St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 23, 1927

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Kitchen Table All-white Kitchen Table; perfect seamless porce.- lain top, measuring 25x49 inches. One’ Day Only $4.75 ple overlays. Heavily peces including 52-inch swinging mirror — full 47.75¢ ts in velour. Spring seats teverse in fancy brocade. in living-room furniture. WTi” cs Pil Sy ' e » Greenville, 10,000 Homeless, Has No Tiver overflow 7 on new towns and | ¢: refugees » cides and towns or clung perilous- | ty to housc-tops, trees, small] knolls Pecd tevee tops. erasers EER RE OME eae Io arr os. v Re oe eeed ‘ s a ro 1 3000 Real Estate Offers Appeared in the Post-Dispatch last week— ‘vacant and improved, city, suburban and farms. nc UR ai ha SS A x Tie Post-Dispatch Prints TWICE as Many Real Fonds Newspaper. Estate Ads as the Second _ St. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1927—16 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS RIVER GROW DESPERATE Miss., With _ Drinking Water and Little : 7 : g Food. a 8 DEAD, 75,000 HOMELESS IN SOUTH Makes Appeal for Boats at Greenville. | By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 23.— “The swollen Mississippi, on eggre flood rampage in history, _ beat today against barriers of ower valley as the waters tore their way to the sea. More. ‘than 48 persons were known to be dead; more than 75,- 900 were homeless, while nearly - 390,000 others were endangered as the torrent moved or. Huge, but unestimated property damage through a wide area from litinois and Missouri to Arkansas und Mississippi mounted continual- ly. Waters spilled through Arkan- sus River defenses and the White | Strawberry, encroaching | 10 St. Louis County was ruined by was conimunities. With the rush of the floods into ' tc lower valley extra precautions|L. Lobenstein, sore taken from Vicksburg south |2gent in charge of truck and fruit | t strengthen bulwarks. Refuvee Suffering Intense. Their homes engulfed, thousan?’s were in beleaguered Reports to ise | Mississippi River Commission in- - among hundreds | in addition to citizens. _ tion there, with the water supply | gone, most of the food destroyed, dicated that the refugee situation 4 ‘as most acute along a- line from Bolivar to several miles below Greenville, Miss. All possible Government equipment and many private boats have been sent to Greenville and also to the levees above the crevasse at Stops Land- ing to remove refugees to points of concentration. From over the entire flcoded area of the Mississippi Valley came the cry for boats. Meanwhile suf- fering was said to be intenre still marooned without provisions or sufficient clothing. Greenville, partly inundated by waters which broke over the mu- nicipal protection levee, quartered 10,000 refugees from the lowlands The sifua- » and hundreds camping on the Mis- - the Pythian _ Structure collapsed | today, but that 200 persons | Were removed before it wave ' levee at Leland, - Greenville. a : | at atrengthening % New 7 R eee with the high stage ex- » The steamer — | sissippi levee was reported to he erate. Reports received here said that Building. a frame in Greenville who in the building way. taken refuge ‘Evacuating Greenville. Another break in an emergency 10 miles from occurred during the '™orning fiooding Leland with one /t© 10 feet of water. People began | leaving in boats. Two Government - barges are there to assist in the - fescue work. Cincinnati which - Passed Greenville yesterday, carry- Stag Mayor William Thompson of | Chicago, turned back today and "took aboard a load of refugees for ure. Thompson and. his eed left the steamer at Vicks- before it was turned back. e Greenville, from which all | women, children and refugees are evacuated, renewed efforts the dikes hare “Made, but rising waters car- & serious threat to houses Plieweca with refugees who could _ removed because of insuffi- huimber of launches. tehes today from Clarks- rr the dikes are being heav- ¥ Suarded as threats have been fey = to blow them up. Mather Bureau reports today the crest of the flood now Madrid. Mo., and to pass this city Sunday or The New Orleans Weather Bu- ‘ran gn revised upward its river placing the expected sre at from 23.2 to 24 feet, de- on the winds. The last forecast placed °3.2 as a — W. P. Ferrell and three en of the United States Coast station left Louisville, Ky.. yina a fast motor boat for the ed on Page 2. Column 5S. Star | | | | | | | | q Ss 00 More Endangered _. — Mississippi Governor | | its | | outlook the | lower Missouri valleys | SHOWERS PROBABLE, WITH SLOWLY RISING TEMPERATURE SHERIF t CHARGED — TEMPERATURES, PrePeP IN WARRANT WITH . Dp. m 4: ra oa high, "52 so m.); low, 34 . > op Official forecast for St. Louis ane | vicinity: Unset- tled tonight and tomorrow, prob- ably with show- | ers; slowly rising temperature. Missouri: Unset- tled tonight and tomorrow, ers probable: not | so, cold tonight Tllinois: Mostly cloudy, probably | tonight or tomor- row in the west and south por- tions; slightly warmer. Sunset, 6:46; sunrise (tomor- row), 6:12. Arkansas: Tonight and tomor- | row. increasing cloudiness and ris- ing temperature; probably rain in west tomorrow. Stage of ge Mississipp), feet, a rise of . Next Week's aa Outlook. By the Assocfated Press. CHICAGO, April 23.—Weather for the week beginning Upper Mississippi and and the northern and central great plains— 35.2 Monday: impounded | One or more precipitation periods | show- | showers beginning | OPERATING STIL Louis Donze mi ‘Ste. Gene- | ‘vieve County, Mo., De- | nies Knowledge of inetd | Whisky Plant. FIVE OTHER MEN } Action by U. S. Commis-' sioner in St. Louis Fol- lows Raid on Farm Near Weingarten, Mo. Sheriff Louis Donze Ste. Genevieve County, Mo., today was Charged, in a warrant issued here by United States Commissioner Atkins, with setting up and oper- ating a huge whisky still on a farm owned by his father’s estate at Weingarten, Mo., 12 miles from Ste. Genevieve, the county seat. Issuance of the warrant followed of likely; temperatures normal or be- | a raid on the Donze farm yester- low most of week. FROST DOES HEAVY DAMAGE TO COUNTY FRUIT CROPS From 50 to 75 Per cent of Straw- berrg, Grape and Apple Crop Yield Ruined, Agent Estimates. A fie From 69 to 75 per cent of t grape and apple:‘crops the heavy frost of Thursday night, according to estimates today by H. assistant county ifarming, and by various fruit growers. Peaches had developed farther than other fruit crops and were damaged less, but this year’s crop is expected to be cut down by at least a fourth. Applies, which were just emerg- ing from the blooming stage, were especially susceptheberte: érest,.and+ heavy damage was reported from all sections of the countY. Frank Schwenk of Allenton. the largest fruit grower in the county, were three-fourths killed; that sev- eral acres of strawberries and cher- ries would be reduced to half.a crop, and that grapes would be cut down by three-fourths. Of truck crops, potatoes, which were the most advanced, were the most severely damaged. Snow Flakes at Intervals. Flakes of snow at intervals from 65:15 a. m. until 8:30 a. m. were noted today in St. Louis and St. Louis County. The tempera- ture at § a. m. was 36 degrees. Daylight Saving Begins Tomorrow. NEW YORK, April 23.—Daylight saving time becomes effective of- ficilally at 2 a.m. tomorrow in New York and Chicago. i. Treasure House of Art In his homs on Lindell Drive. Warner McCall has gathered objects of art from the four corners of the earth. The story of this beautiful and well nigh priceless collection will be one of the big features of the Sunday Magazine of to- morrow’s Post-Dispatch. . The Last Judgment Professor Haldane, noted bi- ologist, projects himself mil- lions of years into the future, and from the planet Venus writes a description of the last days on the planet Earth, and describes the destruction by the bursting asunder of the moon. His weird story will be another feature of the Maga- zine of tomorrow’s Post- Dis- patch. ra Pay Dirt When gold was discovered by two boys in the Nevada hills an overnight influx start- ed and Weepah, a new town— having all the vivid attributes of frontier days—sprang wp. The story of the gold rush will be told tomorrow in the Mag- azine of the Post-Dispatch. The Quest One more sight of Peggy and Home was the quest of the ex-Legionnaire, but at what price in agony and torture? Percival Christopher Wren’s touching story is another fea- ture of the tomorrow's Post-Disnatch Sunday Magazine esti- | mated that his 60 acres of apples. ‘| him. | day afternoon by Chief Prohibition | Enforcement Officer James Dillon and his men in which the still was discovered and four St. Louis Ital- ians and the son of a physician of Weingarten arrested. These five are charged jointely with Sheriff Donze. The minimum penalty upen conviction is six months and $500 fine; the maximum, two years in the penitentiary and $5000 fine. Sheriff Donze said to the Post- Dispatch today over telephone that He asserted he had place on Jan. 11 to a who gave the name O. N. for $100 a month. Haley paid three months rent in ad- vance, the Sheriff said, and after living on the place a few weeks moved away. Sheriff Donze de- clared he did not know who was on the farm after that. He denied knowing there was a still in the barn. Report of Dry Agent. Agent Dillon reported he had ob- tained information at Ste. Gene- three months. rented the man Haley | Vieve that Sheriff Donze has been making frequent trips to the Wein- garten farm, driving there in the automobile which he uses for the duties of his office, and also using a truck. Informants told the Fed- | eral raiders that Sheriff Donze, as administrator of his father’s estate, had direct control of the farm. fre- quently inspected it and must have known of the existence of the still. The whisky plant was in a large barn and operations were in prog- ress when the raiders. arrived. There were §000 gallons of mash in vats; the still was a 400-gallon daily capacity apparatus with dou- ble cooker and triple condenser. The agents found 90 gallons whisky on hand and a large quan- tity of new five-gallon cans. On the farm at the time of the raid were Bedford Perkins, iyears old, son of Dr. B. G. Perkins of Wingarten and four Italians who gave the following names .and addresses: Don Bommarito, 22, of 1619 North Sixteenth street: An- drew Garsano, 20, 1401 Blair ave- nue; Angelo Patrillo, 45, of 1219 Pendleton avenue, and Sam Palaz- zolo, 42, of 1229 Walton avenue. Confession of “Lookout.” Young Perkins confessed to pro- | hibition agents here today that he had ween hired as a “lookout” for the whisky plant and named Bom- marito as the man who engaged The Italians told fanciful stories to explain their presence on the farm. Bommarito said he was there waiting for the squirre] sea- son to start in June; Grasano said he was there on a vacation and the other two said they had gone to the farm to buy eggs. Palazzolo and Patrillo had au- tomobiles parked near the farm and the raiders considered it sig- nificant that the rear seat cushions had been removed from each. The five prisoners were brought to St. Louis last night. It is expected that Sheriff Donze will be arrested at Ste. Genevieve today. CLOUDBURST IN MARTINIQUE Heavy Damage is Reported Throughout Island. By the Associated Press. PARIS, April 23.—Advices from Fort-de-France, Martinique, say immense damage has been dono throughout the island by a cloud- burst. Rivers overflowed § their banks, roads were washed away at mahy places and telegraph lincs were down. As far as has been as- certained there was no loss of life. The devastation was particularly severe in the industrial centers, where many persons were made homeless. Fort-de-France was in- undated. HELD WITH OFFICER in jail | he had not been near the farm for! of | 2 | — —_ ani Overflow Along the St. Charles Road De i Backwater from the Missouri is climbing the embankments on both sides of Highway 20, in the. ‘have a slight rise here to a crest lowlands opposite St. Charles, and sandbags have been placed for a mile to withstand a turther rise. MISSISSIPPI AND MISSOURI SOON 10 SUBSIDE HERE Crest Due to Pass St. Louis Monday, When Stage of ~~ —By a ‘Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. AMERICAN IN PARIS KILLS GIRL ANB SELF ' Bodies of Miss Marion Roberts of Chicago and Julian Meredith Found in Auto. By the Associated Press. PARIS, April 23.—The bodies of Jnliaa Meredith of Buffalo, N. Y., a grandson of the late Kate Clax- ton, star of the “Two Orphans,” a generation “ago, and his fiancee, Miss Marion Roberts, a Chicago, pianist, were found in an automo- bile on the outstkirts of Rambouil- let today. They had been shot to death. A pistol was clenched in Meredith's hand. Miss Roberts arrived from the United States. Meredith went to Havre to meet her. He seemed overjoyed at the visit of his fiancee, who had been here | previously during her three years studying singing. Mme. Vergnolet, vocal teacher with whom Meredith had studied since his arrival, said he was an exemplary pupil and had made ex- cellent progress. He was 30 years old. Miss Roberts, a concert pianist, 's described as beautiful. She call “ae for him’ at the housé where lived at 1 o'clock yesterday sale noon, and they had there. to return for dinner, clined. Thursday but they de- | erts received a cable message from ‘per mother in New York Al) well at home. LEove.” Meredith had purchased the car only a few days before as a sur- prise for Miss Roberts. They had gone driving together yesterday. Both their friends and others who saw them afew hours before their death said they seem- ed happy. The automobile con- taining the bodies was found near Rambouillet. Meredith had 6400 francs and a diamond valued at 20,000 francs in his pockets, eliminating the pos- sibility that the crime was com- mitted by robbers. The police are working on the theory of murder and suicide. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April lian Meredith of this city, found dead in a Paris suburb today, was well Known locally as an athlete and social leader. He was a grad- uate ot Nichols School, boys’ pre- paratory institution here, and had served in the army during the Mexican border trouble and the World War. MAN, 22, WEDS WIDOW, 67 Bride Has Son Year Older Than Her Husband. Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 23.—James Doyle, 22 years old, a soda clerk of Newark, married Thursday Mrs. Nellie Ellaby, 67, a widow of Jer- sey City. Mrs Doyle’s third and Doyle’s second matrimonia)] ven- ture, Doyle makes “an cxcellent salary as a soda clerk,’ Mrs. Doyle sa‘d, “and is able to support me han‘- somel;.” She aided him in buy- ing a $2000 automobile as a we/- ding present. Doyle boarded with Mrs. Ellaby before the marriage. The bride's son is a year older than 23.—Ju- her husband. ? | GUOD-WILL FLYERS: REACH MIAMI, FLA Army Air Squadron Completes. 20,000-Mile Circuit of South America. By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fiae., April 23.—The United States Army good-will flyers | were sighted over Miami at 2:49 o'clock this afternoon. By the Associated Press. KEY WEST, Flia.. April | The J snited States Affiiy’s good will } flrérs* @nironte “from Havana ~ Miami passed over Key West at 12:30 o'clock this afternoon. The flyers have visited every country in Central and South Amer- ica, crossing the Andes from Chile to Argentina. 23. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, Cuba, April 23.—The United States Army good will flr- ers, returning from their 20,000 mile flight through Central and South America, left Havana for Miami, Fla... at 11:15 o'clock this morning, local time. WOMAN SHOT TO DEATH IN SAN FRANCISCO APARTMENT | | Victim Had Admitted Man to Roo | luncheon | Mme. Vergnolet asked them | | By Just before they left, Miss Rob- | Mrs. Frances Elliston, 25 years old, | wife gf Roy Elliston, was shot to saying: | death by an unidentified man yes-;, and Quarrel Started at Launch. the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.— | terday in an apartment which she) i | Movie Photographers had rented under the name “Miss F. ‘Tiny’ Thomas.”’ The shooting followed a strug- gle, in which the woman struck her/j assailant on the left temple with a'! sugar bowl, inflicting a wound from which blood streamed as he: fled down the hall; waving a pisvol | and intimidating residents of the) apartment house who tried to stop) him. husband furnished police clews expected to result in capture. La THREE CAMERA MEN DROWNED Lose Lives While Filming Blast of Rock By the Associated Press. LONGVIEW, Wash., April 23.— Three motion picture camera men were drowned yesterday afternoon with his 'in the Columbia River near Stella. Wash., while taking pictures of a huge blast of rock being cut away for the Ocean Beach highway. The men drowned were T. G. Randolph, Internationa) News Reel photographer of Seattle; F. H Randolph of Seattle, his brother and Arthur Bassett, 24, of Long- view, an amateur -photographer They were caught by a wave 190 feet high. caused by the blast. They were carried into the river with their equipment. NEW KENTUCKY BRIDGE FALLS Span Under ‘Construction’ at Cat- ep onto Collapses. iv the Associated Press. HUNTINGTON, W. Va. April new bridge 23.—A span of the across the Big Sandy River between Kenova, W. Va., and Catlettsburg, Ky.. mear here, collapsed today. Men at work on the structure, warned of the danger. escaped un- hurt. to of | He escaped, but his victim’ s | ELECTRIC CHAIR BILL S VETOED BY BAKER He~ Also Pares $3,330,684 | From Various Appropria- : tion Measures. i } P| | JEFFERSON CITY, |Gov. Baker disposed of the last! 'of the measures passed by che ' Fifty-fourth General Assembly yes- terday. He reduced the appropri4- tion measures for 1927-28 some $3,330,684. vetoed the measure to provide for electrocution of ai} April 23.— ' souri, and approved the act for ore establishment of a State intsr- mediate reformatory, but there 1s ‘no appropriation for | tion. The Governor, trocution bill which abolished hanging itn counties and provided for establishment of an electric chair here at the State penitentiary for execution of all persons given the extreme penalty, said he was doing so because “I can see no good reason why any one community should bear the burden of all executions in the State. “The Capital City,” he said, ‘*al- ready does more than its part in looking after the wives and chil- dren of convicts sent to the peni- tentiary. Let the different coun- ties bear fhe burden of such exec'l- tions as the law compels.” DANCE MARATHON STOPPED AFTER 21 HOURS, 15 MILES | ‘City Health Authorities Halt eee test in Los Angeles With 20 | Dancers Surviving. ' By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, April 23.— - . ‘ BOL Sate EO 3 ie 7 . f "> ip bas hehe at ears > * et , “ saad ateedinina teh battens cham sadad inet aaeenaieaae ee ” oe owe vi Pawn ie alpine Hides et a ‘ t > PRT te ok 6H he — arent enao-abytdn ° Sep reverreny ene peas ened - maps Sp sty eH + aires ° " rv * want eB oe aoa) -«. 9 ang Peaetnh tian. SS oor ee eer onan LOTT REST Sey a cap ed “ pity P Sam ney hes amp aias* TIAGTY A +h ~ 2 aE NE AAS CRUE Se! ITO AE TE RN I I IE ETTORE OIG LENIN LADLE CERI! BI ONS LEE CO tt NEA ANA CDT AT EOD OLIN. LPI LOLOL” r te se A : ~ ~ » M p4 4 « ee ., - - . ‘ ¥ 5 tale ‘ atc seen) nies hi ah ae — per a Meroe ew cite as, ee bel SP osin hoagie ag te phage Cir ps 4 el Appa” or ves od —-: ww a wa ee ee ~ — « ~ ~> amen asia gS an any sip a nee sacs) bia \ aonm ata ta me ipa oo AO A a RR, tT ON wd nae mgs Coe come ree ane tt hr ou. Oihcrk te er REND Cr: ntl Arne ap NNROVE OED Dae A yay nar rept Per a Oe I or vee a ; din, anaes . 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Yelle bhgay oa - Ae em dente ee od (vearningly out of her upper-story Thebes and water was four to six feet deep in the Gale yards, four Pacific deep in the Hii- Centra! station. Water is run- { vale. — district, “he. first fatality of the flood in this vicinity occurred late yester- day when Sanford Wheeler. refugee, was which he was riding capsized iwas the sixth Known flood death -in the Illinois-Missouri area. Four women telephone operators} who have stared valiantly by their! sioner, was paint posts since the city was stricken. | were triumphant last night in the’ Negro A boat in This drow ned. — commiis- burned about fumes c «€. Carter. being used as headqua building by levee eenpaatine With more than 1500 refugees in the Red Cross camp here. stren |uous efforts were being made to i prevent the spread of d have! weary isease. Fight or 10 cases of measles and seven |or eight cases of pneumonia reported to health aut icamp is located in in the northren part of the tants is not expected for a week | and an office building has Or more, a number of citizens were) CKENS FEED NEW MADRID Three Refugees, Wading Three converted into a hospital. en exhausted struggle against ithe water. Frankle was so busily engaged in purchasing a secondhand suit of clothes, several sizes too large for him, and a new pair of shoes. so that he could change from elothing. that the barber closed. But Berswal slept th of exhaustion, assured that the dif- hh 3 > nis We. shop @ sleen home, seme having the Mobile} which | , morrow’'s tributions. Raiirdad | moved its operations from Gale to! 309,429 GIVEN FOR FLOOD RELIEF, ~ Red Cross Requests Pastors. of St. Louis Churches to Urge Necessity for Funds -at Services. | With the contribution of $5606 | ; (today by River, ¢itizen patrol was withdrawn from | (the levees last night. just outside the industrial area levees, showed a fall of a _ foot! Edwin Gould of New viduals so. far have contributed. ' The gift of Gould was the largest , Company K of the Illinois Na-! ‘tional Guard and 25 men so far and was made through Dan- iel Upthegrove, president of the Cotton Belt Railroad. sought is $200,900, and as reports of further disaster continue to come in, the full amount will be needed. The Red Cross has requested the | | publication of a call upon the pas- churches. Contributions sent to Festus J. Wade, Mercan- the St. Cross. Contributors who Louis, Chapter of the Red have given .$109 or more and whose names ‘have not been previously published iin this newspaper follow: 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bates, $160 'Sieloff Packing Co. ~»+- 100) will be flooded. Columbia Phonograph Co. ... 100 Mrs. Cora Liggeet Fowier.... 100 Bell Telephone Co. - - 10090 peewee wmee CO ... «cee . 1900 Lnion Cooperage C ice es 106 John E. Mitchell Ca. cs. 106 John 8S. Leahy 106 Frank C. Thompson .... .. S0 Commonwealth Stee! Ce. .... 500 f:eorge H. Plant -29 hf A. Case Th Levis-Suke SA] Me ‘rcantile Co. Walter Adams *" —_*- >" - .208TI NE | ~ P (additional) Koken Companies Virginia D. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Fran! MA UISOMR, Detroit. » Appeal Made to Nation for $5.000, - boo Reliet Fun. 2 Associated Pregg WASHINGTON April 23.—An appeal has been made to the nation to contribute $5.900,.000 for the re- lief of Missi SSiIPpi flood sufferers. A special campaign to raise that amount Was decided upon br Fed Cross officials after a conference with four members of President Coolidge’s Cabinet. appointed br him to co- cil late Government re- hef activities with those of *he “ross binet cOmemittee. compris- SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1927 cet geare ry seyy ie Ba ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ——-jiupon the people of l , | population, awaiting ‘the flood which has swept into the streets and buildings from crevasges | ‘in the Mississippi River levees at The sum | tors of St. Louis churches to olan yesieal ey plant is peal to their congregations at to- | SRS: 2 services to send in con- | It is not expected that. gollections will be made at the should be ' | Conditions on Lower River Desperate | they are confronted. : “The overflows and} the Upper Mississippt 1 Continued from Page One. i flood zone below Cairo. fil. The ‘boat carried a skiff and first aic $200,000 NEEDED | Removal of Thousands at Green- equipment. Capt. Ferrell expecte= to average 20 miles an hour on the 380-mile run to Cairo. ville Is Started. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GREENVILLE. Miss.. April 23. —Peopie are clinging to housetops. the stmmits of ieeves and .¢ven trees today, in this city of 15, HO0 rescue from Stops Landing and vicinity. “In the courthouse, 1200 refugees : : red, and 110% York, the flood relief fund of the | are being quartered | St. Louis Red Cross became $%5.- 429. A total of 1614 firms and indi- | tee them levee top and transported them [0,| Vicksburg, Miss., while the Federal | more in two cotton warehouses. The steamboat Tollinger early to- 1500 refugees from the barge lime steamer Minnesota stood by to take off others. The Tollinger towed a covered barge filled with women and children Sanitary conditions here are bad, , 5. he ater sys- . following failure of the w | tendat. |six miles north of Stops Landing land breaks were reported below’! Rosedale and at Eutah, Miss... a! ‘short distance north of Greenville. River water is be- drinking purposes tem yesterday. with inundation. Expected to Cover 2600 M iles. The flood in this section is «x- | pected to spread over more than | dozen | 20990 square miles, in a counties above the Yazoo River delta. Backwater from the Yazoo | already had submerged about 10090 | square miles additional. While communication faeilities are men- | ger. it appears that the surroun- | ‘ing towns of Leland, Shaw. Moore, Indianola, ‘City, Hollandale and Maryersville Belzoni, Percy, Silver dale, already is under water. Gov. Dennis Murphrie of Missis- sippt led the cry for boats to suc- or refugees. He declared boats: the greatest need of the relief forces. set In operation in his State, caying both large and smal! to traverse flooded needed. “It is the pian tate authori- ties to remore reenville ve the refugees and ail rs person who desire to leave the’ city,’’ the iGoverndér said. Refugee camps were being pre- pared hastily at Vicksburg, Green- wood and Yazoo City. with the State militia. Red Cross and army officers co-operating. Rescued from death hundreds of exhausted men, women and chil- iren formed eover for the Mis- + : ‘a 7 - . T =~ S ‘ sissippi River tev: ‘re last night | as, Wrapped in blankets, they slept on the levees. had become the onir means of transportation. Ci ty streets were rered with from two fo five feet beats, operated by Na-|, The $5.996.000 relief fund is the largest ever requested for domestic | the $11.600.0090, Japanese | use, ranking next to for during the In caring for during the Flerida tornado, the Red Cross spent a Uttle more than $4,060,000. } A special train of seven cars oO! tents and other equipment to be distributed among flood victims by the Federal! Government was brought to St. Louis from Ph.zla- deiphia in 25 hours, arriving here yesterday on the Pennsylvania Rail- road. The time of the journey was nearly as sant as for crack passen- ger train The equipment was taken to “the arsena] here. Three more ears arrived later on regular earthquake refugeés | 4599 to threatened | | Bend. water was flowing over the top./! boats | areas were By nightfall boats ' 'be imminent breaks. were found to be such leaks as, few | ,i hours’ work- i ple out of trees and from house tops. These soldiers Were unable bri in all of the refugees « | epic Mes v aid ill Y. & M. V. Railroad tracks. mate, for the water that it ay ‘Officials said that should the at- ent runnnig wild over the om in the flood aréa and apprehension was felt for their safety. Three deaths were reported yes- terday—a Negro woman and two children being drowned at Padu- | ecah, two miles east of here: an | guardsman | was reported drowned in the break | unidentified nationa! at Stops Landing and there also were reports that several a " | were swept to death when the dike | | went out Thousands in Brrad Line. Long bread lines of refugees and |levee workers stood in knee-deep | ponies in the city streets outside | caused by continuous sandbolls. |Ameritcan Le@ion headquarters. The \legion and Red Cross have fed from | daily for the ' : 'steamer Wabash arrived here this 5000 persons past two days. Many Negroes were marooned in _ 'Knowlton’s Landing. Ark., the courthouse, food was taken to them by boats which were paddled | along the water-covered streets) leading to the butiding. The Mississippi bro.ce th —s the levees at additional places yes- A new crevasse occurred The main levee at Ferriday, La., opposite Natchez, Miss.. was re- ported to be crumbling with an- other’ break expected at McCar- thy’s, also in Louisiana. Army en- cineers have abandoned the main dyke at the head of north of Vicksburg. where Across the swirling tide on the Arkansas side 2000 refugees were |reported hugging a narrow, crum- i bling levee top above Se e se- | Scott, near Ro ‘Landing. bre’:e through the dikes Thursday. engaged in! Knowlton where the Mississippi The steamer Wabash, relief, went to investigate R. P. Beith. a farmer, the first man to reach Helena, Ark., from the Knowlton section—DbDy use of a motor boat—declared the strande. HOA. AOD, f Madrid. ‘Whenigetsabutine ll a’! zz a YOUR SUNDAY DINNER] (ids) rf 0 Each Room Has a Real Single Bed a THE ROOSEVELT Sing with Box Spring and Deep St. Louis’ Newest Hotel and the Finest Soft Mattress Delmar BI. at Euclid Dinner Served Noon to 8:30 P. M. at $1.50 per Person CHOICE OF Romanoff? Palm Beach Sea Food Cockts Fruit Cocktail Chantilly CHOICE OF Chicken Gumbo With Fresh Okra a ia Creole Beef Consomme Imperial CHOICE OF Pascal Celerv en Branche and Garden Radishes Ripe Jumbo and Queen Green Olires ized by the Catholic episcopal 4 added that if the Govermmeays 1 port of the atrocities corn Was true, the outlaws “deserve ¢ reprobation of the entite werit’ Church Dignitartes im — Such church dignitaries «7 % main in Mexico are in Biding &# believed that only seven Ar hops and Bishops are ta the F _Dublic. Their identities and a abouts are unknown. ee Various Bishops hare depe 2 voluntarily from the cotintry «it® _ OUT any announcement being mm : d It ts expected that all the most 3 _ @Tous figures in the episcopate ©; 1 posed to the Government's r | _eguiations soon will ey . Mexico. The churches in bubdlic have. been for nine | without priestly ceremonial | Of this opposition. Simultaneously with the _ Mon of the Archbishops and — Thursday night the ¢ All the luxury of a real single bedroom can nowBe > 4 ship ou — . and yours at moderate cost. These new cars are divided > | grams. The -_ into single rooms, each with areal bed thathasadeep | capital Pt ae box spring and a regular thick, soft mattress, the kind anythi pre s that mvites you instantly to sound, refreshing sleep. cept m Guam ne area : seized in the raids on buildings in ‘ta 24 ficult leg of jou to £on the Soviet compound. It purports Miles, Reach Sikeston and | Mo.. : pat Sat to show that Marshal Chang Tso- Tell of Conditions. lin’s former subordinate in Man- churia, the late Gen. Kuo Sun-ling, | received $400,000 from Soviet By a Staff Correspondent of the sources for his revolt against hi« Post-Dispatch. ehief in 1925 and a promise of a SIR ESTON, Mo. April 23.—The he said, ‘one of the like sum when Chang Tso-lin was first men to pass between New S527. ‘W ell, how many chickens do eliminated. | Madrid and Sikeston since the flood sifted — this vega Srenkle shits. Pon Sun-ling revolted against; water from the Dorena and St. at eel a ae ee ee ee wea = John’s Bayou levee breaks put be-| bring in as many chickens as are | Manchuria, in November. 1925. At tween six and eight feet of water — er — one time bis army was expected to ‘into the former town two days ago | ©® overturned | -00ps and other sorts take Mukden. He was warned by | “@™®* through yesterday. Their °f rubbish. Some of them have the Japanese that his army weston’ journey had required more than | een lett in barn lofts and other not be permitted to pursue Chang 'six hours. such piaces when their owners fled. imte the capital. In December the | _ Morris Frankle had a growing They're the most plentiful food, tide of battle turned in favor of | 2¢sire for a shave in a real bar-| Ut monotonous. We feed the tele- Chang and Kuo’s army cetreatea. | D7 Shop. Evans Copeland knew phone girls that have stuck at the Kuo and his wife were captuted from a jong distance telephone tn ga with chicken, too. There's | and it wag said that both ef them | “O@YeTsation that a certain young | **“ays some of the bors hanging were executed by order of ‘Chang. |/woman of Charleston, Mo., was Sean the exchange, and th quite willing cae girls anything they need. to meet him in Sikes- ; “4 Negotiations for Transfer of Tient- ton if he could find some way to! “Our town is being run now sin Concession Concluded. |“ Surmoun it the six miles of Missis-/ S‘rictly cafeteria. The hotel vro- LONDON. Apel ' 23.—Negotia- sippi flood water that separated | prietor has gone, but several board- tiens for the transfer of the Brit- aim Trem that piace. and Geb; Ss sre naying ne , | Berswal was so tired of living on | @"FOne who wants to — secret ee — have ‘the second floor and seeing littie | themselves to a room m conciuded satisfactorily and all day leng except a swirling yet | “Where the steres wer vaseing Red Cross reports = 7>.809 persons were homeless. that » “ “on 2 RR Ee te i A EA a ee PF he +, a dha ne Ot eee AERO pe a a Si Nat ca oe I My a abe) ere et oA fie 5 Bhi eR IR ? a hep chdaie ae 5) . wipe: ba . ¥ 44 “ i . They're wy Shee von ¢ Foy ow - ~ A Np attareal Be a Aipituege “Tames one gan ad PE ett PN OnAdD (ote Rte ae pa - UNG. nipsaneben “3 . mee here yes te © PK . y ec bn toh Be APP Seat vinings ga? wlll © is re ey a S dh tne eleleteneal ag KON) GM i ITAL SOR Sah ES a ga pS TAS aa AP eae aly Or ak feat er, gedaan DAE Seinen. 35200 stadeszin Rm . , P aes . ee i eal tae tre ilinpnnmnaeiadibdihinink. tits : ss ni Ag pee ES in BI hi win eae eg The greatest improvement in railway servicesincethe | imtroduction of the sleeper,—the new “Single Room Cars,” just out of the Pullman shops and first put i= ON TAR) He 3s ie ORR digs A 00 ee ee eee = ~ Hale ee % peer aera + ee Lanmape Caviar PRR Ap et ne ne A NGS” presen On “The Midnight Special” Ly. St. Lomas 11:59 PM; Ar. Chicago 7:45 AM “¥ ger Aneboinine NH I ARR Ce cat ORE MS AAO Ne ihe a pete GM ALINE ree BL om Ww. a ae whan . Aa oa ng qe ore ety whale) Mee) aires ame | ape aal on or DRonncinaprce ten SS ee a AS 2d sae Sect Bihan meses Sg a ees eg PF Oty — ere Hi Pup See eae F he EAT e” PRI, co Pttenty ip erapirmege ‘pahpcnpesdbannpnnerhen 3 ws kine, BE e - F rym “ay ss — 15 IIR lie 1! ail PET a eg NS GAS BN NMR Ry 2s Regi GP et GR RRR RE, AN s oY Sea ane tae bine ates Aad ited SceeiteL Os Sula he BR, CE Bisex acy eagilttces cS ine the terms refererd to the respective Governments for approval, save a Pekin dispatch to the Westminster Gazette. The concession will be controlied by a@ council of [ive British mem- bers and five Chinese menibers. with the Chinese chairman casting the deciding vote. Securit? and municipa! bends and Other fimancial investments are guaranteed, while the Chinese authorities agreed to recognize al! foreign ieases, arranging to transfer them on the payment of recording office fees. The dispatch says that the rep resentatives of Marshal Chang Teo-lin, leading figure in the Ner- thern alliance which has its head- quarters at Pekin. adopted the meet conciliatory attitude and greatly assisted in the negotiations Wrecks Auto in O’Fallen Park. 4538 Maffitt avenve. drove his Ford coupe down a %36-foot em was wrecked. he escaped without Police patrolling . bim stunned besife | ; armpits and (in depth unti dry / reached. ‘grips and | Was pulled and ‘other two men. Joseph Troup, 34 years oid. of | low current that he longed mizht- ‘iy for the high and dry places. Wasded Three Mies, For those reasons th three Came fo Sikeston. walking three miles of the distance in icy wafer which at first was just below their gradually diminished They had top of the water distance was won in a skiff the launch had towed. [t capsized twice and the rest of the route wag traversed afvot. The boat containing sometiines ~Yushed Copeland, by the They gained the drv portion of | United States Highway No. 61, 14 \miles south of here and complet d bankment east of the tennis courts , in O'Fallon Park at 16:20 o'clock | last might and although the car the journey in volunteered autos Copeland at the water's edge. Lu after two hours of wandering abo: town he was forerd to excuse him. self and seek reeset in a hotel here we t | locked up an iin the jin in a skiff ana pick out ground was) come fro | Madrid, 'miles out of New Madrid in a gas- ‘Oline launch which | obliged to turn back, being unabie | to pass over ridges of land which | extended to within a foot of the | One mile of the | finally was) water | Berswal's tern | id the water has breiken wTindor Ss. VOu can row goods you want off the top of the short of is Cigarette s. sie Y ** - ty a + * [In spite of the high water and | the fact that less than 100 of its 2909 population remai in. New the Weekly wean: is to be issued as usval. Frankle said. A. O. Allen, the editor. is expeefed to make his way today to Sikeston. where he wil] the presees of the Sikeston Stand- rv. ST. LOUIS Pi POST-DISPATCH Founded gg yg A PULITZER Urlohed = by _The Palicaer Pani shing Lea Ter? Rea! th and lag wemetr oF ASSOCIATED. PRESS and pinch d “BUREAU OF CIRCULATION — Amtactas Prese ie egeciustreiy entitied ; ase for fepuhlicar ion of gl} news dispatches “tedited ta \jeherwise creetited tn ‘hip a - the tees! news il tehed * @ yublication of Ay 7 te- heretn are ales reserred. sort on ptien Rates Mail : ao and Suiadar ay “a . eset “ile. without Sundar, one reny " — oniy, ome rar .. Print his papers on | CHOICE OF Half stuffed Lobster Thermidor Fillet of En Filler Mi gnon oi. * Beef. Half Milk-Fed Chicken. cot ried Virginia Ham Steak. New Green Sweetbread With Fresh | Queen Marie Turkey, Dressing. Cranberry Sauce me Rib of Beef au jus roast Young Vermont Roast Pri: lish Sole Saute Sance eee | Poche Marguer. Corn Fri Champagne Sauce Asparagus Mushrooms and Virginia Har Sous Cloche * > et = ~ iTV si. vie ° . POTATOES Mashed Candied Sweet Be ‘rmuda Potatoes in Cream VEGETABLES Green Asparagus New Green Meousseline Sauce Peas Bonne Femme SALADS French er Thousand Island Dressing DESSERTS liearts of Lettuce Washington Cream Pie Shortcake Checolate and Vanilla Ice Cream ‘“amem bert On Strawberry Parfait Roquefort Astoria Salad Orarge Water ChoceMte Ectair wise Liederkranz Cheese With Teasted Crackers Tea Milk Butterm =)! Reservations Are Advisable. FOrest 4100 CHICAGO & ALTON “The Only Way” Tickets and Information Cav Ticker Office, 326 North Broadway. Tel. GArfield 2520 or UNION STATION. Tel. GArfield 6600 = *» ~% 25 i Al C. & A Trains to Chicago Arrive st ‘iew Chicago Union Station of a With Toslet Facilities The morning shaveis madea pleasure m this room which has a complete washstand with hot and cold water and dental faucet and roiiet in acom- pact unit which, when not in use, be , ‘has six prelates had left raciom redo by orders of the Government Forrign Minister Resigns. — Aaron Saenz, Mexican Fer Minister, presented his 1 | to President Calles before het ‘sa candidate for the |

Page 3

the people of Louisiang the y of the situation with whic, e confronted. e overflows and b Upper Mississippi Valley jing the situation at New Or. 3 It makes the arrival og the crest at the lower part of the ppi all the harder to egey. for the water that it ag nnnig wild over the country. will eventually return to the Stream of the Mississippj. it Pome when the Mississippi 93. fis high.”’ ree Patrol Is Increased. busands of men were calleg the levees throughout the valley, reinforcing the other nds already at work and an of workmen, supplementea pe of septries, stretched from ene of the latest break ar Landing to far below New hens Breaks in Levees. _Associgted Press LE ROCK, Ark., April 23... waters are pouring over Lin. nd Desha Counties, Arkansas, the mouth of the Arkansas as a result of new levee between there and Pine Arkansas pughout the Arkansas low. ‘poats continue the work of g refugees. Trains are be. gto move over some stretch. d the first train in severa} rom Little Rock to Memphis he Arkansas capital last night. ment seaplanes from the cola (Fla.) base have been 9 aid the rescue Work in the Rock area. Red River near Texarkana ened to burst the leveeg in stead County and patrolled an embankment wie levee, 12 miles from ana. More than 50,006 were submerged by breaks arland City. e than 200 persons are ma- i in what remains of Claren- Ark... by from 10 to 28 feet ter. The town was short of and almost without food: efugees said in their urgent or help. Istown Uses “Taxi-Boats”— Business District Flooded. Associated Prees ARDSTOWN, Ill., April 23.— pletely surrounded by water, ity of Beardstown today isa boat” city. The business die- is almost entirely water cov-— Automobiles carinot operate near the railroad tracks, iver, at 24.2 feet, has risen ‘inches in- the last 24 hours, highway No. 3. between istown and Virginia is closed traffic. The City Fire De- ent has been removed from ty hall, as the basement is od with water and is now in- din motor boats. Only twe hes will hold services Sunday, atholic and the Baptist. Base in all others are water filled. e e ‘or taking care of instruc- o do things as you want fiew. Age 35; 15 years’ Thorough knowledge and organization, Clean Real Single Bed c and Deep ee h failway service since the he new “Si Room m shops and first put in the Alton Railroad, passengers’ comfort. ight Special” ir. Chicago 7:45 AM bedroom can now be mew cars are divided real bed that has a deep ik, soft mattress, the kind sound, refreshing sleep. of a Bedroom Toilet Facilities ng shaveis made a pleasure ym which has a complcte with hot and cold water armed . og a = . = A” : 2 a 4 x Ee aS ee oene ee 3 oo, % 4 . # Re .A-? BD Order for Prelates to Leave Country Is Aftermath of " Recent Attack on Train— Government Silent. CHURCH IN MEXICO > NOW WITHOUT HEAD | 4 =: Dignitaries Remaining in ‘ - Country Are in Hiding, a % s a ad : _ statement issued by , a aboard a ® American border. a pelled with him, left es a - principal prelates of | episcopate, these gentlemen, facing @ rac charges against & ie @® ing of a passenger train in @ Catholic priests and one delegate @ main cause for the religious unrest ® inthe country. 14 years old participated in the, | edge of it. 4 4 that the atiacking band was ¢. zan- | drawing a * J ey te #3 wy ee. Fa 3A a * q ® ilitfies they had incurred.” . = Reason for Deportation. iz Left Voluntarily. | | qnd Various Bishops Have By the Associated Press. | MEXICO CITY, April 23.—The 3 Archbishop of Mexico City and five ‘ether leaders of the Catholic _ plerarchy have been expelled from - the country. Their deportation | ' jeft the church without a function- | ' ing supreme body in the country | | for the first fime. The Archbishop | ' of Mexico City is head of the Cath- | glic hierarchy in Mexico. | It was stated that on Thursday | night Government agents went to | the residence of Jose Moracy del | | Rie, Archbishop of Mexico City, and | “Ieopoldo Ruis y Flores, Arch- | bishop of Michoacan and to homes ' where Bishops Salvador Uranga of | | Guernavaca, Ignazio Valespino jy | ' Diaz of Aguas : Calientes, Gerardo F Amata of Chiapas, and Jose Marie | | Echevarria of Saltillo were stop-| 'a month | addition ST.LOUIS POST -DISPATCH Satan’ 4 SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 23. 1997 = | Catholic Dignitaries my * 4 ¢ eee si An eee Oe ere . Fe LITA CHA DEMAND FOR ALIMONY Expelled by Mexico | Asks $3000 a Month, $4000 Ex-| penses; Claims Film Comedian Has Paid Only $1500. | By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, April 23.—Lita! renewed | Grey Chaplin yesterday her demand for temporary alimony) trom Charlie Chaplin in her suit for a divorce from the film come- dian. With her petition for $3000 alimony, Mrs. Chaplin filed a $4000 bill for expenses in- curred in prosecuting her suit in to attorneys’ fees. The! court set Apri] 29 for the hearing on the petition. “*¥3 | ping and placed the _ prelates ' ; peers | oS train bound for the. Mrs. Chaplin's petition sets | forth that the comedian has a sal-| ary of $250,000 a year. and a' monthly income from community | property of $40,000. Since she left, the actor last November, Mrs.. Chaplin declares she has received. only $1500 for the support of the. 3 2” } hildren. h asks _ Ment today. .The statement reads: reign onl agit - made | | “After'an interview with the! °°*" “2° ay nies | : ne Mesticah | retroactive to Dec. 1, 15926. alias Her previous alimony award was} ~ | lost in the District Court of Appeal | ; nee which held the order invalid be-j upon incontrovertible proofs and sia : | DS the alternatives of bei ' cause Chaplin was not then under | ; catect to the court nent leavin ae | the jurisdiction of the California, ; . - tag superior court. The actor accepted! complaint i r Cc se e tt biless | : : Be sotous _ agome about the expulsion €X-| time to assemble personal belong- oe prada which merely ro ings, he asserted. Leaving Thurs- - tedo by — mae pest for !@- | gay night, under guard, they were | A y orders of the Government. | qetivered at the border and told “to | | ,Xorelgn Minister Resigns. get out of Mexico anc stay out,” | n Saenz, Mexican Foreign they said. 3 er, presented his resignation Archbishop de! Rio is about 80 3 dent Calles before leaving years old. The party was met by . o. cae ot Bere Loon, where United States Consul Harry M. tf ee a conae pont Walsh at Nuevo wane and escort- : Will be acting Foreign Mitis- aioe aphlperna —! I t charges Pr in his absence. It believed ee ee te il ith DM Pestient wil) not act upon | 2% With plotting against it and w Beno, Sanenz’ “ has inciting the people to take up — dia Pay. gp ange Bacar and overthrow President Calles, | » Permitting him to return to Archbishop De) Rio told the Ass0- | Wed by the Catholic episcopat: and added that if the Governmeu*’s re- sx Pest if he fails in the guberna- campaign. Prelates Escorted to Ameri- ean Side by U. S. Consul. Associa'ed Prese. , Tex., April 23.—Arch- °? Mora y del Rio of Mexico we Archbishop Ruiz of Michoa- 3 ~@nd Bishops Uranga and Echa- Although deported from Mexico City, 'd in Laredo this morning. they were notified y by the Government to * ‘he country in three hours, — ®Xican secret service men ar- i. &t the Episcopal home within 78 hours and hustled the prelates -* % » ; &@ carriage, said Archbishop fe Was put on a train with other of the episcopate without ciated Press. “We have nothing to do with a revolution. Our world is moral, not political. ‘The secret service men of Mex- ico did not give us time to gather personal belongings or change our clothes. The police came to our home Thursday night and said Minister of the Interior Tejada wanted a conference with us. We were taken to his office and 20 minutes later ushered before the secretary, who said that President Callies had deemed it wise to have us leave the country. in view of the fact that we were responsible for the robbing and burning, etc. I re- futed the charge, but it availed nothing. We were rushed to the station, put in a Pullman and went to the border under heavy guard.’ Surgery were pressed into service. William M. Griffin, who was working on the third floor, said the explosion sounded as if a bomb had been set off, and that “every- thing fell from the walls. We ran through the fire that reached to the cellings.”’ BALDWIN PIANO CO. SUED IN ALLEGED BUSINESS SCHEMING | Famous-Barr Operators Employes Were Offered Money to wx ivert Customers. roney | the skiis on the airplane. WOMAN KILLED BY AUTO WHEN Mrs. Harriet Glattacker, 72, Struck by Car Driven by J. B. Dahl at Page and Clara. POLICE WITHOUT OTHER WITNESSES ee Two Men Who Aided in - Placing Victim in Auto to Be Taken to Hospital Failed to Give Names. Lacking identification of two pedestrians who helped to place Mrs. Harriet Glattacker, wife of a retired cigar manufacturer, automobile after she was fatally injured last night, police are with- out witnesses to the accident other than James B. Dahl of 7005 Rob- bins avenue, driver of the automo- bile which struck her. service manager for an automobile concern, reported to police that he was driving west on Page boule- vard at 8 o’clock, watching the au- nue, which flashed “Go.’ He said that when he passed the signaland iturned his attention to the street ahead, Mrs. Glattacker was direct- ly in front of his automobile, run- ning toward the south curb at the west crossing. | Two men, he said, assisted ‘in carrying her to his machine, but | he failed to obtain their names and | | Under the existing California law,| ness, Negro women who escaped ,addresses. He took Mrs. Glattack- | er to St. Luke’s Hospital, a few i blocks south. She _ died ‘hour later without regaining con- | sciousness. Mrs, Glattacker was 72 years old and resided with her daughter, | Mrs. E. M. Kaegel. 5655 Bartmer , avenue, also is survived by her husband, George H. Glattacker, three great- igrandsons. The funeral is tenta- | tively arranged for Monday § in ‘Lancaster County, Pa., whence Mr. and Mrs. Glattackerk St. Loulj: three years ago AGAIN TRIES TO REACH WILKINS Graham Hops off for Point. Bv the Associated Press. FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Apri! 23. —Alger Graham of the Detroit | News-Wilkins Arctic expedition, ‘with his Eskimo guide, took off from Fairbanks yesterday in an airplane- on his second Point Barrow to rescue . Capt. |George H. Wilkins and Carl Ben | Eielsonm at Beechy Point. | Point is 150 miles east of Barrow ion the Arctic coast. ' Graham carried two sets of tires, tubes and gasoline v7 sine , wheels, with him. , ceding snow, wheels are to replace Barrow March 29 in another air- CROSSING STREET in an. Dahl, who is 33 years old, and a | tomatic traffic signal at Clara ave- | ee ee ee ree % We t ar ae ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i. PAGE 3 EX-WASHINGTON U. ATHLETE ORDERED HELD FOR ROBBERY | Henry E. Threlkeld Under $10,000 : Bond After Three Persons Positively Identify Hina. After three positive identifica- (tions, Henry E. Threlkeld, 23 years (old, former Washington University ,athlete, was ordered held under | $10,000 bond on a robbery charge | by Judge Gayer yesterday. Threl- nary hearing by Miss Sadie Thomas and her sister, Mrs. Margaret Airis, of 2137 Maury avenue, as the man who held them up on the night of March 1 last. Miss Thomas testified that she handed over her purse, containing a vanity case and a check for $65, when Threlkeld held a monkey | wrench against her side. He also (was identified by Mrs. Anna Schmidt, 2032A Maury avenue, as the man whom she saw at Vande- venter avenue and South Kings- highway shortly before the robbery near that corner. Threlkeld will be given another preliminary hearing before Judge Gayer in the Court of Criminal Correction next month on a charge of burglary, resulting from his capture in the basement of a South St. Louis home on the morn- ing of March 4. Leading From One Exchange. Workmen drilling conduit paths for new city street lamps yesterday afternoon accidentally ran a drill through an 1800-wire trunk cable of the Southwestern Bell Telephone | Co., and for a time virtually iso- }lated the. Cabany-Parkview ex- change, 6214 Delmar boulevard. Persons in the Cabany-Parkview exchange for a time were unable | to put calls througn to Kirkwood East St. Louis was shut off and service to the Jefferson, Delmar, tor and Humbolt exchanges was The telephone company vic | impaired. ; keld was identified at a prelimi- | TELEPHONE SERVICE CRIPPLED Workmen Accidentally Drill Cable | | | and other St. Louis County points, | { spliced the severed cable during the | ARMY DEPOT TO. RS7a0sto nuason COURT ORDER BLOCKS "FOR $7,500,000 COMMISSION REMAIN IN ST. LOUIS) sscs.2zesesvastssoe some] GIRL'S EUROPEAN TRIP Mildred Sappington, 16, Is Re- Orpheum- Keith- Albee. By the Associated Preas. turned to St. Louis Aunt and Guardian. NEW YORK, April 23.—Sult for $7.500,060 was filed in the Supreme Court today by Sack M: Harris, theater owner, against the Cinema Corporation and ‘its subsidiary, the Producers Distributing Corpora- tion. The sum askei is a 10 per cent commission for arranging the tieup petween the Cinema Corporation ol! America and the Keith-Albee and Orpheum Circuits, whereby the two vaudeville chains will exhibit the Cinema Corporation films for the next 15 years. The Producers Distributing Cor- poration is the producing and dis- tributing end of Cecil B. de Mille’s company. CONFESSED SLAYER DIES IN JAIL Lancaster Hagan Was Awaiting Trial for Killing Wife. By the Associated Press, LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 23.— Lancaster (“Lang’’) Hagan, 50 years oid, of Holy Cross, Ky., died today, at the County Jail hefe, where he had been brought for safekeeying and treatment, while awaiting trial on a charge of mur- dering his fifth wife, Mary Rose} Mattingly Hagan, 18, and burning her body in their home. He was arrested recently in Charleston, Mo. -nd had con- War Secretary, However, De- fers Final Decision Until June 30, 1928. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 23.—Sec- retary of War Dwight EB. Davis yesterday wrote to C, B. Hensgen. Secretary of the Committee for the retention at St. Louis of the Army Quartermaster Purchasing Agency that the St. Louis branch of the agency would remain in St. Louis at least until June 30, next year. In the meantime the War De- partment will make an investizga- tion to determine whether the agency shall be removed to Chicago. The secretary's letter said in part: “I desire to assure the business interests of St. Louis that the de- partment wishes to take only such action as is absolutely justified bv the facts jn the case. With this | purpose in view I have directed that the matter be held in abey- |ance for a year and that no de- cision will be made which will be effective prior to June 30, 1928. _ “During the next 14 months the | War Department will mtaintain and collect accurate, fair and impartial facts and figures concerning the fessed. purchasing agency. -Later a de- cision willbe made based on this DIES AFTER EATING FISH Te Mrs. S. C. Parisotti, 70, Taken Mi | Friendly Receivership f ie on Street Car. | By the el Famsos ae ue aie Mrs. Sarah C. Parisotti, 70 years PHILADELPHIA, April 23.— old, of 1428 South Compton ave- Friendly receivers in equity for the | 2Ue died at her home at 5:30 Sesqui-Centennial Exposition Asso-|° Clock last evening of ptomaine ciation were appointed by the/j| Poisoning, apparen.ly from eating United States District Court today. | fish at a downtown restaurant. It was stated that the receivership She had been downtown on busi- step was taken to protect the/|™¢s8 and ate her midday meal at claims of all creditors and to pre-|@ cafe. She was tricken while on Sixteen-year-old Mildred Sap- pington’s dream of a trip to Eu- rope with a Marquise and a luxurt- ous life in hotels was dissipated yesterday when her guardian, Miss Julia Sappington of 4350 Hartford street, obtained a court order blocking the attempt of Mildred’s two aunts, the Marquise de Janelli and Mrs. Kathleen Moseley of Chi- cago. to take the girl away. Miss Sappington, who is Mildred’s aunt on her father’s side of the family, threatened. te have her aunts on the mother's side arrested for kidnaping, Marquise de Janell? and Mrs. Moseley, who had been at the Coronado Hotel. left the hotel abruptiy yesterday afterncos and sent Mildred back to Miss Sap- pington. | Mildred’s parents are dead. “Bhe has been reared by Miss Sapping- ‘ton, who adopted her and Was ap- pointed curatrix of her property. The Chicago women arrived here last Christmas and dazzled Mildred with stories of a teip to Europe, | Miss Sappington charges. Mrs. Moseley is the former Mrs. Kathleen Gowdy.: who once sued the late Herman Luyties for $260,- 000 for breach of promise. Marquise de Janeili, widow of an Italian Ambassador, was sued for $1,000,- 000 damages for slander by. a Chi- cago man in 1925. Fire in Grocery Under Inquiry. Police are investigating a $760 fire at the grocery of Paul Holtz- man, 2719 Dickson street, at 12:40 a. m. today, following a report of firemen that they smelled an odor of gasoline and coal oll on enter- ing the building. A metal cracker hex and a coffee can, which bore | } ' | ' : } } ; him | ‘ ' ’ ' night. ‘vent claimants who ‘have started isuits from becoming preferred a street car returning to her home. | Coroner Vitt has ordered an au- pevidence of having contained gaso- — ALDERMAN MAY SEEK BRIBE: Not Prohibited Under California | Law. ae By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, ; } April + } 36.—— | county supervisors and city coun-| there an/|cilmen may solicit bribes without | | committing a crime. The State’ Supreme Court ‘10 ‘ruled yesterday im reversing the, ' ! } | ' | Penal ‘Code relating to councilmen {and removed to | ' Weitzel eonviction of Harry Weitzel, San) Diego councilman who was found} guilty of asking $100,000 for his} vote in the city’s negotiations for’ the purchase of a water cumpany. | The Court held that since the Staie! supervisors did not include} the asking or soliciting of bribes, | had committed no crime. | MOTHER KILLS THREE GIRLS: ——-— Slashes Throats With Knife When | Beechy | Because Children. Sleep. By the Associated Presse. FLANDREAL, S. D., April 23.— she wanted them “to go 'te heaven,’ Mrs. Lloyd Overdahl Beechy | | killed her three voung daughtcrs | at her farm home 18 miles south- east of Flandreau. flight to | 'county authorities | placed in was given to after she was today. Her, here and | Her explanation here her jail husband brought i'turned her over to Sheriff Edward | O’Heran. While the three slept | 'last night, the mother slashed their ‘throats with Because of the fast re- | Wilkins | and Eielson hopped off from Point | old, was taken_to the State Hospital a butcher knife, ac- | cording to the version she and her | husband gave the Sheriff Mrs. Overdahl], who is 32 years | ,;at Yankton this afternoon when a: The May Department Stores Co.,/ plane of the expedition in search | operating the Famous-Barr store here, yesterday sued the. Baldwin Piano Co., 1111 Olive street, for $100,000, alleging a scheme to di- vert business from the Famous- Barr store to the Baldwin store. The petition recites that the Baldwin company at various times promised certain ramous-Barr salespersons a 5 per cent commis- sion on all sales of musical instru- ment and records made by the Baldwin Co., to customers’ sent there by the Famous-Barr em- ployes. As a result, it is alleged, many Famous-Parr customers were sent to the Baldwin store. and the Famous-Barr salespersons failed to promote their oWn sales as they were obliged to under their con- tract of employment. the May Co. seeks $50,000 for actual damages and the same amount for punitive | of land in the Arctic wastes. | 'until last Wednesday when if —_———- } } ; |sentenced to three yéars damages. They “engine from wirelessed back ‘and were not heard again that they had reached Beechy Point. jJearned ADMITS PASSING BAD MONEY * Sentence in U. 8S. Court. Harry F. O’Brien, guilty before bills last November, feit $29 penitentiary and fined $500. O’Brien was used by of John M. Majatich, proprietor of, a poolroom at 2006 South Ts elfth | street, who, he said, had given him the bills and had accompanied him, when they were passed, but Judzei Faris directed a verdict of acquit- | - ita ? i ‘hen he declared | SPARK STARTS $5500 FIRE) ¢:,. Government had failed to prove| | Electric Floor Polish Sets Blaze That Damages Apartment Houses, Fire started by a spark from an): electric floor polisher causes dam- age estimated at apartment » 5768 Kingsbury avenue at 2 p. m.' west yesterday. ‘ David Combs, the janitor, was waxing the floor in an empty apartment in the Ottawa Apart- ments, 5752 Kingsbury, when a spark from the electric polisher set fire to the wax. Damage to the building’ was estimated at $3000 by firemen and to contents in apartments occupied by the families of Henry. Baris and Carl W. McDonald, $500 and $1000 re- spectively. The flames spread to the Aldgd@: Apartments, Kingsbury, damaging the structure | $700 and the apartments of Daniel | Weisstern on the first floor $300. | Bank at Clarksdale, Mo., Closed. {°° his home at 749 Leland avenue, | University City, at 8:45 last night, 23.— | to run his auto, which was parked | Mv the Associated Prees. ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Apri! The Farmers’ Bank f Claarksdale, | at Clarksdale, Mo., closed its doors | today by order of the directors, who asked the State Finance De- partment to take charge. Capital stock is $10,000 and total re- sources $206,764. John S. Wide- mair is president and L. L. Chap- | pell, cashier. $5500 to two!|P- ™- buildings at i762 and | Bellefontaine street car operated 5763 | Gilmore avenue, and Miss Estelle | Cleaver, Majatich had aided O’Brien or had. 'profited in the transactions. Strect cars Collide: 6 Hurt. Six persons were injured at 9:30 | yesterday when an extra | on Florissant avenue by L. | M. McIntosh, @ car placer, col- lided with another Bellefontaine car, which bad stopped to discharge passengers at Davidson avenue. The most seriously injured was "rs. Agnes Blell, 5528 Beacon ave- nue, who suffered a fractured left ankle, Others who were bruised and shaken up were: John Lewis, | 5939 Summitt avenue; sfrs. Gene- vieve Shaul, 4766 Genevieve ave- | nue; Bernard Morgan, 5451 Thrush avenue: Mrs. Leona Kerr. 5251 / ©°721 McLaran avenue. Jacob Greenspon Held Up. When Jacob Greenspon came out Son NE a lee in front of his home, into his ga- rage. he was held up and robbed of a bill folder containing some alcoholism. checks and of his automobile by | two young men, both of whom were | armed. He is general manager of | the Joseph Greenspon & Son Iron! and Steel Co., 3130 Hall street. pleading Federal: Judge Fars) yesterday of passing three counter- | was in the} the Gov-| ernment as a witness in the trial) trouble,” | i t it Was | \for the Harry F. O’Brien Given 3 Ycars’ adding him on the jury. Coroner’s jury held her insane. Slayer of Sweetheart Convicted. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, April Stokes, 23 vears old, was found) guilty by jury of manslaughter | killing of her sweetheart, James Gléaémnon. She expressed oa! belief that E. L. Hartig. one sf} the jurors, had been against her, ' that had not wanted | 23.—Florence | che REVOLT IN THE DESERT by T. E. Lawrence va ee ee ol. 105 Thousand Octavo Illustrated $3.00 ) | Hamilton Hotel A real home for every guest SPECIAL ) 50e—75¢ SUNDAY and DINNERS) $1.00 DAINTY SERVICE Large, sunlit, airy living room, with bath. Away from dirt and noise. At moderate rates. Come and Hamilton Hotel Maple and Hamilton Avs. line, were turned over.to police. Holtzman, who lives in the rear of the store, but who was not at home at the time the fire started, declared he knew nothing of tke origin of the blaze. 17-Year-Ol4 Girl Missing. topsy. Shot at Through Door of Home. A man who represented himself to be a police officer fired a shot through a door in the home of Herman Stone, 5228 Kensington avenue, last night at 10:05 o’clock |}at Stone, who had declined to open A police search is being made the door. The man. called Stone! for Elste Curtis, 17 years old, whe by name. Stone said he recently |-left her home, 4727-Page boulevard, purchased a grocery store. Other/at 8 p. m. Thursday, bodrded a would-be purchasers had ‘made! street car at the corner and has threats, Stone said he had heard. not been seen or heard from sineé, creditors. Negro Women Back in Prison. JEFFERSON CITY, April 23.— Willie Campbell and Willie B. Hol- from Missouri! prison farm No. 1 near here last night, were back in their prison quarters today. The two were captured late last night at Osage City, about seven miles east of here. They were following the railroad track toward St. Louis, Ey ‘en at — = A ST. LOUIS TREAS- URE HOUSE OF ART In his home on Lindell drivé, Warner S. McCall has objects of | art gathered from the four corners of the earth. All nations have contributed to his stupendous collection, beautiful and well nigh priceless. The story of Mr. McCall’s quest for treasure will be one of the features of the Sunday Magazine of tomorrow’s Post- - THE GOLD STRIKE When “pay dirt” was discovered by two boys in the Nevada hills an over- night influx started and Weepah, a new town—with all the vivid attri- , : butes of frontier days during the ear- -lier gold rushes—sprang up. The story of the newest gold rush will be. another feature of the Magazine of tomotrow’s Post-Dispatch, ares a THE LAST JUDGMENT What will the destruction of the earth look like? Professor Hal- dane, noted biologist, projects himself millions of years into the future, and from the planet Venus writes a vivid iption of the last days of the planet Earth. He describes the bursting of the moon, and the tremendous flood of white-hot lava that envelops the earth. His weird story is another feature of tomorrow’s Magazine of the Post-Dispatch. THE QUEST The ex-Legionnaire, crippled, sick and starving, sought. only another sight of home and Peggy, but at what price in agony and torture? This * splendid and touching story by Per- Society and Club News, Women’s Features, Automobiles Radios, Sports, Rotogravure, Picture Section ) Color-Roto Magazine, News of the World THE BIG SUNDAY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA AE LAMM ENP NAME TOLER! NMINGIINET ARAL Re CR TOR IRB OU RES ATI mn ~~ Brine tye chy tel => i > +m " y ~s . ; ~ * . a ee ae tempus disdivec pegithec th nee ne ke te. forte min tory + fe - + ad - “~ te A le A A al Dee » we song hsiis ce ee ne ee ee ee ie ee oe wee RO MTR ON A ee a acta te > —— - « ae ens err aegnas. ee —_ air o_o ter tes Revit, nnigtet, WHS o PRES | Hm cettagtec tutes ay . “ iy meets, 4 ras = cn Oe er a oo — . 7 . _ — _ 7 . . Cad pega ot ae spare eres OT oa Po Rahs RN ieee ee a en Sere EW Se RT a SEP ee Seeds Pa he yo agt i ae ~ 1" be a , tow edt vie panel os ree 0 auttapyel ; orok te Me we fodew a — i. SANDOR ko BALERS NETS IRATE SSE EINER, LER RRR OE eta ere ISSR: PASEO” APE AAR MOE lp NRE RG SAE RAB

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SRE OE TS SR Rb) wae os eit Sia Pet Si Le etre eee eee i * # ye * : dan MM eer ae ARs SEV My st 4h Atha Oat tomh os eh a ats Pana Shino Mekipipatiors i — Pie ee gas th eee og Pd oe ete erate #23 POT UE Mae, es ae Sat aia Ma ee see iL 2T ay ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENITNC t, APE 4 a3, WAT, LATIN-AMERICAN POLICY. | DENTAL CLINICS. | ‘OUR Denying statements made before the League of | Health Commissioner Starkloff and the Comnrunity | |Women voters in St. Louis this week that American Council Dental Committee are trying to ipduce the. |Marines are being used in Nicaragua to protect the city to establisd municipal dental clinics to care tor | |toans of Wall Street bankers. the Globe-Democrat the teeth of 30,000 St. Louis schook children. This | kind of clinical work is done now in piecemeal | says: | ' The American marines are not in Nicaragua to (fashion. St. Louis and Washington Universities have | | protect the loans of Wall street bankers. The rea- dental clinics to care for a limited number. Four _ son is simple. Wall street bankers have no loans public schools have dental clinics which are supported | in Nicaragua, and Nicaragua does not owe a dollar h to Wall street bankers. That is the statement of %Y Charity. President Diaz, who certainly ought to know, and Dr. Starkloff believes that each of the 10 municipal it is supported by the only American bankers who health centers, which now “care for everything but — gy nega ae dealings — + org og the (the teeth.” should have this work added to their. past. e marines are in Nicaragua a e re- ae ; quest of the Nicaraguan Government to protect ctivities; that the job of watching and treating the | teeth of school children should be made a municipal | ‘function, as it has in New York, Chicago, Philadelphia | ‘and other cities. American lives and the property investments of American citizens. because that Government is We have learned much in recent years of the rela- tion of sound teeth to general health, and it is a unabie to provide protection for them in the exist- ing circumstances. Which is, in our opinion, caviling and quite mis- commonplace to cite the importance of dental work. ' No system of health supervision is complete without dental clinics. and we hope the city will soon decide leading. It conceals the fact behind a -technical igtatement. The marines, in addition to strategic rea- to undertake the establishment of them. sons relating to military and naval affairs in the Caribbean. are in Nicsragua because our money is In ‘Nicaragua. It has oftentimes been there in the form INTRODUCING FRANCE TO COL. HOUSE. Whoever it was that said “Republics are ungrate- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE lof loans advanced by Wall street bankers. It is there | ful” said it. Ask Col. House. You've seen what The name and address of the author now in bonds and investments, together with money must accompany every contribution, dut |°f Other nationals. Mr. Coolidge said in his statement on request will not be published. Let- |‘? Congress on the Nicaraguan situation Jan. 10 of France has done to the Colonel. It has removed him | ters not exceeding 200 words will receive | ‘DiS year: ‘trom the Pantheon de la Guerre, the famous French © preference. For many years numerous Americans have been = war panorama, and substituted the figure of Ambas- : living in Nicaragua, developing its industries and | No Such Italian Organization. carrying on business. At the present time there | S@dor Herrick. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. are large investments in lumbering, mining, cof- That France esteems Herrick highly, we all know. ILL you kindly give space to the | fee growing, banana culture, shipping and also in (All right! Tres bien! But why “can” House and | following protest against aang ‘canonize Herrick? Has France ever heard what | Col. House did for her when the evil days were. grinning on the calendar? Probabiy not. The shy . a ‘ 3 : i =e general mercantile and other collateral business. which appeared in the Globe-Democrat Our citizens are down there protecting this money, ‘violet, you know, is blazing impudence compared with ‘the Colonel. Still, if France would sit right down by » 2 Oe Ray Neste NO ak le Soe . Rarmenapenigier«-0n8 ag ro a a a » ye _ o~ 5 kid Pa ‘ hua 7 - RR A poser omnes kg ‘ Bie pee, age one : ay Sa aes a P ne eh > raN pe ot eas “ eg ET MES SE PEAS, ae fore AN a he ge » Peart 2 April 10, 1907. a, ee — ey eG ee = or oe Oo pe. . .* CF SAREE ag ee eR ae Smit petra apreior. Bee Tianna scalp Btw: tiny mans a ef EIR hn gy sig z if . @s ental Press. - TOKIO, April 23. Tinea Min- 3 i has issued an or- ~ guspending the shipment of to America. He has also that there must be no ma-/ n of foreign exchange. aa is announced that the mam office of Formosa (Taiwan to. Lhd.) and its branches in| 26 proper suspended on April| —~ Pe os hae cal bs : Bx . prey we bids aaah ‘ " : be Conga y pee SOP ES fs SA, Pag ba aap hed ‘ NE SRB AR Gh PAW GS AMR Ie « digs Rrreaat ee en ee ‘ he SP Nae og ed a Ph ta dl ie ; ito protect oil or any other interests there. can community as the so-called “blac d ' ; Why not be fair to Mexico amd say we are demand- are attainable without en- ering China’s relations with |in Powers. which, he says. all are | p ily prepared to accede to le- ' Don't imagine that the squatter. whose houseboat is the first afloat when the rivers rise, whose back- yard As filled with drift. and whose purview upon every hand is but a desolate waste. is unhappy. As a matter of fact. the squatter enjoys it. The flood keeps him from becoming too sedentary and too fixed-up. It washes out whatever roots he has | ve ey PLY ee Mh Beas kellys y serure: + 4 ‘ Q aie y* bani bt tac riage OA ae ree a Poe Mb oD Nei g tille HB OER ay Lee” en me iad Ye nak! pA a ae « a* ge: - + > Oe Spe: de digas Se Te! ee ey rdieing ioe r. > Se te | aan mai thle I ag TE OMEN Eten ae either getty se Se I Cera Oy Te a 8 MS WEA add whee + ead $ ti ” pa Serge ~~ ee ee SEN AN MOEA 2p RNY Pag a RNR OO BRN Saat tae Fare nigeic pV RIA pen adelante Mgyce ‘eal ati pate S 20? ‘i 3 * bod jeu Uh far: i RET an Ss phere Bild oc iche wor iy Ree e aE BA eo ~~ ‘ + ADA MERI RRO CR Nig Mere a ME grt eins eas Ser pone age RE If he were not, | Ris dates a rae ee ree 5 fabian BTA Mess Pe Se ani A ta wae Ognii see eae Se pits HMR aN oP 8 8 Pe wae ee eid oe EMRE R ER nt 1D Mi ta Ein eb Rta NS, hap al PSakne Pippi ys nec ci ceci rie ate Vor A ole acne bipiauabieen a A tp iar ak pte afi: ¥ v 2 s 2 t+ .* . ® .¥ J J ¢ e ‘ 3 ' > . e: j f : . ee é a, So ~*~ > 3 > cai : sa 2 : 4 . eae _. = 5 ?2 fa) fs +E “ ee. _ :4 o£ ; € % - % } a ae: .* ‘ + + x oI se - ees = : oe & Ae pM, 2 ee i . ve ays os he es Seen ig etrdens > neh Hiakeethes , : : : ‘ WR ws nS Se ne eee ith Fah tte apr A arn apie ey cetanpe etagr on Hran 2% ey ¥ t Wo eins MR. eee Ld rcncerina = akon band’ does to the Italian. G. M. PELLETTIERI. Bumpy. Neglected Streets. To the Dditer of the Post-Luspatch. NOTE the letter from Mr. E. J. Smith He is doing | ing that she validate claims made by men and cor- }porations of such evil reputation that only | little, and alwars with the greatest reluctance. does |the administration divulge their identity? The people of the United States will find this out eventually, and of 4028 Ashland avenue. the attention ; if the administration cannot maintain the deception | a good service by callin of the Street Department eoendition of the streets in his part of the city, but why confine his compiaint to the streets in that particular part of the city? The same condition that he complains of prevails from Broadway to Hodiamont, from Baden to Carondelet. Every macadam street is almost impas- a Dod ~ ee => A r homes an: Rock Springs, as Outlined John Digest.” leave unity was af- fire P os 7 - > wo 7? + 2 + ~ ot com pelied to abandon thei ‘ 7 #? > ~ — B on Ps an? fiee to the mountains fo were, howe erty lives. while in thei uses, or while endeavoring to run away from Was ther set by the rioters and the entire village and al tations thereabouts burn Twenty-eight Chinese we were more or .¢ss severe large amount of propert Lv? w as destrored or a them were Marriage is an {fnstitution and its sole purpose is his children. farmed by nature, a protective one.” BISHOP LAWRENCE’S PETTTION. - From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. HE petition to the Governor, urging him to appoint a special commission to study Sacco-Vanzetti case, which is signed by op Lawrence and four others, is im- ressive in its dignity, force and brevity. of the signers is Prof. Taussig, the cele- rated Harvard economist. Another is Ro- nd W. Borden. a highly respected member 7f one of the best known law firms in Bos- aS well as formerly America’s unofficial Reparations Coni- = epresemtative with the Diission in France.” When these men express “the doubts of tae citizens’ for whom they “venture to speak,” such appeals to the Governor are rtainly raised above the plane of mere attack upon our courts, which some persons have professed to see in them. It has be- come difficult to belfeve that Gov. Fuller will in the end fail so to act as to make it “evident that the commonwealth has cone full justice” in spite of the narrowed legal restrictions which prevented the Su- preme Court from reconsidering and revis- ing “the findings of fact of the trial court or the exercise of the trial Judge's discre- "> tion. A TRIBUTE TO MADISON. From the Ohio State Journal. BRAHAM LINCOLN has always been our favorite American statesman, but since learning from no less a historical au- thority than our Mr. McKee himseif that James Madison did more than any of our Americans to introduce and popularize long trousers to take the place breeches, we feel, what with our all, that perhaps we have under- this great man’s services to his a. ~ Of ner gre aft estimated countrr. ee en LET'S PEAY FOR A DEOUTH! |Our Own Civil Service Exa Dry Agents. : 1.—Why do you want this job? verses underteath the bough.” 3.—If you stranger gave vou a drink, has the | (a) performed an act of charity lated the eighteenth amendment? 4.—What other tests are there for @m | besides (a) drinking it (b) re drinking it? 5.—What hare the following in |Roy Haynes, Wayne B. Wheeier? | €6—Deo you, | bition ? ‘ ‘—Wh 9 pl is a ener: warrant 10.—Why? + — . The dean of the Yale law school /that practices allowed in Massachu ‘lead to the conviction of innocent | Then the innocent stand less chi i the guil ty. “ The British have a peculiar sense t' celebrate Johnry invented | mor. They | centennial because he | matches. - a — | Both Ford and Sapiro now know | is called “trial” by jury. -s a . | Jim Reed, we are informed, is the » | choice of Illinois Democrats. The (er fellows must be for Al. Smith +. = — | Im the best Hollywood circies, the € | angies efa triangle equal twe wrong & ' | | Surity” seni: eo a a new firm _die Jaundry supplies, including, we sott soap. a hope? _ —_ | When nothing in happens, the Ru ian Foreign OffSce can always deny , term boom, or iz = 2.—Give the line following: “A Bell suddenly felt sick, | : . |} This latter personally, believe _ re ary to Korea and Fo _& Special session of The Vermont Special contained al i of all the State’s products, except that tf st activity i : r stated that sinee the Chinese be blem is of importance for the |, “ poiness of ly to co-operate with the Pow- | tru on the character of the —— her involved and the sppropriats. |eue sures to be taken. this statement he added that/ we was confident that “this stand j ew h we-take will be well under-/{ ' by our friendly neighbor a.” remark apoarestat meantin the nature of a warr- Re as elsewhere the Premier al | Wi a to his speech of last Satur- lny. while still leader of the ep-| tion, when he referred to the? | ties om soviet agents mis Fiscal Legislation Plans. t addition to a three-weeks’;. | sion of payments through-: - = Japan proper, an edict | rcay provides for the exten-|*= of the moratorium, ff meces-{ | the financial situation and Be decide on further measures hase. called for May 3. ft is under- that authority will be asked! F the Government to guarantee! ® Bank of Japan against losses. | “¥ protecting the monetary tion, Poss that stabilization may; {fective before the end of) iewetecnaes period. The amount: the guarantee is generally esti-{ | kg 259,000,000 yen ($2350,- onmntii financial strin-| Be: wiped of the Dist ts eupectel ail 2 @ possibility that the coped Borah-Butler Debate. ,after all.) To the Editor of the Post°Dispatch. | Here's the scenario. The Agonizi ng Mene ken gaz- OUR editorial on the prohibition de- ing imto space, searching for an adiective of comeiy bate is a very fine presentation of two appearance with adder’s fangs. The schoals of thought. The exponents of ex- | t 4 ' pediency, who insists an end justifies the “—— Clang bg the phone means and the antis who will never ad-' Mr. Mencken‘ — else happened. — — s ever brought te tria!. On the other | Too much outside coach work eet hare been what was wrong with the 4 a8 2 nation pa ep ong dipiom: anges we sought to denr or evade | respon- ! VIAEYMES AE Oe Lh: Ford venture. si! bilit ¥. Eventi megs three rears later. Con- St ae me oe an ae en 4.2 +h Mer seceite 1 ms ee om nies ’ . ** Did this most progressis From the Memphis Commercial Appeal the murderers?” No. Not oe 4 gabbing wet Pe os ate deeps refuse The Ford case should e had a spare juror Saw. a 6 BE A USE FOR TELEVISION. that a future good—even though a ¢ ntyr—in any way can destroy na't- ural rights. Because we are lacking Im and con-. sider a sound system of philosophy, as of little account, or because of indi¢fer- enee te reiigieon, everything tends to be- come Sumptuary or by fiat. A church loses fits proper hold and behold it en- ters politics and calis in the club of the aw. In our lives all is subservient to a. “earring materialism and each mote is bracketed and .dances in the whining nachkine. f White all elise t standardizn 4 and | “jacketed.” we should be far from forget. . _ ting that our culture and thinking cannot | thus be rolled out, but are in changeless unton with those instincts which the Creater Himseif has implanted and whiteh = : one defiance with the expediency ef | J. J. @. “You're improving, Watson.” “This isn’t Watson. This is Mr. Importu tary. Mr. Important wishes to speak to you.” He never does. The Raging Mencken ends the dia- logue then and there and forever and does a swi?t sizzling commentary on the manners of a person ‘whom you don't know, who wants to talk to you and compels you first to meet an intermedi lary and then wait, transmitter giued to ear, until Mr. Important ‘Dicks up the phone. The Serene and Amiable Mencken Says this is an imposition. That is obvious. Amybody eould say ir. Everybody has said it. Is Mencken softening or slip- ping? ‘yawning at the Old Baltimore Bromide? a ae The spectacie of German farmers fighting to pro. rect the Irish potato crop from the Missouri! river in oo Gumbo region of St. Lonie« County ought to en- courage the League of Nations _— : | Worse than it Will the oncoming adolescents be present’ y my ts desirabie. Is television really the grand and glorious benefit to the race #8 is cracked up to be? We doubt it. The ability to see the person one is conversing with is not ae perfect thing it ai first appears. The sight a his unpleasant visage may prevent an otherwise ad- mirabie young salesman from securing an engage ment with a large buyer. A glimpse of curl papers and disheveled makeup may blight a promising ro- mance. Milady, indeed, will probably refuse to an- swer a ring until she has done her daily primping. thus crowding many calls tnto the late hours of the afternoon, and making service, in a places, eren is now. But is television, then. merely a menace to those two great American institutions. business and mar riage’ Has it mo redeeming feature” Sureiy it has. By permitting one to see who is on the line ft allows one ta avoid being bothered by the party calling, if it thus reduces partly the nuisance ‘ the telephone This ic something gress in 2 deficiency bill appropriated $276.- 619.75 to be paid to China “without refer liability.” A year before that the 7 of property ciaims had een me* re priation. WOMEN OF TODAY. Prof. Herm Horne of Ne versity. an H. A VERY fallacious conception of modern women is entertained by Majority today. They are not different. trinsically, than before. Women of today are pleasure seekers. They pet because in doing so, they are af- ‘ording themeelvres the highest phvsica) jeasure. And I ask you why they should »e deprived of it? Here is the answer. Menogamous desires are mot personal eres Dut social necessities. Why should ome get married except to per- petuate a good name and gite the same to It might be mentioned that aces manages to a oe ee | The evil that men oo tenn alias '#0 far as. for the next 59 years. © |tater will be referred to as “another M ini.“ = _— . Among other sound ideas, foud have been installed in the Texas ture. * . o Dempsey is willing to bet half « dollars that he can whip rete turn match. A fight tke that piace tn Tae. aa | a Yuagienty ‘ Wayne Wheeler: I Jelieve rus ae candidates a few Mr. : Don't! Te a good politician.~ ea the horizon is his horse. = . ¥, a i She, mceaerierns, RS 48 Reheat “pa gn Ny AMS Saar | CaN Ae et ae PA,

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3 ee ~ reo tof ens *: Fs ae Dery a ¥ =. Py wn* = ~ on 423 or YESTERDAY. A MINU (Copyright 1927.) oe ee + a ee sd - een A Se ee 1 Service Examination for. Dry Agents. 9 you want this job”? > line following: “A book of eath the bough.” suddenly felt sick, and a you a drink, has the stranger ad an act of charity (b). vio- hteenth amendment? heft tests are there for whisky nking it (b) drinking it (c) ave the following in common: Wayne B. Wheeler? personally, believe in prohi- the fourth amendment? a search warrant? Be _ 7 the Yale law school says allowed in Massachusetts may Ponviction of innocent persons. kOcent stand less chance than ae > 7 a have a peculiar sense of hu- celebrate Johnny Walkers because he ~ - . and Sapiro now know why jt by jury. o a are informed, is the second ois Democrats. The two oth- be for Al. Smith. ‘Hollywood circles, the three. a angle equal two wrong ang/es. a > a nes plans a new firm to han-— ypplies, including, we suppose, invented sulphur — E NESE REFORM fl ANNOUNCED ev? PREMIER p Declare Adminis- Methods Will Be od and Agricultural Developed. WORK WITH Minister Suspends Ginment of Specie to Bimerca and Prohibits Manipulation of Exchange jz os 4 fp Amocia ted Preas. PP soso, april 23.—Finance Min- ? hi has issued an or- ue suspending the shipment of ie tg America. He has also that there must be no me- sion of foreign exchange. ® is announced that the main office of Formosa (Taiwan Lhd.) and its branches in wan proper suspended on April A but that the head office aad hes in Formosa continued ime chief aim of the newl, wed Japanese Government is to up the economic situation, Tanaka says in a s.iute- on the Government’s policy. the basis of the fundamen al of industrialization, the nent says, the Government to bring about a renovation ‘gdministrative methods, im- wement in education, decentrs)- » of administration, develop- of agricultura] districts, and enforcement of social policies. Foreign Policy. Touching on foreign policy, the mmier emphasized the situation Chica, as “a problem of the ut- ws importance and urgency.” ing profound sympathy for is Chinese aspirations and a dc- tion to help the Chinese their ends, the that their legitimate aspira- are attainable without en- wetting China’s relations with Powers. which. he says. all are | mily prepared to accede to le- *Hiimte demands. ; Declaring hat it is Be ilapan to remain indifferent, ibe is vitally concerned with) tion of peace in the Orient is so placed as to be direciy fected by the results of com- st activity in China, the Pre- impossible | er stated that since ithe Chinese | pects. blem is of importance for the ippiness of mankind, Japan y to co-operate with the Pow- Mion the character of the prob- s involved and the appropriate ures to be taken. To this statement he added that bwas confident that “‘this stand hich we take will be well under- imi by our friendly neighbor This latter remark apparentiy meantin the nature of a warr- as elsewhere the Premier al- @ to his speech of last Satur- while still leader of the vup- . Mition, when he referred to the | agents in | Mivities om soviet | Fiscal Legislation Plans. Maddition to a _ three-weeks' | n Rsion of payments through- BJapan proper, an edict issued merday provides for the exten- Mof the moratorium, if neces- 7, to Korea and Formosa. m Special session of the Diet to | the financial situation and | unteers. iecide on further measures has | Mcalled for May 3. It is under- mé that authority will be asked ‘the Government to guarantec PBank of Japan against losses. | protecting the monetary muon, so that stabilization may effective before the end of torilum period. The amount Guarantee is generally csti- at 250,000,000 yen ($250,- ). me country’s financial] strin- ty is indicated by the fact that . of Japan yesterday issued 00,000 paper yen currency, _the total of outstanding Premie;' | the Chinese seriously to con-_ |, journey Kaan, ‘in getting rich, is be ' zation, ‘other values than -his own. i “shrewd,” ‘though the court of Kublai knows! Marco never sus-j| Indeed, what better proof | of his towering superiority could) the pop-eyed | J ; ‘ } ; a SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1927 O’Neill’s New Play MARCO MILLIONS. O'Neill.” Boni & Liveright. UGENE O’'NEIGUL’S new book, Fo puptisnea today, is hardly to be called a drama in any strict sense. It is a series of vivid scenes accompanied by dialogue. a pedantic viewpoint the play might well be described ag form- | less; and if O’Neill were a friend- | less newcomer, obliged to depend. for acceptance upon the judgments) of the sophomoric ,it is easy to imagine what the sophomores would say. “This ought to be a drama. It is not a drama. There- fore it is negligible.’ blare, and many climb on eagerly who cannot be aware of. their hosts’s profound contempt for the values they hold sacred. O’Neill is a mystic; and ‘the spectacle of a go-getting multitude singing his praises in unison is a trifle funny, or pathetic, according to the mental weather of the ob- server, It is true that there is no dra- matic culmination in the play; and the reason for this becomes clear when the agithor’s purpose is un- derstood. That purpose is to rep- resent concretely and to place in bold contrast the two major views of human life that obtain on this, planet—that of the hard-boiléd materialist, who limits all reality to sense perception, and that of the idealist who insists upon a higher reality of the spirit, values not adapted to ° quantita- tive measurement. These two con- ceptions divide the world geograph- ically into two hemisphereg, and it would geem, in view of the tur- moj] in the Orient, that a testing time of both may be drawing near. It is true that the Occident has dedicated one day in seven to the higher view, but it is doubtful if, as a society, we devote anything like one-seventh of our energies to the realization of the vaguely ap- prehended vaiues so honored, Such is our scheme of life that few could | do so if they would. “Marco Millions” is a timely book with some timeless implications. t is a commentary On the present Chinese situation, By Eugene upon” From But} | the O’Neill bandwagon is in full POWERS IN CHINA. | if you do not’ care to venture beyond the con-'| crete and the momentary: and it is an ironical examination of the whole structure of Western civill- if you care to see it So. O'Neill telis fh di- Marco Polo’s Superfictally, alogue the story of to the realm o* the years he of Kublai, spent there; and of his trium-'| ! | phant return to Venice, a man of, vast complacency stance. minatoin in this story of opposed ideals of life simply because Marco | remains blissfully unaware of any | He is| he is ‘“‘practical,’’ him for a fool, imagined than truckling of his envious neighbors when he returns? It does not oc- cur to him that, after all those 20 years of getting. it is only Marco who returns, as much a fool as ever and as blind. There is much dive rung un- and solid sub-} There is no dramatic cul-} | greedy and | } EUGENE O’NEILL. conscious humor in Marco's pas- sionate defense of his religion (ob- viously only because it is his) against ,the seers of the court of the Great Kaan, who, far from as- sailing the essential truth of the belief he professes but does not understand, are merely wondering at the vast discrepancy between the man’s profession and his acts. Marco would prove his belief by argfiment (which is easier than proof by living), and there is not a glimmer of light for him in old Chu-Yin's profound remark: “But I believe that what can be proven cannot be true.” Marco has a scheme for con- quering the world—a familiar scheme, as will be noted. It in- volves two clever devices, one be- ing the use of gunpowder for slay- ing men and destroying the works of men; the other being paper money. Marco ig willing to sell his scheme to Kublai at a fair price, and his selling talk runs like this: “You conquer-the world with this {patting his model of a cannon), and you pay for it with this. (pat- ting a piece of paper money). You become the bringer of peace on earth and good will to men, and it doesn’t cost you a yen hardly.” Bayan, the Mongol general, thinks well of the scheme, for he is ‘‘a man of action,” and he is ail on fire to conquer the West, prov- ing by his highflown, stateman- like twaddle (which elicits pro- longed applause from the multi- 130-YEAR TERMS rof Black Shirt Revolutions, created 'were consuls of the Fascist militia. FOR ATTEMPT ON LIFE OF MUSSOLIN Fascist Court Imposes Sen- tence on Zaniboni and Gen. Capello — Lesser | Sentences for Four Others By the Associated Press. ROME, April 23.—Tito Zaniboni, former deputy and one of Italy’s most valorous soldiers, and Gen- eral Luigi Capello must serve 50 years imprisonment for having at- tempted to assassinate Premier Mussolini in 1925 and to foment rebellion against the Fascist State. Four other defendants’ received lesser sentences. Zaniboni was arrested in the Ho- tel Dragoni in a room overlooking | from | the Chigi Palace in Rome, the balcony of which Mussolini was | to deliver an address. The pris-| oner was dressed in the uniform of his rank as Major of an Alpine regiment and was armed with a rifle with a globe sight. He admitted on the stand that he was guilty of attempted assassi- nation, but added “‘but I alone am guilty.” The others on trial with him were not guilty, he said. The Supreme Court of Judgment by Mussolini from the military to try them, condemned the men. Sentences of Minor Defendants. Other sentences meted out for “unnecessary complicity” in the plot were 12 years and one month imprisonment to Ulisse Ducci, 10 years ten months and ten days to Ferruccio Nicoloso and Luigi Cal- ligaro, seven years to Ezo Riva and 30 years t6 Angelo Ursello, a fugitive from justice. Ezio €C:2- lotti was acquitted because of lack! of proof. In addition to imprisonment Zaniboni was deprived for life of the right to hold public office, as also was Gen. Capello, The tribunal was headeé Gen. Freri. The other members!) tude) that he has learned much | All were dressed in ful) uniform from Marco. “Why do you want to conquer the West?’’ asks the Great Kaan. “It must be a pitiful land, poor in spirit and material wealth. We have everything to lose by its hypocrisy. The conqueror acquires first all the vices of the | conquered. Let the West devour itself.’’ That O'Neill has little faith in the efficacy “Marco Millions’ indicated by the following he puts into the mouth of Kublai: “What good are wise fight stupidity? One must would seem to be derstand. In order to live, even wisdom must, be stupid.” The play ends with an epilogue in pantomime, Marco unmistakably. NO RED “CROSS “SOLICITORS: Warning Issued Against Fraudulent | Flood Relief Collectors. The St: Louis Chapter of the Red Cross today issued a warning | against men and women represent- | _ing themselves as authorized solici- for the flood relief fund in residence sec- tors canvassing certain tions of the city. Red (ross officials stated that the organization has no paid s0- licitors and does not recognize vol- Contributions for flood relief to reach the proper authori- ties must be sent direct to the Red Cross. ——— — ct ti a _ theiids Harvard ‘ide MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 23.— |Evan Hollister of Buffalo, N. Y., | was elected president of the Asso- designed to identify | ’ rrr Putt PPP PP GOLA AD Vl el el ed el ™ ciated Harvard Clubs of America at | the convention of the organization here yesterday. He was nf the class of ‘$7. ‘and Mackey Wells, both waukee, VWis., were selected-as sec- retary and treasurer, respectively. ——— Sunday ‘Faces Operation. AURORA, Iil., April 23.— Sunday, wife of Billy Sunday, the evangelist, will undergo an the Mayo Brothers’ Rochester, Minn., CHURCH NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. COMING! - Yogi Hari Rama ‘WM FREE LECTURES of India OpecTra- | tion for ulcers of the stomach at}? clinic in| according to an | announcement by the evangelist at | a revival meeting here. |S First Church a member | Nathan Pereles | of Mil- | Rollicking: f Jolly! Joyous! “SEA CHANTIES” ¥ Murray Anderson's Colorful Publix Novelty Kingsland 6457 Gravois Av. Kirkwood Kirkwood, Mo. KOZY THEATER ; Richard Darihelmess Euclid & Nat. Bridge“ Gentlemen” Others Ms MAUR rie ae Mc Nair-Pestalozr? *The ee UBLE PROGRAM {ocwandering + “Hey, Hes, ee ane” MILTON SILLS tn | ae “PARADISE” Serial BAIT” , ND ; ovate eet nee ee PROGRAM SEA” MOGLER ‘Ladies Sth and Bremen “LOST A NEW SHENARDOMD { 412ef75 racer a! Newstead ta 4366 Lee Av. UCUBLE PROGRAM Oo” FALLON LON joins of the Storm’ 4200 W. Florissant “SALVATION” "a “THE PA Zt Rider” AL!-STAR CAST PAL tious Union and Greer PAULINE {NOBODY'S "WIDOW" Lillian & Claxton “BLUE BLOOD” Pestalozzi 2842 Pestalozzi QUEENS 4700 Maffitt DOUBLE PROGRAM { GOTEL IMPERIAL’ “The Silent Lover” DOUBLE PROGRAM ; “NEW YORK” “My Old Detch” Kise tn “For A iS [ st. LOUIS AMUSEMENT C0.’S THEATERS } «DOUBLE a ery pe a a DOUBLE PROGRAM Seekers” ‘The Gilded Highway’ eee ee VIOLA DANA te “HOMESTRUCK” AUBERT Aubert and Easton Cinderella Grand-Fior. Grand & Florissant GRAVOIS Jefferson & Gravols Z| arora ; | Latayette 1643 &. Jefferson LINDELL Grand and Hebert MAFFITT { scoping Johany Hines to es {_ Scie High-Ciaes Vensentie DOCRLE, TROGRAM "Honeymoon Express’ { Mage aner, PE er | 2812 N. Vandeventer ~ oa. | meses ne seem ae . » NC I IER TINS A TI OE AN RI te BEN I le Pe a Cap NR ME RT AE NOUN) EET RTF eae 2 ORE Dante, ~~ . ~ irate a ‘ - ais aaiiad ‘ sedi : = . eat weve atte rece WR ie y NARS ge i eGeete Re. GR raeT ret ae hae See yy NR MN. Fan ONS OP NO RY A a ES UE EY TR) he OH Mite Bila MN pete ee ar . nv ne . WSR CREEL NG SL RI REE ERE . us heennouinhsabicdtiinnnstiastnacbiaihbea Le ee ha Baia! Ro rt nd lah TR SF PRONE Shear ORE Cee Tae a eee es SIT MR II A AR Ms) Se oD, ane - 4 . My a inate , f * + ee EN ae yn a. are . a ~~ a is eee ~~ ny ‘ Pr new #8 ea im J 7 adh naan add hag. Wee tase eo Sag No 9 ies che a eas al err PED az) Pe Ss Me \s C z ‘aoe 2 ee ’ P - J - ; , ARR et ARID LOO APSE CEIIEER Hs NEE SE A OLE TS AO ERE IOS ABs REIT ARE eS TONITE: ANY BEE INS SE NEE ch CNT Ry | GO ANAT ES PAA RES LRG AGEL EL th COLI IS: eae OA DE AROSE LMT IRS ARO a AN AERIAL RE EN NEN, AN Che MAME ET SLOT oni A St A Di Ne RM IE gy fe » Rnb pernerinee ee eee ee ee Oe wens Aent aae * neh Be a . ae m4 Ce et A eey. mE = a eee eee » - - “ . > » ° . + . . « Sameee 8 ~— oe n Be Loe * Lan pas -* t ui Bape eae HE Ts ht PRE io ye “wet - fiw Peye sere me — a are aed sky sce ec die Sis ves Me le nope 6 F ne “ ; Bde ~» tarsal ~ — oat nak nie ~~ : 4 - Lala ~ eee - Nate SoH ~ ~ tines — ~ - a) ” te ie Phew ee ee a a. ~ aig EP om em ‘ " nee a : os BEEN ROY AA REL RE SER PERG LES GOES LE TLE ALE IME ETE LON IED ERE! IOS AEE OTT am is oe HEY fhe IR Re NS a RU age RRO Super Yoga Science Secrets Never Revealed Here Before How to heal disease. ‘ How to control the vital force. How to succeed in business affairs. 2) How to awaken the Christ conscious- DEMONSTRATIONS Only Opportunity to Hear Mertible notes to 2,318,000,000 » Which is the greatest in the o . of the empire. mt Special contained samples e heated session at the con- 8 products, except that third | is it a hope? of the Diet is expected and > ° . q ere is a possibility that the oppo- else happens, the Ruman- ee, ™Y unite against Baron - as new Government. Difice can always deny that happened. at Standstill. - s e will be virtually at a putside coach work seems to mi for the next three weeks. t was wrong with the latest business men have de- .— ¥> “the closing of the Stock. . Wheat and other ex- i a ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee a a a a en a ee 5 | WIS VFFTO: LikL SSS. : / S ‘A , , ( ne eS i. except Wedneed a as, oa. m. o5 p.m \ : } : \ Male Chorus of 18 f Sundays and vo BR 2:30 to si Pp. m 5 STU oe ones : A: with “IT fi FAMOUS | N 4 ee = SS F Fame EVENING | be ™ =(GRAND CENTRAL) UNG mentioned that spring also in her amateur status. __ See - +. t men do lives after them, in the next 50 years, every dic- ferred to as “another Muss0o- ith the exception of the page the © which is con- ® public necessity. — | | | | Lik Featuring the Beau Brummell of Jazz as New York knew great gans. Dr. Maciver will preach a se- ries of special sermons on themes re- lated to the home and you. You are welcome. SUBJECTS SUNDAY: 11 A. M.—“Emancipation From Mio- — ed that a decline in of bonds, securities and “8e will take place, al- trade has not been — ~~ ae, a a . a sound ideas, loud speakers tallied in the Texas Legisla- . . 2 willing to bet half a milljon Ga» can whip Tunney in a re- — t A fight like that should teke — yivania, and probably it will _ . - Conversations, . r: I welieve I'll ask the pardates a few questions, : Don't! | . * . ¥ blitician. the only dark thing ? is‘his horee. i See - ——— = * CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL 13th and Locust Streets illiam Scarictt, 8:00 A. M., Holy Communion, RA NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT GRAND AT was ‘ee END LYRIC | This Master Teacher PROGRAMS Symphony Orchestra—Stirring Effects ‘ons si the on aes its peak of ex cellence 1600 Cireutt Vaudeville and Photoplars With FRANKIE DARRO Eky y of Festive N N. V. A. Bill far, due to the fact isterial Fear.”’ EMIL JARVIS &@ ~ . OF HONOR” With TRANSIT COMMISSION Psychology and Character Analysis PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ae Rapid Transit will be Free Character Readings Given Volunteers Cc ASTL SaLL BOON VIRGINIA ae gue _ Dullaing. HOTEL STATLER ta wpm rere OCARDED Mmission and provi | Le : — will be considered GRAND 4 3UNIATA —s in “THE BELOVED ROT" ere Wate. — Dar Mate. —s ess ee The screen's gréatest lover in SUNDAY M " ee cae, sae? CONTINUED teins lea lve 3 Re be May 2; Tues. Mey 3—8 P. M. rhe Sunday exening music pro- Nights, 50c to $1.65; Mats., 50c to $1-10 : fast Suntiay “night.” ‘Tomorrow night CONWAY TEARLE night—will be a*« in axe | (ORPHEUM 2c “MOULDERS OF MEK” Cheice Seats T t 50c Sunday 8 P M. ‘Some Reserved, Starting u y . tas FAY BAI NTER 3 ] In “THE HIGH SPOTS” Sie exchange transactions . e ectures 5 o ZELDA _ M—“If We Neglect. SANTLEY BOREO HARRISON suspended. re OTHER SPECIAL FEATURES OND Do Revier. Malcolm McG — | Seton Bandar — FRANK EAN. — || 1/ TIVOLI ke hg agg | Ee APRIL 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 Wevimiser Flee aod Taylor Aven oom | rivott; P. m. as at the . From the Audience 7 pie ehnes a MARIE WINCHELL WALKER, M. D. ate ae | Sis? Vise : ee ution urging the Board ze DAN C i N G\- a - T +35 en to create ai Rapid : a | ot S80 or ' > ‘ Men, SOc; . 25e. Free. “ORS inte CA Seventeenth Floor Public Invited _Satarday and Sanday, Nishio Extre. v4 aetiots mecded through POT- bn. O. J. MeCawley is | of the council. ae a a aan - 2098

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S. 7 Se BP. rs ‘ iia s, o> t » 4 x wats * ae pale LS Wa .. > eee Rees add a) bute : UPA eS “mart aed Yee netsh Ligeti Abels, EONAR MRI gt SEE PRET T e RR B RILk e mr UN H F gc et hae Sab ad Sp ee eae i reviled Y — Oiet oe. __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ EADERS ON 2 XCHANGE Several Reach Highest Lev- els in Many Years — In- dustrials Irregular—Larg- est Half Day Market of | Year. STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. 20 indus: ~ Sault on 141.: Total siock sales 1.5G-2. By Leased Wire from the New York | Bureau of the Pest-Dispatch, NEW YORK, April 23.—The Eve-| ning Post, in its copyrighicd finan- | cial review today, says: “Concentrated buying of railroad shares, sending several favorites to the highest levels tn many years, overshadowed irregutarity in industrial group In neavy om the stock market todar. volume of usiness was the | trading | The : one of the | largest for a half-day market this »o year, tradirg in the final hour hum- | ming along at the rate of better than hour session. Many rail shares as- cended in response to urgent de- mand, Reading, Baltimore & Ohio, Atchison, Missouri Pacific, and others soaring. ~ aa - Advance in Cotton. 3,000,000 shares for a five- | 103 98 | 20134/143% Baldwin Lece 7 ' 108% Frisco | 1 120% BOL’ | 101 “Renewed strength of cotton fea- | tured Movements tn the principa! commodity market, demonstrating that the devastating Mississippi flood was not withéut tts favorable aspects. Damage to crops in the Mississippi Valley is destined to benefit cotton planters elsewhere in | the South in an effective curtal- | ment of production. Futures ad- | vanced swift]: more than $1 a bale. — 2 a Industrial Greup Erratic. “Genera! ratlroad shares and erratic movre- ments in the industrial group char- acterized active trading in the short session. movement in the seasoned dividend- paying tndustriais, the same class received good port. General Motors eased slightly on profit-taking. however, and some specialties were under pressure. at concessions, Mariand and Phillips establishing new minimums for the vear. Briggs Manufacturing broke plosion itn one of its plants. +. — Ferther Rise in Lira. “A further rise in lire above the | lev- | et in almost five years, featured | 5"4@ level. reaching the highest underlying strength [ns U. S. Steel led the forward | while others of | sup- oft | | Olls were freely offered | “ufet trading in foreign exchanges. | Spanish rates turned lower again. | while Far Eastern exchanges again | rallide. . . ° Clearing Heuse Statement. “Reflecting the gradual! improve- . ment in the money market ing House banks revealed an “rease in surplus of which lifted the $23,290,270. Loans, discounts, increased $21,585,000." FOREIGN EXCHANGE YORK. "Ane il 23.—Fol! oping of . ee ip the ee Cc 36.56 (years ago, AL—Doli, = NEW YORK CURB NEW YORK, April 23.—Follow- img is list of sales of a!) shares on the _Curb market Bees: Prev. == ity. : ie eS, Clone. e. Clues. | D 100.12 +. x g25EF Serena 7 nf Bet ie 1G4y) 18% ALTE 210.25 110 % 12) us | OIL: ‘DENT 3 ‘* ie - @ “3 ed ne Dei 5 ~~ “oe > Fu . ee mw pe So eis Pipe a an ce ‘ ae Ss grrres PEF of J PrES ed ue PELE Pe FR FALSE PLL #8 PF 3 ; ~)¢ cor inl Sols Cd Aa) ~- ” ats ~ ry M9 4 9 ; ~~ CS et : ““ a a —d hegtd ee 33-1. - PRES FT AEE ° > TC ee Se é “t tne ee - bs pw et wd ot COA) sharply in response to report of ex- | —.. SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1927 ad 708 a year age. te date were 161.643,900 shares, compared { with 158,458,508 « year S60. © a a i a PP PRP (COMPLETE) — BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK 1 OR ~ $1987 _Hitgh. com. 41927 i ang Annual! | : , oH eke Dollars. ‘Sales High Lew. Close. cl ‘Div. ‘Stocks ald | Annual | in. Dellars. ” 94027 (Siecks and High. lw. jLnav. wo we 732% 138% 1338's 96% tvinbi | : Ft Tio “s \Avinbi vr & vr 5 99%. € LY 138 + B54_ 66% Colum ~ =0 % 12%. Commercia! 90 | 7> MomC btigpe 357 % 223 (Commer Soly Zi vy a 4 “ongole um | SYly. G24, Abraham & Siraus , G & & pf /-1s8 (124 Adams Express 6c. | &tg Aavanee Rumiey ..-: ‘pot tear Air Reduction 6D | ‘Ajax Rabber Alaska guneau Gold. ‘Albany P WP 3 ..| Chem & Dye G&G Chaumers M as i £ 7 ig *. « 7 ~ 2% 1% 23 {15 148% 131 Al \Al Ges n _ Con Gas pfd Am Ag —a Am Ag Chem pfd ‘Am Bosch Mag ..| |AmBrake SFdy 6. J¥%, 21 jAmBrown Hovel 2) ! - ) ‘ 50%; 45% American Can 2.. : Armour Uo In B . 3Y4, Aseo Drr Gds 2.90. ‘1614.4 T&S F 8&.50b. sy 100% A T &@& 5S F pid o. 174% Atl Coast L Sb ..; 4 183% 183 (188,— ‘ SOM'At!: Gulf & WI .., 4, 3% | 33%); 34 4; 29% Atl G & WI pfd.| rs ,_=s 32 107 Atl” Befining 3:110%4 10 11v Atlas Pow pf 6 OL. 10.192 S 102% 102%," ll % Eisenlohr & he } Aute Lite ab i . " £E) Pow a Li Elec ,. we vr P dt a ee bie CMSs aie vr é +4 8? 186 % 1s4& 185 i: ae 7 ‘, 37‘ /Missourl Pacific . 90 \% ‘Missouri Pac pid .. S11. Montana Power 5 bid 7 r 2.20 le 7 192% 139'. 189%) 1 i0g | 1098S | 109 oe Fed L & Tr 106% Bamberger pfd 6.50! Fed Min & 106‘. Baltimore & Ohio 6' 67 yt 4 Lis % 119 ae ved -_ : T3 ly |Balt & Ohio pid 4 | 7 rie Zi ier. —- 44 Bangor & Arostk 3 7: 1 Fis BangoréA pid 70 ty 110% 1102 4 °*¢ | 95%, Barnet Lea ge ij ol | OH 26 48 - p+ pe » Fidel Phen F First N Store Fisk Rubtb« r Fleischmann ~ Saf ~~) rz ~— nd ~*~ @, ° Ae Beld Heminway 2 2 | Fox Pulm bt pot P Foundation Co A 4 Freeport Texas 4. GO 4, Montgomerr Ward 4’ 1. 10d 4 Moon Motor Car 7 we ae ae ins 4 Ss 1.00 20% Motor Wheel 2Y 4s Murray Boly ot 9 7 104% 10445 1041, -| 15; 62 | 148 ae LOS 4g Lill te ie Sed 3 6 + Nash Moters 4 . 5 Nat 39 % Nukt 70 8 Nat Dairy I red at ‘Nat D+ pt Stores 4p? » rr F} . be ‘Bethlehem Steel ‘BethSt! 7 pe pf 7 Blumenthal Co pt wv rn se Oks ns ‘Booth Fisheries . Booth Fish pat pid Briggs Mic Co 3 Brock lyn Edison Brk Man Trans Brk Man Tr pid Brk Un Gas 4 Boon Shoe Bruns-BaikeCo])) Brunswick T & Ry ‘Buff R @ P 4 UL Buiialo & Sns ... B & Sus pid 40 L Burns Bres A 10 Burns Bres B 2? . Burr Add Mach 3 24 %iBush Terminal! 3% Butte C & Z .350 64, 'Butte & S Min _* Aa M Byers & Co 6 G6 By-Prod Coke 2 ~~ ~ ~ TPE MS 29% Gab sSnubber Gardner “E*)) oivir Cres qa i5 +301 Ge ee ae ot € ; Fi ifs it Pa 2 or eit ahs Ww He br CO Oro crore S'S Dw S S63 és CS ae GC. ®ee#er#8ee ec eb mips ts % pe we Gt £ “Pt itm ROIS G- we TE he er 5 ~ Glidden et ~ mioises > pi , “ GCisch & oF ae a Ce Crt se « pee ve 4 > 3.58 Ser es Re et Foe hag 3° - ~ g'* “+ ai obey RET ie ie * Pea PPS ee a - f he « ~Hae ow Oe ¢ - - ~ ~ +=} Ssuppiy bes a! 1S Uti Svs & wre oe * ww - ae! ~§@ ui ped he rhe GD PD DP a FPS —) it mis 4 es -* 86 4. > ) 5%, } ALDGa | im Wuilars. Sale i1igh.! Low, | Clow Ga'ge on 41% Purity Bake ~ am * i. i re Fei ; t Cerp i 494, Radio Corp pf 3.50. 14 +» | Kay Consul Cop ae ee ~t-) Tibia rire a ae Sot hsaa dame _ iE 96% Repub l&@ S$ 4 ‘Reynolds Soci 98% Reynolds Tob B 5 453,i|Roy DNY sh 1.33 % S yee ote We hs gy: eee Hlie Ff be °, ee w a ee it in r’. « + 2 we - hoe i,m SB itner ~ * uw - er & be. eee we Gr ewe ~) rer £2 Seresen rs ¢ ~~ 1% ae a Gren ~a de OO GO S| ch ae ot we 62% ey lis i | 118 ¥3 1, | 2% Safety Cable Co. 4 | ¢ ere | 45 tg ea et og te Ewe Fi St Jus Lead gd .} St Louis SF Ry 8b «(St LS F Ry pid 6 St L Southwestern | S LS W pfd db. 47 sehulte Ret St 3.00 28%. ‘Stvaboard Air: Line ti + Seagrove Cor 1.20 / 51 Sears-Rueb 2.50 .. 56% Shatiuck Co ‘%*» Shell Un Oi 1.40 107 1. ‘Shell UC Ou al 6 rr eer . eel ee! : * KEE rt =) >. > . e- a Ser é_vuaee | Gi oS et ew he thimiele@ freee ; Southern Pacifie Southern Railway_ 7 Bf - mc gg Ry pr o “1 ia Umi is ‘Stand Gas&El "450. ous er or 30% 'Stand Oi1 N ¥ 1.60! 2 Stand Plate Glass .| 90 t Sterling Products 6b’ 4 Stewart-W a age aoe ” ‘Stromberg Carb ‘ 4 Studebaker Corp 6. 215 Submarine Boat ... av Sun Oi Co la _3% Superior Of! Jey Tour Cop & Chom 2 ; ‘Texas Corp / Tex Gulf Suiph 4. » Texas & Pacific Rs! Tex & P Coalé0 .60 15% 'Tex P Land Tr nw! 24%, The Fair Co 2.40. 47%/!Thompscon Co 3.60 23% Tide Water 0 1.50! 7% #$$Timken R B Sb 03% Tobacco Prod 7 108 Tobacco Prod A 7 vs Transcortinerta!l Oil) 60% | 36% | 173% LOO4, LOO, 100% 865, 8% 31% Oi1 Well Seppiy 2 *, Oil) Well Sup rts 64 r4 ~~ GHmist: os 6456 is pid 6 ~ rrr tlm -) tere a) tec Case Thresh pid d Cen Alloy Stl = e- i Centra! Leather Hartman B4. a eS . os . +e iw + ee * ea # i +e 308 44 : 62 * 46 > ‘Certain- teed Fo 4: 8% Chandjier Clev M . 2% °1% Chand+~7? pif 2.5 ‘ + i 1& Chesapea! neko 8&8 4% —— & Alten 7 & —— 2m. 22 -? he Sa eh De —_ “a iw Prt SH g ne 7 he & —) o>) t 4 Wg 125 th he a) +$ ~*Be i@ Ps pet « Pt re eo ass sf *-# >. »& we we * pe * 7 > we we ~ = Se 83 «623 a ~~ » ~~ he ro" ie we we i) Pa ell eed ON el . be Tho met et SEL TS ie he Ge S ol ~@2e oe e@ t SEO ht bo ee Ope [Ole FW Uieree ‘= > de Me Gt O'S nt BO oe 8 Oise wr’ i} - ~~ we F voit mreicor > Se oy . , reeves t isi & F i of oe ae i a ~— * ee iY a a a y rey ig FF: Gin he pa . Yel Cab 4 “ L S83 484%, Childs Co 2.40¢ . 38%; 34% Chile Copper 2.50 . 50%! 34% ChristieB&Co 1.20 | => Chrrsier a= 3 3 afl ‘29 2 * ££ vy" rr o| eee a #; eet — pi 3 87 44 Coca-Cola ito 2% Collins & Aikman 4 Colo Fuel & Iron . ea Colo & Southern 3) NS ae ae oe H 4avana E Ry 34. 7 8 Fz. og 0 an Rets : ‘Pac. Gas & Elec 3 Pacific Oi! as £8 .« f Z * + ie SO We 7 pe we I Le ips te Gti ts ee ~" be is r A hee oe Oe oe Gets S ¢ 7 J > ' “ it feo » ° . bl . ‘ ‘ » & r+ @ ie ~ win tae eee ue Qe pe 7h 3444 | 324% '111%°0 37 120 Cc 137 a! 435 ‘Underweed Type 4 | » _nion Bag & Paper’ % Union Carb &€ C 6 J8% Un Ol of Cal 2.500 158'3'Union Pacifie 130 04 4 Union Tank Car 6 = iUn Cig Stor pt TOL. iZz5. ‘Un a ster pf 7 OL 4); 140% 140%! Léu ts Tv SD pid new 26:2 USCIP @& F i160. 51%°T S Distributing . 51% CT S Heft Macn 3 ' “94, t S Imd Ailcehol 5 ‘ “4 Gl G2 iS + be oo Gr Gied | +.) Rafe = Ui +a« fe pF. te Pe *@ elleer . tke cackes ~ 5 05 We 0S Oh ce 1-9 G bet pet pt O2 Seis) r$ Ld “4 a i mos + es ts i AETHER & é * lg «8. op 63. a) 34. pe _ eer ede «& jtir* ww ieS lst ~ | ot ee de be Git bio tw Se ks aii 48 Vick Chem 2a. 33%, Victor Talk Mach > §6‘Victor TM crt pf 6 sate Vivaudou pid ‘ “GU bee * |~ | " ~ wiked’ Bot ke Sly _. FF Yow tae ores pf > wena Sys 1. 50. WalvorthCo. 1.20 Ward Bak pfd 7 23% Warner Bro Pic A 7 West Pa El A 7 West. Pa E as 7 ol; WPaP 6 pe pi 6 — w a Fame y West 2a Rt A nag Paci West Pas pr 6. West Union Tel ‘s! Westig A BS. F Westing EE] & “ 4 White Eagle Oi] 2 White Motor Ce 4 White Sew Mach ..' WickSpen St: etis Willrs Overland ‘Willys Or pid 7 a. Wilson & Co A Wilsen Co pfd 7 7% Woolwth F WS. -(Worthington PaM * (‘Yale & Towne 3b Yellow Trk € Cc. . » Youngs Sh & T > 4 is esuHeRS oe wis O 33 > to: 1% %! ‘% a iT % 20) 108 % 103 * Ulm ore — z gal 2a SB ag me me BB mae . - - Se Pee ee ae a sa TRAN SACTION S ON THE NEW YORK BOND MARKET COMPLETE Special to the Post-Dispaich. — i hae ~ = Bs _ } ; . a : ; é ' i= . T NEW YORK, April 23.—Tota!l transactic New York Stock Exchange today amounted day $15,336,000; week ago, $7.372.008: year ago, $58,348,058: $5,526,000. Total sales from Jan. 1 to date were $1.2 931,000, compared with $1,056,100,000 same period rear ago and $1.,- 228,194,009 same period two years argo. Quotations on United States Liberty Bonds are im dollars anc ~~ 10 thirty-seconds of a dollar, that is, for instance, a sale printed 39—=2 means $939 and twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. The following is a complete Vist of transactions, with highest, lowest and closing prices: Gaigh.; Low. _GOVERNMENT BONDS. a , . " SAiC6, - ccneeenil Close ; See ee! ity ~ FOREIGN | BONDS. Danish MS B } gies Gri tad 4 100 Ws 21, 102% . 109 % 95%, 1 Ors . O71 on Tok shama Gs. 61 _ 83 5. a _INDU STRL AL BONDS. 103° maannsoraes tee ' 97 y ‘TOL % a+ — ‘3 4 » PPRLER EF ~ sé ' © wee 8 & * ane pe ed et et ee gg3 TTEETE Ee Fi ne ie er Ett | Fe eres 1.1 a SESE 882 a) ~~ Ss o# PEuveReee Seeess L. Red : . alle Maras Mic Beruwlatietta elgg PEFR FEVER pony Oe gy *gp ead eesigasse " =e , * he tt ve att %° op jr18 Ta8%! 118% RS %% 85% = ce Se ee ee " a muametmfaene B FELEFER Fate 3gu8s Bu ere air; P< te at i o) aig 1 re: I _ 2 ? ; " re add tea a a ll te ct =". ~f J 2 wd om ~ a) : i vith GIS Or Greene pth etme be NH BS GUC ris me ww 4a as3 g gaes6 er ia We Oe he Clete 06 LL os Roo ni? re Bae Voir is@hr oo : nm sates 4 ad « bal - Si“ iene wm eo ee NN Cente att " C2 is eer rem erttS 158 $oor Eh. ~RL ~ie TER ek slelekdl Soko Bi yee Sas a oi ‘Ain 'd: oH R.. ww Bes 5 gn a ". o 7 + oe deb - NNYHH reg 6e # NYNBH deb i SREERENE ppeovz7 bee" dee Sa sontedlisreaseetiss ee, . Takeo ¥ i ¢ w er blag i ate, o eapaadite, aniieienee ; ; til - ~ tnt ~ ° OS ARE i ae OE aE ey HO y, ee Hi ‘f Sela ee eee i | i | ‘ [ 4 4 mh [ef be & 4 i x i '

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_ Home Readin Women’s ‘f, A 4 f Y ee : News Photo h MOSTLY UNC ANV Ee Asta ee St Piet Rees ~pealdth a Alike ei At lia ts 9 LOCAL STOCK LIST ; | Popular Comics th SN MKBLXLXL.AY | setennitniat Mee SATURDAY. APKIL 33, 1937. SS” AG \ . Rees NS | \ Y_ \ . SA SSS most unchanged in prices Qe (NEW MADRID ABANDONED TO INVADING FLOOD #24 Z >a RY. LAME: Walker was lower. Th —. VIMPLII TIT Vittt ths % Po yn, fp ‘ D.8:¥:. & A ‘N ere ; oa noo saenennataee roo ht bdddliiesispspasbibbbpmmugsuiioa ‘a : ” eee. ;, 4 wa? , D q ee ali : ee . : ~ os Re (/ 9 r yy a ™ _ “ se. 3 if, if, % 4 7 AS AF Z GS Ys i # ddddaddddddidédédédéy Wp YUYA 4 4A We. Fa Wan” CASAS MWY Y SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1927. Se RRA OOO ATTN RIP” Abit Ce NS I 6 ta EIA oe, * in f cue me oe bss 2 emamae ¢ . f + >» Fat ra : ¥ wr ~ te : grt Se . Nie 9 re nes oa] . = ANE te . & ~ te Saeed nail eR OAPI Ne kr, Seana. fp wa ere PaO NT Rin. ARIE Se Ae Sent B ee rather large turnover of t ‘ yy ~~ Wy traction issuc. ~~ i SSeS oe ee OR ee i ae Y y : : yStocks and Annual 1 = Pe See 3 es | a . | ; Dividends in Dollars. ' Sales. | Pricg R A S Aloe 2.50 ....!” 100 Saar A & Aloe pid 7. i109 Bank of Commerce 9) Coca-Cola dctonenel Coca-Cola ee Poe RS der Mig ist Ry: ae donde: ay + eae ee ae wean ene ee en ere ree eee weet t ao er wey _ OMI te ee te a TA ed . — Tr eee wee Fulton Iron pfd ; SS RS ae Huttig Sash 1.50 .. Hydraulic PB pfd Internat Shoe 7 Johnson-Steph Shin Mo Til Stores .80 . Moloney Elevt pfd.7 Mo. Portiand Cem 2.) Mo. Port! Cem (cash)! Mo. Portl Cem rts..' Mo, Port! Cem rts... National Candy 7.. National Cancy — Seullin Stl partic 3. .: Sheffie'4 Steel 2.... ‘ +, . SORA. sa did ib i i a, ON ak ee ie EE Cee. "a . Ay * E 4 " -dipivaxcigtapalbes ie ea. Oneal oat seed ee apelin cae x at? : vr ; at Ble % ee ee ee a a a ee Pe ne he ep ete: : ee 2: zr ~ we 2 a Seon Me alee 4 oO Ae eta hehe terrae . a . ae bog ORT RE a aE Sa I, at ee ame helene PTD ced potas i" he YYlttlllds | : | MISSOURI WOMAN oe 8 HONORED BY D. A. R $i PPP RPLAEDOPAPCEPELEEBOEREBHOEEEF eae ae = we ee a np oT ipa on eee theta me: Sswae NAAN ’ to date, . $2.7 ov 000; debits to bank and bankers’ sarcasm $17.800.000: total to date, 31,689.96 000; combined debite were $4446 68 total to date to individual ang & and bankers’ accounts, $42,900,000, NEW YOR April 23.—Ba lve $6%,c¢: Mexican dollars, 4° %¢., LONDON. April ‘ r silver. per ounce: monry 3% wer cent; af rates short bills rsbettrit per three months bille 311-16@3 PARIS, April 23.—Prices a Sree eee ee an ge ge can ape emer ry as ate ae ac i do wi “le ns ~ > YY feanigiys— pr oe ah ~ .Mrs. William Rock Painter of Carroll- % The overflow from the Arkansas River continues y } ‘ ton ee ge ee eee general at the to rise in the low-lying sections of Little Rock. e pRB oo — ae. ie eee ee : YY a Re gee annual congress in Washington. Thi ily i i ine é ok ec ee Ro rceve Rica rice. bres SEP ES Bae ec Rae aig : Yh if, lltyyyyrrvoerers jl? . Underwood & Rescue note. aitems.” —= ~ ee weird : eines Vet cullddhitbidbututrneerneracr lll ) tH / = sear t sored . Nreteenccannsee ’ ‘- s' N ac “ ne ae Fe ge epee siete oe dee ay tea! Sania. ~ NSS larly on the bourse today. Three per “ rentes, 5% france. 50 centimes. BFyxchs ¥ - . on London, 124 francs, 2 centimes, per cent loan, 76 francs 5 centimes, dollar was quoted at 25 francs, 53% times. P \VVVAANS ~~ bp Snelpagumnne gone - = wae 4 = | boats to the hills at Hickman, Ky VULALU LATA ULL ALU LLULUALU LALLA LLU LALLA ULLAL ULLADULLA LULU he Bond Sales—Continued§ a | Sw. fate : a : 7 : “a Sales. Security. | High.| Low, | Cis : “U4 F eo e ss ; _ | RAILROAD BONDS. 9 3 . ‘teas eb b TOOL ket FLAN 7 30 ...'105° 105 1069 7% wate jinn nme ¥ Saggy J SS — Sera ee FE ep. enna ee te he - ate » Aone ~ SWS LLL, >> > > Sst Nantlion odes a eens . . Ree ON | a + at eet be Ot et om 18 ' ~% nes” ¥ SS M StL rfg 4 49 - ~ L 7 27 a bie MSPESSM 6'4 31/100 7% 4100 %,1 MSP&SSM6 r 461004 100% 100% M-K-T 4 62 S Bj, 87%} M-K-T 5 8 A 62103 | 67 105 % 105% 1054 .. - 108 5g 103 % et 5/1001, 100% . 107 %& 107% (107 S .1107%4'107% 107% rets 100 44) 1100 75 .) 79%6] 78%) oe tiger et vias =e at intnbanine ieonLetig tee thane tg ere eB tat Ay Seat anpin: ees ree od eee nn ame pt ee Lee NOTEM 5148 564. '105%)103 NOTM bs E B 54/101 (201 NOTEM 5s 56 C104 % 104% 108 | (107 % (107 % (109 ij : .../101 (100% 108 I became gen 34458) In a ' a) PSSSSSVSSs a+ + 83%, 83%! 834 t | .| 106% '108% '1064 109 4, 109 ty 108 \107 107 Bo ROO sViw0e hoe ee ILL | g Galloping into Lexington, Mass., on the 152d anniversary of the beginning of the Revolution, he has to keep his eye on the slow sign, for the times have changed. At right—Miss Har- siet Hancock Newman climb- ing the belfrey tower of Old North Church, Boston, to hang the lanterns that her grand- father, Robert Newman, hung in 1775 as a signal to Revere that the redcoats were coming. —Underwood & Underwood and Acme photos. odd PPntreeass SWABS SS & A2 AOR RBessae Sk OSMAN AAAAAAAT ~—— oe NOOO Ss NNO — Sh, ot . Sigh Rey OOS PPS (Lindab 7 “ ; . ih : : 7 hy re c= | go DD vansersblernsnmnrrarerrrrarrnaraylllar diy: Wis yh s he Be oe pi | YOUNGEST bj, , fo OF THE WASHINGTONS Mrs. Eleanor S. Washing- ton Howard, great-great- grandniece of George, 71 years old. born at Mount Vernon, elected honorary vice-president of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution. —Hernrew Miller photo Wy ‘St, ie a Sat eat ok as ™- ~- 7 " ZZ, YY) SY rs WAS ~ Ie HCO iHoO: 2047 107% 107% Ore&C ist ibs 27'100 | P 78 sees pet bs os se I ong con 4158 60... 105 % (108% 1p m 4448 65., 4 ve Ss 64 [1103 % (103% 1 Pa 4s 48.......| 96%) 9 ‘ 20 OQhiokD 4%46 77 A; O7%! 9 1 PeotE In 4s 90.' 47 | l Read 4% °97....' 98145) 10 Rock LA&L 414'34! 9744) 19 StLIM&s gen 5°31 101% 1 24 SILIMés rr 4°29; 98%) S36 StLIM&sSR+4; 4°33! O35 |! 49 StLasF pr 4 A ‘50! 87%! 2 StL&ASF 6 '50 B..1101%° 1S Ls&é&F 6 28C 101%. 46 stl & S&S F ad6’55101%' 132 StL & SF inc 6°60! 98 \! 5 StL&aSF gen 514°42102%) 1 StL&ASW iet 4 ‘89! 87%) 1 StPAKCSL 414’ 41) 95%! 1 StPM&M Moné@'33'108%/1 2 SA&AP Iet 4°43.) 91%! SS AL et 4 'S59..| 82%! SA L rfg 4°59.) 724 SS Y . ‘3 Ss } WH ges* : 4 vanes? tet. Tt MRMMAANA nN a WS W MY - . creer VIULULILLULLULLIULLLLULLULLLLUULLDLLLUILLULLALLALLLLULLLLLELULLS ODUM Tiny tree brought by Ansell S. Hall, chief natu- talist of the National Parks, planted in Los Angeles park. with Dorothy Dwan, film actress. handling the spade es VUUILLLLIILUA LANA E W LL hhelddddj AZZ, 5 IS GG’ NOW 1T°S BASKETBALL ¥ 4 C >. UPe? ,*. ON ROLLER SKATES { “4 yh, 4 Vf, “et , + i aaa reapers © 4 W111) WY VLE Z VITTT7 VITs 4 somteby, eetne. ZZ Se PEE COPOELEBEBEEECELOEEBPLEDEATUFT sae 4 MAGS 7 7 WRN Oa 6a ee 8 SSEE 4 VWiitttllth iiss iiihidsbnpmyppy, Z, Y oa eS SV oe an me bs pe , URSSe= Anema ee RARE ERR ES RAWAAPRADDMADMA AS SAB ABR Ree, SAS ON WY WORE WS Maa SAA MHCOMVAN mementemesideieaN Re ite WS ea ea OE. ay i li gy, = ws A L con 6 ‘45. | 96 bt Sictet $4 * ees 5s Ss Seab AllFla 6°35 96 Ss F 9. s S os * FEF SEI: ee SF FEF SFES ET ES - ee ee ee > wr De ts + . 5 fee ret P&MPTNOS ‘s "64 [oe iscoers i+ Howe g Se, & & at he pk et sagngeseuases e SsuSS Sees FEF FREES LS >. & > REGS RO ME esos SER aM ae gigs e a A ~ o 7 J " & e2e2eeF "yuna THE i CHAMPION. | OCEAN. j; CROSSER |} Philip Kleeberg lives in London ¢: and has a business. in New York, so going back and forth is a matter of routine with i |. a Ve od Seas Ley ¢ Sars, me ee ees ; him. He has just Ua = = & _ me 7 CSE fe aes Z crossed for the —Keystone phow. OTN Le ANE Me ne c # — es bs a Go evt 4 27.. do ref 4 2008.

Bey - i ie Ssh . TRE FR toss o PAS te ME wats | Or oe RR bs | : Marshal Feng Yu Hsiang. oe ee Gi, — gl rs Y.G leader of the National (4; Lined up for action at Long Island SS i pee 7% ee Oe ZG People's Party of Northern 7 fy City. L. L, where Mrs. Ruth Snyder SRR AR A Ae ARB Mihi MI LILLLDILYULUMLU TNL , | rn ar }§6«9 7 “ZZ China. noted for his piety. 27 jnyl/, 4 and Henry em Gray are on trial at iment at the Austin High School. Chicago. 1s said to have speeded up the play , 3% ee ae (fyVon"“"“_ i's. appointed Chiang’s suc- 7 : 4& the Queens ty courthouse for the , | . ‘ creased the number of spills and thrills. but 3 oy aon OV BEY y; — NEE © OC CL ORRELEAAN, B cally SoM A a. et tr ded 4 gs Poe egy — Een" One hae ey ee A. ae fwertre ase ‘“Meoan

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. ae ee. a Uk Ce oak ee : ee P . ye aces satiareatie ek TRE wee, aes oF yy Se Sa i RE hh A a eee: ¥ of . ae? . ed * ? 4 fy Fis be es > : F r e, 7% ? 2c. 3 F. A r 7 a: - 3 5 ¥ One oi i peel: spelt: Pr se an MOE a oa yin’ aps” iS A re _ » Ee —— F T he St. Loui sulle Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine yo eggs 5 ae —e ap ee aed f ; aS - ” “ et oe Rt. es Sor New Afternoon Dresses, Sports Clothes and Evening Gowns Mince ridge Pod For Coming Season Described by Patou, Noted Paris Designer = RES a> postpone as | an il gd EL tia 0 *% rs ieee ag agi bah RE Ste cs q A Nata. sige Che Ae le PR AN LE A Gt ah A Oh hae’ Sa Saati: er Pye AE — the lead of a i — containing "hate te when one hand has fomseseaal and the other thre, >. Member of Fashion Board; °-*-° ° ‘A of French Capital, Which Sets the Style for the World, Tells What Will Be Worn During the Summer Months. T HE following article on the a a ee | Ee ER ae ee Bi Oe teat # +; Ms SAE oe rae , SOR a OE ae a hd a ase Pay ee _ eye bie ints i > ae a BTS, Goda, : + Bs ee lal Dis Kec hae eee r : a ss 7 “ . * . ‘ - j | fit . ry ’ i | i [ak i i nate ==) —_ Tie ata 6g latest styles as they ap- pear in Paris was written by Jean Patou, member of the Paris Fashion Board, which comprises all the famous de- signers of the French capital. The contributors to this page ere the men and wamen who set the style for the world. Other articles will appear each Satur- day in this scction. SUSTET ENG Relay te ” ee eee a? a 7 9} imi wigan 1! Fler i, Ca. RiCing | : ial R 7 IS / — — 4 ’ = — 'y ips ge Sa fi BY a ae >aer jn alien. a ty aww? ..") 2. ood a Sea ne ee is ks : ; Be, ee +P ages Dae eee ; et va 2 iy8e stohe eS te 4 . 5 i By JEAN PATOT. PARIS. NE must bow before the de- mands of those whom one dresses. Thus we creators have been forced to newer and more delightful forms to replace | i if tit i | A i aac ME : ES a - 7 9 After East won the first @ ‘ith the King of Spades ¢wiy was permited to win that trig a Spade, which Dummy : the Queen. Declarer still adverse suit stopped, so Ke ai postpone the Diamond les@ | clarer’s seventh Diamond, #§ now, always will be good; But not good now, watchful oul may induce an adverse Gi which will make it so. In ti the Declarer should avoid tig monds until the last @ Spades is taken out of hip # . he should make up the Him Trick 3, lead a Heart rom my toward the King-Queem, | Closed Hand win the i | 7 : bi fF gai ih vas Tie | with little coats of print- ea Turkish toweling, which are warm and hurt by the wetness of the suit over which they are slipped when one emerges _from the water, and suits and en- dies of er type, made, m bathing. In these, rc @, as théy are of painted silks other lovely but not washable! Dress of mousseline in shade called Beach signe egg Stain one may lounge to one’s) «inc with matching wrap in ‘#ffeta with o ent on the warm sands. Sox far white plaid taffcta, knife pleat- for Sport Clothes. Se y ed. Worn with sleeveless coat ings of red alpaca. ig @ governing rule for; dyed the same shade. of black and white plaid. | : Seg 3 | J ! g 5 i i if A : iN | | H — 5 FE : F Suit ts of black Summer frock of red foulard with Evening gown with blouse of deep Sports costume. Blouse and skirt Afternoon dress of black sokol with white dots. trimmed with bind- blue crepe romam and skirt of of white crepe marocain, banded bow collar and skirt elaborately | 2 fringe shading from light to im blue and a siceveless sweater draped in the front. The back deep blue. of red and white wool. is .very plain. hayes 1 + 1 Hy practical. A skirt with adequate fullness, if one does not actually | wear trousers, is the first requisite. After that. one must take into con- sideration the necessity for freedom ef motion in cutting the sleeve and the biouse. The materia! also must be practical. The dif- ferent kashas and heavy crepe de Pee eee oe eS eee r tins RIES, Pe ee ee See ae ee ee i: tdi OS Eee ETE 2 Re, igh Py: of ae § as eg . A a oe 8 . . a Wrenn 3 Longlegs Departs the egkirt longer in back. A characteristic of this season's collection is the ensemble for after- neon wear. The dresses and coat linings are of printed crepe de chine are of a loved one is Irma had overlooked this ele- a in the man with | she |= had to deal. She felt the ent is apt to go she had decided much to fear behind.” I said, “I think we spend too much on clothes.” and Joan a blowout patch.” Joan said, “Other people live on said, “You can’t expect me to £0 the budget plan.” and I said. “What | there?” “Nothing.” ‘most unusual thing happened. | Longiegs missed it. It made him | feel quite out of sorts. He was of valet. just so is a a heroine to Cases the superior ts with his or her |& mind to start anyway. But he | knew that it would be some time '| before he would be where he could yp Tv and Joan . = a - = es ag Be $ =" a Ss a & e ¢ 5 ee 4 & ci 4 & y 4 Pt % $ is rk 4 oy > ened up. af : : ‘ va NES AAPA he rE MAR Aa abe Ae ie SERRE Og Hea NE Whe FRA ; ; a tt se phenet prh yabeg Pie lyfe’ : APA «he by Blas NB oy AR, ot > aX ‘ AY: PG tie ves or > eg ge 3 nt me Bes po range iF =riion could have proved @ ~~ ¥ Of consideration. And Ch ia Ry Aas emer are ah ei a: at a RO Sr k fan Ve ee if i mia gh Rh cea Ne GN eg egy ee CAC zy : a . ‘ -$ BOI a OE Pe ite et tee at CEN Ti od cS i mt condition, Irma , nd how ee} ae fit ecgvtthes (a eae ; ae 5 eerie whe 2 ¥4 ey, 2 ey age’ Fy SS ae OE oo 4 ae - a .. s : Se +i x ote ? “e Ps re ie Be i ~ : A & 62 ee te ‘ ys > -) % ‘a 4 we * t ae a ae ee x m * ‘s bo aa a a oe ae og 1 ; =. = 3 : SS84$ i: A ea - el r : B 4 “f . 2 : re ; ae ‘2 ; i ! | ! aie dehiomsaiieses. costae: sasieeescaieaiehcamnaine ee! Nie \ "aot ON 9 ee * aah Ce Ge PIP LO ELEGS 3 © LEE IIE: PBT EA MEI iy i 9, 4: 1 ‘ I circular skirted ef- and one which ad- minutes. Mix with spaghetti and/| of Clubs to lead @ sa serole, bake 20 minutes in moderate/ card may be obtalz ed on B | P tri oven. Heart and a af ae Angelo a S - —————— z By THORNTON W. BURGESS. - —— EASING 1s a sort of cates. | ° é 7 oi = S The children who indulge in it) ro cl fe | t Cg are following the savage in-| U e I atl . stinct that delights in cruelty. Of | Priday Nigat. , —— course the child would be very in- | FTER we had dinner and put | dignant if he were told that. He, Alas! Alas! That fear of man tricots have been used for several the baby to bed this evening | jis only having a little fun with him. , - most satisfactory. This reading and Joan was just sitting, 'baby. ~ . | —Old Mother Nature. ¢ - : a ere is more black used in and when your wife is just sitting | Yet how cleverly he picked the | ONGLEGS the Great Blue men try to shoot me with terrible — [XEN foxes recognise instine-|, hes. The pastel shades | you should go out and buy a cigar ‘tender paint of the younger. small- | Heron had been fishing along guns. If I should nest down here, tively the breed of indis-/ ,. are being worn. My new or something because she is think- ‘er. weaker child. How deliberately | the Laughing Brook and along they would be sure to find my nest wat aristocrats whose ardor of the/ s.. shade, is as useful for sport as fora swell murder story and I did not. the raw each time. What happi-/and every day Peter Rabbit had| “Farmer Brown’s Boy wouldn't,” eb is yet controlled by a ma ta ) afternoon and evening. The tine think to go out, and Joan said, | ness he seemed to get out of each | been over to make a call on him. said Peter stovutly. 2 eae = Ea . npuise that inhibits any a for sport clothes, as well as for “How much did you pay for those | ‘protest from the victim. Without | Then came a morning when as| “True enough, true enough,” re- . SG is, a tack on even a wild femais ef plaid hose you bought for the | ‘being conscious of himself he has uSual Peter went over to pay his plied Longiegs. > Meet is ®pecies when engaged on her Longlegs wasn't at the Brown’s Boy wouldn’t. but there Weil, I told her, and she did not | dishonorabie custom. baiting a/|Smiling Pool. Neither could Peter are others who would, and Farmer say anything for a while. but I, “bhelpless fellow creature for the fun s¢¢ him anywhere along the Laugh- Brown's Boy wouldn’t be able to would be crazy if I did not expect | ef seeing him suffer. ‘ing Brook below the Smiling Pocl.|stop them. No, Peter. I must go | = . ms It is very difficult to make an im fore, so Peter didn’t think much have had to go on. I'm going to money,” and that time I did not | she said, “Why expect me to do all ocean te Geteten thn thetive even about it one way or another. He | caten one more fish and then Pm say anything, and she said, “It ts the savine?” | , os simply sat himself down to wait. / off.’ Sav.ng ‘from himself and his screen of At | Pet Lengles || hat fish , things like that that keep us| [ said. “Well, how are we going | words, his perfectly reasonable—|. t last Peter saw nglegs com- | ope that fis oesn't come broke,” and I did not say anything > a) oan said. “We will | ’ E y any to save’ and Joan said, “We will |on the surface—statements regard where Peter was sitting, he but he said it to himself. Yow see, : ' 7 ‘he really felt bad at the thought it been since we put anythi in | “Ov : | . cuenie @n ehine week for afterneen | the beak? ane t P age ng | Over my dead body. A budgetis | pin down. A busy mother feels his ‘of parting with Longlegs. for they poe aol deen necs ae e bank®” an z said, am no something that lets you have a dol- | tendency. pierces his screen, but had become very good friends se — Pe i - 4 bape at history. |lar and a half a month for amuse- | until she gets the right opportunity. | : a new color my collection. | Joan said, “We have a pretty de- | ment and makes you shine your | must content herself with checking a Jong time before a fish came —@n old gold color of extreme | every last cent of it and alwave be : oo . “pe . | within reach of that long bill: and beauty. In addition to this I am | pid . d always car to need & new spark plug or | Henry, what's the trouble \when it did come within reach, a using chartreuse and a great Durtt- | ber of conservative colors, for, i “Oh there’s something. Why is Diacks, navies, whites and grays. | talking about. but you could have |“Well. they must—the magazines | | The newest note in os collection is | saved what you spent on the baby’s prin: budgets all the time.” I «aia. eee S Just fussing. She wants my presentation of sweaters of stockings, because they will be nO | “pronapiy ; 2 a * me to show her what I have in my , a ; | ably that Dp k we if again. 4 chiffen and linen for afternoon earthly good to him for three or! eal mas & part of the joke |, 2 ent f haven’? anything.” ish mn. So he wisely waited. _“™ was impossible four years, and by that time the. * “Yes, he has,” wails overwrought | lewithin rea i ae | a ea % ae © eee ” ‘2 , : ae H ' + ch and this : ieee ; : > “LGlpte ate gin fami 7 ee it § a aoa secon’ , | moths will have eaten them.” I paid tomorrow we are going to Pg Sor eney oe paged: legs didn’t misa He eunan en % = es, ee ae : got = as ae a r hew ng. which is, said. “Well, we are putting $5 a! rig. . : : ‘ e won't let me see.” : emt . : |Mgure out a plan to save - | his neck and Iped that fish | hold heart believe, only @ beginning. is to find week in the bank for the baby,” and thing.” and “ne then a Pc | “Neo dear, he hasn't a thing. | down. [It sh gn neck that! ac eneal. ae pitiless | . gets the economy idea you have te | @®3 only testing you. I'm dresses a close collaboration be- ought to be saving something for look forward to several weeks oe | a /Was a iong neck that fish had to did not understand tween @ couturier and a jeweler. I ourselves.” | mo pie for lunch and half ae many |€° OUt and make sure that there | . bf Sites ‘g0 down. When at last it was! « in others, Also, like have shewn three gowns which | Well, she thought about it some cigarettes as you want. and it tnben ‘ia clean water in Rorer’s dish. | ‘Good-by, Peter.” said he ‘down Longlegs turned to Peter. | aa : “tiful women of were designed and created in such more and she said. “How much do a woman ito make ‘on nie - ow | Wash his dish out well. Be sure “Good-by. Peter.” said he. And’ eg, . Za , she ascribed the 3 : és . . % 22% - a ion j pemaable to complete them. An- “Oh. about 59 cents.” and she said. | Worry about the cost. and then _Henry fuss you up so. He does it Peter Rabbit.” said he. “I was good-by. Longlegs spread his great My little daughter didn t like anything to : other season this garniture would “Well, I suppose that isn’t so bad, | jump on you because vou ‘aati to hear you. Go away from him afraid you might not be.” wings, folded his long neck back | least of all bread,’”’ Savs Mrs. K. Riddle, » imitation jewels, such as are made ™ ™ CA.ngs. (can’t get any rise out of you.” inquired Peter, looking surprised. shoulders. and With his iong legs | ril lante venue, speaking 0 o-year-0 —— er Cuse . ; would it have been a real jewel. habit of dining outdoors in the sum~/| The evening gowns. for the most. , wet didn’t want to go away without / flew siow! a 3 ae Thanks to the collaboration of M.| ™er evenings becomes more wide-| part, are simple in line. The ma-|wont tet mee em Be just | avin good-by.” "y hope nothing will happen to | Dice things I’d fix for her. Fouquet I have shown three dress. | Spread there is an equal necess‘\y jority are of crepe Elizabeth or! ua. nae “What are you going away for?” | him.” sizt ee. . . es with jewels especially created for} ‘°C wearing fur-trimmed evening chiffon and in black. white or the, -"* ™@kes you think so?” a ee » sighed Peter. oa Several months age my grocer sent me a a | “He opened his hands a weeny | surprised. | and@ I think that in creating this | P®*te! shades white fox dyed to 5roidery and some fringe used ag) >it 27d said, ‘look what I got.’ and! “fam going because it is time to! One kage spaghetti, % 4 ; : : : ensemble of jewels and gown we | ™&tch, used as trimmng, are par- | trimming, but very fine designs in ‘closed them up tight se I couldn't! go.” Fanbad ~ eaten “? am go-| PP NB gp eS ee % ye | tle daughter noticed the difference just as we .' have really attained the greatest | “CUlarly lovely. In my new ibis /Tinestores are the smartest trim. S*¢- Then he'd open them so I | ing because Mrs. Longlegs will be! : m SOit's a0 good and firm and home-like.”’ *. . : Vre = shade, dyed fox is Infinitely becom.' ming for the thing Sh canEry. Gunestves the ) tal sait. 1 tablespoon butter, 1 can to- | | 8P quick. Make him give me it.| “But where are you going?” im-| mato soup. 2 pimientos sii x | bracelets and necklaces which sh. — are ail straight in line, and! [ general. the mode is very mother.” | quired Peter. eR wt tae - a Peal wore with every dress a really; *>¢ many of them are fur; Smple, as it should be for sum-_ “Now, Susie. Henry hasn't = “That's telling,” replied Long-i+.-3 2 enisun. etteet. ' emart weman could have certain Seah umber of them depend | mer. with & predominance of biack | thing but his empty hands and a | /*Ss*. | whose charm utes very simple gowns, Sate Galeae® Gu See thete eaten | MOGeD there fe 0 wide : am | cook 20 min in boiling salted e use of the what that is? No rust cheat | 2eTe: asked Peter. : point: the special jewel. | garniture. Pastel shades and of chartreuse, ees ee = “No,” replied Longiegs. “There — oe - a Meee - ‘ z him out of his laugh by smiling at). ~~’ ’ cook in a til ' Continues Daimatique. tilleul and ibis. together wi frying pan until brown and Although the majority of the Th Setner with the him when he tries that. Smile at | * 2° Place around here that would| sae tit ent ; coats this season are as straight as © newest thing for evening Whole range of grays. To make the \suit us at all. We are going far- #8 on we: the light summer mate- e+ as suman and anne. | APDropriate jewel trimming, as I SrTeat many prints of which some {°° aes = — ——— — os oe ‘lake hidden in the Great Forest. | ‘have already said. | , ,80 they'll look nice when father | . are used for coats us’ a y Last summer I re quite daring in design. comes up the walk.” | There are pienty of fish there. No. | crea or the first yy the ng Mine te “ages — feminine | (one is likely to disturb our nest. | straight. ough it ts inspired di. P , ’ : | sleeveless £ of the enane. lenath Later on when Susie was in bed | It is high time I was on my way. and material as the evening dress, ,of chiffon and linen. This is the about the savages who tortured Peter. Perhaps I'll see you on my) with which it is worn. This attempt revenge of .the creators o the | ‘way bac Sn} vway was crowned with such rather hard ing influ > hain creatures and people.) et oe | on : r ) great suc. ) ening influence of the | she teld him that if Susie were as hope I will. I shall look for gent oye as weil, The idea of a The collections of thig spring are ome “ng we “" as Sh she Come | oe ne gern a rans wrap to match the gown assurediy tr real note the : nort ” -| keeping with the The mee this caneen & of om Ot Nee fe Det ee EO et oe eet ei “mason is Of & in the way he had found she could 2°m't see why you can’t nest here he epert coats, ter tfon, dut | : “Th sma : in th > : . 7” te be uintertnhe policy aoe et ‘(@dn't ike the picture of himeelt | ey are Her than [” re- | eT te ce — e ‘“'he saw. But tt wae very close to Piled Longiegm “They are not enn ine ee a Seen i Te truth. Teasing is cruelty. I: must “Ukely to be bothered as I am. Be- Ss. in [its extreme simplicity tn stop. i sides, T told vou the other day how | \ (Cosyright. 1927.) as ‘ - ING | e 9 - other ingredients. Turn into cas-/| Played in this way, a2 Sheé Liary ofa Neg Children’s. Bedtime Story g and will continue weaned we were sitting here and I was | He isn’t being hurt. He’s such a Should enter into every pian. | posed to harry them, a? color. ibis, which is a pale saffron | ing up trouble, but I was reading and accurately he pricked him in the Smiling Pool for several days and probably would destroy it.” “I know Farmer iow. baby?" | }been indulging in an ancient and; respects. | But Longlegs had been late be- on just as Mr. and Mrs. Quack she said, “It was just &@ waste Of | powder and rouge and things,” and | pression on the teasing child be-| ‘ing. When he was just opposite along for a iong time,” said Peter, again, and she said, “How tong has have to work out a budget.” I said, tng his victim are so difficult to Peter’s wish came true. It was Tiieul, which I employ in its piace | cent income and it is awful to spend own shoes and never expects your \the proceedings for the time being. | which the vogue is returning: naked, if it is my clothes rou are ~— oe I | . ; | other people: said, Susie fussing?” econ | | [After a time another fish came gt TR, SS See — Mpreciate how a Joan said, “Well. then rou get —{ | . | for the first time in a collection of Joan said. “That is for him. We/| fish had to go down. Yes, sir, it| as the vixen that was hee ashamed of him. Henry, please yt a Way that a garniture was indis- | you spend for lunches?” and I said, suit and hat and shoes and not i'new. Susie, you must not let “T am giad you are here. hardly waiting for Peter to say) " Se em Be | “But mother, he has something; “Because.” replied Longiegs. “I/trailing behind him like a tail., Who appears above. ‘“‘She turned up her nose demanded Peter. lookiag still more | ; a them: aquamarine and diamonds, | ¥™®P?5. These wraps in the light pastel shades. There is little em- Spaghetti en Casservie. ‘Bond. That day my troubles ended. My Soin 4s u 13 poon | : summer evening ©OUld nearly see and closed them wanting to have a nest.” ee aS idea, eo that instead of wearing |S 22d novel. My sport and street gowns. om stitching or pieces of the ma-/|2"d navy Blue. Besides these two teasing disposition. You know “Aren't you going to nest around ee ee a oe and chic would depend on this final ' : wear is the simple dress with its emsembie a little gayer there are “i ans ce oueg. Eun upstairs | ner north toe a certain quiet little amd ground steak and cook five | matique, which is rectly by sports, are the ‘weaters fast asleep mother told Henry | So I have come to say good-by, | cess that I have continued it this sport. but that he was |Your little cousin Poke don’t go This fact ts entirely explicable for | ) very simple and practical inspira- be tert hed HE ) He if they do.” the true French tradition. ‘these two-legged creatures called

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The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine y, S83 |The Greatest Story in the World—s, Kor __. The Bible in Pictures Yo sf 4 y / , / , 7 Jf Af, (AD, 4 Sih, f (J Z f / 4 AJA LLL // As A 4 ° ff Z J LA hy " A fa J th A A A i vp Af Z 4 % Yy, . a AA ht A, (4 . , J, F 44 4 SYNOPSIS. confession that she stole Madame : Granville Boyd, owner and Ransome’ jewels, and hid them on | ) = : zg . of the yacht Rigel, the yacht. That was so her broth- ag Wan he / = = = : 3 the other three. Fe gored in the harbor at {er would not prosecute. But she i! | doll Od 3 a Yen te — ~~ Tomi bday’s pointer is one whiedl ae 2 ‘eon. Bermuda, is about is 580 obstinate and refuse’. So % i): “jo start on ® semiscientific ex- he threaten’ to treat her pretty bad Li tb APRIL 23. 1597, Sak ] 4 ton Work S$ bridge Pointers, HIE pointer for today is: When playing a No-Trump bostpone as long as Posible © lead of a seven-card guit ntaining Ace-King-Queen wen one hand has four cards Pee cng ie eee ee ae ae tee ee a ee i Ee ee ee ri a: . Mae - " y players need. A in one hand and ge ae ia _ pedition around the world. He if she does not write a confession headed by Ace-King-Qy the 2 accompanied by his sister, | before this evening.” rag and a party of sci- Bengal was conscious of an in- irdiess of how the eS three honors _ Se carillon meets Bengal finite relief. He looked down at Carillon. She be divided, seems to co n bcial lure; it looks like an — to win tricks, and many De. 7 ers, the moment they 6 lead, jump for it with alt the of a hungry trout after the grasshopper of the season. It owever, a lead which should he ‘poned as long as possible; do. ead that suit until the advergg. have established their suit. For mple, take the No‘!Trump hand yesterday: North ' 8. Q-4 H. 8-6-5-2 dD. K-Q-6-2 C. K-9-3 est East -9-7-5-2 S. K-8.3 0-4 H. A-J-? -7 D. 10-9-5.¢ )-8-7-2 c. Q-J-4 South S. A-10-6 H. K-Q-9-3 D. A-8-3 C. A-6-5 er East won the first trick the King of Spades (why he permited to win that trick wag ained yesterday), he returned pade, which Dummy won with Queen. Declarer still has the e suit stopped, so he should pone the Diamond lead. De- r’s seventh Diamond, if good , always will be good; but, if good now, watchful waiting induce an adverse discard h will make it so. In this case Declarer should avoid the Dia- nds until the last entry in jes is taken out of his hand; he should make up the Hearts. ck 3, lead a Heart -rom Dum- oward the King-Queen, and if ad Hand win the first Heart put Dummy in with the King ubs to lead a gecond Heart. may be obtat and a trick + ' icCw ademeatn, Re Bediad “ed Ended iké anything to eat— a’ iddle, 5125 Cote . 1 Margaret, — ned up her nose at the — mF. o-yea ‘ ocer sent me a loaf of boa do, ended. My finic! ence just as we e-like.”’ e. Its eplendid flavor oo ea, who has brought his 3 Gunga to Bermuda on maiden cruise, and she to tag along with Obtaining Boyd's re Dodd asks Jim How- his daughter, Gert- accompany him. As about to leave, a wid- of the Hamilton ho-.,.- her jewels and Ca- suspected of the theft. Dodd is a former Dis- Attorney of New York decides to do every- his power to help Ca- r herself of the sus- He suspects Mrs. Ran- maid, Irma, who for- worked for Carillon. and Dodd are in . working on a clew, " Mrs. Ransome, accompanied by tt comes aboard the Rigel Carillion that she oP or mes Se — ix it] SB o2 Oe Aa ut Sal a hoa” Be ¥ CT td me +; z;. “¥ me Of his duty to her. a sort 4 oblige for a stricken bg hfs own class. ge ertheless, something in Ben- a ee and the burning glow = triously colored eyes, brown =the pupil with an outer cir- ® gray, prompted her to i have not been maitreat- make those cuts and herself, when she try to o, “bout this animal of a shrugged her bare white "8. She was still in her slip, , eray flanne} sult now nearly - Feady to puton. “He only et her. As everybody know’, 7 Mted women. His sobriquet | 'demi-monde was ‘Antoine de — AMtoine the Monk,’ and wine.’ It was a woman who , eee him to Cayenne, ‘L’lle de owl He achieve’ to escape, and . Women ever since.” remembered having read on this famous mem- : upper underworld. “You What he threatened her? 4 want’ ‘@ make her write a ‘IT gingle diaphanous silk | was lying on the fine sand where he had placed her, apparently asleep. Her breathing was slow and regular. She looked like some lovely sea nymph that had been caught in the surf, swirled helplessly against spiny barnacled ledges, then left spent and maimed on the beach by the receding tide. “Listen to me,” Bengal said, sternly. “I am going back to your camp to get some more things, the palict you took for yourself while -your former mistress lay out in the bush, and some wraps. While I am gone you will strip off the ends of those rags of hers and use them to bind lightly round her worst cuts, and her feet. Then you will dress her as gently as you can in those clothes that you have dried out.” Irma’s eyes blazed. nel suit xs “Yes, in your flanne) suit. When I come back if I find that you have not obeyed, or if there {s anything to indicate that you have been rough with her, do you know what will happen to you?” Irma met his eyes boldly. She was standing erect, a lithe and beautiful figure, regardless of her garment, seeming to glory in a wealth of ultra feminine allure that might have turned the heads of most men, and to depend on these gifts for her immunity from harm. She was the defiant vixen fox. “I will not hurt her,” she said, “but I am not afraid of what you may do to me. I know men.” “You don’t know this one. I think I had better give you a taste of what I will do to you if I am not obeyed, and if one hair to this lady’s head is pulled too hard. She is not unconscious. Merely ex- hausted, and when she has rested she will come to her senses again, and be able to tell me what has happened. So if you hurt her in the least, this is a small part of what will happen to you.” Before Irma could imagine his purpose, Bengal seized her by both upper arms, lifted her bodily and swung her thigh deep into the wa- “In my flan- ter, for the little beach was steep. Another swing, and the girl found herself in above the bosom, the brine circling her chin. Terrified, she started to scream, but the first breath found her head beneath the surface, so that the water was drawn into her lungs. Bengal, in fact, was administering if not a water cure a water treatment for the sake of a conviction that his orders were to be obeyed. It last- ed but a few seconds, though it is doubtful if Irma would have ad- mitted that short duration. “That’s what you will get, but to the foot of the letter, as you say in French. I know your sort, a ‘queen,’ as Tony called you. A queen of Apaches Well, your majesty, I swéar to you by the blood of this poor lady whom I love that if I come back here and have rea- son to think that she has not been properly tended, I shal] take yon by your long black wavy hair and drag you out into that deep water and drown you—and the shark you saw will) do the rest.” Irma @id not answer. All the effrontery, the assurance had becn washed out of her. Only a consum- ing dread was left. Bengal gave her another look, then turned and swam back to the point of rocks. He made his way rapidly back to the abandoned camp. All ha4Js would be engaged in the work of salvage for the next hour, he judged, and then !f successful come with the boats to take aboard the duffle brought ashore. Possibty they might float off the motor cruiser only to sink her, to remove all trace of their having trans- shipped ‘to another craft, so that the search would be confined to the boat reported by Gertrude as being on the rocks just off the cay. He took the leathern locker pal- let which was full length, a couple of light blankets in which he bun- died up some of Irma’s clothes, pocketed a couple of jars of malt- ed milk, and returned quickly to the grotto. There he found Irma in the act of finishing the costuming of Carillon. Bengal knelt down and examined her closely. She ap- peared to be half conscious, and he took it as a hopeful sign when she muttered drowsily ig * French: Irma—fai mal au bras.”’ Irma gave him a half frightene4, half sullen look. “I do my best,” muttered. ~ ae Then keep on doing it. The penalty still stands. They will nev- er find us here, and they know that our relief may be expected within two or three hours.” He caught water in the cup, mixed some malted milk, and, raisx ing Carillon’s head, held it to ner lips. She roused & little, drark thirstily, eagerly, then muttered: “Thank you, pa-pa.” She dropped er doze again. into her —eer (To be continued) About Cenned Mushrooms. Canned mushrooms add &n es- pecially delicious flavor. They are ready for immediate use when open in the can and there ts the In the Footsteps of Abraham Li in Pictures by Nicholas Afonsky Text Edited by Ida M. Tarbell SaiEWARD OETERMINED THAT HE WOULD BREAK UP THE PRESIDENT'S ANNOUNCED EXPEDITION TO AID FORT SUMTER. WITHOUT CONSULTING WELLS, SECRETARY OF THE NAVY, HE PUT A MAN WHOM HE COULD TRUST IN HIS INTRIGUE IN AN IMPORTANT WASHINGTON POST OF THE NAVY DEPARTMENT. AN ORDER. SIGNED BY THE PRESIDENT. FOR THIS APPOINTMENT CAME TO WELLS ONE NIGHT AT DINNER TR WA SS 4 a | \\ \\ j in, ~ Pee 4 / : \ ie RUSHED IMMEDIATELY TO THE WHITE HOUSE, WHERE E ME FOUND MR. LINCOLN IN MIS OFFICE. “WHAT HAVE | OONE WRONG?” ASKED LINCOLN, SEEING THE PERTURBATION OF HIS ‘CALLER. WELLS THRUST THE ORDER AT LINCOLN. AFTER HE HAD READ (I. LINCOLN EXPLAINED THAT HE MUST HAVE OVER- 44 i it i ‘ HAD NEVER RECEIVED IT.” Pd - r “37 os lin ae nay Siarasnabsienh Sotiiniansranianints tie MEN—WENT FORWARO TO FORT SUMTER, IN SPITE OF ALL OPPOSITION TO DETERMINATION. EVEN THEN SEWARD SENT SECRETLY TELEGRAMS CALCULATED TO KEEP THE EXPEDITION FROM REACHING ITS GOAL. WAS FIRED ON ar THE SHOT THAT OPERED FWE CHVEL VENI FORT SUMTER. © mcOure Newspaper Syndicate — —— —— Her sob, : a withe its Fine | Clot/zes | aupe of wily } \bootieggers! Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb This Comic Appears as a Full Page in Colors Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch I SHOULO HAVE KNOWN hour AS A BILLIARO BAL LIKE THE MUSCLE-BOUND ACROBAT, I OCION' TUMBLE! IF T'S A CRIME rey Vz. 7 5 Radio Programs Central Standard Time ne Saturday, April 23. Saturday, silent night for: WFHH. WGR, WHO. WLIT, WRVA, WSBT. KDKA, Pittsburg (300.1m-97U0ke)—6:15, Pittsebure Post Home Radio club; 6:30, concert: 6:50. U. of Pittsburg address; 7:10, WJZ. KFAB, Lincoln (340.7m-880kc) 8:30. Little Symphony: 9. Chamber of Com- merce.’ KFNF. Shenandoah (461.3m-650kc) —7 :3y, concert: 11. midnight frolic. KFUO, S8St. Louis (545m-550kc)—7:15. Constructive Review of Current Events, Prof. M. 8. Sommer. Piano eolo, Paul Amt. KFVE, St. baseball scores: 7. Louis (240m-1250kc)—6:45., dinner concert, Ray Miller's orchestra; 8, studio program, Anna Beckman; &:30. studio program; 10. popular program, Ray Miller’a cr- chestra: 11:30, dance music, Ray Mil- ler’s orchestra: 12 inidnight. midnight progtam. KGO, Oakland (361.2m-830kc)—10:158. Hotel Whitcomb band. Rose Lind, con- tralto. KGW. Portland. Ore. (491.6m-610kc)—8. dinner eoncert: 10, National Broadcast- ing Co.: 12, dance music. KHZ, Los Angeles (405.2m-740kc)—10. prograin. GMA. Shenandoah May Flower tric. KMOX, 8t. Louis (280m-1020kc)—6. din- ner time recital. Jacaquinot Jules, or- ganist: Alice Maslin pianist. 6:30. dance orchestra. 7. Talk. Apple Boys. 7:30, Steinway recital. 8,.Oi] Twins. Ruth Hazlett Wunder. soprano: Steindel String Quartette. Bill Snyder and nis Hohner accordion, 9, Steinde) String Quartette. Ruth Hazlett Wunder, 60- prany. 98:80, McDonald Sisters. 10. Steinde] String Quarteite. 10:40. Coro nado Hotel dance orchestra. KOA, Denver (9322.4m-930kc)—11:16., Scheverman's Colorado orchestra. KPO, San Francisco (428.3m-700ke)—8 :30. orchestra. 11. Leos Angeles Philhar- monic. KFl. 12. States orchestra. KPRC, Houston (296.9m-1010kc)—7:30. Bible class. 8. agent il, = (374.8m-880ke ° —— = . 8m yp oncert time ‘ mvon, Brno (97430-0042. dae a = ; le (461 3m-650ke) —D, edvantage of procuring mush- roome which had been prepared when perfectly fresh. ~ WBAL, , WCCO. Minne - St. WOAI, | 1 | ; : - ety WCAE. Pittsbure (461.3m-650kc) — 9. Flotillo club orchestra. Paul chestra. WDAF,. Kaneas City School of the Air: 9. 9:30. Great Western Chefs: Nighthawk frolic. WEAF, New York (901 Sen 0) Oke) am 7, GY. WCAE: TAG (465.6m-820kc)—6. around the town: 11:45, Week-Endera. W AE: 9 “Our Government.,”’ . WER, WGY: Wheeler Wa Ryrorse and his or- "10 os Vineent Lo- chestra. WTAG. W ¢ 20. pez's orchestra. WEBH, Chicaco ner concert: 11. orchestra. WFAA. Dallas (475.0m-630kc) — 6:30. musicale: 11. Baker Hotel orchestra: 11:30, Palace theater. WGN. Chicaco (302.8m-990kc)—, mu- sicale: 10. Sam ‘n’ Henry: 10:10. the music box: 10:15. musicale. WGY, Schenectady (379.5m-790kc) — 10, orchestra. WHAS, touieville Journal (399.8-750kc)— 7:30, wn club. WIL. St. Louis (258m-1162kc)—8. gen eral studio program by all WIL artiste: Creath’s jassomaniacs, jazz band, Mie- eourit Pacific quartet: 10-11. Ted Guy's orchestra. WJAX. Jacksonville (336.0m-890kc)—7. Jacksonville little symphony; 8, Quartet; 9, popular concert. wep. Mooseheart (370.2m-810kc)—8, almer House Victorians: symphony trio. ’ troit (816.9m-580kc)—6, Detroi ey > Parertsetas band: 6:30, Petite sym- phony; 10:30, entertainers. Ww. w York (454.3m-660kc)—46, Bar r orchestra: 7:10, Boston ong DRA WBZ: 9, Keystone 10:30, orchestra. aoe 344.6m-670kc) —7, Tony’s scrap book: sti barn dance. WLW, Cincinnati (422.3m-710kc)—7:15, Woodshed theater, ro be Giean: x Castle Farm dance orchestra: 8:80, old fiddicrs. WMAQ, Chicago (447.5m-670kc)—8, pho tologue: Gov. Fuller of Massachuset p:20. popular oong cycle; Pratt a herman of M usetis: 8:30, popu. song cycle, Pratt and Sherman. WMBF, Miami Beach. 7, orchestra; 9, frolic. WMC, Memphis (4° 7m-B00kQ—8, Wash. ington syncopators. wee. Davenport (483.6m-620kc) — 9, avenport, Is., musical association; 11. tra. wo a ( §626m-570kc)—98, program; 10. Yon ‘es Oklahomans. Atlantic oad 290 (370.2m-810ke)—7___din- Edgewater Beach Hotel “4 . . , cert; 10, Dp WAL. = Atlante (428 .3m- c) Allan- ta Atwater Kent program: vocab. Tully . Nashville (282.8m-1060kc) — &, New Orleans (310m-040kt)—8 30 10:30, organ solos, new Saenger the ater WTAM, oeertgns (889 .6m1-770ke) —_ 6. | | | | | ' 4 a. (384.4m-7B0ke } * ; ' j Post - Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station . KSD 545.1 Meters—550 Kc. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40,%10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40 and 3:40 p. m. Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. 8S. Department of Agriculture and Principal Ex- changes. , Standard time given daily at § P. M. and Sunday at 8:15 P. M. by the Howard Watch Co. 10 A. M. Daily Laclede Gas Light Service period. flome Evening Program Saturday, April 23 11:30 A. M. Music by the Waldorf-Astoria and Rolfe’s Palais d'Or Orches- tras, 8:00 P. M. National Week Enders. ws © bE EE r 3" s ce a Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES, 325 8. G “9 thg Wangs Kirk wood ws & ga EEE” Hes Pars = J. Fick, 4821 exel, . Fitshenry, 17 : Te . Wansch, 1430A S&. i ° Piatt, 2016 Nebraska. retzer. ZJ11A 8. Fourth, lin, 314 xi if 2003 Ann. Bock, 3319 8. Eighteenth. dames, 152° 8S. Eleventh. - setter, Maplew Hall, 2820 St. \ pent. we . ere, ? and MO se s, 5564 imar. and A. Kruel, 4515 Maryland. > 3 a es me a Be BBE > Sete PEP SCAN VOMMRAPODO mM ser > crc homs PS Walter Stanley ......-..3069 Lambdin/ Ma . Jac Susic Pearl Brown ...... Webster Groves! W. W. Pratt. Parking With Peggy Lee N. Thomure 4057 Russell} D Margaret M. Hesfe ....6++-- 3306 Vista D John R. Weaver 6 Bayard Ba Beoyers. B. , Rms 64 ileeeectaniall R — 121 Heurietta Hartzke 4616 Enright oa Ny. 3144 4Brantner pl} B. Koracevick, 45. 144 George A. Cooper Mrs. Georgia Polk 109 N. Compton Cc. Brinner, 65. tg@omery | 2 ; 7 Leo J. Sullivan ...... BA M Frieda Harteske 30- ae St. Ferdinand Michael J. Murray 2 Mrs. Helen Miller Isage Herron Mrs. Ella Payne Karl Heimbcreer Mre. Minnie Bo John Fernandes Broadway Evelyn Castro 7018 Minnesota Delmar McCluskey. Eld Ark vor ice Hall baa Utab ‘ph W. Cushing ......- Webster Groves Joth izabeth Zahoreky....4435 West ne w W. Herman in H. Lateray.....s- me ..1313A North Market eee eeeee © Arth Mrs. 5 . BeOR «- pe A 7 on eee ee Collinsvilie, Tlic 2528 California! XN R. 2. pans wae Newcomer "*"2528 California} MH. Rutiitf. 24. 1 mile Schanda yle M. Smith , “d oops Wellgei er, gr opinerilie—Grace ric . jii—Eleanor L. Caroll. “Dick says love may be biind but \it's best to avoid | dows.” Alma from J Albes. Wilmer trom ith Stark. from y Rainwater. - from George Johnson. f mgt Donati Burgin. rom Philip Altschuler, rom Olive Tibbs, Townly. Margaret from imer komm. | Missouri Road Conditions. . By ihe Associated Press. St. Joseph—Cloudy; roads rough, soft in places. Joplin—Clear; roads good, Jefferson City—Cloudy; roads fair. Columbia—Cloudy; roads fair, Moberly—Cloudy; roads fair. Hannibal—Cloudy; roads rough and muddy. 5 Kansas City— Partly cloudy; roads fair. By the Associated Prese. Arrived: Southampton, April 22, Albert Ballin, from New York. Piracus, April 22, Carinthia, New April 22, York. Shangha!, President Jefferson, San Francisco. lAsbon, April 21, Roma, New York. Southampton, April 22, Olympie, from New York. Antwerp, April 21, Samiandéd, New York. ‘ New York, April 22, President Harding, Bremen. Balled; Antwerp, April 22, Penniand, for New York. Cherbourg, April 22, Berlin. New York. Hamburg. April 22, Hamburg, i GP MRE oon RU TRG ATOMS Reels “Ae a “ vonee A rina soe ie m PR EE ied ~ nel vee : serene liae stan “- wher raphe Wm amhear be! is» eh haat age ns haar eo Map tnbians ensies > Aint mena Se AMG ROT ER EN RE PE Re EE A OY CREE eh RN AERO RA EM REE ART RRS NE Me ey etapa Naat n= eae AS 0 * a ere res » airy: os AS werent ne abew * : oe ; as ied : at gg seta a lim Oh. Fae Reset: ere mata iC eiascaie Binns gen ee iam anaes eee . " diutonsalieg . niesteleshana sarin ‘ > nak Ae RI Oe RAN DM ILA ge a COINS EET AIS CLAIR RS ARERR SIMA IT et MI SORA DLL AP AE PINEAL AONE NC eR AOL ROE Re oO Oh Oe Oe OTT I ae ” Ce ee Se ee ee ee Scag ete oe . poten vr Se Chi ar + Sa ere gpetaites Oa ae NRCS Rito ig Rene PWT OOS, RE HOR ee at Ps TE PALLET RARE Res le PE Ee RRS AOS te Al EN ARE APOE A NEL, < RN AOA Re DRE TR: Aer we eR PR y Ther gy

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COMIC PAGE SATURDAY. APRIL 23. 1927. PAGE 16 It Happens in the Best Regulated Families—sy Briggs A Full Page Comic in Colors, by Briggs Appeacs Brery Sundoy in the Pst Diepeet LIS 'cN- Gecxyvc Ame, PO ee ie \ WILLiAms, BILL wHrTEHILL, Tom a) ALEX RITCEHHE,"KILLT RAY maxwell, PAT HANLEY, Roni APPLEBY, CY NAST. - oe NAME S MEAM | NOTHING To SACK MORGAN, RAY VIRDEN, FAVE PARKS, CLARPEACE ODELL met WHAT € WANT To KNOW iS - WHY ARGS ~ PART TWO. — No WOMEN EVER INNITED- THERE om — aa “2. 1x. bad ie 53 ost Mea re ea ty e ei) . Jce * 5: ig es - nial +T see Some A = - fork, ee £ _ = eo ugl X "Sy: ; as must 8= Sor a ; ‘4 bs ae “a So we. ag oF a he _ | ‘ By « ~. + 2 | a an S'aigh _ i we en & a | ee = A yes iy ‘ i? ‘ a SLAD~ | f wert -UsH- (ve THER BEEF-/ THIS tS THe T THEY'RE Mm SO GLAD /LETS GO SOmME- oa ANO U‘RAY- t MADE A . ope poor F PLACE TONIGHT GoT © GO To STEAK 't? Hou GPENING UP - \ = AL | . VURSE snaPry 103 ht ray eg SUCH A NICE || AND CELEBRATE etuc Beers tenn te eee LAST MARGE-- WOW : DAY. FOR YOUR DINNER AT THE/ MONTH —-HoOwW —_—~. A ? LOT OF Oe am — ‘ . “Lowe 1S iT GOinG MTL —— Steaming Youth—sy Marjorie Henderson This Comic Appears as a Full Page in Colors Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | Bringing Up Father—s, George McManus I THINK WE DIO WRONG | | THE JAIL KEEPERS BY GITTIN' PINCHED: | MUST BE CONE THOUGHT WE'D GIT | TO LUNCH! | = TH See Ree | | Se BAG “ex : ARSARS " - . SSS INES rs Arent ALL JAILS SHAN THIS* 31s LiLiLe ,eeeer oe SESS e BHes 2s Geee oan wey oat Sk ek Me ee LEE OO ; Berens dx. : eee tre Meier Rade eee Aah: coy Co malate Sagk SA iis ad Sate dittns te redacted ahi at ieee en ete PR, Y eben es es. Re nr ky deme ya ap TG aS ae scene ea Sag oS oe le as gosh SP cs age gee ee ab aie Sr ae faP* agree eae pee Ps ie A ot P 7 t So ae tie Pay Me ariaek toky Asie. bE Pan Aber 4 ore r PS I a Set ae Mae eee ae. Se ees Py ee AT re 4 buat peepee cae y eee ck ne ee Se we i AP eae the Pirates the outstanding the club that must be beaten by7 4 SA AAT RR toe “neg , ~ \ . ' y, * : . t : : Y/ a 2 | , ny | and the players have Z, “i —_ e. juan) * ORF a ey dR Ae tail elise ayn : ‘Can You Beat [t?—by Maurice Kettep ' Pathetic Figures—sy Fontaine Fox This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch =, bo. Comic A : PP aS Mine ap Poe rea TOFMAN EATING A Tuo HONORED DALLA OMELET?! THATS WaT iT COST Het DH SEND DAUGHTER THROUGH A DOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSE LAST VYEAR-—— AND THE OMELET S TRE only TWIG SWE HAS CoowED Svict / y va {2 . - * : — = “ fy = CO AND _ AuRiC#T / eo if ee F Xe. MM i + 2 3 ae a : s é Ra j MOS Rei / 3 a . of : wil WU G = N cHilgy, : / > on ‘ b/ : ; ae : HER INOUR. OFFICE The ware. RIN FACTORY’ / / _and SHE WAS WITH /) : Sages WAS Wi | the series with the Pirates will of- | “Bg & ; : | ee | . ; ) ae ' fer the champions a great Krazy Kat —By Herriman eC Ss > | ) BE jo | | tunity. It would be a great | @Farrell's men. The Ifs of It. fs | i the Pirates win ' the Cardinals can stop of today the ~~ toward another pennant ff he Cardinals coulq knock the 2 ; LOOK “OPFISSA PU HERE IS A komcac IMPossiBLe ‘ LA j 4 ; : f . / : j , | * . j j 3 a | ; a Bi iT \ } ‘ a , er Y a ‘ i ; th i . _ i * , } ; Os ? a / : 4 . 2 t ig J 4 : rie ior aq r oO aS o ash cans . . . _— 2 ’ ; ) . + ea p ‘y ; ’ : j o ‘ 7 % PP 17 14 ; | +f i ha 4 _ PRS enna s : : 2 alice Ps, = a aes 9% 3 Bie : gt Seaigag wy . : ae: we > ve Ta Ee ean x : Oe wee. ; , ’ sy me. P “a4 a Re : eos d : ae ao * os a4 = OER tee ee ‘ ‘as % Pia aes ro ee mS id Be. ; 3 = ae — * Foy = ela ca ab 2 Aa L : pit Rs é J begat e537 bai 3 | , ‘aed ¥. “i ja HY cous is? a COKE © LUNCH 5 beatae “> WITH NE TD. — : Sy NORROW AND f » “* > — ~~ ., etl, 2 - | "JOM KEARNEY of St Louis 4 has set a new fashion in fu fore the running of the Derby _ Kearney finds the event so open —— eee em ae — ee ne Oe ee ee re > a £ a » ae eH ” g CR i PY 7 Ee > = £ i? : fc. 4 Ee +z i ¥ > : ; = Pst so x ‘id ¢ ck ae . a * - . fa \~ i» . i Be F x t 3% 2 y A te 3 es P 3 . Ke = : = ‘Sa @ ee Ay aoe 2 eo gas > , > ‘ * . te re B & : xt Be ; eS 3 be. Zs f z Ba et ye . eee a Soma B Ss 7 . . ey 4 ° ee 1 a “3 Fi 24 : 4 se. . Oe ‘ My’ 2 : a t : 7 = ais s : eon J 7 a ee. e . a, Oe yet ts? 7 Crd > = 4 ber 2% : ‘ : % Fy 4 - 7 ec? a. wi oe +2 is 2 Pas 2 Re : £3 is : Be ’ ‘ * i: “ + oy be Bs ° nes ot ts é = = . ee ; 3 - % ¥ 5 te wae * - PS . ic; | i fam rs 2 rary £ ; aoe * > 2 ' Pee E Rh, es at ‘ a) oe ; ie & et, bt 245 > fee 3 P - “ 7 . ros a 4 j 3 ee 2 J > > ‘. : a oS) S : mo wa This “omic Appears as a Full Page in Colors Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ‘ : ‘Mutt and Jeft—s, Bud Fisher a = li aaa li eile Nl te ae ae — —_ — ——e ee ee ee PytT THaT Booze Down, GEevem! You've GARGLED A \ | \ A RADIO But re Get PICKLED RIGHT of F The BAT. HE'S aT ABouT LuqQveR: QuART oF cuUR Bes? STUFF ALREAD YOu ASH-CAA. Give THAT T3 ME. You Bum. , <y x bi a ‘ Ee he, Ee ee ee * a a, ee x ict 2 eee se Sis = ksh Ss Bes vie) we (eee nN a Os we, ee si PRO oe eee, me RS Me i te Ee ak ogy 2. Seelam il 2 GMESREEES Fe, Mere eg 4 : , n ae Me Ry, ok eee ge eR F ee re 1 a Sp Bide Ge ~4 : © if

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COMIC PAGE SATURDAY. APRIL 23. 1927. IHERE You Go !! t Téur YoU THere's NOTHING (N THRE SHow THATS OFS COLOR. Every: CAN'T A FEW FELLOWS GET ~ YOU SAID rT*t ctions of the Post-Dispatch : 7 ey Tt first trip of the | pitching mound. But today’s game iu CQ iLur “) WS ms ‘Say Sor ONE TA SOREN Be 56 sr, A a IY IES his ¥ gna : pe ae. Y Meee es -. ? a ‘ ., ed ETS We See —— a a ore h\ WO WY = YY . RN N :- - 5 ISN iz b.) : . it al ST.LOUIS PO (Ses Zz WL N W \ T- WN OW . SSSSENE “DISPATCH 3 KX GOSS pant TWO. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1927. PAGES 7—10 JONES OPPOSES GIBSON L N BROWNS GAME me I RATES 10 wh, of + - 4 % x x, ; $ : wad a a. ; ’ ; re } : By t! P Face B ecnae Will League Leaders, Cham- pions’ Only *‘Logical”’ pire in First Division. + ° ‘It was announced at the Cardinal wed game with the Cubs this aft- ag eld weather. q 5 Oer world champion Cardinals [gill encounter their first real test of the season tomorrow when the | fast-traveling Pittsburg Pirates call gt Sportsman's Park for the first “game of a series of three. The = Pirates are breezing along in first | place, with seven victories out of tight games played. The public a the players have considered the Pirates the outstanding rival. | the club that must be beaten by - any team with pennant ambitions. This afternoon the Cardinals wili M tackle the Cubs in the final game ' ef a series cut in half by cold ' weather and Flint Rhem will make the day interesting by taking his season to the | & just a game, tomorrow's and | Wonday’s and Tuesday’s will be a ‘ocia) contests, a real test of the ‘@ampionship caliber of Bob WParrell's men. .. The Ifs of It. ; If the Pirates win today and _the Cardinals can stop the Cubs, the series with the Pirates will of- ‘fer the champions a great oppor- . tunity. It would be a great stride toward another pennant if the ' Cardinals could knock the Pirates ' for a row of ash cans in this series. | If the Cards were to take three in ba row, after keeping -pace with | fthem today, the St. Louis club) | would pass the Pirates, having as | ““Johnson Is ‘Out’ But Walker Has Not Been Offered His Job,” Ruppert of Yankees Declares May or of New York Likewise Says He Has Received No “Bor. | mal” Offer of American League Presidency — John- son Still Functioning Under Contract. Assocjated Press. NEW YORK, April 23.—If Mayor James J. Walker of New | York has been offered the presidency of the American League at a: salary of $100,000, neither he nor Ban Johnson who now holds the post has heard’ anything about it ‘‘formally.’’. Word to that effect came from | the office of President Johnson in| Chicago and from the city hall where the sudden rumor sprang “tifice this morning that the sched- | "P Yesterday that the Mayor had | been approached and told he could _qoon would be played despite the | “write his own salary ticket.” “I would not discuss any offer until it was formally made,” May- or Walker said. “There’s nothing to it,” was the! assertion of William Harridge, sec- retary to Mr. Johnson, who had gone to Excelsior Springs, Mo., for a week-end rest. “It Jooks like some advertising for Mayor Walk- Deg Johnson’s Position Uncertain. American League club owners | were as unproductive of informa-, There even seemed to be some uncertainty as to whether Johnson is “in” or “out”,of the active presidency of the league. While denying Mayor Walker tion. had been made any kind of an of- | fer, Col. Jacob Ruppert, owner of | : the Yankees, declared poattivesy | that Johnson is “out.”’ At Johnson's office in Chicago | |it was pointed out, he is performing his duties as President of the league, receives a salary of $40,000 a year, and holds a contract which does not expire until 1935. It was stated positively by per- | sons close to him that the Mayor would not consider an offer until | the expiration of his term, Jan. 1. | 1930. The Mayor is the third person . however, that | Willie Ritola MAYOR JIMMY WALKER. Breaks Record For 5000 Yards |to be mentioned in connectiort with | Weniteh « American Long - Dis- } ‘the American League presidency . since Johnson’s controversy with’ | tance Star Clips 9 1-5 Sec- | } | ' KING NADI IS ~ FAVORITE FOR F IRST AIDS _O'F arrell’s Understudy and Coach ~ CAMDEN STAKES Twelve Horses Scheduled to | Go to Post in Opening- Day Feature at Lexington Race Track. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, ky., April | | Pes) : 23a. | |The Kentucky horse racing season | s:|| added money purse. will open here this afternoon with the inaugural of the annual Lex- ington meet, of which today’s fea- ture is the historic Camden Hand- icap. Twelve horses have entered this event, which is at one and one-Six- teenth miles and carries a $3006 It is open +0 three-year-olds and upwards. : Top weight horse of the dozen that accepted conditions today was King Nadi, esteemed a-great per- former by many and an in-and- out runner by others. At his best he is truly a great performer ane will carry most of the play today. Old Slip, coupled with Thistle- gold. will be next popular choice in a field of rather indifferent performers. George De Mar, in with 103 pounds, will be played by the sharpshooters. The track is slow out. Man o’ War Fillies in “Oaks.” S. E. Dernell, who is training for E. P. Waggoner, wealthy Texas | horseman, has Yeddo and Mixup, two Man o’ War fillies, which are: entered in the Oak and the Derby, as well as Smiling Gus and Sam- van, in his string. Jockey S. Coop- er came here with the stable to do ithe riding atthe Lexington meet- i ing. Jockey Mack Garner and jnephew, Willie Garner, came over (from Louisville with Mose Low- _enstein, for whom the elder Garner | rides, Lowenstein sent four horses 'here from Churchill Downs, to be raeed at the spring meeting. | Garner will pilot them. The has been turned |'Hayes, who trains for D. D. | field, Nashville sportsman. Senator J. N. Camden has second | and drying | his. and | contract of young Garner | over to T. P..| Can- | well | | | ' | ALLAN SOTHORON (left); BILL McKECHNIE, Stronger McKechnie and Sothoron Have Made the Cardinals and Craftier AMERICAN LEAGUE. Y¥Y2Z2234856786.9 KR. H. E. NEW YORK AT PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA. 106 Batteries: | Grabowski. Perkins. New York—Ruether Philadelphia— Walberg WASHINGTON AT BOSTON. BOSTON. NATIONAL LEAGUE: BOSTON AT BROOKLYN ‘ 123456789 RHE, ‘ AT DETROIT WALK: AND TWO-BAGGER RUN IN FIRST 123458678 9D RH. E. BROWNS AT DETROIT BROWNS. O’ Rourke 3b. Melillo 2b. p- Umpires—Geteel, Connolly and By Jack Alexander, Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. DETROIT, April 23.—S8am Jones and Sam Gibson were on the hill when the Browns and Tigers met in the closing game of their series here this afternoon. to aobut 12,000. The game: FIRST INNING. BROWNS—tTavener threw out O’Rourke. Melillo struck out. 8is- ler grounded ito Tavenor. NO RUNS. DETROIT—Tavener walked. Mc- Manus popped to Gerber. Manush dropped a double in left field, Ta- vener stopping at third. Gerber tossed out Fothergill, Tavener scoring and Manush going to third. RUN. ‘ SECOND INNING. BROWNS—E. Miller struck out. Rice popped ta McManus. hulte walked. Gerber beat out an infleld hit and Tavener drew an error when he threw wide to first, Schulte reaching third. Schulte reaching second. Schang walked. GIVE TIGERS Cool weather held the attendance Heilmann flied high to Rice. ONE scored on a double steal, Gerber | engine A ghlegge: og ews ai ago » ace © Stem oe he Sai ae | ae + a mee er NOE arse my fr get Sir Sow ee ee we “ ens teed; ‘ = NC Aa Ay Bo trae he ween ee ~ oat ead Oa gg CMM ong ME He gry: a) 1 Ne iene pn ett nw pa Ania cape ac tel ete a . . a abe “ PO SPS. - a ? € OO OR NN ER. oe et ayer ee we > ang POPP: Jape ee tr eee veg gH a She REPRISE ‘Former Manager of Pirates, a Keen Observer, Has Taught the | 2 Infield Some Tricks to Check the Enemy—Al is Grand BROOKLYN. Keeper of the Morale. 0 third strike, but tagged him out. —_", at NEW YORK. | Bassler grounded to Sisler. NO | ; RUNS. MID - WEST PREP LEAGUE FORMATION ANNOUNCED TODAY ELGIN, IL, April 23.—Forma- tion of the “Midwest prep” confer- ence with six of the leading acade- mies of Illinois and Wisconsin as members was announced here to- day. Members of the newly form- ed athletic combine are: Onargo Military Academy, Onargo, Iil.; El- gin Academy; Morgan Park Mili- tary Academy, Morgan Park, IIL; St. Albans Academy, Sycamore, ill.; Wayland Academy, Beaver- onds Off World Mark. Janes grounded to Tavener. ONE RUN. DETROIT—Blue grounded to Melillo. Schang muffed Warner's |Kenesaw M. Landis last winter, 'over the Cobb-Speaker case. The others were George W. Pepper and | James Ww. Wadsworth, former , By Leased Wire From the New |! Senators from Pannsylvania and) | York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. New York, and their “‘booms” news er passed the rumor stage. Officially, never been out of office, but is “on | several world’s records, failed last leave” because of his health, with | |night to break his own three-mile Frank Navin, vice president of the | record at the 369th regiment games | league, as active head. in the uptown armory of that or- ganization, but he did succeed in lowering by more than nine sec- onds his own world’s record for 5000 yards. The Finnish-American star was FIRST RACE—Four and one-half fur- clocked at the 5000-yard bost in = (Hay . yr 2. 13 minutes, 29 4-5 seconds, where- | Regularity (F. Moore) se 2 as his former record for the dis- and Be: BE, An i Doone, Canora r ° - c ) tance was 13:39, made two years SECOND RACE—5 % furjon ngs: ago in Cleveland. Dean H. (W. Murphy) 9.20 4.40 3.80 Ritola, who had conceded large | S0und (Hardy) olline) — 4.( handicaps to the ficld of rivals in (call on Garner’s services; and, as | | Trainer Hayes will not have ans | horsese here, young Garner wil! be available for full service in rid- | 'ing the horses entered at the races | NEW YORK, Apri! 23.—Willie | here for the president of the Ken- | 'Ritola, winner .of two Olympic jtucky Jockey Club. President Johnson has | titles in 1924 and the holder of } - _ @ Many victories and not as many @ defeats, | At this time of the year the win- «ting or losing of a series is not | taken as seriously as in August or | September, but actually the games | _ Rew are just as important and | Manager O'Farrell, realizing that, | will throw his best pitchers against _ the Pirates. Grover Alexander wil! eee ——$ Tryder. 3—Untried, Alloy. Black Grackle. Stars and Stripes. 4—Charies Robinson. Soiree 5—Nine Sixty, Percussion, Thietlegoid. we AUTRORA SCRATCHES. *.—Mvyrrh. 4—J. G. Bickel. rel. @6—Iron Mask II. 5--Peano- ‘ his duty when he has made him- lself objectionable on the base lines by giving forth loud and un- usual noises and by saying “yes”’ to his manager every time the mana- ger sas anything. The average coach could miss every train from April to October and he never would be missed. But the Cardinals have two coaches who stand out as impor- tant assets, men who have made, are making and will make the team stronger, smarter and better. McKechnie, an Observer. | NeKechnie, former manager of ‘the Pittsburg Pirates, is one of the best observers that» the game of baseball has ever developed. He has looked and learned al! his life. He knows just what e-ery batter in the league can do against any kind of pitching. He can go out to the pitching slab and throw all sorts of curves or stick the bal) over any corner of the plate, with contro] that can be compared to that. of Grover Cleveland Alexan- | der When Tommy Thevenow report-’ Jess retired. The soreness disap. peared. “That guy ought to be a doctor,” Haines declared. “He done me more good than al] the osteopaths and chiropractors I ever saw. He took thé kink right out of my arm.” In an exhibition game an enemy team ran wild on the bases, taking an extra sack severa] times. The next day there was a long session of outfield throwing, with Mc- Kechnie drilling Thevenow and Bell on how to cover the infield on throws. “The Giants beat the -ankees in a world series on this one play,” McKechnie told the boys. “Dave Bancroft cut off three runners trying to take an extra base on a single and a throw. By preventing | the runner from taking second he’ actually won the series for Mc- Graw.”’ Card; Master the Play. In the next game the Cardinals played they used that com bina- Continued on Nest [ Page AMERICAN LEAGUE, Se eabbaubbie?<: | Mey it3ii iti tt

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‘ ¥ geet aioe + Aye see -— dies > rah ies i sate Ai ee we sal w.. i . % = ¢ aR wen . wire : ny Se Ce eee ere slain dates peasgnisiite aes OES RCA OR I ARE tee eR RT a ved hi Se 22 AW a te ON aan a Calera y 2 ox sce bs ae te: c s » AR Fe ~ 4 wie, ‘ * = - » RE Aa NAR EAC ht ALOE PIE IE I eta a A yen BBO s00nriees Wh oy PRET NS a: anagich, «hy may eget meee i MAND, ng eaihaiiindaahs pone eee nd a ne a at ae ada aie” ? sna ve Lente " Sees bien Oh eS a a Wn Ul ASTM EV EDLL SS, BRE aa js pe ~ “raghapenes “ “5 Sern " ” erst "F ote ae a — . - 3 in a ai S : Giants have shown such forceful! ‘ball, this period is the most im- power that they have been look: 4 portant of the season. Games won upon as the most probable riv als or lost in April count just as heav- | of the Pittsburg Pirates for the [ily as those in October. If it were) championship. These flashes of | possible to make the ballplayer and power have led some critics to'the fan realize this fact, there award the bunting to the Giaats| would be as much tenseness over at this early date. ithe race this week as we will find But in nine games played to that last week in September. date, the Giants have barely been | Opem é' > ‘| physically, due to the protecting able to turn the scale in their favor | As I had ana gn from the lavers of flesh over their muscles, | ~ bs ry 7 al ‘ preoEncygn omnia m the South, the that the chill does not seriously by a single game against Boston) and Philadelphia. They have won/ opening of the season found base- affect their touch. Long observa- five out of nine from these two | ball spirit at fever heat. But for tion alone can determine who are tea mms. | Se chilly weather that kept many the cold weather pitchers and who |are net. suk aesspsieN INTERNATIONAL. can average no better|/Out of the stands. I really believe the seati : than that against Boston and the) ating capacity would have Look over the printed results of & NTERSAT eee and West poned on account of rain. Phillies. dire things may befall | ‘been insufficient itn any park to tn ames in the East them at the hands of the stronger “ccommodate the public. I can’t, pocae em will see a loss of contro! Western clubs. recall @ year in the past when so by pitchers who were supposed to SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. 2 ) } N ille 12. Pitchers Not Ready. many teams had a real chance for be the best in the South. Those a 250. -B ; Birmingham. 7—6. things always happen in the siemens |S. Tee rsks| Recke. que oa ) ] ) The Giants have not pummeled. ‘the pennant. The publie seems to ) spring. It is one of the upsets in /§ ! AMERICAN , ASSOCIATION. ] ? head. Succeeding walks, passed | prophecy. balls and muffed flies paved the! The outstanding batsman of the way for four runs that inning. day was young Charles Solomon In the C. B. C.-McBride slug- | Myer, Washington shortstop, age fest, seven pitchers were used, | made a hit every time he was up none able to stop their opponents. There were numerous errors mar- ring the game, 10 errors being re- corded. The heavy hitters for C. | B. C. were Roe, Casey and Drees. | The winners jumped into a de- | cisive lead in the second inning when they annxed 10 runs. Easy for Chaminade. Chaminade loafed through their 13-6 victory over Country Day. Poor fielding and lack of punch accounted for the one-sided score. Maroney fanned five straight men in the first and second innings and wasn't touched until] late in the fourth inning when he was nicked | for three successive singles. Burroughs will play off one of their postponements when they meet Country Day on the latter’s diamond negt Monday afternoon. This afternoon St. Louis U. High will travel to Alton to meet the | Western Military nine. ai © /BEN MILLERS AND KILLARNEYS TO MEET TOMORROW MORNING The Ben Miller soccer team, pro- fessional champions of St. Louis and the Killarney Rose eleven, Mu- nictpal League ttile holders, meet in an “amateur-pro” game at 10:45 20. Des Moines 4. o'clock tomorrow morning on the Tulsa 6. St. Louis University Field, Grand ~ boulevard and Laclede avenue. It has been announced that the Killsr- neys will use the same lineup that Rhem’s record is 3.21 earned or | 1 Wr. eee the Morgans in the last/runs per game, won 20 and lost 7, Hitse—Combs, Yankees, 19. | winmean’ 0 1.000 ede 5. 286 wi 9 a Wi one — > coe, an = ST aramoramcet aaa non 4 x57 es ‘ 7 a 259 | A me a ost a Doubles—Lamar, ean | i =. ; ing department as the western The ena Ee ts er-or ‘ - = * 3 came in the sixth inning » Fives were needed to stow ewes a ther ca : . ; Ae to be postponed. “ : Ev in the ~ JOHN ‘McGRAW. are cold. That little touch ts miss- ing. And, mind you, it is that lit- tle delicate touch that marks the difference between a great pitcher and a merely good one. Some pitchers are so constructed All three boxers have signified | their intention of enrolling for spe- I cial bouts being arranged by Coach | George Wilsman of the People’s |; Motorbus A. C., as feaiure attrac- tions of the Western A. A. U. junior | championships at the Motorbus | club’s new outdoor arena on Tues-_| day nig ht, May 3. They are eX- | Nilwackee 8 Louisville 3. mneapolis at pected to return to St. Louis next | pened. for the Mot t. Cs ihe “= Wicd. game postponed. Thursday to prepare for the Motor- | 0:4 “weather. Minor League Standings, Results | Yesterday's Results. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis 5. Kansas City 4. we we ee ee ae Exe iat aay Dyelide ¥ : RO a yy be See el ppt oy SE Mins. has haan A Se NE 9 Be f ne sth erry ahr et Me ge UO oP bet: Yr oR ae Festern If they ene ob cies A inet airninaie lier i ah te ginson beni pes Fad ah es pete ole apg ‘Shep cre ‘ Wide F Spd ee eae LN. af te mee y : Butte s were expected to do. In Florida, very last person that can be fooled the team, with its hard batting, ‘about baseball! is the fan. ana advancement, seemed to be | McGraw Respects Cards. like a pennant contender except to A® I have frequently said, the Many well-worked offensive and some who noticed that the vitebers | fight in the National League ts go- | defensive plays are impossible were hardly keyed up to pennant | /ng to be between the Cardinals | iright now because the players, be- pitch. Also the outfield, as it was the Giants, the Pirates and the coming muscle bound by the cold, made up in Florida, could not have| Feds. It is impossible to get any|-snnot carry out the mechanical won @ pennant for New York or |S°rt of line on them from these/ on of the plans. any other team. first few games. i] With the cold Hornsby’s Presence Means Much. When Roush was signed the Gi-| U#htening up pifthers’ arms and) watnratly we are delighted with ants looked better. Then Jackson |*tiffening the muscles of base run- the work of Hornsby and Roush on became ill and the Giants did vot |™°™. the breaks are cutting a bigisy. Giants. Their presence means loek so well. Nor have they car- | fisure. When everything hasi, jot to the whole team. Just ried a steady flush of health since |W@™™med up and we have hit the), 2+.» those fellows im another then. Of course they should go |**eady grind, the situation wil) be | you. or so. better when they get Jackson different—a least, more stable. As soon as Jackson returns our back. Farrell is fielding well but | But. believe me, we've had some infield will be still stronger. Terry he can’t hit as well as Jackson. |"¢@! old-fashioned scrappy baseball and Lindstrom are both playing) Farrell would be a very good man |this week. great ball and hitting hard. Eddie with a team that needed a short- Cold Weather Brings Wiliness. Farrell is improving every day at stop, and only a shortstep with The effect of cold weather on a short. whom to win a pennant. He could pitching arm is to make the mus- All I ask at the mon 1ent is that take care of that much for any (cles stiff. This does not effect his | we all get good and warm. Once we | manager. strength. It interferes with his/,-. able to throw off our overcoats | Little Better Than Last Year. control, He hasn't the delicate /tne two races are going to get hot. | “ @pecial to the Post-Dispatch. | - HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., April %3.—The great Man o' War colt.i« | Crusader, 23-year-old champion of 1926, will go to the post for the! @ rst time as a 4-year-old today. In} > & a feld of 18 he has been made fa- m © vorite to win the $19,000 Philadel- phia Handicap, the outstanding fea- ture of today’s card here. ugh carrying top weight ef 128 pounds, and despite the fact Siem @ that he is untried this year, Cru- na me i sader has been made a 2-to-1 fa- . @ vorite in the betting. i A great field of thoroughbreds, | & 3 luding two other Man o War 3 @ cats, Mars and Point Breeze, will _ have to be disposed ef before Cru- ‘ the Braves and the Phillies as they) appreciate that. Incidentally. the baseball that makes the game so’ Indianapolis 5. Kaneas City 4. ae popular even if a wild pitcher isn't so popular with the manager. : i g pa ? +e . v Rae St A sien hen cece ably will play against « ¢ Americans in New York, ] phia and Boston before te tournament. On tee | play the Americans for the Cup at Worcester, Masa ~ . , ; es ie CEE ie a i ‘ pen bnoblet pe aA ys A ag e i g ; ty . ae, iP ee ay “4 : 4 on ERA ae Sink siete Sees atenelrs . . None ' MA > eens - saaaie 4 ® este say a a ri Sepa ssaes 4 aaa? aa lteam, and they represent only a | ‘ ae however, closed with a three-point | Selle has pitched this year and the r the team gets pitching that " bh influence that the Cardinals kept | lead and the remaining events will | hard-hitting outftelder may be add- can make a fight. The Giants are ue oar of the stremgth that! their heads up during the hectic | ~m run off on Monday afternoon on | ¢@ to the pitching staff for league | | $n closing on his field. He not 80 much superior to the Braves | M°Kechnie has added to the Car- | days of the :426 pennant race and | the same field. ; games. “the inside and in the outfield especially when dinal team. | during the sonia ser.es. when it | horse racing than in baseball bet- | CRS ae a their pitchers are not going well A Tip wo Douathit. /appeared so often that they were. ting. PIRATES TOMORROW for them. Sothoron its newer to the pbusi- in for a "cata At Every time one of the eastern | ess of sitting om a board of strat-| Hornsby realized Sothoron’s! ana St. Louis bookies figure WILL GIVE CARDS teams knocks the Giants down, |¢sy. but he, too, is an observer.|value. He was going to make Al| the Cardinals to finish third and FIRST REAL TEST | er of the Princeton University goif the race for the pennant becomes | He noticed that Taylor Douthit was his . rst assistant, conditiona! On) the Browns either last or next to 'team, defeated the medalist, John that much harder for New York: | missing connections on short flies. Killefer's finding a job 28 a man-'! last. cer Continued from Preceding Page. | D. Chapman of Greenwich, Conn., that much more interesting for the “Taylor, you sure can go back (ager. which was considered proba- | ° + . 'face the league leaders tomorrow /2 and 1. in the final of the mid- western teama. ‘and get ‘em. can't you?” Al said! bie last fall. | A&A comparison between toca) ang | 224 then Haines and Sherdel will | April golf tournament here yester- | Mayor “Jimmie” Walker of New | s=es==s=== == > f} hx See ; b = $ gets y ty See. a 3 + : ; Ba 7 “oa § i ae MPS " Seo. rot ef i 4 fe ‘ . coeae Ee bie a re ee 27 4 : a ¢ tee, Vil x eK a : — 5 a a PS ame "7 & : % - ie - +s 2 ae iit - ¥ :s D3 i 7 ? 1% 3 - | YF F 4 a Cit Cee or j 3 - 4 ray ‘Git, wae ~, y ‘ “ee Fy : vy. ‘Re Sr Yin 2 - = oie) a4J & oa ae b | sc} ¢ o.% ey OF : } NH a% ee ie F 22 » P . . ; : A ee fF 3 ae - ae 22S ne a Hy 3 RS - : 7 +3 aa eB] om + ce. ei £ z { aes SE . vk - paps net ai % 4 £ ee Age Bs : = ct Sy ae Boe ES ek: ak ‘ site SS: =. 2 2. me ? = 7 ; ‘ ‘ we 44 s 5s 3 te 14a rf; , oy 4 ee ce. 74 - e ae e..9 . . ory a5 > = 3 : + 4} 5 a ee. sta 3 ee G B . > % ‘3 y, Ao igs a. Al eae ‘ . Sei ¥ > +? , = sot ee y i. ‘ - 2 Ld > 7. : -o* ¢ > .: a K 138% ni eS 3 ‘ & . - a j = Ses ‘ : ; ; “ae 2 Se ee : 4 t 2 = « *y Pa ' 4 . : ; a take 4 2 : 4 i > cee Se ie 2S zs roe a> | ‘ a - Se « y 2 . 4) pk, = 4 LS oe a ia % me! + - e. 3 f ‘a 2 > x = 2 a ‘y na 4 ie } ¢ g ) Se © ae £ ee. aay & 7% er’ td z hey 1B Bee 3? Ae > ¥ = { i mS 5a eed ‘>. oo 7 4 7 es mga em | % , Z a. 3 es +. : wee te ee es oe : ; Pag A oe) a at o4 erre: OTe 3 . oa oe a ae [Pies ee § a ‘3 ee 3% pa ie ate : ee Rp 1 ¢ oe 5 e iyi ae ek 7 ee ee De ee 3 2m. 4 ‘wey bs ~ — 7 3 . a oF ied 4 . oN ; aS ; a > g ; we} Po at cy a, q Pao : , ~ a 3 . > > - * agg heen > " th) "y F nd paid $73.55 for $2. ~ Another good return t NATIONAL LEAGTUE. Local * ~ Paes SP Ayah Eb ETAT EO MOL Ve aiey, aN * - vt bn abi... < ae the American League, but there Is considerable doubt whether the discussion ever will become forma! to the point of an official tender | of the post. | Mayor Walker, known as the “father of Sunday bas®ball” in | New York State because of his ac- | tivity when he was in the State lagisiature has been mentioned for big baseball jobs before partic- to Ban Johnson as president of Stage Return to Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 23.—Jack Dempsey’s much-discussed return % J /High Schoo! (will be represented br (senior divisions and division « ores, DUAL MEET TODAY Principia Academy wil) and Roosevelt meer ut Field at 2°30 o'clock this afternoon in a dual track meet. junior end as well as total points will be counted. Taylor | Both schools | Principia holds a recent | EGE Secun , oan poss * AMERIC AN LEAGUE. | Tuesday. | Pirates, undoubtedly will (in one of the games. His great | | work in the Little World Series of | last fall will be remembered by | ithe fans. Meadows worked for the | ' Pirates yesterday, beating the Reds | and it is possible that he will face | the Cards in the final of the series The Cardinais hope so, as it gives them great pieasure to lambast the bespectacied one. event, when Dr. Hickmaa ); Won and returned $26.59 to » SUpporters. A. L. Austin added the tr Sid True Pal to his string | “*Guired the eolt via the ~~ eae from H. T. Archibald After the second race, J. W. lain Sus < ; if | s my as = Stabie for $1500. | victory over Cleveland. Roosevelt Was defeated last week by Webster | Groves. LONDOS AND JONES Pittsburg and St.. Louis are the only logical contenders in the first division now. The Giants, Cubs and Reds were granted a chance in the advance selections, along with the Cardinais and Pirates, but the Reds are a dismal! last, the Cubs are sixth and the Giants fifth. The Boston Braves are upstarting in second piace and the usually | hopeless Phils are in third posi- tion. a Y a, PES DecHiD? ney ieee ularly when the post of commis- sioner now held by Judge Landis was about to be filled. Mr. Walk- er had his advocates then—and also his opponents. The Mayor denies he has been “formaliy” offered the .ob and so. doeg Colonel Ruppert. one of his closest friends. It is worthy of notice that “Jimmie” Sinnott, the Mayor's persona! publicity man formerly was Se tae baseball! writer. Russian Gains Draw. Be the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Apri! 23.—Alezan- Ger Garka einke of Russia and Stanley Stasiak, Boston, heavy- weight wrestiers, evened up a bout here tast night by taking e@ fall each. Garkaweinko wor the firet to the ring was set today at June 23 by Humbert J. Fugazy, rivai promoter of Tex Rickard, Fugazy claimed he had Dempsey’s agree- | ment to box for him on that date) HERE FOR MAT BOUT at the Poio Grounds against the | Jimmy Londos and Pau; Jones, winner of the Young Stribling-| Principals in the main er2nt of next; , m Tommy, Loughran bout, which will Tuesday night's wrestling program wer a oi ioe be held at Ebbets Field. Brook! yn, | at the New Coliseum, are now ‘n/ the Giants, as matters now jon Sar & St. Louis and will work out at the stand, and they have also a bet- National Gymnasium today mi : “I have Dempsey’s word he itl | anecenen and to —— team than the Pi- | ; i be ready for either Stribling oni ee ie ts ee Fe seomone morn- | : : - ~ ours en of schedule and | Loughran on that date. i ah this i Fugazy worked out on the gymnasium mat deciared. “The match will take; With George Tragos and “Bull”! made the mistake of overestimat- place under the amspices of the | "™'th._ middleweight training — ing the St. Louis team of last (| 3 real right to be up there. American Legion of New York. year, the experts this rear are After the Pirate series the poor Right now there seems no rea- son to doubt that the Cardinals should be recognized as having the best chance to win. Their pitchers have shown wonderfu!- ly and Frisch is playing at-the The Beds Call Next. Thus if the Cards can take the measure of the Pirates they will be disposing for the time being of the only first division rival with ee th the afternoon. Hoos arrived last night. We } , gam fait with myseif ae the promoter.’ | engaged Jack Roller, - . Fn dmg ot rea nga yaaa bow aap! mente shake “oft et & Seer Ree ane Rgalek Fu y declined “ heavyweight. as hie chief frminins mGuretimating the cub. The [we Gey wee miley took the second after being tossed Wheaten ip bp say how’ nartner, and plans to sign Joe San. Browns have a better team than | their impotence that set of games| ous of the ring. Stasia weirhed | no = 2 er empeey [OF derson. a local mid@lewetght. for the White Sox and ere out of _ Wil! afford the Cards @ chance to. GarkawWenmke 240, the mate ‘his lighter conditioning bouts. - the Red Sex class. further improve their_positien. |

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RET NET IS ys - ay te ae LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH ‘ SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1927 __ RBY HOPES IN TEST WITH CRUSADER AT HAVRE ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FrAGL 9 AY 2 of the Re pox 2 Trimming in the Only. the Day—Buddy Myer y at Bat. Hour GIVEN E pi WE | GHT | Best Performance Was in f BREEDING, RECORD Remsen Handicap at Je: |: AND FUTURE ODDS 1p Whitney Entry, With maica When He Beat Fair ie ¢ ; ¢ ; r watching are swingin a _ 3B. c, by Sweep-Oktibenna. g Re as Field in-1 _ Owner—Rancosag Stable (Har- on the rest of the big leag of iskery as Its Best Bet, 712 s “5. __ry F. Sinclair). d topped it off p _: Mars, Are 2 | second : aon as any am -% y stealing home A Ce coded | NO. 13—-SWEEPSTER;~ | %comd, 3; third, 1; , 03 if the deliveries of Coveleskie & Chances to Win ae 6 won, $12,800. eng B (0c Ret y CLEMENT GLAUB., Future book odds—20 to 1 marberry the Red Sox ~ While Sweepster won cnly $12,- NO O'WAR Sweepster, NeverOutof Moneyin 13 Starts, Is Main Reliance of Sinclair for Derby ‘{Rancocas Colt Won Nine six safeties, hair te "73100. Ne boy _5O $ *Acquitted ...199 Single Hand ...1(4| wer Hawk -1318 bMorcrystal . ,.118 eet oday. th a | team. Oa Peake . & ager ee oat *Beauty Van ..192 Hampton Lady .107 aH. P. Whitney entry. b¥Fair Stable . 6526 Crest avenue, at CAbany ide § -. 118. .Butwell > awe eae Ge... ure Oo .«-406 | » Trace e miration purse. | twice. ‘ otras aca Player in an- ‘that he is untried this year, Cru- Ten anne - a Syearolds abe up, J mile and 70 03 Eeiabons a , ate ; race, $6 o-year-olds, claiming, artha ash iliotta .. 2 | was wo en and Mitchell met last Seder has been made a 2-to-1 fa- | six and one- -half furlongs: y ington .. -110 Signola . 100 | Another feature . England, a year. i Priceless ...... 106 Flying Dance II A} Patricia J. . 108 Edward Gray ..108 | England, the American coming ff Ywrite in the betting. soemete --:-409 Boman Sandal 100 | Thistiewocd | 5194 imine. ¢-yearole | Tarah from: te § ween Je veaee : race, la ge. 2-y | r ne r gh with one of his great fin- | A great field of thoroughbreds, | Amy a. ...... 101 Aff ectionate Mary. ‘and up, 1 mile and 70 yards: eicopuan cantina ne ” Im a fi-hole maton. Enene Meiieting two other Man o' War| putgiM@-::: 429 Bi} Stariter".:.'10¢ Golson Role.” fig} momntains of Chihuahua, Mexico, a 12-ho . Bs ° - ES a wae 108 Wel ai .104| *Canister . . (4 Golden Rule .. ed quite a net of tibesbebe te © cats Mars and Point Breeze, will Spr ne ‘an “id lai cooees ae ae Dauchen aed The three men will run 49 miles, a ' F OSs Le 1c J ‘ Ping Mitchell waiting half an in pg rect $ n og si anu Eo Ae 10 £ nsas City to Kansas Uni- fer hint af the atact of fave to be disposed of before Cru- | PE. oe te oe, ees me satel Rr ed! iene. peal tite rom Kansas City lin the box in his first start, ond 36 holes oo an Ptader can pass the finish post first, | [072 Meise -.102 Jim Sanda -.:102 | olds and up. one and one-eighth miles: oh versity stadium here, while two g . = - -| *Tippity Witchet, *Pearl Boots .106 Speedy eee 107 Delusive . . ...912) 5 {} f : ae ~=British professionals prob- @ The distance, a mile and one- 104 Taylor Hay ...198| *Warfare . ....109 Masquerado . ..110; women will cover #& mies, irom | | a : *""i0R | Shadow Dale. 116 Molly Locket .. 105! mp ' will play against a team of @ sixteenth, is a little short and any | FRerh .----- 1) rez zunen 1eeeOe | Teacn ‘cin Se |. ean 112} Topeka, Kan. Two Haskell Indian | @ricans in New York, Philadel- | ‘accidents in the big field bri pBlack{oot ee Wizara whe 105| Weather clear: track good. Institute students from Arizona, an , and B g rie may Dae | Fe eewe 22 ss eee *Anpprentice allowance claimed. ee ‘ oston before the open hin another than the favorite as the peventh, Face. 9600... g* he oo -olds up, | herons Apache and a Navajo, will accom- Tr § claiming mile an yards: tl ament. On June 9 and 10 they Re tor Castlereagh ....10% *Cano ....... 10K. pany the Tarahumara men. t Pane seetis: ge for the Ryder @ In the flela th tendid | BB ereent 108 *Bunberry ...103 > ‘ - 2 orcester, Mass. | e field are e splen *Scarecrow ..108 Little Bat ...196 ' AT AURORA. @ horse Singlefoot, and his stable- Muriel S&S. cookat. Bum Turrett ...108 | AMARI_LLO LEADS " : *Coquina ..... 106 Clean pov 08s | ¢ @ mate, Canter, quoted at 5 to . Sudan "haga .-106 *Demijohn . 2 108 | RA RRRARAARRRRe RR eeeeeeeeeems* | CERS ELECTED BY . | Gaffsman and Edisto, teamed as io — a ie + Barlicht aed 108 First race. $1000. claiming, 22-year-old WESTERN ag mest O'FALLON TENNIS CLUB tems Seagram entry at 8 to 1: the |= *™ °°: é 208) maidens, $35" furlongs: a IN WEEK’S FIELDING a ther cloudy: track fast. UM pe etl. , ; . . >. eee = : Gward Beckman will again head Thrby candidates, Whiskery, After- ee eee ee ae pity McCarey 108 P rep 9. oe - +105 By the Associated Press. : ee et he onggn og it as Ya tt rms hbase PID PPD PAPE PPP PPD Brockway . er 10:3 Jane Brooker : 108 TULSA, Ok,, April lignan et e ast night at the an- gg ney stable; and nu-§, ,| Bi a 4 5, eee air Legion. .. -'of the Western League, marillo, election of officers, at the Di- @ merous ot Ke ¢| _ Second race, $1000, claiming, 3- gee Branch Library. Ted Drewes, @ Pande eo el ‘ AT LEXINGTON. +4 ‘anlast bunch weer “AlK Pe kpe Monal municipal champion, also = The track ee uit os Se er So Se ae ee Sees ny ..106 reo Dever | , 80 a week's averages, including | had lots of oppartunity elected to captain the club team | a ‘ cheva _ ‘3 Siow, Ow-~ Sie ied ect ao ee ppetine | - "on #e arlos Een: pate games of Wednesday, and is second | the ensui h t ing to recent rains, which rendered | By the Associated Preas, mo: Annie 14 117 ° ulng season. Other of- @ the course very heavy vesterday First race, $800, claiming. 3-year-olds | yp facie 2.104 Daddy” Wolt ‘'195| to Denver, only a few points back, elected were: Miss Virginia @ a : A hee ay-j and up, pueeety gure ee ya 109 | "Ask Him ++. 100 Rocking . . OSlin team batting. » vice president; Mrs. Florence Harry Baker Wins. bite 9 4B ip Cous an ute +115 | *Polycarp oe an eneae eattidthes hit | rt, vice president: Miss Hope § TS opdiied 1,t ae pe ” Bb |. ‘Third race. $1000. claiming, 3-year-olds pton, ta on, secretary; William Bell, & Despite the change in going well- Indian ‘Light "490 Nashville 11g, and up. % miles; . ow 107| fOr an average of O1F in bis first | * . & addin Ps = J i 1038 uf I aes, ‘ s ‘ ~ ae ‘balanced fields w Love Child ...115 Dr. Jiggs ..... 115 +8 eter «+ 10S Fire Bor * **'493/flve games, and Davis of Omaha led | rer; and Walter Probert, ser 4 cids ent to the post Gabaldon, ....109 Valles eright 115 Mt a Biddy 106 *Servitor ‘-105\for the first week in crossing the | t-at-arms. Dr. Irwin Dunhaupt | “id interesting contests were in| Sieg Margon 105 & +t te te OU} iitrump ..'...105 “Al Stebler - . -106| pjate, making nine runs. Otto Stalzenburg were elected — -wrder yesterday. | Ortlieb ce ereee roy w onderful “One, 110 Parader ee 108 on vin .: oe tt! Kelley of Amarillo, Brausen of | @ membership in the organi- @ The feature Palm C ri" :110 Midway Queen .100 ree ° tea. Se ee oe eee : ' aha and n. 2 ioe, the Harwood | Pie ce $800, allowances, 2-yeur- Oa race, $1000. claiming, 3-year- gages eter og a tp aa > . ae of a mile and 70 | oi4 eo Be an end geldings, 4 furlong Faz olds and up. 3 mile: a9 “=n it one sy “ Shik 4. | ; : i ASKED TO AID IN Saat 1. ATS. 20-1. + Whippet and 1D | H RACE—One- sll 5 mi ie: ‘ . The must be met quickly. Boat owners Enguirer, Sweevine Away and Wildest Rob- EIGHTH RACE—Futuri: y: Nell Gwynne ......-.. sats Everett Scott Leads Batters in International ‘ ? ¢ ¢ } By the Associated Press. : NEW YORK, April 23. TARRING among the vet- ¢ GQ crane on the diamond is Ev- erett Scott. : > shortstop, who established the record of playing in 1307 consec- utive games, with a batting av- erage of .481 for the first seven games, is leading the Interna- tional League. The 35-year-old star is now a member of the Baltimore Ori- oles. He is tied with two others for honors in home-run hitting, having made, three circuit drives. ae LY Ballyknockin Is Class in Feature Greyhound Event Warm Water, Best Jumper at Madison Park, Favored in the Hurdle Race. 3 MADISON KENNEL CLUB SELECT IONS | a a a i a al Pat, Midnight Toney. 2-—Newville Ceres. La Verne, Black Lecke, 4—Bally Coree, 5.—Bryn Coldstream. 6.—Bliond Beggar, Texas Hobo, Lost Chord Jr. 7—Bitter Sweet, Irish Dot, Bal- R,— I rish Vie. 9.—BALLYKNOCKIN, ee meet the best available at the grey- hound track tonight in the Pro- duce Club cup race, a contest o beg futurity course. Picking a dog lee beat the,big Irish brindle is wel] nigh impossible now. more interesting. Professor prefers | the quarter and is likely to be tir- | ing in the last few yards. Seadoone will be there to She is a good little fe- destined to go} along with the best of them. Among! the outsiders, No Foolin stands high | because of his inside position. is one of the best rail runners on | a male and seems Ballyknockin and Warm Water to win appear the evening’s best | The latter is much best jumper at the Madison track and should make it three in a row. | Little Judge, making his first start, ranks nearly as high as Warm Wa- ter, but will need this race and per- | haps two more to put him on edge. e ¢@ Lyrics by Limerick Bale: | CERTAIN old man named De)! Mar, ‘Who is a great marathon star, Has refused to turn pro |For For, if Clarence had dough, ‘He would cover the course in a car. There was an old pitcher named Quinn; Many years on the mound he had been. He hadn’t a thing But a withered old wing, But somehow be managed to win. There was an old fellow named Cy, Who was not quite as famous as Ty; But the veteran swung Such a mean wagon tongue, 'That he managed somehow to shape and has plenty of courage to) come from the rear. The selection of the second and. “5 ams William Muldoon, “I’ve get by. a list Of guys who would. never be missed; They give twenty-five bucks To see two husky ducks Give each other a slap on the wrist!”’ There was a young woman named Lid’y | Who always kept everything tidy; She never did shirk, But would work like a Turk, To get off for the ball game on Friday. There was a young lady named | |A golfer of padetng renown; At tennis she starred But from golf she is barred WHY NOT A PIEPER DAY? is serving his twen- ty-fourth year as official announc- er for the Cubs. for the loud speakers to bark at! See where the Sitrap purchased | the powder king, $100,000 blew up on him and wage retired to the stud. The cause of the explosion is a mystery as he wasn’t anywhere tear a match. plan to increase There’s a mark The Yankees the seating capacity: of dium to 80,000. Another scandal Or tiwo will just about put the old pastime out of business. THUMBS DOWN. Due to a bum finger . Johnnag Kaiser will be able to meet Johnny Hopfinger as per schedule. NE Bobby Jones, the golfing Of all our favored land. Will brave the dreaded writer's And take his pen in hand. The justly-celebrated star Should land upon the “fair” And make the home edish in par And never turn a hair, Among those not present at our flag raising were Judge Kenesaw and John Heydler. However, their presence wouldn't have added anything to the gaiec*y of gate receipts as they would have been deadheads anyway. After J. Pluvius durndest to cast a dampener on the local baseball situation, Jack Frost got in his dirty work and took the haze th out of the jack- Lester D. ranks next to Warm Wa- } ter and should be second. Imported Dog Favored. pup race gives marathon races by men and women / Bowser another chance to push his | is an English | import in the De Bernard string | and on his schooling race warrants ,careful consideration. He was left nose in front. Bernard had a schooling box at his and no doubt has taken pains to remedy Prince Pat won his schooling race -9, the fastest yet run, and on speed figures, best. possible that Pat wil] be left like Bowser was, therefore Bowser gets Midnight Toney is the “mule,” being an experienced racer. The fastest quarter Hes between Irish Vic, Lady Splinters and Art- ful Henry. Vic likes the inside and should go well from his position. Lady was in the money last out and leads the league in fielding in the |may do better. Artful Henry has | snatch the major share of the ‘purse with an even break in luck. Last Night’s Results Ne FI ~ Lau hing Jack mig Start Beola . RACE—Three- parpenghe , 6u 2 ed Stuntley Chance and MADISON KENNEL CLUB ENTRIES °| First race, three-sixteenths mile: | Lattern, Midnight Tony. Prince Pat. Spalding Bowser. Tor song. Jack Dillon. Ratto Bud Taylor. Second race, one-fourth mile: — Big oan Bobbed Hair. Gun Bo John Smith. Get iene Quick. La Verne. Matt Brady. Newville Ceres. Third race, futurity: Peter Pan. Keepsake. Irish Lad. Island Boy. Black Locke. A. V. Mike. Texas Model. arden Park. Fourth race, one-Geanen mile: Caldron.- Enter Bef Irish Life Chanticleer Hamperdinch. Barford. Fifth race, five-sixteenths mile: Keen Comrade. Farmer Pete. St. Joe Rolling Clair. Miekey’ ‘s Pal. Honeymoon Hawke. Bryn Cold Stream. Red Concern. Black Parton. Wedding Day Mrs. Todgers. Blond Beggar Blue Eagle. Texas Hobo. No Excnse. Lost Chord Jr. Seventh race, futurity Irish Dot. Bally MePride. Brideview. Dora Riage. Bitter Bweet. Tecumseh Mac. Right Royal. Captain Hal. Eighth race, one- oon mile: hee Henry appy Sweep. Bu Tian Vie. Bolden Shred. Lady Splinters. Tecumseh Blue. _ Shenandoah Ii. Ninth race, futurity, Produce Club, cup race: Pro fessor. Actor Boy. Ballyknockin. Silver Tip. No Foolin Seadoone. Miss Black Gold. Martlow Punch. Tenth race, one- querer. mile hurdle: RUNS SCORED IN MAJORS THIS WEEK NATIONAL LEAGUE. >) «ase | Nore: A ye n° , “com. BD. ae = A OPOWis te Oy amet 52 Ore OIAIY - OUNGTIMH ST Viators, Beaten By Concordia, to Oppose Billikens | Beusbonnele (Ill.) Nine Nosed Out by Locals, Score 16 to 15. | The St. Louis University base- ball team will meet the St. Viator ‘nine, Bourbonnais, UL, at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon on the Bil- likens’ diamond on Grand and La- clede. The St. Viators lost an ii- inning hitting contest yesterdey aftcrneon to Concordia Seminary, 16 to 15, on the Christian Broth- ers’ College field. It was the firgt defeat of the season for the vis- itors. Stan Espindca is scheduled te tuke the r-sund for the locals this afternoon. Esoinda starred ag . relief pitcher agai:st the Univer- sity of Chicago here early in the s.ason. The other opponent faced by the Billikens this season, the University of lowa, successfully batted every other pitcher of E:ivers’ squa” with the exception of Espinda. The St. Viators split a series last season with the locals, losing to them «ere, and,»inning from them op ‘i1eir howe ditsusrvun gt Bourbonnais. It was the first de- feat which the Biuikeu nuw had met in more than 30 games. A return game is also scheduled be- tw. .{ cae two nines tMis seu.wu. Vir‘ors Lose to Concordia, That the visitors have plerty ef hitting punch was made clear early in the Concordia game when the visitcozs jumped away to a sgiz- run lead in the first three JIn- nings, Bulcn” Lang, Preacher hurler, was bimped regularly for safeties until relieved by P. Mehl in the seventh. Mehl had similar difficulties and was wuiw ..cked ; .uwuiber of tallies, but the lo» cals found themselves itn a success- ful hitting spree which ended the gam. for them in the eleventh, -« yeach-hitter in the last half of the ninth ........., saved Conecor- dia’s chances. With two outs and the short end of a 12 to 11 score facing them, Schroeter replaced Zapf for Concordia and hit Delaney, St. Viator pitcher, for a clean sin- gle, Heitzeberg scoring. In the eleventh, a successful squeeze play netted Concordia two tallies to end the contest. Chuvala laid down a slow one between the plate and home and both P. Mehl and » :|Schmidtke made home when the 23; St. Viator first baseman bobbled. Eats His Way Out. HARTFORD, Conn., April 22. — “Red” Fagan, Hartford rookie, con- sumed so many pancakes and save, ages that he became drowsy and fel! asleep. He slumbered so long that he failed to appear for afternoon practice but awoke In time to re- ceive his release. eveetewew - © Veet ve etd eee ee owe - | > >) 4 at >) - s! eer eee de ee Oe Your tome. ance Does it need paint—or a new roof—or guttering—or a concrete job, or any other repairs? Cexcult us about a plan to finance this whereby you repay us in small installments regularl ay out of your in- come. Your payments earn interest Bring Us Your Financial Troubles SuRETY LOAN AND THRIFT CO. CITY CLUB BLDG. OPEN MONDAYS pe 7 P. oo made amit ‘ 1022 LOCUST ST. Cimaroon Pat. hite Diamond. Warm Water. ~ hance em. if| Mount Massey. Lester |: Little Judge. Helter Skelter. The Clow SECOND ,, MARE —Onerier mile: = .vU vornmander Stellite a Yv <0 Lady Caldron, “Lady L ‘Lucky and Golden Bill also ran. THIRD RACE—Futurity: Flossie att 18. vo Ci Wasteful Moving a rege FIFTH RAC e—Five- sixteeuthe mile Desperate 29.380 38.80 . Reckless " Buck. * tMarilo . Motor Speed. Pop Along and Pader- owski ‘also ran. erxTe RACE—Three-sixteen: ne nat e: 4. ed 8 2. 80 2 tr a Dusty "Foot Jack. Nedeen, Kid Cannon, Pocahontas and Mrs. SEVENTH BAC puil px ut cell Blue Racer Caretaker. Dick Scan le ona ane os Splen: | cor also fran, Baas! ere tie ge mile. 580s. J de here Oid ‘Port. Preen. * heed | Smoky Blue and Preston Brook | FUNERAL SERVICE HELD AT AURORA FOR | 8-YEAR-QLD PLATER By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 23.—Just before; the down ‘upon the first race at Aurora yesterday, a simple equine funeral service was held in the infield for Virginia Cheek, an 8-year-old plat-. er, still lacking winning brackets, but a sentimental Tom Cheek, aged 103, because she was named for his daughter. Born in Havana, year-old form brought many thousand dollars for her jurt | before the Cuban Derby of 1922, but Tom declined to sell. Car sickness on the trip up from Cuba a monte ee ee CENTS (ar arm emma A eee a A TE I LL TT A a, PRICE , Sa mee . ¥ te, ogi nite 4 tiie ti AB Si oe oc) ee — on © - Dake enpeiternie ROR tenet Se atabnig say malmereseih ~ matt Ae phe oe ee tor i 4 “ aN ‘ neta “ta oe ee ee ee or Neen OT LERNER a See NS Win eo Re ORS, 2 Ae Na Nn hiY tho sate en 2 Ee ae pee en ee ee “ noc i gig cater ~ ‘ Ameer eins soe were ee eee a eres , a cont ar ¥ ‘ J ph . et; th oe ae *ty 0 " , A peterse 3 by -s t . + ape Dash Se he? Se: Sethe ot ae ey BS Ra EER RE: TONE ORC Me aE: RY CORA: Say AME, ee Page ee amee go wo AMES ALR OE: HOE gts, MAM gi ee ee ee eee + OI Ee pr Pete Ce mn ee ee a eee on ~ SA ORRIN es OM mered PRB aap ABR 4 ders Sealy

Page 14

s6-WANT WORK? : Tell what you can do througha POST-DISp ATCH “WANT” AD~or read the HELP WANTED AD: Ten 10 ST. LOUIS OPNeT NIP ATCH A ee A = a en = ecg ents — i eeament ‘e--rt she is fond of Roberta andjishment for disobedience Mrs.] Fur Uniom Officer Acquitted, SALESMEN WANTED ) FOSTER MOTHER FREED OF By the Associaied Press. | LOST AND FOUND ss | _ | ee ee esnt a peal enlagwas © Mr. Pratt cxpresscd his love for; Pratt once whiped her with @ good Missour:: MINEOLA, N. Y., April 23.—R.: Found good Worker. represent ue in K ith your rec- B on Dispatch ” ee : eee of saeate Boe COAL. $5.75: CHARGE OF OF BURNING CHILD her 1nd hi. willingness t» take her | hand agro and a prong 2 agg sae are me ___ | hand: compara io back into his home, the child’s fu- | and on another occasion pusne Gold, left wing leader. of the Fur) day: initi M. 4 7k Jeniata: CARPEN —Sit.. new . }ord: one ay is an oppor-| Heat exe or hates = New York Court Lemay Robert =| ture status will not be decided un-|heated electric is pgs Workers, and Isadore Shapiro. = me . S407A Joniata: | | a, shoes in x a Le pete ane Pratt's § “Im- . . 4] ‘ . burn er le : ‘Lost; Bond special. T Re- RY CLER Hit. ; action necessary. “228, J ‘s tery til M . ac By the Associated Press. neglected child. Roberta is still | mitted she sometimes told stories. NEW YORK, April 23.—Mrs./ nger the jurisdiction of the Des|The defense contended the child gag gga of pgp grow. | Laue L.K. Call COlfax | meat 3 og) an ont gtmte part about srif Everett S. Pratt, wealthy resident/ Moines Juvenile Court which | had burned herself on a large elec- a b ‘ strike Ockville | HIN INTING ¢ CASE—Foand; pod waren. | rants to finish time. Call LAciede 3308. in your reply. 50x N45, ems coat Center, but nine other members of | CAbany 5565J. fc) | Pro Bit: colored. grass cutting afd other of Des Moines, Ia., today stood/placed her with the Pratts on /tric atomizer. the union were convicted by a jury | SEND BY ae CE: work. Allen. Lindell 7944. * cleared of charges of burning Ro-| probation. ae today. The accused we ‘ y| m machine. jek knowing | you can use an addi- SALESMEN BUTCHER FI£TU berta Jane Pratt, her 6-year-old| Juage ga non, in delivering the Robbery of $2 in Street Holdup. ave gnettiobated ti « oat a 0) Pommtrict 3 No. 12—Black horse: German! “tional sales asset, call GRand 6228M for SOUL Ariingtoa, Satine 5 adopted child, with a curling iron | John W. Hoffman, living at Y. ths year - hi vay several) Mounted District—Dark brown horse. | ee eee who has a & successful —_ Asbhnd - kinds: See and otherwise mistreating her. Ar- ee oe g which a Rock-| | Secret. Service Dureau—Bal fold. ‘oS | MAN—Sit. Dy student, work for after | ees Egy fe ang alee Fistare court’s decisifn, said “there is aoe . Sinead taint M.. C. A., Sixteent an cust jj. ; taining some mon a raign.4 in Special Sessions Court|doubt that the child has been | t : ville Center fur establishment was id give honest, intelligent serv- te We repreeeat om te SHOW CASES—F es yesterday on a clarge of third de-| burned, but her version of the streets, reported to police late last | demolished and the proprietor beat- | IS i work: mest Save seuseth ouliek ts com ’ : By =] ‘night he had been held up by ajen. The convicted men are to be] | BUSINESS CARDS | tinue’ schooling. peg By a lore io ane in sell SHOWCASES AME tie + 20 a ne oe ee ee ee ne ee ts. WOW, po ~~ » Tig 2 ney wae —— A ty AE. ice; strong, healthy, active: not afmid of =“314) Ss. Fetterman grec assavit, Mra. Pratt was ac-j|burns is improbable. It seems to) a Negro with a revolver near Twen-}|sentenced May 2. All 11°men will! PORTER—Sit.: eround hotel: white. wrt quit’ " by a two to one decision|th: majority of the court that — i : itieth and Morgan streets and/be placed on trial again on another die-aned man: dependa ) ; Tete renc perce = ' Lj S316. calcd sn ‘ as cah the ward. The purpose BRICKLAY’G & TUCKPOINT'G | SIT CATION — Evenings. or ne of work: of this advertisement ‘s a desire to in| sipa POUNTAIN—S BRICK PORCHES—Sun paricrs and a | Canterbury. a re “er } creer our atten ot nd will | : macy. 3024 3. Breed i ations —/ {nothing to unilearn 4 nethads BEST OF FER—Takes =z . ee mahogany, ; = ; | of the presiding Judges. story is impossible.” Altthouch Mra. Pratt tolé' the Roberia testified that as pun- | robbed of $2. |indictment on May 2. ae WORK and Comene work: any wants position es watchman or fireman:| wars. We PArkview 4619W fc®! | experienced in firing boilers — tending - snceceeded, GARAGE Twecar brick: $575: emall|pemps. Box L-112 Post-Dispatc (7) |not waste their time. In “Monthly payments. Lindelt 0503.__(c3)| YOUNG MAN—Sit; wants = any | details. former work. age and kind: work part time in Post Office. Box | Box __W-259._ Post: -Dispatcn. CARPENTERS & BUILDERS —¥-1. Post-Dispatch. : : ALTERATIONS — Remodeling. repairing: | YOUNG MAN—BSit.; would like to connec: | “Gensily advertised specialty articies as terms to suit: oe interest FOres: 6289 with some reliable firm; 10 years’ prac- | side line; new prottuct: good commianson; ‘c8) | tical experience in officee work: good re 350 og emma — CARPENTER AND BUILDER—Altera- ‘remces can be furnished. Box Leas, _Paul wn : tiome- reasonable. COlfax S965J_ (c6) | Post.Dispatch. . ~ REAL L ESTATS get oe BURROUGHS GARAGE—Two-car frame. $245; small n oppertunity to connec : NE—17 | monthiv pavinents. Lindell 0505. {c3) | pany hascing an excess of yg? listings — boc - return. HARDWOOD, floors Isic eurtaced, fin | SUTUA TIONS WOMEN, GIRLS | Noes al renive and convincing talker: | Mid West = ished old floors renewed DEimar 3891 | COOK—Sit.; woman: in city or out: success is assured: real estate experience | Washington {8} | restaurant. hotel. institution. Lindell | Soe essential. Apply after 4 p. m. or 9} fTypEwWwR i SLO05W. §22 Pendleton. | te 12 m. WATSON-O’ ROUREE. REAT-.- Rovel: $2 euia T OW. = : HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.; young woman; TORS. 5471 Gravois. (e7) : ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. | OUSEREEPER—Sit young _yoman: 71 Grae ist ico a CAN vou best it? Now $21 wires 6x GiRi—sit.: colored: maid work. Jewish | ons Riverside 2663J. cS! ‘tamily preferred. JEfferson 1) $183. HELP WTD.—WOMEN. aInts FOR new and old bowse wiring ¢ | GIRL—Sit; colored; neat. experienced BOSOM IRONER—Experienced | preferred: _BORCHERDING, sos9 Virrnie « av. La ; | , Rowsework, 6 days. Lindel] 8532J. Bea-| West End Laundry. 4321 Finney. ‘c6! ae " “WRIGHT DOES {T RIGHT® Pas S00 K—White, experienced, references. | ek iring and fixture: | “\cucework: references. “Lindel F184, | Gasp eoe Lindell. £2) | HORSES — Good. with inet ae ae Go : a Os | eee SES gi nee | cae ee i858. wren Electric Co.. 207 N. 34. ic8) NURSE—Sit_ a - —— house- | 4059 Westminster, Lindell 1791. - ll 044 cooK— nenced MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | SURSE—sit.: children cared for by prac | Cooking and’ general housework; 00d yoann 8S WORK—Aall kinds. yoder union! 3946 ! Et ' 2 _ for nght god none but experienced reasonable. DEimar SS31R. Delmar. JEfferson 5552. Weaver. | need apply. 6314 Northwood. CAbany — EXCAVATING—Large or small 1088. Fos SECRETARY Ot: scameaener: pa | DW Aan Sree 7:30. te iz io _ter. JEfferson 4 C8) | SOMAN Sit; coloredr mead rellabiey cook | nae —_208_%. Grane (c)| Good used —Sit.; colored; cook | GIRE—wWhite: for cooking and house-| % inch in diameter, 260 J. 8. DOWLING & CO., ine. or maid, JEfferson 6469. work: smal} family. Wrdown 0655W.| ous lengths. suitable for uterion and interfor painting. enamel , Se ee to care, for child: zo home | = , | nig references 227 Rowsebury. (c7) | = —1. ) =O ; ranklin. SEntrai gs GIRL OR WOMAN — Experienced. ari Deral | | > De ; stay on place: | HELP WANTED pe"stacar void? MG | feral hite; |, keneral housework: SROWNLEY. paiee ane. reason- | ik premises in family: no wash- | able. CAbany 527 1213 Mi Midiand ee B | ing. Box W W411. Foot: Dises teh. (c7) GIRL—For | -.~e housework anc care for | PAINTING Inside. Gutaide: Gay or con- tract: reasonable: ee sma heer | MEN, BOYS Pn a a +| AUTOMOBILE TRIMMERS— |= = ° ' 79 ww. = na — 2. terms. COlfax 7233 © WATCHMAN—Middle-aged marrie! man | from the ground ag Po who have; top desks. io : line need Failures ‘3 Deg ~ —- gen Z00d oor ying sive educati PFORD COUPE. aaa ~ “SUY MORE WISELY Brand- EG A TPAVELING G SALFSMEX—To handie na- GE RTI 44 ger xt amo reaper - May Brel apr : x . piss Co ali cians noe et yeas : P se We we : feat = . 2 ee » Pretmaarnag anaresimeitigy sgn Seber 9 A ni r - # mee : inp: hg ‘ ~ + ape sa Sar Prete. iY, ae D en ay 7 ‘ Na : ; : . fs > abe hs Byes ro ’ frase ne Oe nee ; Us rdangd Re Site 1h Mpa esi ea 4 ag el An ate wd . “ ‘ Pees ’ * : ; , * sare ret: ene amiatpanl Bt a oii hei ee p 2 AMS . . : oy vlna oe , ; “phe toy 4 3 , ‘ ca : ‘ x nhs: : : ae Pee A 5 eat oe een HRs ‘ x ‘ " Ga oi, “i apes AOS Ra uw Phe . # 5 > 2 yerorct F “ rw, a Arta , 7 ye oe Agee ap Wane ae ad ne ae te eer aR a Seg bow Ds vee ‘e we ~~ : ee ae de oe Aes ons " : = ee Cre “ny abe hae eS Pte Bn OS ay A bs: Seti, op - . - > Setageg j lay 4 Ps 5 ae . y o 7 ee fares + Bap = ee ps es " re : . Ss “, 2 R oes ss ats YT a nD ee PVT r COT Sage ee 4 ie ys ehh) Sethe oad beh eda ee Ae ay yg. js ‘. phe 4 ope ORS fect Se ad * pr oe Cee” * — ete een SL eemenatten emem - ~— - -- Teotied tate 9 Fares ae} gr ic PAINTER—First-class. FOR SALE wr 5 A : WAN ing; first-class work. COlfax UOoSR.ic7! | 4403 Manchester, f ‘TY 4 GUARAN MOTOR co. aan Bian Mi ‘OR_¢ my Mea of . * oe its co ecti ns pogt Avioe PAINT (LEASING - Ho. PAINTERS—7 oc to $1 an hour: steady. ‘ srs nn Pye iS PES ey sé —_ 3. FOrcs: | Grenmer. 5 N. &th. fe} « $25 000 CASH [ FOR A — BUY MORE go : ; ™ : ~* | PAPER HANGERS—Six first! a- | 4 : | 4151 W. Brown, 9194 N Siesman 7 APER HANGERS Six first-class. Dar MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ; : Brand-New Way. ‘ 22a. | CINDE ton tru j ’ . E Chevrolet Sedan N é 86 R3—- truck load 36- delivered M j PAPER HANGiING—Rooms — 205 w | In city- also bui'ding rocks $3 ver perch. gi ” 3 Just in. Sce asp Save and up. including paper. COLL: fox l os PP ESSMAN—Lithographic rotary and | G2! Lindell 1827 for service. Kimbreil ; Re ea $125.00 flatbed pressmen: transferrers and artists: | 0a! & Heuline 4125 Ciavton. __— cB) ak _ SRIVERSAL. 1 * 4 . PAPERHANGING and cieanimg: also rar pb pen sho ' : ~ —— oceania . vi = | Mi Be nsas- 's mmnies Colfax GOS mrself; will shaw the East, operating 48 houre per weet | CIN DERS chauffew nour, HE q 1 meat: in food condition, come eariy: samples. COlfax 6808M. \‘) | Good wages and steady work in modern Call GArfield 17 ss _. ard $400: terms or trade. PAPERING PAINTING — Paint washins dayhght piant. Transferrers who have GapaGE Portable: ° aan | Bales (o.. 4930 southwest. cleaning: work cuaramteed: reasonable. been replaced by machines will be given Lindell 0506. bargain, $40. Phone Phone | Tairi: re &- cS? | oeppertunity to become pressmen. PAPER HANGING and Gecorating: pricee 3 imterviews will be arranged for appii- eed. 28 new - | Treasonabie: work guarant GRané catts who «give complete information re- | | 2440M. (cS) garding previous employment. wages want- | HOUSEHOLD TRA Law: NIN —w cle ed and whether or nor members of union, | bo 2 yestinn i. ole “Ganwing a first letter. Box J-223 Post-Dispatch: GOODS wd, iran. pi 9574. (ci , ml , [ew ad come DEA Ly Hs D E& AT H _ , DEATHS AUTOMOBILE AND WALLPAPER a" LEANING—Reasonad!-. Tato : = : - BACKOWSKI— Entered int rest on Satur- 2. tiered inty rest oo Fs ene ROBER gl A SCHROEDER )— niered ae - , ine and | .1PIST—19-22: office reutine; $19-$20 GOooDs | Sunday aad evenings. aa _ Dodger sedan. 1973. leather upbel ae. | | | duckie maamtnene ‘tons —s URXITURE—9790 wae, Sits: 4 | Dai . N 22 1927 ;} from the Kron chapel. 270% * North Grand STAFFEY—On Frids ri} 22 — 'saction of nace year. and fer the tran-| sults guaranteed: free class muetrention _ Blanchard grinder. — N_£4. — S20 ¥ ; DEVI E—On Friday. gon 22. ne Se boulevard. to Valhalla Cemeterr. (e7):* j “$4 ay "wie Ap ae ie . ,> Rie. properly oo business a’ 3 ye Tuesday and nage ons, aan Diamond Sauenneeenenel £. ter Ss or family cs Southam ‘Sa . . ov ou v. a Minnie OCArRND a > e meetiy , llroom. ' — a ceo 94 oo ; 7 ‘ ee a ~ =. — on {beloved mother of Levtita M. Lashlr aaid at me oH gg A of the c Al Olive and > (om, | : . oi E beest av. r o ne. = © ridar pril 2° 27. at » &@. M.. Funersa! from residence. 511 nit art r Riversit City on | LEARN dan id and ! eet ainces ; e # BUY ORE un. Mrs. . M. | Berman C. Loesche. beloved husband of javenue ¥ nF ecmcngapes ie p ‘| Monday, the 9th day of } 927 a to ee: all oid and lai : ._ ‘Nexten grinders. dealers. a aaa othe sidney. ; . Ee. Fupera! from Southern funeral home. i Marie Loesche (nee Dengier?. dear Sather + tae _ ty py o i am 8 he +h un- | o'cleck a. m. day of May. 192 at 2 ‘| = Drivase | ape $5. Community Center. Warner Swazey operators 2-4 and 3-A. FURNITURE—Cuntenta 3-room cuac. 924 a , GS27T a av “enue, on Monday. April lot Marence Loesche and our dear son. ¢ Sarrae tery. Ot t at ester, “1. , W. HENBY. Py sidert. |} GRand 472 av. el) All round lathe operators. : ciency very resecnahie S58 S. 38th. hn 4 | first clams mec —= # Suaete 4 . & ts VV . ES ¥ Poa “we wl las : ; q %& - Wa ey as. % ’ My : * s © 4 . a. & ‘a :s 4 : : ee, D ” t. J q ‘ 5: a =f it So -we F r oi 2 “ aa | tS } ‘ a ws " = Sa ~ , : \ b - ‘ s & ’ t = 4 = os *. “¥ i © ¢ 3 tn | co. | a eee ‘ : ; c . 3 4 >. =~ ; = ; Pe . - ad 2 4 q 3 ; 2 SF | > wee | SS | > Ly et ; é 3 E = b>? 73 = 34 ae & | fa 7 e "e : Funeral from Arthur J. Denneity's’ par- ice. (c% lors, 3846 Lindell Boulevard, om Monday a >). dear ee aa — = and | é di 25, at §:30 o'clock, to St. | MEKERNAN—Or Friday. Apri? 22. 1927. nam Tarten . Porn = or ct as: Wl NSTRUCTI F = Eeaisiin’s thasd” inteomene “n Vaihal. | Thomas E. McKernan of 1721 Lafayette | | de BN. go. —— ang the 45 i ON LIVING ROOM SUITE—2-piece, mohair; la Cemetery >; | avenue, beloved son of the ‘Tate Michael |} # and unc » oe oer renee | GOVERNMENT— needs epecial agents: | ———— WANTED Sientiv, used: $75, _ 5615 Delmar. (cB) | , and Katherine McKernan. dear brother of Se Lost | $200-$250 month: investigating work: St. —~ LIVING ROOM SUIT piece. mobair ' Friday. April} 22. 1827. xt s. W. Th s. Michael J. and nanan ee ae J. Donneliy’s wll PIN = di | Leuis examinations in May. How to quali- siightiv used; $90. 5615 Delmar. ree sais & >» m.. Edward Duffy. beloved hus- rT the late Mrs. | norning April °% at 4-20. erste Monday eu —Lest.. vidiinum. ] center dig-/| fy. mailed free. Write Ozment. 1203 Ar | ran ney: must have LIVING-ROOM SUITE—Caneteck. nearly tor ee Bg y Fira shad fnoe tuther af Waward Detter. Were - mad | — and our dear brother |Bridget’'s Church. Interment in ge jaffit: ana i900 Lat — f berreen 4500 | cade Bidz. St. Louts. cS) jc : : new: only $40. 1011 S. Broadway. (e4l) ; Sach sedan 3 ‘ : ’ e eo a i a a : . i {earn arr aie ra — _— ¥ 10 ™ we ~~ a ; [ES—tLearn hairdressing. curing. : = ~ ’ ne . ale pet Eilebrecht and Mrs. Jennie Leake (nee * funeral home. La- | “*DStr "> tea eceee - | ae ewer. ict ead ‘ling. Beauty culture: dim bin fat TO SELL CHRYSLERS yt ge ITE —Siece over ag a on anicall Duffy), uor dear grandfather and great-|farette avenue and. Longfellow boulevard. | ‘aes.’ Papers picase copy. (c/) | BIRD DOG—Lost: white and brown epois, | Gay and night classes. St. Lou acodanm Three high-clase salesmen- must have IVi*: ae ee : e 0. ea ee = apt e nal CEC te hog { tri 2 " ike gece tote - Noy Wen See « ve ORE ty er as A a ‘ss oy Se » r ¥ v aed e ont a Bind "i £ : aod cate q —" ® *~ . rand ot : wn a ni y is GAO, PDT Ne APA CP! FE AP ARAL RSD TOBE SY Mies = gd TMK uh Oe * ot wy w * 7 leah s PF ew! ite. ahs - 7 “ PE erie from Soathers Suneret home \Gemeters. Deceased wee a member of Johz | , te —— . 927. at 12:30 a. m.. Ey 5 a Reward. | LADIES. jearn beacty culture: it means roe Sate ee We ve about 100 mar (6 E a St. Th ‘ J. Kain Couneil No. S28. K. of C. and St | aver seg Tle wg Ex“ ion betweee ty made: fixured: Ta. eo much more than bread and butter: prospects. See Mr. Kosnig, 2556 6. LIVING ROOM SUIT a tee SS t omas © A> ~) | ~~ - ma Os ~_ : : petween Fetsling and P it meane imdependence. Learn where fai]- | Grand. 7) M E—3-piere. taupe quin Church. thence to Mount Olive Ceme- Vincent's Holy Name Society. | t Helle ther ¢ (9126. ” awe. VOlip= “ . + “eT tes jacquar’. bed davengort: slizht) tery. ‘ | Wosterhs a aan a rs. raa | } | ure ig unknown: dary or night classes. Call | CHAIR SALESM A N— Experienced. to selli¢®5. 5613 Delmar. ; iy used: {e7 dy a inte rest o ridar.! ny and 0 “ ra re RE cages . ae ce containing ra railroad ~ passes, write or phone for cataiecue. Tune in_on deajers in St Louis and adjacest —_ = A “ ___ ©) est. at 3 30 9. m. Carolina r ae (nee Looney). : * sapey a years. exc doah. _GRand 6264)- reward. (oi; 3 Our presrem. Get your name in on ffull details in first letter. Box J-227. F-D : : S118 Cherohee beloved ha} ot be aries Eber. dear Eker. of the late "Richard | O'liaren. dear ther’ Funeral from the Lridnmer ch pel, 2een BOSTON BULLI G—Lost or | scho! arship contest. Moier Collece ae be7) ot Caisy sy doses Ebe of Patrick J... James T.. _ Blizaheth. ita, | St. Louis avenue. Sunday, April 24. 2 hite: 1 year old: vicimity of apo | 3+ Oth at {c& CLOTHING SALESMAN—First- +A “ a ¢ pleresy 0 oe often Ro PDEA ODN LNT tee A ENB et MRI NDR Se RE: PRI iS RN ARAN ae BE ARCEE Mile LG Reg ons tage Aide Rates * 4 Lous avenue, to Valhall 7), Funeral from A ‘ a Cemetery. ic lors, 3846 Lindel! boulevard. on Mondar ade Bai ieft in Bie Goose motor bus, at os PERSON AiL-~—W ant to interv — sae Se | GREAT DANE—Lost: biack = her for Blanche) Crocet. formally o spot on chest: near Hilisboro. s ~ in ville. Mo.. on estate arg — | reward for return or a ead ELECTRO therapy violet ray Siins. For an. ock, Curry, attorney, 617 Wainwright at once. | ho F.C. Peters Route | ie. agg eall JE Mersc ‘ = RS 2 : Rees into rest ©. | — — and Pine . VAPOR STEAM PATHS—Cabinet. vioclet- oo ma 3100. Trav, vihratr Lindell 4263. | EEYS—Lost. in leather wallet: on West 23 pene ge Serah and Berle: reward. POC : ~ 0 ae Sonat hea! ss, at + Re xe EIGHT-HOUR Packard service to a Miao the residence Sanday. © nes | from Arthur J. thur J. Donnet p@aurhter. Mra. a, 518 North a row. =, 6. PF nenees, vg ta weet. a. _ Monday. = at »%: } oretuer. te - we ount De and some cash. Re inteement ‘tm Calvary {cemetery (| TRAVEL THE BUS WAY | "3%! ‘etumer. Forest sozam. : — hb} ‘! (e7 |} Bean. money and LOOK : # i?) Sas ¢ “ity $5: Denver |; . : init —— 2 bot £ E RD 65000 -REWARD| Preon ee -Paris Sundar. WEST TR | open- faced , ‘ ANS . atch: m. Interment Lake Margneus. Howe Gari ah ; | biae enarme! bark laridge in A . saan 3ep8 Belleville (nN . Murphysboro (TL) and yettereee 4 : : . rime 2 fen Belena tient. Fim plenee ceay. (08) CEntral 5520. CEntral 7900. — . Manager’ ieee ne ached ak — — — \ advancement. Cail Manager. | — (ce?) dustricws, Box M ) a e. 21D Pisce ) enly. SALESMAN—To -_ a surety Bond poll yn

Page 15

rele ee = " i “ 8ST. LOUIS U1 The Post-Dispatch | Regularly Prints MORE ROOM and BOA BOARD Offers than than the THREE other StL Louis Newspapers Co | _._ppst-b DISPATCH. et ANE CA EE A NS A LEO ON AC EE A At AC CELIA A CLO LALA A : le eee a —_eeeeee eet oft ee Dr rome BILES _ROOMS FOR R RENT—West | 7 ~ APARTMENTS FOR RENT | an ndent Foundry Supply Co Ma inde. a A al_F00 . (67) | ment, modern. PAfkv view °°3669,_“(e82) South Owner leaving State, has placed bis entire holdings at absolute publie conten $0 Alp 18%. 3 Fie bucle ee Abang Lo, i BX pusiasanins ele 2 clean. furnished | ROQM—Laree: front: iw for light _West SEVENTH 23506 5 Manes & idere, Apt wo 10 a. m. sharp, on the premises, at or 4 33d ond Lp ueeeor tn “BES am | 050 Ry $5. 73 a on _Tunmo a Sons, enient inet” ‘la 60 M—Southern | oxt MAR, ant 3room a et ticken. _3 rooms, water, gat electric, FOUR-FAMILY FLAT—3226-28 State st. 1g. FS pgp Os 7 tong 5. ne FA ARRA RAR. oT Ta Fe » tarnished room. 1 Bore Ee: (nn ; room farebbes. §| SIDNEY, 622— 21PE FOR SUBDIVISION—Five-acre tract, passe oe Gain. «? Neatly furnished ween ic , condition; good ti tires. CBniral 4544 cneoee t @er¥ snd 4 car jines.| ROO a other business ea, FURNISHED APARTMEN R Tr ei rer pre MB te st., bet and 35 SEWING MACHIN pg MA, C. terms, Open WILLY'S- OVERLAND, by su SOG0 2 ‘eurniabed rove and |, would spubict eaultal, lenty conveniences. 6428W.| VERNON. 5168-—Newly furnished house- CEE AND eee oOMS, | vaeAing at m point 100 lect cast of 30th et’: lot ts 128 fect deep and is unresizicted. +S ' ‘ J—-1055-—Chevrelet —_——> (C7) | keeping suite: second front: sink: mod- one S BC. Furnished Fiate and Apts. Wtd. 2ERFECT TITLES. TERMS: One-fourt pon CicHER FIxT TREES a ee . e plet Coupe, 1925, $275 | we I gn ern. RAGE. zeae oe pi G FURNISHDN APARTMENT OR BUNGA-|ZARNEST MONEY DEPOSIT—S ul bidder will) deposit 10% of bid with Atiogion ; “work. MONARCH, _ 3137 Locust. UNIVERSAL, 3401 Locust. Always open Northwest ve ‘from. service, on ee wes: 727—1% bi locks. north nee then’ @ eben dee Dae oe ‘Ociober. ani Etecest: tacute, wadie Meenas, ene. to te attested to Gus di aves deeds, gt 4 3 Sd eS Li Seite: : . n Kh — Se aa eis evrolet Coupe ig pet pp ell late model. with Bailoon | erated Geeta’ hace y By ana ‘bus. fine: i oe Ee did furnished meouee emt ‘a furnished: 2 x Mr._Frie C tral. 9700. ef 4) | All sales will be closed at FIRST NATIONAL BANK. East St. Louis. we Sure eh oe Fistire Co" Vv heel brakes; mech rage. = ’ way 1 coe ren : B—Modern 7a Hn agg = For circular with ful! details. call of write akin. 13 hr tela “4 : - dition good rubber ana | Perfect: good _Daint: a bargain at $350: ime: (c74) | WASHINGTON, [ii ticwtlonally well 4. i . oW CASES —Four, large. 2 wingle ioe eas, open Sunday and evenings, | 8h OF term OTOR CAR CO.. “for light wie Troy rent cheasest in furnished housekeeping and sleeping | W 508 3 Westminster: DWELLINGS FOR RENT | - Ae SCHOLLMEYER, Auctioneer +: 4 As S Jefferson eee : 4 1013 OC OTOR. CORP., 6820 Gravois. JEfferson MOON Mc 3115 Locust. city, S: rent caeape oT) Te Aat i 7) Pm now; atv furnis 3-room rt- North 104 N. 7th St., Garfield 6233-4223. St. Louis, Mo. PUBLIC INVITED. =: CASES AND ‘STon AGE ¥IXTURBe TTL OLDSMOBILE—Touring. 1024: 3 food paint, GREER, 4863—3 unfurnished saeuns: con | tamuaa ta car aaa $33 HERDER. 1513—4-room modern brick; siliatliaiaes ag pepamole room used cases of a)) “ if - good mechanically. Geo. CG. Po Glos ie ¢ veniences: jadi yg a ny rooms, furnished osongtela; every necem: room, $27 + ara tal b } >A bash - ey AUK & SONS 4 oe iginal enamel: com- | COTP-._ Hlland ©150- 2160. ( (c8) career rapa ~~} | modation; _no_children,_ 7 bring worth” G16 en" frat 271 i si: ORR a AP wales) recente ~ aad COTTAGES : that CO MMM Dethent: classy, Tookin STUDEBAKER—Touring. light 67 “early South WASHINGTON, 4420_—Fulahed pie | mont rn mei) r Sale ‘ Take Coss nr tne ot ae me) ~ ei 37 N. Grand. 1924: only $175 cash: new tires. 5 disc | ANN SO1ZAT—E euit, (Ot) | eran tad ot 3 well-fur- Southwest | VNANCI ae pea FOUN TAUN—Marine Ave. = an pes: oe. we — evar wheels, “GRand 9070W_ "045 Fiady_ “1%; een’ ya Ad oes) Tied. (7) tain: penta eat taaxtiose, netveee nat WASHINGTON, 4400—Large furnished itor a bath. Frigidaire. ae } NOONAN. 6939— Near Manchester and oy | 7 A : C A macy, 3624 8. Broadway, > 7 ars. $185. $200; trade. BOTANICAL 41 P (c ) room, with kitchenette: gas range: run- ASHINGTON. { ) McCausland: rooms. modern : rent $40 PRICE REDUCED TO $3750 . P ST OF FER—Takes all oF part. BPG Owen Co. _- 5318 Washin gion. a : | FOOM: private homes So2 bend Ceeeine | ning water. (el) | “ment beautifully ace eet WEvster 2930." (e607) } 2914 Mo ntgomery at. sees $ brick cot- Ora , : . ; ° . y S72 } 3 e ° eisai pphoreny:, 2 swivel chives Wi AAPL. Owen Co. 3318 Washing SCil 2s || | CALIFORNIA, 1005-0 SA) | SEor nocccdaston: ell convenience: | seam, Senetes ‘enngle Gate | mp, daety ~~ | HARTWIG DISCHINGER. 2808 N. Grand. “wast” st 1. condition, 616 ae ee ‘¢ second-floor houssheoping, “3 wen $6.50. (3) breakfast he ~ mh sauinned Kiteh- FURN. HOUSES FOR RENT ig.. East St. Louls. BRidge 6412. Pe» | UPE. 1926. $258 | . (C7) | WASHINGTON. 5297 (corner Union and tee gas. — ‘inens. Rk Northwest —e x “ OO MONARCH, 3137 | | CALIFORNIA. 3725-—3 inte, ThE coms. | Washington. % block from Delmar Olive | $20: rovins a USE wuest BEA pales re icde _ bu: eS mortgace. ——~ Bein: conveniences. LAcie (C3Y) lear line. bus)—Large. light. beautiful BEACON. 5501 oe oo Ni PEWRITER AND AD # SPECIALS CASTLEMAN, 3827—-Furnished room, gen- newly furnished front ‘Tesh. southern and WESTMINSTER PL... 4624—2 rooms, Mie ‘be aes opavinee ple = low; $4500; $500 cash. balan | GUS ae LOANS — Sou DIN tleman; convenien , e - priv h: hone} bright, mod 4 y subdivison, near Clayton: | monthly, plus interest: a liberal reduction to 8 3438 8. Grand. vA Y MORE “WISELY ces; private; quiet. | western exposure: private bath: free phone ght, ern conveniences; car, bus. |one block to street car: new house, com- DB A 0450. CHINES . BU | FOR TOD AY GRand 0051. (c91) |in room: garage on place: freakfast if de- (c67) | pletely furnished: owner leaving city un. | ‘OF cash. Mellis, owner, WAbash 271W. For Sale oe FORD COUPE i EIGHTEENTH, 2318 S.—Furnished roome a: for 3 of 3 mentiemen: twit dete i¢ FACING —FOREST—TARK. 365-8100 — til Sept. 1. PArkview — INCEHIGHWAY i020 8 (c6) oe 8 ‘ber cen people on | a 3.50 each: gentlem le; b : | de : 7) 5544 Pershing: elegant KING Y. J RROUGHS | POOKKEEPING yr At a Big Discount. 5 Ford touring ............$150 || | Brvate- PM tiene PL.. 1577--Two - rooms, 6 room efficiency ene, electric. s silver. tin walow:, hot-water heat Bark, side drive: | dustrial oF oe DHINE—17 bank complete with _e (4, Terms. 1923 Dodge touring ....sce.... 185 ||| fOLSOM. 3620A—Laree room. southern | comveniences: garage if wanted. ens. ice. phone service. Paskele a HOUSES WANTED 1A 50x ihe bars Gren ic carriage return. Practj SIVERSAL, 3401 Locust. Always Open. | | 2 Buick touring ....ccsces. Ins | 04733, mods-n conveniences. GRand WESTMINSTER PL. 4118—Housekeeping ely HOUSE Witd.—With lease; family with 2 _— b-DISCHINGER, 204-N Grant | 0 in, 60 Pi 22 rooms, nicely furnished. Lindell 5591J. ly Th e Wilm ar children; location between Skinker road 4025 N. Taylor: dandy modern brick: : y reasonable offer will oe new; 4 ~~ =e Coupe: looks and runs like hgh wad 192 ; sa sedan seteveses 225 FOLSOM, 365 N and a ee Se , ) in every respect: yo 5 ssex . cvxeenckeseen Ee 03—Newi Fag FB s! and Clayton. Box W-4. Post-Dispatch. (c7 wn ere, rooms: all new fur eat WESTMINSTER. 4053—Lar a Ai, i. = os = SCHEMEL R 4 + _ CO., 4915 Easton, (cdl a $850: cash or terms. i PE WRITERS—uonderwo | - : MOTOR CAR CO.. | ms: : ; 4258. Bl 1; $25- '$50;, lowest ‘ren — taftemi cs OON 3115 Locust. |/{ , EXC EPTION Al GRAND. 22494 5 —Negi attractive eleep seg sia oe eo 3) Apartment Hotel HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. MO c advai io wor 4500 miles: Ang room: $5 single, $6 couple. __(c#) | 4500 "WEST Large. soutn, with Kitch. 445 DeBaliviere FOR RENT, FOR COLORED ornare hate me omer ciency apart. "peroem 1m modern th 44594028 West Holle: | “hot-water heat. hardwood flora. Ruud MINUTES : ' te: . * e HORSES AND ) VEHICLES - = | G M A C mp tag Sc . oii Rwraisned room. with Bast everything furnished. (c cf) ments, completed and ready for occupancy. ENT CO.. 4116 Finney. bee ye Murphy bed. Kelvinator. tile =e MONEY IN TEN - | te Dad ° » A. © Terms Vint pout board: also housekeeping roum.| WEST PINE. 4344— Large Clean ies) | Furnished or unfurnished.” A new and “Lindell 6799 °) | SERIDENGE— FS DT purchase | cop tieiry Stsos. resi estate: nq : ; = ON « or ov (1) irnished housekeep ng rooms: c most complete apartment hotel. gn ey: -room frame, SS toot | lot, Pall - cont 2901 Olive a : e7) |tor Car Co., 5_ Manchester, (cl) c7 ROOMS WANTED i ——*- ; a SUTTON, 2601A (Maplewood)—4-room money Browning Apartments pilst. hardwood floors, tile West onan ing on '® salary? lo AF same day ate aie 1928 model: ; a sd ROOM—Large. for 1 or 2: shaliebas hot wen Co., water, clede ~ | ° : hed. ~ seg 4 (c6) uto Bodies For Sale eS de ae enna Sivate| Rear Shrirters’ Hospital. FOrest_4375W- | || 5536 Pershing 9798 or Webster 1458W. 2)| A DANDY SMALL HOME mest RDARD Areas a ——— “m 8096. (c4) | ROOMS Wtd.—-2, furnished or unfurnished, “B “a : - Jarge T = _ a 997: nd BOD ¥ BARGAINS—Alw reial, | family: 2 OMS Witd—2 3 unfurnished rooms, = AU OMOBILES eo “ aut ents % ‘has Gavwaed _pleasure; terms, trade. "T1387 Olive.(oh Olive. (c&) oe een ~ es xpi) MSuth Side. GR Side GRang 2323. hd, fidendte nie sertern one Wa ome Se “pig rooms, big ‘loeste, fine grounds, fruit ont me rare : price § 00; at a a balloon | aes. rumble seat and lote; FORD BODIES—Of?f a1nds: ee ains: rooms: atl conveniences. (c64) | ROOMS Wtd.—RBy refined Christian couple af ficled gy eet ke poe etc.: $60. : ; : (c6) re maga or = ma BD04. : 7 two (2) furnished housekeeping rooms in EDW. WRISBERG CO., 4048 Manchester, Need Any Money? trade. Calkins 42209 Natural rents include everything complete Get se FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE ture. salary” * ioane: Sane Oe a ee le af gel ie ail ze. RUSSELI 707—Rooms, sleeping a . and hon r vator service. r Propert ms urnished 4 Oka 4 ‘ n P : C7) | private home: ureter ys x * ™ D. { ay ‘|| for housekeeping: ele ator servi Suburban vy i = @ atras: a Bes a SD abd On a Me RI ae . = * 15 ena 4 . RUSSELL, 2804—Fr || M ises. _Automobile Loans — | te GHT—Noadster. late mode Accessories, Parts—For Sale | ‘room. 1 adult. $5.50; garage “Tougekeeniue | CABANY 6375, | 1 ee ia ee ae ea : t poet tires: mechanically per- ne rere ye urnished; 1 year. WeEhbster 1 ad AAS NS—To 5 Te a ¢ ony : = _ 0: cash_or terms, NEW, used parte and tires. O'Fallon Auto | RUSSELL. 3624A—Light single room. neat- AM Cc furnished: I year. “Webster 1875." (er) iWon indorsers: pav c ea io. 2 2428 nf © peoole a a aoe a MOT ve AR ' ; Salvage. {704 O’Falion, oD (c8) | ly furnished: all conveniences; 35 ; phon. H OT E L S/ | 312 ae fee a Bids... ai o N ack ag ile “ilies 5 ~ | NLIAL lo efinaiaes 0 0087. ocust._ : , x x = — 7 é ourht. & ¢ a8; eran “g- en 0082 ST. VINCENT. 3429—1 large room. house: 4 ay = TO LET—BUSINESS P'RP'SES | BOO: asthe Grad =. ic " "(cbh : ok! ‘Auta L ce, , — 7 keeninz: also cleenine room. 7) — Central eee wantot > 808 N. Grand f SHENANDOAH, 3819—F ‘urnished | me . amet Ts $50 Oats - 9 eaters So A os , elty: M U S I C A # private residencee, GRand 6942W FLA FOR RENT WAREHOUSE—o-story brick, with ; Mewtow on vont ene a 1 IC TR —Sedan n: muet sam leaving — ; SHENANDOAH, 3311—Larre front” room HOTELS oe ee ee = po te 64 | Northwest e. oan one a paid Bs 28 _Locust_* | siten ANDOLE S040 Eonar ee car? | AEGAZAR HOTEL. 3127 Locust — Clean: | NINTH. 14454 N—5 rooms, electri, uew.| Main for, tull culars. Call Park. score bee. Sartre + fo Se vals | To anbestad le of —Large tront room | “gi~ day: F weekly rates, tub, shower baths: 1, (cl) | view 22113 veper Desk, ‘ Rerandes: Saas 9 people of good ear or not: confidential, eesrous serviee: pee Ss , VSn2 SHENANDOAH. 3632—Furniebed = AVALON HOTEL—St. Louis’ finest rami electric: ne inte ay 0A—4 | (c8) TARTWAG-DISCHINGER,, 2806 N, Grand.) acter at 8%. . No other -bustom _— —— Pianos and Organs For Sale keeping and sleeping rooms: reasoneety | ¥_hotel._ Pershing and Tavlor. 8) South South or commission, Repay brand- “" HERMITAGE, 4458 Wa ten ed SEFFERSON., 2302 S.—Large store: good DEWEY, (21t10_A family Tay $15500. ‘ sedan; 1924; 4-cylinder; yee ria” > grade. lore’ home for comfort “Elmar 4642. __North ih f _ location for confectionery: wil) alter to rea BRINKOP & _E. SO. weekly or monthly. edi “pew: . tires: mechanically — celient condition, ai Pn ME le 5 Gan, wl ms ary i s i | Bets arent Se Pershing. Southwest go — ‘ 2800 Locust— Running | porch; “Inguire within. Fara YETTE. 4069—c Th ee reas ani ssid 5. Bre we Me eA de cree tanita nt. east | SEWETEAD HOTEL Newstead. COneace ab0e-p roma gan aoaie | (SIAR tan, ms Oday Baal eat | EAT Oma: dates orced Fs INVESTMENT CORP * bousht, ou Ee "SORE UPRIGHT | PIANO—Excel- furnished: i te f h NEWSTEAD HOTEI--® tead and Mink. 3505 8. Grand. e 2771.e8) lent condition; also, Victrola. Phone winaarin: eeeame: sanith, Ghana 14313 for) Olive: American mone ss | _Will reduce Tont, Lindell 37409. (el) MENARD AND GEYER. aiadiiioan “denier SS aiy “brick: “3 “lates room OMOBILES were 6 are : : se sth, eS LF, y GRand_ 8033. ts Eaeaerremmeng home cooking. TEfterson 1 B800. (c8) omy oP aoe ee cas, electric; eh ao corner_store. i: (1) gino a $11,006: must be “sold 300-304 Chemizal Bldg. (c98 ~» e | (oles PIANO — Kimball upright; mahocany: NEWSTEAD HOTE e best in| _"2*e- 5 E—Best location: suitable any kind :. aw eee t- ‘ West the West Bud. Pree electric fans. JEf | KENNERLY, 30xx—3 eleciric: | “of business. Apply 1528 8. Brosdway.|Tisnatche © ee W388, Post good condition: $50. FOrest 9369. (ci) Cars PIANO—Uprigt Upright, _2imost Dew; a bargain: AU BERT. 1122A—Hal]l room: $3: motess ferson 5800. (c8} ubcety Geepeates ey Apply 3 “3936C. a) “oois FINE, FLAT—8500 | A ON , 7 er;| leaving city. 4775A Cupples pl. (c7) | Conveniences. | SPECA 5 u . Blue Grase| NEWSTEAD, 41 U8. THIRTY-NINTH. 11 8.—Corner Shenan- LOANS REAL ESTATE cure BLACKSTONE 1301 — Housekeeping SERCAL, cates. 55 up weekly. Blue Grass! "hoor: bath, electric: “Sood order: $92.50.| dosh: @-stcry tricks building tor. lieht basement rooms secs ope” = ; L ESTA (c6) manufacturing: rent reasonable. Rand ILVERBLA oa" Chestnivt. POVETTITTI TTT TIER LLL LILA ———— = —_ aero at: Panes is practically new in every re-| PLAYER-PIANO—Fine. 100 rolls. mahog- DS. CHEVROLETS wWtd.—no0- * & goxt and is priced to sell today. Motor| any case. $90. 1011 8. broadway, (c41) | TOMS: gas rance. running water, (- D Cash vrices Linde!) 0164. S854 Z tires: excellent; guaranteed; G. M. A. BOYLE, 230 N.—First north mp NORTH MARKET, 3017—4 nee. er : Es RAEN, - . @ &. terms coe Open, ev he 3 Jefferson and — | rooms: beautifully furnished: $5 week. rooms:, gas. electric. toilet ‘VYOMIN Mag pam store. H RIETTA, 3204—4 family i 2" WILL BUY, YOU _ ee 88? a : ROOM S and BOYLE, 367 N.—Third north; rooms for HOUSES, FLATS TAYLOR, 4115 N. py of ENJAMIN MUSH IN, RB. E50. ) | on 3-corn ered Seg: will s sol Coalition See quick : iR CAR ae ee. a light housekeeping. (1) » _rooms ‘ pom 2 SA 3* i ht E. Baa 5. _(c6) | sale. verside om new: run only 900 miles: 5 balloon BO YL aes JENTY-SECOND. 3933 N.—3 rooms, a: uM pay cash. nets Le | Bs, front and rear bumpers: Johnson B O A R D Bet —_ Aaa — — oe and | ET ‘ p. electric: good condition. _ (ev) Southwest SINGLE E FLAT LAT BARGAIN NEWELI. e, B siltareca 3 No dealers, 3437A Tennessec , a ae ee oo. mY ‘ , bath.| Gravors 4 4629 Minnesota av., 5 and 5 rooms — AUTOS WANTED BA | § Late cael, Tne Gaaeeet: rune nie . ase. 5116—Attractive home for girls $45; adults aa only. “COlfax 4324W. (c4) piu location; steam heat; $60 : 1 month be gen — sumeeen. er DI 2. ’ employed on small salary. RT Open Sun ay. (c6) NDERSON- STOCKE-BUERMANN, Don't sell before wetting our price: * ‘i ets Hiland oo bargain: ~7 486 on ae 6182A—Hall | room; eooard OP APA ell Ra FOR RENT Northwest ~ “808 Chestnut. ic) sh. YAHLEM. 1035 N. Gran feet oa ional: gentleman res 23. _{¢ py eae a 2 OSs gearae Grand. _ DF Aevrolet ao a ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY GLEMENS. 5450—Large front room. pri- outh BELT, or0e—Besukies new iat: steam West Southwest UTOS WAN . | North vate. Delmar car to Belt. (c7) DE ONtTY. geoes—* rooms, sun mar ae eee __ oassnanie Fess z EASTON. 5376—Fine. large store, base FLAT—Double 5-room efficiency: ANTED FOR CASH §- es eentition; wood rubber ent | gary LOUIS. 4134A—Room “ang board: 2 CLEMENS. 5904A—Lovely front room | “NEW APARTMENT FOR RENT. i eet eee ioe Mi) 2 a pomatloe for ai ee ee 250: ‘HiIland 4 i wy “n ‘ Salyer aol ~~ Kine netweren Co., 6063 Maple ev. rat 5603, owner 1) ust RIT ON ran poe 7924——-Large room anc ceeping: also sleeping room: homelike | APARTMENT—O yee oe ae engere E chen; laundry stove: 1} Gardner brouzcham; 1924: new tires; new rds _board; private: gentlemen; garage. (c7) and very sonable: garage. (c4) | apartment on Owner has 6 aod ; ba ‘Brows water heater and hot-water heat; se 25: optleet te Eee: easy terms: lot MEAT CUTTER wt4.—To joo; mechani "perfect: a real bar- SHENANDOAH. 3939A—Room and board DELMAR, 4010—First and second fictr; | est Park, at low rental. GArfield "3010. rd , condition Box 1-316. P => y and- evenings. s8ip 8. “Broadway. an oor Jot 2 3: — (c7) | housekeeping rooms; convenient; ~eas>* i 7s (c&) CASTLEMAN. _10122—S-room apartment | LAKE & SE BRO. 815 magn : 20s NG leatt holstering. ‘ —Room, with exce ) | CATES pon Ferny meeee ful ro > en iain 7557. wir new tires: te ea ag — lent board: 2 gentlemen. GRand 9007M. DELMAR, 4U44—Sleeping. housekeeping $82.50: gy nag ag ng pee DELOR. san ee: & rooms: strictly REAL ESTATE “FORECIO SURE BARGAIN. BUSINESS WANTED (c3) | apartments: conveniences; garage: $4. 32. preciated. HODES REALTY CO. 1019} Modern: $5! SE! PAYING BUSINESS Wi 1d.—Sott drink pe Witty S-OVERL AND, Ine. SHENANDOAH. 40024—Room. board: ne_st = EADS, 27% Ans rooms amd bath. _(c7) . NOW BEING QD EET ETT 30 ming house, ete.: hav a. | sheen home; single. double. GRand | EASTON, 5542—Large room and iitchen- CHOUTEAU, 4535—4 r wiv FLAD. 4535—3 rooms with dressing room . Pog ‘ in tieulare’ Box Nl 2 ' ; T-doo a6. “7 7) | ette, $5.50. (6) | rated: fanitor service. ej Efterson 5630) pana chest of Grawers; vanity er ge 4568-70 McMillan Av. business. x N- i Ser LU. le VERLY PL., 1741—Room and — EASTON. 4907A—2 or 3 large housekeep- S SSS LS, AUER s. f 4 and rooms, bath. : of Brougham. stor Gorn. HMand 215021 60. WA he t $45 REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE |. Double fist of 4 2 yg im : two ladies em oe ed. Victor 0630J.(1) | _ing_rooms: janitor service: conveniences , heat: ren electric, steam heat: “i $2160; small ‘ A soeene orignal ? br: or S52p: terme yr trade; guaran: EASTON. 4629—Neatly Sacmenee neon. 5673. Enright AY enue dos. F. Dickmann R. E. Co., 623 vit © "cleat “forsciiy, Inco who wil trade 5000 acres | eas eash payment will buy or owner may BUSINESS FOR SALE : f - i e Frank Zz WILLYS-OVERLAND. Ine. 4a i dass. H. Owen Co, 3318 Southwest ENRIGHT a Soe oP oe sian. | Tf you desire an apartment with all the | FOLSOM, 4056A—4 rooms and bath; good | meier_R. E bo. iN | MORRIS AACH R. CO., Inc., $26 Chestnat | good location on Manchester ae ee ng ™ {c6) KINGSHIGHW AY. 2733 S.—Room for 2 housekeeping room: sink, garage. (c46) ey eee cen atk ee ae Ot = See = a aa {6 ~~ Y SER" 11734. ; 3 y Z a a yt ggg od zood mea! 8: 5 anitor L —_— 4 roor ' Sage : WW...dtood | a lORE 1 Ww ISELY laundry: across nark, PRoepect 2346. ot ce gd Rey ce ee with a egg and modern conveniences, inspect these! nace. “hardwood Hears, i em 4972. fo2) LOTS FOR SALE—VACART ESIDENCES FOR SALE . 3503 Lindell ASL: Coaches E a oe wage KINGSISIGH WAY. 2727 8. — Furnis ee eessned | Conveniences: adults. (c7) | premises. Open. Will decorate to suit.| GEYER, 618—3 rooms, $13: newly | be R } ACADEMY, 82 a——Nicel furnished rooms | FORES "ARK Sena 5 et ; ‘ a ; EA ING EING A \ND Ch , ond 3 SoC ak! | a BUY gt vnc ugar oe corres $7.50 per ook (cl) sleeping: kitchen. DE)}mar 4258. ‘eB ) ar ag 5 rooms, cunreom. Sur — ag oh had adi seae~-6 + vines a lenty ele : - 50: $3 CLEA See a ~? } DYE GE evroet cuach . _ ‘ |_| FOUNTAIN, 4917—2 connecting ho : | eat: turnisned: newly mecora late moc Lanical 1936. new Duco sed Sa q - Hupmobile Sedan i an a . ladies. ‘keeping rooms, second fioor front. Re, ones 2 y- TDS an Park? LAFAYETTE. 4065—4-room _ efficiency. | je ance $10 ‘month. wf and Manches } $ - a vy $865. CABANNE, 5059—Newly furnished room HAMILTON, 1270—2 large rooms, second |“ rooms. 2 baths. garage. (2) bath. heat furnished : hardwood floors./c8) YS-OVERLAND Ine — = irtually New. aan board for 4 boys or girls: $7.50. FOr. floon, furnished housekeeping. (c7) | Baer kA24_eN LYNCH, 1959—5 rooms, toilet and bath, ——- - || Terms. 43 HORTON PL. 5940—1 large, light house PAGE. 547t— Nes by S-rooes. efficiency. wilt! $35, aa eee ae ey ERS 3401 Locust. Always open. SS . MORGAN D. 353 aw nny Bool 1A—Large room and Boara: keeping room for girls employed; $3.5 = GANFORD 4A nas ives: fal s4 Sedan. with new paint. four-wheel | two: $7.50. FOrest 6511W. 7) | JONES. 1219 and 1223 (4000 Page) — FERSHING. ag HS ey voor modern: corner: "$52. 50. CAbanv B39RR. 8... ite, oes Sn prerenm and mn a equ runs" ike 4 and balloon t “4 1 sun room. Phone and Os) (8) 8 ance $10 month : a Connection * : 3 buy for $4 8 oy: conte. 3 gy eg Hodiem ont o- q ; t] . ient to cars and bus.| Phone FOrest 7147 (cl) SHAW. 3846A—-Furnished room; San tric. ; . EXPRESS AND HAULING—IZ ye Brand-N . | sites comme Cee wciaean oF 3 family. GRand 1887J { 1 nd cold sha business: with 3 trucks: a ood pe e 7) | LINDE i361 —-Giawle and double room r ang & an ° = ESSEX COACH Benth Sirte Arkh’ ORLA, See BSa A EM Poy ay | pamle_second oe (8) CORREPONER) FEO TE ee oe rte tron: LOR GALE | orice S850" terme” Cail Rivorsise 33 (Oee, Spoke: renee, Sar On “a Just in; see us: save - © als family LINDELL, 4365—2d floor sleeping room 5S end 6 ssc efficiency: licht (le es toe ee tee either: STORE BUILDING—Corner; 6 (e7) 150; terms. at n Finished Used Care| cy ae ay gp elie : ih yao’ den. Dickmann mi. Co, 628 Chectpet, | rove: 016 established stand. 4701 O11 [in auter wasn . SOUTH BIDE Nash sedan, fate model: looks lik w | DELMAR. 3824 — Room, board; 53 Bo. LIN DELL. 4] 2th ~F}eoping and housekeep- gas, ice and janitor service fur- we . ceiors. (ea) : fel) 3824 Cleveland. 9 rooms: very i meee, sours Ee Ge bome cocking; hot water. Lind2ll 6051.) ins rooms; reascnebl ished. Liberal : 4 bargain. i. i fsa perfect : guaranteed: G. (e4) [CECE ee i 3 sans nished. iberal concession. ir 3 126—4 rooms, newly decorated. RS cH AUN P HEATH CO.. GArfield a8 unday and evenings. - 6—Ch ath and sun porc iCEY - Ai CAbany 3315. | ENRIGHT. 5091—Room and board: ail| and double. $4 and 85. with garage. (c8)| MERCANTILE TRUST CO. THERESA. 1523 8 —Mod BUNGALOW-—6 Tooms. bath” xX coach 1926. all stee] body. sath. pte d “Th conveniences. Si) LINDELL, 3922—Newly furnished south- ta - artis tem FOR SALE OR XCHANGE 1 45 B $1400 “car | Ba gg ay ‘delexe GAMBLETON. 6112 — Apartment eri exposure: modern; good location. (cl) 8th and Locust Sts. (c6) rah. Sane heat: oe? av. “Edctete "1094. s*roome ang bath nd arag aioe — y E , LLY S-OVERLAND, Inc. i 2 Jahiem. 35_N. Grand. _)e3 ee fam » fam PArkview 5423. c er) LINDELL, 3912—4 connecting housekeep- 6235 SOUTHWOOD AV. VICTOR. ®R15A—6 ro rooms ‘bath et or wil) exchange for 6 room rp — yr 4 . } ae eg tee Aes an 2 INGSHIGHWATY. 7210 N.—Single room| ing rocme; 1st floor; ptivate bath. (7) er heat. ven te on) O'Fallon Park district, 218 Titer AT- tion ‘for 's doctor ov DEON—Coach; #500; +. aieith poard: 37-50; for sini employed: | LINDELL. 4015A—Beautiful furnished | Yond 6 room apartments; in-a-dor bed: | w¥OMING. 2752A—Nice Mat: water 344. ; (c2) |" ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, Ddition; take ‘a ride: or - __ Touring Cars For Sale LACLEDE. 4312—2 rooms, home. privi-| required. pammmemommaiemecieetie: 6 REALTY CO. 804 Chestnut 219 NAMEN, MUSHLI Ft Fe: ic6) Normand —— 208 Chestnut pi, ish) ihwest Sales Co., 4930 Southwest. - ering. 1925; wood 50d mechanically, | lexes: good home cooking. Lindell 13745. LINDELL. 3048A—Beautifully furnished WASHINGTON AND NEWSTEAD—5- a rm y » i good pa Geo. C. Porter | front room; also other rooms, 7,| Zoom efficiency. Hlland 3358. _{e3) Southwest JEFFERSON, 3510 (Beverly | Hilis)—S- _ Tanlane. 301 59- 2160. (c6) bo’ “REL. 465—Room in private home $6; gentlemen preferred. (c7) APART MENTS. PINE ARMS. NEW u e tee oe modern brick bun oe : ca ait t CK—Tovring 1924: , ‘ 1] cals. Call ‘CAbany 11233. c28) LINDELL. 4019A—Lovelv south rooms in 42 45 West Pine bl.: 3 rooms COLUMBIA. 6132A—Idea!l ‘bungalow- rae xa me’ ~—— « hade trees: $6150: 650 cash. rn engg ey te Poe jt >» Bee fair Al mechanically: 8 abetc 4242— Will wo vavine ruests refined home: running weter: free phone: (4-room efficiency): mec male refrigera- | 5-room efficiency; sleeping porch. ic balance 0 monthly plus interest: reason- n: . ay fai fe bbe ® $180. C. Pores | cf _tefinement._ LIndett 2614 8) | reasonable S00 lier des ee floors. tile bath. incinera- | SOPTINGHAM 5043A—6-room ef eiates: able reduction for cash, Owner, Parkview | CEniral (06) | oie irs Side gh “af powett, coach: looks like 2 DEW meg home: board Fi Call ukland coach. 1923. good tires. a - Se | ontional. Forgst_2198W, __{7) | MARYLAND. 4617—Large front rocm: |! REALTY CO., 312 International Life ||| DELMAR B0ID-SIALYS—4-8 700 lot: price $2500; your terms. WEbster wid zy flame achanie — “Tl | SEENON. 5470—Desivarle feet 925 | ee cons runnihg water; Garces ||] Bldg. GArfiela 0270. (c6) ||} ern: newly decorated, Meys 5075A. (cB) |2030. “: ear ae BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE i: TOURINGS ond floor, w eait 5 {= | MARYLAND @222-—4 2- HAMILTON. 1018—6 . bath, fur- | HOUSE— rn O-room, in Bristol Schoo! 330 cs a riLLYS-OVERLAND, Ine. 33 ener rolet pe Cole t-pase.. Cali- [1! Ww WASHINGTON. 8138—Nicely bie (82) we ed one il yea re room Se aa " nace: reasonable. COlfax . 441 0K. . foe} district: oe a ry Bice, a0 terms; [EEGE ee tc oo ¥ rt | ble: ‘terme rea reasonable. (S~) | niture: newly decorated: second floor front. APARTMENTS FOR RENT HORTON PL.. 5910—4 rooms, earage. PE SWC Bean Beautiful 6-r000 a aoa. plece of business p et) ») —F URNISHED $52.50. CAbany 1987, — om oe I te ~~ a rand. WLAclede 7600-0108 — Coach: f825: with new ee a top. $ ZOO: 23. ¢ . ; | roome,; Bui ‘'k ae : 100 . +4 ' Spee: dst ef. a 7 AEH TROTON 4162— Best home cook- . a near schools an Raight 7-pass.. "Old >? lil] Ine: eleam hot _water: reasonabdle(c7) | WINERVA. b1l26—2 connecting MAPLE. 4962—4-room eHficeney rent rtv: on othe » $75 and up: ym "23. and |y|| WASHIN ‘ —_ Sr yy keeping: eink. range, Fores? SO6R ce) North reduced. Phone LAclede 4147. . (67) move. WWEbeter Shier es : erocery am a ®, trades. Always open: HINGTON. 4933 — Lovely Mt} furmehed, housekeeping: private family. $40. o wi’ si. $116. N. Broadway. fetency: | heat; garage: modern: month free; $40. wan DE LUXE AUTO ©0.. | . ae t (cf BEE aie mates ie | BREET HIS Write for map of Webster and our list REAL ESTATE—FOR coven ro! o868 Easton Av. a= he os —_ arr. ta Northwest ew : : 8) | LABAD Dretty rooms. Dai 3107 L t Bl i OLIVE, vere aba t Yo es 6—z- fi ly | PAGE AND 84 SARAE ret and ese ‘Ser ‘th $523 Hestaurant. ‘Ne . r cely | CLARA. 3316—Z-room efficiency: new — . ; ; 50Ces urnished rooms; girls employed preferrei.| furnished: cheap rent; inspect at ones, | 00 electric; $22 and a $23. “ ¢ —— : | Central yEfterson 6586. (el " : - Touring, 1924: KUGREAR HOTEL SID a tee, OE PAGE. 5085A—F¥ront bedroom, living SAN BONITA. 6408— 2654 Olive st. ae ae AZA ns : | room, hall; southern ex (7) South improvements: garage; yeasonable. _(¢ rage; . z x G USE (si2 iekeey na sek SHAWMUT. : ood income; cbr | mechai'ca i ohn. Porter Motor Corp.. iiand : : x ORT i ile reer _ 408) Ace —£28} PAGE. A cond floor a ienmtag McREE. 4197—2 ee > floors. _Wikhster 244 a : CoB - ie brand uew car: or | housekeeping: $7 week (c4) PAGE. iE 3168—2 connecting en Soom: | aulshed:_ steam: $8.°°"Biatn ¥._ £8: , ‘a1 a Four —Fagiae, Path: ‘"" tend 30 days. | < LIN. 310—1 ! nisl (cl : Jarge_aiceve: ens * BF ‘Washington. ome: Teaponable: Nes tar AGE 1 3353-— Second ar7 front: ne West pret eh WO FLAT Re io 25 Q + a : y. furnished: housekeeping, _ _!& APARTMENT—Wohy pay open rat ate? Ele- sleet ith M age cute — gice rooms: ‘bath: .| PAGE. 3859—Housekeenine frent : ons ant 3-room furnished "effi . $18.50 ne rot b ¥ u vu} RD TOU! RIN G and pine bot on gonnecting; sttre ractive. ’ por er week up, PArkview 48] o . (c8) ed $35; carage $5: open Anse ‘n- inclosure. eoo0d rubber an WASHINGION. 34 : ae PAGE, 5276A—Large light ng room, | DELMAR, 4315 << Beautifully furnished ANDERRBOX-STOCKE-RUERMAERN. MOTOR CORD.. 6820 Gravois. ‘range, hot water continuous. (cj) 4: private family. FOrest 6 an (c7) apartment; 2 rooms: adults; best class. MAin 4685. 808 Chestuut. (c7)

Page 16

er ges . ” oe » ea 2 ae z af ie ; es 2 ae fee eet z) . Peete tha yey a y Resi 3 bo Pra a Et prea fa, 3 oy. egal ¥ DRONE Le. RRS A ME ee a oe ; he ~ ; : & i SAA BN os CE pees SA fe i ee ee Oa cr Pies SE! SS 1 SE eae 4 «4 fe Ba : eS at a ¥ . al es a SiR ae sa a ee ee r yale We oi ha % apg yee Sp a ree BEETS Cage pees SY SF : 7 a te ee ok eae ° “of ay ks. > sie . ya} 4 go: 3S he ks See , os ee ~ & Sigg Se iy % ck, tag PT, a de “4 “fr Ryetay eRe ts Oe ay 8 4 ‘ Rea: as: : or P, : Bt 338 2 duit 5 Pont M; : ee aifh eae Cy ee a Sea * # ar > y * ‘ Des : ie ¥ : Has ’ Poste Oe Sea 8 : he eae ig Baki . * ‘ 5 toes é &, a ‘ae tee M ee cs oo ee 4 > ies ¢ » é > ats Pas” Ge e.g * ey 2 oe , ; .. « , 4 ag ¥ oF wae ae ; * 5 Pd wity i Be pi ae ie ie, apy | - ? _ -~- ; > a PAGE 12 . % ; * a The confiscated plates constitute the last set made by John EH) who was arersted last Sun-/ day at Murph3 press (ou 2 ui KLY BUSINESS REVIE Commercial Interests of Saint | - si csiieil — ee — ‘caused the Government more if You Become | ~ONStruction in Missouri Was =! | BEN J. SELKIRK & SO = Soo {incapacirateD; $15,000,000 During March | #2 ee || REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENES (ff sc. sc ms, st sour secret ihe bontebe sega : LE —— | grown, $1.23 to $1.40 per 60-Ib ; i STEADY steel . i T” Fature Grain Prices || Butter, Eggsand Poultry | s:"5 | Inwie ia ae ringers | A reson, $2.25 ‘for| BANANAS—In sbioving order 6%c an0 July ...15.25 15% 2-20- er: GR a PEFRU > ar 20s A e? Bu ter Si a” i Dee. rs 15.72 15.57 15.68-70 15.45 | for week: al classes aro und 50c wer. “A . art Demand was coed Oats le #teadcy ; Q & ®t, 129 +, Ret Je ee wihort wOcks eat hi hed Der ; we . ee ~ » ik $15 tide = de So Paes end was acod. a. }2° ._¢ 1°? 192, 1?1t%&hb Ber ibs. —-Live nizeons | are RLic te ital Me l fers follow i » | barely steady: smoked ribbed sheets. May. NEW YORK.) April 23.—Raw silk. nom- as E Sdeg pert of clearing weather 4.91) Feu & m- ni oo 2 Hs et, -% jab $1.75 ner dozen. Dressed scuabe oc Ber, | an —MOUISI2na Ging.c strings, ljc —— rr '$40.60- Juiv $41.80: Sept. $42.10 ‘imal: prices noc quoted. a+ a: eratnres a wreeae . oe _ 77% - ia ST bs-%a | Is mal! and dark R5e tn 4% _ {te Go ie Bee Bids, Otters. NEW YORE. April 23.—Smoked rubber | x i ; ‘ ; 7 i? The favorable weal he - in fluence was a» Se Me! — (BE Ta “ a mRN. v EA LS anal “hol: e ] mt 8 tr Lo7 ih 10 ‘me - GR EE} { —. s.. —_— He me-z27 TORN, 100 to May wheat ees Le 133% Le 130 @ he ] : spot. _ ae TaD i Oe ee ee: contrasted to estimate that the works vis- . SEPTE iN R_¢ ——— | @lic; ‘18! ibs up, L0G! Olgc: 110@120 | 2 ee, cosen bunches. July wheat ...... 1I34%G@% I13148@%; NEW YRE. April 23.—Rubber closed | | eee ‘ ae i, a 3 ete ible supp iy of wheal an ad tleur hai — “a ze a Se 33 AS ? be b SoG t+ t Ihe 9 @ lOe rough, coarse. pdr oe ‘fed. a ; ’ GRE : a c PEAS wt t » oP bu basket. May I oie i Tit “2 ‘e a a steady. lee 40.60c: July, 41. 60c: Sept.. ; + fig creased 30 OO. Go0 bushels since ~ t Chi ; S14, SO Sy 81 tg e034. i. | der weigh. ete.. a0t wanted. and eatamt | RE om gag $1.50 to Pees. Seehons, May pens tae RR a Fisk, @% | 42.10c. ED te month. i which wen 2 200 . 4 Ni) By - Ty ae 3a OVS 4 ; oni at ' ary part ag Srring oe ae ' GREEN PEPP ERS—?r)} lori ida. 3 tn ; I Cai boar oereeere 45 Ss 45 a. i —" : ae : OES SS Ge Lacal Wheat rece! pts Sew tes MAY OATS. 50 @ 55 Ibe. gga ber Ibh.. accordine 0 1e295 per 1%-bu crate for fancy es ey oe ee oe Vv York Coff Bers, eS Met, boas oe De: sshels, compared w th sat #00 a Ween Oe ao dk 4" Ets o | gra de and qua itr been. 3% G@4ic: bucks. | fs? PST fe -0U crease tor fancy. and | Cw 10°F MLTee. i ° Ze ne PES oie ad 351.800 last. vear luded 11 care Chi. 44% ‘44% -%_ 245 -%b4E%D | Bae aad qua lt. | ee ae |. ST. LOU IS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE.| New yorK. April 23.—Coffee—Spot. | a 1S Fale eee local and 16 thre _— Corn Ay eipts s. ic ~ ore 4 BL FROGS—Jumbos, $2.50: medium. $2: ORS DISH. od ons nero w gay SP AEE, FE eee bIGe pak othe: | quiet but steady. Rio No. 7. 15 15-16c: | ™% QO > i 2 97% . 9% L a wl Petra e et. fee ree eae No. 2 red garlicky wheat, 34.90: ) — : —a * : eat. ! : Ma a? i Ag ot a eee whert. $1 38: No. > we iow e. ae “Wheat. 7H Hard wheat | e r all See - ad Salle D ae H H ce; 5 SY #4 hard wheat. $1.31. : Sani pie =. a te yh Sc ltl AN ROO - IS 4:40AM Hi 6:10 | own i a te a J ino 6c: “, =. No.4 yellow corn. = Be: later owed something of am advance. | a oo Ar. Pay : ee eo He lee Be yeuow — ale ” No. 6 yellow , Corn, cae and provisions were easy. corn | f Bee Hit os No, 3_rellow CF. cs cate: No. | starting unemanged to %@iae of — Improved Train Service New change in tiane aesaree disect connection at Chicage | toun cece CHE CO the emeterag i @ white corn. BG%e. No. 2 white oats. | subsequently receding all gg p with 6:30 P.M. trains for points North and East : eie i eet be . We te oats. 47¢: No. 4 white! Measured against recen art f By t i re ib Ft ~ oo 43 Ay b pel » grade white oats, | world a oon. 000: ee i cut TRAIN N i The “DEARBORN” . “La Salle” equipment includes | ’ cars is p oO a 5 fe? Pac @ j cee Ke ~ : ‘ d ; crease | . TEA. a rt ig: ss ual 38 c: Ne. = mized oi — ese | visible ‘wanery of wheat and fleur since i EARLIER ARRIVAL— 0. j Le. Se. Louis *eee#e#e%e#«*« 12 Midnaght observation, drawing - room Boyd Ss show windows} * es a LOSES TRREGULAR | iar, month was deriared A meng a (Ar. Chicago «~ +++ +--+ %2404-M parlor car, dining car, free ree | | "og pa: Wt ti ee | wading authoritr here to a B20US | : | . 6th and Oli ice BS be e fe fe 4 WHEAT C shrinkage. He commented that progur- T Oo L rE D oO The “CURFEW” clining seat chair cars. Market | ve. ~ PS ihisee ON THE CHICAGO MARKET io et Se Soper | Lv. St. Lowis 245P.M. Ac. Chicago645A.M.| reports. . | ¥ & B. a veraged | quirements had been underestimated. ae i EFFECTIVE SUNDAY. APRIL 24 ie : 4 CHICAGO, Aprit 23. Wheat’ srospects |. Buying was also xiven a stimulus | | OLIVER CADILLAC CQ . a. a little higher today ge Beg | throngh reports, that snowbanks. are still | Leave St. Leuis ' _ oe 34 ber c Va. y * -. . ja Crnited yn vi Soie supply. On the — | wl P agyne r — — ae Arrive Tolede......... .7:40 AM LOCUST & LINDELL CUT- r rev ; e% " . i | sand more favorable fair. abot 1. 600.000 | would be reduced on account of lateness | Through Observation-Drawing Room Sleeping Car. ee Kee ser we SS —— closed irregular. %c net; Of one senscn. aie ici ita eam Free Reclining Chair (Car. i CADILLAC AND LA SALLE MO Zz OR $30,000 bees . ne pees S- te s _ ; ee . we _ rie e ge: gl gy eo aate Ge to. Ke down | ket at times tended furthe? to tices “tat | Ticket Office 318 N. Broadway and Union Station. Phone GArfield 7360 Four sets of plates and | 3 eee ee I ; |} here an so ewise i naications : i . pa : currency JZ ae tine gf) and provimets varying from Se decline ;expert demand evernight for wheat from | j counterfeit were seized a a 4925 328 to a rise Y=! a rs eto Me Aecline, wheat : North America had been of good volume ' . St. uis and Chicago Secret bee pee ; ess ae ti mee _ “ . dMise ¥ ae Agents in a raid last mid- wed; _ H. Wal-| Pa ie pight at the home of Emil ce, rites 2 ther. a grocer of 5612 Vermont} o : Pe te oS if e. COFFEE | #%0 ( seaiehed inde whl ident sei A a9 Ss t “Mem her EF ra Reserve ‘nion each vear. The annual business in chamois skins he ds- | timated at $1,080,000. Not only do St. Louis firms ship these’ ™ a products to every part of the United States. but to Canada. Mexico and South h Ameriea as well. . . % * 208 N. ELEVENTH ST. $230 lnsiallef-"EVEny HOME CAN HAVE 1) GOPELAND [Three million doliars will be the eost of a new highway ‘bridge across the Mississ} ippi River at Chain of Rocks. Promoters an- | Imported Saazer and eae ae | . eel Hh ee ducnextic hese! nounce that plans eal! lor starting the work this summer. It -= pep ee terest c arzes against commodities in | ! ; ' T WAR ; i GENERAL PAPER | transit by about $40, on D0, 000 a year, = means RE cent a A { BOOST ST. LOUIS | | Hee Motor oye ip the Z ' “VEN Ss re : ; ' FR ag Bnei cis FO in eet & CARR STRERTS § to $32.000.000 a vear ¢> the Unit bed Skotos } ' Rane » i i COMPANY a aeons ew oe | : ' mC) ; 410.12-14 N. Fourth 4t. F a= = } | ‘Cal Me : _ — ee ‘ 2» i : Tgan’s gang Qeanncns — iiiiuadiiene -— cutteenteeinine _ we | Paek m ules Were part of a shipment of 280 ani mais. wh ich ots Soing on aeieaae i on | “hone GArfield T=: were sent recently from Nationa) Stockyards te New York, |; Wart here inst i PRINTING ; i vigToR MACHINE WORKS, lac. j where they were placed on shipboard for Naples, Italy. : ' a. resulted | = petra . AY . S . | 4 ; ' SEL ¢ ial Machine ‘ : : Sullty before , ' ' ATHER petioe Gane } ' Gea Ph an gr hace Mach aoe Werk j ) | ‘he Oldest Bank in North St. Louis ie. pe ae | | | FUNSTEN Ls A aye bem Oral ' if RATIONAL PRTG. & ENG. C0. : Mavafacturers Kod Mager Auto Jack | : i ~ batt gg DEPOSITORY | JEFFERSON "BANK 4 7-219 Olive St. GArfiei® 1328 ; | Merchants Laciede Bide. iF te neem i. ' ' - inde" T4G2 22°25 Laciede Av + | 904-812 S Rroadway St. Laut y noma Sea aee: Suvptes, Seen eee § i Jefferson and Franklin Aves 2 Blank Books Loose Leafs | _: * — as. | Se : _-— . BREMEN BANE + Member Sedera! Reserve System | - _ _ Wales re — wm tile . “i [PERFECTION 7 : ini Dietaitnian i Oe | Oven for Savings oat ° v Supervision of State and t if ; j “tae soz 3 X aenenen | Monday Evenings q QUIS COUNTY ! | Ask for t i ii Distilled Water H20 | I seve S. BROADWAY, St. Lous” I i 4 to 8 O'Clock | ) ST. L IS | 2 | Wistilied and Botticd . | = ~~ = WATER Co. | TIP TOP {I | GLUE RIDGE BOTTLING co. | - =| psp iE | Seda Water -|| | 4715 McPherson Av. SS a on 2 TY 1}! Easton-Ta T ig _ Ae nares i DEImar 0622 ' oo ong Pee gor a sen i ; Cl TRUST CO. af ylor rust j Phone: CAbany 1600 eee ' 4 ili | | some ~ | | ; *‘SEATTIFY YOUR LAWN 1132 Washington , BOXES ||" CONCRETE GARDEN PETERSON’S A Geed Bank to Sank With | ae eee — aS | MSTOVE REPAIRS] : = 39 Ta 8 , , PAN WO FL bies and 8 Alleys fer , | ~ ~ —-— = ~—— — — ae | —~ wemaean Ladies and Gentlemen ! - — ; 1 mire Boxes, ~— Aa Vases, ; .. etiam keee | acs sod Sowing =|) PERKINS TRANSFER & FORWARDING COMPANY | ap a 2 gs _ ole “ , es a seas tom ' i 1421-1437 N. SECOND ST. ; | 2706-068 LOCUST eT. LoUR || eg | ee | eo —aas -_—_ _ _— << _— <= _— ae Z abs ‘ ‘ - $ Sa ~ = a ) % . . f = os ; e = oS ae : os Set ie os % # ne Pes eas ee re - Cree 5 leg —