St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 23, 1927

Page 1

SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1927—16 PAGES DAVID MAY, HEAD FRANK, SLATER OF MAY STORESED., SERIOUSLY HURTIN VES SUDDENLY’ FALL OUT WINDOW Suffers Fatal Attack of |G. O. P. Committeeman Heart Disease in Sleep} Suffers Fractured Skull— at Charlevoix, Mich.,; Still Unconscious After | Summer Home. 75-Minute Operation. — PRICE 2 CENTS BIRGER GANGSTERS ASE GOES 10 JURY: STATE ASKS DEATH Prosecutor Martin, in Closing Argu- ment, Makes Plea for Vindication of the Law and Termination of Gunman Rule. Ee INDIAN FIGHTER AT 86 IS MADE 0 AGE MARINES g | | DEPUTY SHERIFF | APACUA Al) “Devil” John Wright Said to 4 | : Be Original of Character in Wf YORK BANKS | “‘Trail of Lonesome Pine.” { By the Associated Press. B POUND, Va., July eed ¥.. American Delegate ! ei. Pan-American Labor John Wright, Indian fighter, veter- Tongress Diaz Made Deal /an of the Civil War and a former Department ot Justice agent, said to be the original of a character in With Financiers. John Fox Jr.’s novel of the Cum- OF SYMPATHY Prosecuting the Birger Gang \seeieicaitete dss ce mame ; ree as berlands, “On the Trail of the Lonesone Pine.” has been made a Deputy Sheriff of Wise County, at the age of 86. Wright is still active, most of his time being spent in roaming | the Cumberland foothills on horse- back. Life in the open, he says is nt Tete wee aa Ss Sectreer serves ‘aE ‘UNABLE TO TELL HOW IT HAPPENED FUNERAL SERVICES HERE NEXT TUESDAY ODOR }the reason for his staying young. Wright first fought Indians in the West, served through the Civil War | as a courier and did Federa! de- | tective work in Kentucky, pees | Green Defends Doctrine From | and west Virginia. Attack by Vene- |CHILD, PLAYING CHAUFFEUR, HAS WILD RIDE IN AUTO Ethel Dillas, 9, Slightly Bruised | When Auto Goes Over Em- bankment; Car Wrecked. While Ethel Dillas, 9 yearse old. was playing in front of her home at 6106 Victoria avenue, yesterday afternoon, she decided she would play “‘chauffeur” in a machine eats at the curb. Climbing in, she got behind the steering wheel and released the eset: brake. for several apentan. He —— a nap The machine started down a slight atter luncheon yeutereay an: eredé tn the street. | found dead in bed at 3 p.m. He Ethel steered into Hampton ave- | ey 9 be eee yr nue and drove down the grade in | eres ig at oa pharaoh that street, a block to Manchester mere) CO). 2B CAePREE., LE Oe avenue. The machine by then had geles, Denver and Akron, of which gained considerable momentum, | Mr. Way was head, hag nse: eepenr” and with control lost, plunged over jed a gross business exceeding They are capitalized Regarded as the Leading One Theory Is That He Retail Merchant of | Stumbled in Dizzy Spell Country, He Began as From Dieting, Another Clerk—Was 79 Years Old | That He Was Asleep. ‘y PAUL Y. ANDERSON. "gatt Correspondent of + Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July y purpose of armed interven- = in Nicaragua by the United ms is not to protect American mand property, but to give siean bankers complete control an finances, it was de- bead yesterday Ly delegates ‘o gress of the Pan-Americar sstion of Labor, in session me. No sooner had the Diaz re- be been get up in Nicaragua by vine bayonets, they said. than ident Diaz proceeded to con- | David May. chairman of the! | board of the May Department | Stores Co., who in recent years has been regarded as the leading retail merchant of the country, died sud- denly yesterday at his summer home in Charlevoix, Mich. He had been ill of heart disease Frank M. Slater, Republican politician and attorney, was seri- ously injured last midnight in a 15-foot fall from a second-floor window of the Lindell apartments, 3559A Lindell boulevard, where he | lives. He suffered a depressed fracture of the skull which caused a hem- —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. orrhage. After examination at) STATE’S ATTORNEY ROY C, MARTIN. city hospital by Dr. Eugene A.) His final plea for the death penalty for the alleged conspirators in Scharff, the superintendent, an) the murder of Mayor Adams of West City, Ill, last Dec. 12, ciliiathin wen perbivedd tiation | was made to the jury at Benton, Ill., today. the JUDGE GIVES INSTRUCTIONS, FOUR FORMS FOR VERDICT 23.—The 3 LMS SO peo DEITIES ND fo ~, _ Defendants May Be Convicted and Ordered Hanged, or-Given Life, or Term of Years, or They May Be Acquitted. | $100,000,000. 4 * ss. : os ee if > Sak Me erage Ss? TEx ‘wel ’ : eee, ee ee ee sy ovewiaT. a a ¥ - pes ' teen wre deers Saas per Pe 3 Sy, eee SP ee? Pek 70 re RR ; z ows A x #8 e : : ‘ ee i, . rey wie an agreement whereby cer- New York bankers obtaine1 rol of the financial, ecomonic @ political life of the country. Wollowing the addresses, the Meration unanimously adopted a wolvtion pledging its moral sup- mito the Nicaraguan people in mr efforts to “free themselves m economic domination by for- B bankers or foreign govern- mis.” The Federation also re- med to use its influence toward menting the United States from mming the guarantor of the Rement. ' Similar to Case of Haiti, pat is being done in Nicara- pow is the same thing that pdone in Haiti in 1917 to in- ®ontrol of. Haitian finances by Sdational City Bank of New mand the same thing that was min Nicaragua in 1912 to in- Mtontrol of Nicaraguan finances fthe Seligman Co., and Brown thers, of New York. The Ni- Mguan delegate, Saloman de la lm told the Congress. Phere is something rotten in @ intervention that the Ameri- P people do not know about,” fcontinued. “They believe the ines are sent there to protect merican lives and property, and Maintain American honor. The fh is that what has been dong pxicaragua has been done to fe New York bankers. he people of Nicaragua have Quarrel with the people of the Mi States. But bread has been mi out of the mouths of the mMraguan people to increase the ms of American bankers. The Molution by which Diaz came to ’ with the aid of the State riment and the Marines—re- eed in an arrangement whereby ® Government of Nicaragua Over $3,500,000, and certain . 9 Fy . . « - SI x - - > / Ree 4 ; fein >. + tate ea — —- AA, ae - ‘ 5 3 : '. ’ eearameae ye. es . y ‘ > iy Bs. e : tee xy - . ; a eS . . ie - ‘ Union _ A a ‘ ’ © “ va . Sa iiiticaind pels ‘ oars a ‘ Bagi = ‘ : : “5 - +> : > Ey >. . » a AS w 44 a ae re ere as & * £ ee *4 / “ pa SI bt) ot 5 ‘ = > eas ma? > fates i 5 ae shes $ hess o . | Ce eee + i “Tae poe a? So: ee =, bw 3 ee : 2 —_ k - Sg os ba ee York banks get control of | | a's finances, ' Row With U. S. Bankers. | meiva explained that in 1924 the, 1 Solorzano-Sacasa adm'a- ion bought up all the stock in | (11:30 —-. | A ghee hee i ie iy. . 4 Sep an embankment of the Missouri Pacific Railroad yards. but Ethel, taken to a nearby doc- tor’s office, was found to have suf- fered only slight burises. The automobile, which belonged to George Papas, who lives in a flat over Ethel’s home, was raised with a derrick and towed away. ee TRACTION STRIKE THREATENS NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN | | | ‘ i The ma-| 2t $30,000,000. chine turned over and was wrecked Mr. May’s body will be brought back to St. Louis Monday and fu- neral services wil be held at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday at Temple Israel. Private services will be at New Mt. Sinai Cemetery, Rabbi Samuel Sale officiating at both. The Fa- mous-Barr store here, and all May stores and offices in the United | States and abroad will be closed | Mayor Walker Plans Conference | With Subway and Surface Line Employes, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 23.—Mayor Walker planned to hold a confer- ence late today with the leaders of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Em- ployes, in an effort to avert a threatened strike on the city sub- way and Brooklyn surface lines. The union officials agreed to delay action in calling the strike until next Tuesday, unless, they de- clared, they were “double crossed” in the meantime. According to General Manager James H. Coleman, of the Amalga- mated, the employes will demand, | among other things, recognition of the union and the right of the men to organize, and arbitration of dis- putes. An ultimatum was then sent to the officials of the Interborough Rapid Transit Co. and the Brook- lyn-Manhattan Transit Co. The ul- timatum said that if the companies do not reply to the demands of the men before 5 o’clock Tuesday a general] strike will be called. FAIR, WARMER TONIGHT; TOMORROW PARTLY CLOUDY THE TEMPERATURES. CSS 64 . @. pene pee a a. 2 gee a a eee esterday’s high. 80. (3 p. m.}: low ate TRG Bt ‘ j ‘ ? i uesday. His wife, Mrs. Rose Schoenberg May, and a daughter, Mrs. Flor- ence E. Strauss of Chicago were with him at Charlevoix. Of four children, Morton J. May, president of the May Department Stores Co., was on his way to spend the week-end with his parents, as has been his custom since the illness of his father. He was apprised on the train of his father’s death. Thomas and Wilbur D. May, vice president and treasurer, respective- ly, of the department store organ- ization, were in Los Angeles and have left for St. Louis. “Work” His Motto. Mr. May’s career was an absorb- ing one. He came from his birthplace, tern, Germany, when He studied to learn langue in Cincinnati, earning his schooling by part-time working. On Kaisersilau- his seventy-fifth birthday, to a) in- | Post-Dispatch reporter who quired his recipe for success, Mr. May responded in one word: “Work.” His motto hung before him in early youth. A presidential cam- paign occurred during his school- ing and part of his earnings cam? from selling lithographed pictures of the candidates. Once of his sales was to a man named Kirschbaum, who was attracted by the selling | methods of the youth. Ee offered young May a job at *°5 a month, board, room and washing, as clerk “ 'in a store in Hartford City, Ind., in "8 | which Kirschbaum had an interest. The hours were from ; -. 2 ' until closing time and closing tinie Nicaraguan National Bank| meh had been held by New York | exers, and thereupon demanded) Moration of the bank to the Nice- | Man Government. But the bank. | be refused to surrender the pank | ® said, ani the Diaz revolution’ miowed, wich the State Depart : Supporting Diaz, who. n pareh negotiated the agreement ich restored control of the bank r ne New York group. eae resolution adopted by th: peress states that a movement is under way to make the United mes the officiai guarantor of this eement, and protests emphat may &gainst the consummation of | Plan, |,, Denounces U. S. Policy. miCardo Martinez, delegate from ela, in a fiery speech Ge- mated the whole policy of the med States Government in Latin Can countries. In Santo Do- =o, Panama and Guatemaia, he the history of American in- btion had been similarto that asua and Haiti. The Mon- | trine was a beautiful ideal, Bithad been used as a cloak to & policy of imperialism and tdation. am Green, president of the mitan Federation of Labor, ls presiding at the congress, at a'gt ¥ uj . : ‘ | eee al t ay Official forecast | for St. Louis and) vicinity: Fair and) warmer tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy. | Missouri: Fatr) and warmer to-| night; tomorrow | increasing cloudi-! ness, probably) ‘ gshowers in the' west and south! portions. | Illinois: Faii| tonight and _ to-| morrow, becoin-| ing somewhat un- settled by tomor- row night; slow- ly rising temp?2ra- ture. Relative midity at noon, 59. General Weather Conditions, Rains have fallen on the Eastern slope of the Rocky Mountains, the West Gulf States, and over tac Atlantic Seaboard; they were quite heavy in Western Pennsylvania Come HOME, 4 CARDS! ALL IS FORGIVEN =. syies? sz hu- was as late as people cared to buy —sometimes as late as 11! o'clock. At the end of two years, young May asked for a raise. “Raise,” echoed Kirschbaum 's partner, who was runnning the business, “David, you should be a member of the firm.” Young May was flabbergasted, but he went to Cincinati to see Kirschsbaum and told aim that he had worked hard and perhaps he should be a partner 1 the busi- ness. His First Partnership. Kirschbaum threw 125 hack and roared with laughter. Then he eyed the young man ané sobered. “You are a good boy, David,” he said. fourth partner.” Mr. May's first $25,000 achieved as the one-fourth partner in that Indiana store. In 1877 his health broke under the pursuing his motto, “Work.” He went to. Manitou, Colo. Shortly afterward silver was discovered in the nearby town of Leadville and May joined the rush. | time he panned a barren mountain and Western New York. In the Gulf States the highest tempera- tures were above $0 degrees. In the remainder of the country East of the Rocky Mountains they were not as high as they usually are in side. In the middle of one weary day, he looked at his blistered hands and said to his partner: — Leadville in Boom Days. to America | 15 years old. | the English | SO ee ene eine eine a strain of For some am not a miner: let’s start a store.” tinues unconscious. Slater ig 57 years old. He for- merly was Public Administrator. He now is Republican Committee- man for the Seventeenth Ward and a power in the Negro precincts. He and a brother, Street Commis- sioner Joseph M. Slater, share a third-floor apartment at the Lin- dell boulevard address. Both are bachelors. Slater was found unconscious on the sidewalk in front of the apart- ment building at 12 o’clock by Martin Cole, 3548 Lindell boule- vard, who was seated in an auto- mobile across the street and saw the body hurtle through the air. A screen from a second-floor hall- way window was nearby. Joseph Slater said it was his brother’s habit, in walking upstairs to the third floor, to pause on the second floor landing, and som>?- times sit in the hallway window, to recover his breath. Joseph Slater added that his brother, by dieting in the last six months, had re- duced his weight to 215 pounds |'from 265. Dr. Scharff said the dieting may ‘have caused Slater to become diz- zy as he was sitting in the win- /dow. d. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 23.—A little more than half an inch of rain fell ‘BUD’ STILLMAN TAKES ~ FIANCEE FROM FAMILY ‘Carries Her to Mother’s Camp When Her Relatives Object to Marriage. By FREDERICK H. BRENNAN A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. BENTON, Ill., July 23.—The jury this afternoon began its deliberations in the case of Charlie Birger, Art Newman and West City on Dec. 12 last. The case went to the jury at By the Assoc'ated Press. NEW YORK, July 23.—The New York Daily News today in a copy- right dispatch from Grande Anse, Que., says a quarrel between the Stillman and Wilson families re- sulted in Bud Stillman’s kidnap- ing Lena Wilson, 18-year-old north woods farmer’s daughter and taking her 30 miles to his mother’s camp to remain until their mar- riage next Tuesday. Prior to the kidnaping, says the News, Bud had announced hig in- tention to plunge into the woods and stay there for months, while his bride-to-be tearfully insisted she would go to Montreal to be- ‘come a manicure. The quarrel is reported due to religious questions raised by the Wilson family. Before the “kid- naping,” the News says, Bud signed a document agreeing that the mar- riage should be by Catholic ritual and that any children of the union should be reared in the Cathoiic faith. In return, he received from Lena's mother her written consent which is necessary under Quebec laws for the marriage of a minor daughter, But none of Miss Wil- son’s relatives will be permitted to attend the wedding and a gown brought from New York for one of Lena’s sisters to wear as brides- maid now awaits a wearer of sim- ilar size. Mrs. James A. Stillman, Bud's mother, is reported to have ordered the Wilsons from the house at La- tuque which she presented to her son when his engagement was an- nouncéd and also has advised storekeepers in Montreal, Latuque and Grand Mere that the Wilsons are to receive no more credit tn her namie. “They are primitive people,’ Mrs. Stillman is quoted as saying, “and the only things they under- stand are primitive actions. Very well, I'll see that they get them.” The first information that the Wilson family did not look kindly upon the approaching marriage of thefr daughter came to Mrs. Stili- /man, she said, when she arrived jat the camp last week to find the | Wilson home deserted and a rumor prevalent throughout the region that Lena had jilted “Bud.” RESCUING CREW FROM WRECK All But 10 on Steamer Ashore on Labrador Coast Taken Off. By the Associated Presa. MONTREAL, Que., July 23. - Most of the crew of the New Brunswick steamer Bay Rupert. ashore on the Labrador coast, ho been taken off and are at Farr- yar s Island, a small settiement in the vicinity. says a message fre- ceived today by the Hudson Bay Co. Capt. Smellie ard nine of the érew are still standing by the 2:05 p. m., following the reading of Judge Miller's instructions, The verdict may be for death, life imprisonment, a prison sen- tence not less than 14 years, or acquittal. ' The forenoon session was occu- pied by the closing argument of State’s Attorney Roy C. Martin, who urged that Birger, Newman and Hyland be hanged “as a vindi- cation of the law.” “These men,” said the prosecu- tor, “built their own scaffolds when they came into Franklin County and murdered Mayor Joe Adams.” Judge Charges the Jury. The State’s Attorney closed his argument shortly before noon and court recessed for luncheon until 1:30 p. m., when Judge Miller be- gan instructing the jury. Interest of the crowd had slack- ened noticeably at noon and Sheriff Pritchard informed Judge Miller he thought he could handle spectators under conditions of customary pro- cedure. Judge Miller's instructions to the jury followed the routine ad- monitions concerning “presumption of innocence,” and ‘reasonable doubt.” The burden of proof is upon the people, Judge Miller in- structed, and the defendants must be proved gulity “beyond a reas- onable doubt.” An important instruction bore upon the defendants’ failure to take the stand. tue jUty was charged to remember “the defend- ant is not obliged to testify. Fail- ure to do so is no presumption against him.” The defénse obtained an instruc- tion reminding the jurors that “these defendants are charged with murder of Joe Adams and no oth- er person.” Judge Miller added that mem- bership in “some organization for evil purposes” should not obtain against the defendants. One of the instructions bore up- on the testimony of an accomplice. warning that “such testimony should be viewed with great cau- tion.” As to credibility the court admonished the jury to take into account the hearing of the wit- nesses on the stand @ead their in- terest or lack of interest. and also whether witnesses have been con- victed of a felony. Defines Crime of Murder. Judge Miller then described the crime of murder as “the wilful. malicious and deliberate taking of human life” arising from “personal animosity or the motive of a malignant and wicked heart.” The State had an instruction covering “conspiracy.” pointing out that “it is not necessary to show that the eaid conspiratora were present on the scene of the crime if the jury is satisfied that the conspiracy existed.” Ray Hyland, gangsters, who for 14 days have been on trial charged with conspiracy in the murder of Mayor Joe Adams of ,der, an automobile hubcap and a decoy note. The west room off the court room was selected as the jury room and the jury f'led out t» begin its deliberations, after 15 minutes had been consumed in preparing the jury room. The jury began ‘ts deliterations at 2:20 p. m, and the courtroom was cleared. Deputies cleared the west side of the courthouse square which lies below the open windows of the jury room. Birger, Hyland and Newman, under doubled guard, filed from the courthouse to the jail to await the verdict tn their cells. The jury this morning was ua- usually solemn. Filing tn and out of the courtroom during a recess, they walked with heavy tread and downcast eyes This solemnity found reflections In the attitude of the defendants, Birger looked hag- gard, Hyland glum, Newmans gloomy. Birger’s wife and children and Newman's wife sat with rela- tives just behind the railing. Fourteenth Day of Trial. The State’s Attorney's summa- tion was the last argument In « trial which has extended over 14 days. “This jury will not be hanging Birger and Hyland and Newman,” Martin said, referring to the de- fense pleas for mercy. “They are hanging themselves. When they came into Franklin County and murdered Joe Adams, they built their own scaffolds; they walked upon those scaffolds and put the rope about their own necks. They stood over the trap. I am asking you, gentlemen of the jury, not to lead these men to safety; not te take them down from the peril is which they placed themselves. “They plead for mercy. The State pleads for justice.” “This is a perfect case,” Martin said, “Nobody denies it. Not e word of testimony has been pre- sented to contradict it. The eyes ef the State are on this verdict. It will decide whether law has comd back to Southern Dlinois.” The crowd was packed se close- ly in the courtroom that standing room around the walls could sot be had after 8:30 o'clock. A Iittle girl fainted in the jam. The jury was «excused until she had been carried out. Prosecutor Martin Begine. After Judge Miller had issued « vigorous warning to the large avdi- ence to observe strict quiet, State’s Attorney Martin began his argu- ment as follows: “Tt is a compliment to you men of the jury that you have ben selected to pass on this lawsutt I am the only man the people have here to speak for them: I bad fa mind to get a jury in favor 0: #%- forcement of the laws of tbe State. | “Each of you said you were in - ¥ - roa Siete smahei Miiee Oh “alg aie Rie, dew FN) Nhe + lpia cet Meant Cty OR RR te So Nein ie. ; Pompe ey meng Se a DOP RA EM NEM om. “* aa et Be oer ~ a on * = vor > agp ; ~ , wnat + mn ~ - . ; vy : Stith een | A eee A le. Tn Re ee tr en eee —, i J " ’ | : ’ ’ He did and went to Chicago to buy a stock, which he placed in 4 shack lined with calico. The sto . was sold out ina few weeks to the gathering hordes of fortune hunt- ers. May returned to Chicago and bought another stock. which in- cluded a collection of womens gowns, so gorgeous and expenatre that they had failed to sell even in Chicago. May took them to Lead- Continued on Page 2, Column 5%. Ammevicams Robbed te Pach. By the Asso@a‘ted Prees PARIS, July 23. — Police and private detectives are searching for thieves who stole jewelry valued at $30,000 from Arthur S. Whitney. former New Jersey State Senator and Republican gubernatorial can- didate for that State in 1925. The robbery Occurred at Royat, while Mr. and Mrs. Whitney were stop- ping there. the latter part of July. Weather Outlook for Week. WASHINGTON, July 23.—The weather outlook for the week, be- ginning Monday, follows: Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys—Occasional periods of showers throughout the week with temperatures mostly above season- al normal and rather warm at times followed by cooler by close of week. ¢ in reply that the Pan- n Federation could not be ng house for all the griev- i Suffered by the Latin Amer- fepublics. To attempt it, he especie be to injure the cause : pcratio 1 is trying to help. | = Green, president of the % n Federation of Labor, was ted president of the Pan- gg Federation of Labor and 4, Cuba, was chosen as the for the next convention. favor of law enforcement. Each ef you sald you were in favor of the death penalty under the law as & exists. { said to each of you: ‘Can you imagine a case bad enough ang steamer. Flying Publisher Reaches Bavaria. NUREMBERG, Bavaria, July 23. —Van Lear Black, Baltimore pub- lisher, who is on a return flight from the Dutch East Indies to Am- sterdam, arrived at Fuerth near here last night from Budapest and planned to leave today in continua- tion of his flight. oe within a few minttes here today. Two points nearby—Stapleton and New Brighton on Staten Island— reported .€8 of an inch in & seven- minute downpour. Hundreds of automobiles were stranded in the main section of Staten Island. Clifton Heights Park, 7:30 to 10 o'clock. i) 2 327 Another State instruction cov- ered circumatantia!l evidence, point- ing out that this t« legal evidence. Exhibit Handed to Jurors. Followtee the readin; of Judge Miller’s instructions the exhibits offered in evidence during the tria! were handed to Jurors Harry Simp- son and Milo Hopper. They in- cluded a revolver used in the mur- ‘ ‘9506 | Oot AY ; : ee Ratt tae +

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PAGE 2 _ __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH scenes SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1927 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = 200,000 PAY Noted St. Lous Merchant Dies] TWOBOMBINGSIN || ‘Birger Gangsters’ C.ase Goes to the Jury | “WOMAN DROWNED | & Wilson and David Garrison, in-|tinued. “But whe ip wy HOMAGE AT BIER | ARGENTINA | All) | —cevece trom race ome st So ale aae sonar [mats of the State Rater | meee ee sa . iy 4 Hyland, ‘Take| Pontiac, came in for a ver “I am saying nothing da. if jury of 12 men who said they would | the act of all, told My dvdnbine: State's Attorney of timate fe ross the bul- ' do it, who had the nerve to do It. | this pistol dows ann * The defense orators succeeded If | someone trained the @fate = $ ; —* . en tN a A nee oo ee eee MERA er REN 8 ger ate Rene ow nim omg bad ‘ ee a ainsiiaedh tik esha PONE eet Ave S would withstand this bombard- . lea di for Hyland, asked ment, I aaked if you would let sym somegetg oan we to the wander | Hone, and if they cannot be be | killed te lieved, then the State has failed to/ the next that he had no @ es Rages So . I have sa State at Bucharest — Fu- rine li | of Washington Statue and hte aa Piet pr ay 008 Adams when he poisoned and st ‘t| The defense carefully refrained) «Do you believe that, eum, ee a 0ring buildings were plerced by| but justice. We didn’t | State’s witnesses, but the State’s |apologizing for it. They want you Oecd: uae a ong ae pesier an in the wa- repay oeaeeal ee ee Sennen plete. 88 Failed. bass se mat See eS eee wait for the defense to prove a| ¢Vidence is unchallenged and unde- |to hang Birger on the testimony The new policy was” vulatd og tne th Squire girls and Miss | hibition entercill graphs, In conformity with this /sreciai to the Post-Dienatch [ae 4d against the witnesses we|Died. It has not been contradi:ted |of Harry Thomasson. He kept his late ter when the ner reer request, the chasseur’s uniform,| JEFFERSON CITY. July 23, —| Ville. where the quick-rich miners’ | _, jew Ga ae | Sore by anyone woman at the home of the un- | ®t @ recent conference i Wa Ricketts went in. The Squire girls) low 2.75 per cer hich first put he bod : oy epee wives bought them like hot cakes, | G0: Faller to Interview Sacco ane | brought from Pontiac reformatory; | 9Y Snyons. ington, at which officials deds t into deep water and called for | Senate today en which was first put on the ¥: | rhe State Board of Law Examiners ent c Vanzetti Again. “Blood? Yes, nothing else can |suspecting Mrs. Rhodes. I think , ss go , was removed and the cavalry uni- May remained in Leadville for | o, ine apsociaied Prese. we paneer See. cleanse Southern Tilinois of her |they should hang Harry Thomas- | make enforcement of the Ve | help. Fesler went out after them | bill, which would oF stead act pay for fteelf, = 8) and had taken them to safety when | State enforeemen today announced the names of : - : 9° , “One lawyer said Harry Thom- yo form substituted. In his right hand y 11 years. One day on a visit to BOSTON, July 23.—Gov. Alvan able conduct. asson was born a criminal, but he | S808 wars. sty Poy oh mm Miss Ricketts. who also had started | done in New Yo is a silver crucifix which Queen /1 applicants for licenses to prac- | Denver he ran across a bankrupt| 7, Fuller, it was definitely made “ Mercy for Newman, a agp RS ' Marie laid on his breast when he/tice law in Missouri, who passed | Sale. He bid $31,000 and got the| known at the Statehouse today, | was left alone in the world a LP pe apeay comb ot a het: i ae nee yo ier oo former Judge W. GERMAN ENDURANCE FLIGHT — to the rescue, stepped into a deep; The amendme was dying. At his feet are laid &/the state bar examinations, June | *t°°* #74 buisness. By afternoon | will pay a second visit to the State lathee ef mether Bt She Son ss om gentlemen.” "| ¥. Dillon's time to speak in de- Veo hole. The sudden etep-off seemed | of a bill which silver crowd, a scepter and a field n€ | of the same day he had a brass Prison to interview Nicola Sacco | In our communities here, he’d have “y ’ oP P i * tewmen. be oak ENDS AFTER ri] to have frightened her. When| ished the office marshal’s baton. 27, 28 and 29. The list includes 56 | band on the streets. He sold the and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, into/to be an unusual boy to go abso- fo oe the tne ” Martit phe om phese men have erred but they ae Fesler reached her, she seized him | commissioner, pi Favorite Priest at Bier. from St. Louis and 36 from ° ‘as | stock in a week and replaced it | whose conviction and death éen- | lutely straight.” ™ “teu pe nant woull pe eam tae awh thumen, Shaw ase net wild - sma Press. Sea and both went down. Their bodies | enforcement und asty nk ESSAU, Germany, Jilytie @ were recovere.! shortly afterward. of the Attorney G death penalty in an extreme case. | beasts. They’ are men. Pilots Friedrich Loose and Fro . Miss Ricketts was a stenographer | can beer Dill, The King’s favorite priest stands|City. The examinations were| With & new one in a remodeled | tence for murder he is making a Martin — pg Ra ow: building. It was the first of the! personal investigation. The date | Thomasson had not been arres . . s inted by the ant ee ee a eee beriapenger sis tin’ s Risticz, who started an i} for the Internationa! Life Insurance | Only repealed th Co. and was on her vacation. She | law which proy at the head of the bier and in-/taken by 221 candidate - s and S$ , May chain of stores. Today it isj- is visi , not announced, | for any crime until Dec. 27, 15 days ir wae | WROFOBSG | tales to maka the pissing grace|the May Co, of Denver, third -pliagern flection eo it would not | after the Adams murder. The fact | ™men yy eg cay 5 gms — oe eopes a Bergeon bs yhatemmgadl test in a Junkers airplane yan baad a Ph ae eae Sr ae ee ae wos bag I do| 44y¥ morning, were i | was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| convictions of t i! som haere gs tte Mea nye oe " tints hath 2 LO et eigen era a4 “wy Te one a former St. : He hes | 4:43 o'elook y : aan E Marvin Memorial Methodiat-Cnnreh | mawes Ait eee amination were: William Haller | store at Sixth and Washington.| gacco and Vanzetti were convicted. | the defense told what they would |telling you @ dea vw oe m — Accordin gto the Junkers WM, at Twelfth boulevard and Sidney | ¢nforcement of 7 street for four years. He was or- | bition law. he te ” Oe ae te en, ee te | armstrong, Erwin Sonilling Ander-| With two other stores which’ Mr. SAYS ORYS CAN'T NOMINATE | ?7°vs The law is that if they | bother you. ta rgd derg Apel vagy) load of ti She asked that the correspond- ‘ | 7 son, Joseph Reveille Burcham, Rob-| May later bought—Barr’s and made any statements of fact fot Bonar ag Wat cag en ot meet Ae oye lige pounds, including enough fae WH) dained in 1915. Four years ago : gs . fly 66 hours. {t hada 810° "i . Fesier saved a. girl from drowning INJURED WHEN ent cofivey to her friends in Amer- loa he e:t A. Dunlap, J. Raymond Dyer, Crawford’s—he esta»lished the roeved by evidence, it is your duty pathy that have come to her. Joseph Felberbaum, Lester Joseph | of the May chain, the largest be-| Bishop Cannon Reiterates Opposi- | ..j,4as and the court will so in-|to stop him killing Joe Adams. But/ read from it the pussage of the Pb: , a He is survived by his widow and COLLIDES At the Queen's feet ont the Garber, Marry G. Giéssow, Henry ing the Cleveland store, which he tion to Wayne B. Wheeler's struct you.” the law was big enough to indict Mosaic law prescribing death for "sd . “s ! two children his mother Mrs E ‘ Gruber, Russell A. Hoffmann, Har- | purchased in 1898. Views. After their opening statements, | Charlie Birger for murder. And I} those guilty of adultery. He next ee E. Fesler of Valley Park, and five King’s favorite black spaniel pa Fr . ry H. Kramer Jr., Frank X. Moor:. By the Associated Press. the defendants failed to present | Know you men are big enough to/read to the ju ee gtr “tal ~Aty w Found Happinéss in Friends. RICHMOND, Va., July 23. try Charlie Birger and fix his pun-| the New Testament where Jéestis! profits from the et tle og Cate retin § Ae; cue a » ‘ Shere Pw Emil lue eae bey egg ee eee ee wenn F, Sel His associates give as his out-| Bishop J Cannon IJr., of the | 4ny testimony. ‘te , ' land, > - shop James Cannon Jr., cae - | : . S| brought in by Princesse Helen, his Moll, "Wendell joun PRillipa. standing personal attribute, his de- Methodist Church, South, who has|{ |, sto se pr patio fe wi erhis sch peg ee poison- i aged rang geet Ne ot pens soggy aa noua rccaagr-teecsiphcamege esi: 4.5 0a $219 California mother, The blond blue-eyed | yosepn wW. Patton, lorence Rein. | ST@ for friends and his satisfac-| disagreed with views attributed to beni 4 ae St on thea ved en ous murder. I can see with your| “The State of Illinois provides by|ed to 125,000,000 marks (QR0E! aiverngon. Memorial services | ternal tnjariel youngster seémed unable to realize gruber, Ralph Georze Perry, Philip tion in friendships. He kept his| Wayne B. Wheéler, general consu! aaa ars a ripe y verdict the passing of the machine | law that those guilty of murder| mately $30 006 000) out of hore | will be held at Marvin Memorial yesterday when his grandfather. who only lately G Rohan. A Vernon McNéal hand on his business until his ill- | of the Anti-Saloon League, on the wee. Government. gun and the gangster. It will | may be put to death.” Dillon é¢on-' revenue of 1 706 066,000 na ee Church at 11 o'clock tomorrow lided with a ¢ had presented him with an Amef-/Charies A. McCune Jr. Arlene | D°S: beginning last year, forced | possible attitude of Southern drys re ee n.ean an end of gang war. Leave | == —— — ee OTN. at Meramec eat teddy Wear and toys, was Gend.| Marion Schwartskopt, Lowell 1. | im to relax control. In his later | toward a wet Demécratic presiden-| "lt ls & quesion Maeliee Ut lthe defendants where they have “ ceo . ST eipph at the aoe ee ee |avenue. He w , machine gun an gangster sha — . Te Sippi at the foot o ’ ~ put themselves. The evidence in ALL THE NEWEST BRUNSWICK RECORDS JB) with :vo companions, a bay ot a4 |Pital. The car and that, although jess than six | ¢ years he had a fondness for mix-|tial candidate, has issued another | Sparling, Richard Spencer, Gordon | : ca ‘ : ° years old, he had inherited his man- : ; ing upon the floors of his store | statement giving his ideas as of the | terrorize this country, or the Gov- i ee 1. Scherck, Jacob Stipelman, David this case finds them on the gal . ON SALE AT ae and one of 11. He was swept away Michael, 9, tlé and would wear the er 6f |r: with customers and his employes, | league’s functions in such matters, |ernment shall prevail.” " 7 Rumania and contro! the ine ved Ullman, Carl F. Stocksiek, ii] F. for whom he had @ fondness, par- say: Bishop and an official of the The State's Attorney spoke of lows. Leave them there. 50.000 when about 30 feet from the shore. of 3716 Delor st of 16,060,000 persons H Kuhlmann, Albert Krause. ticularly those long if service |} this as a “perfect case, proving the The State's Attorney finished his Rasorde and though he called for hel an automobile di ‘Don't cry. grandfather itt | eu°cesett! Candidates from tow =! whom he called by their first| “It te not within the province of |gullt of the defendants without | 4rsument at 11:85 o'clock ang the | nensmm dh) «either of his friends was able to | Kelstein of 138 come back to ws," said the little | re uae 0 Pome nt ges alfinel Eo eee’ | th Anti-Saloon League of Amer-|doubt, with no, impeachment of | /uncheon recess was separa =~ MUSIC CO. a | asic: him. He drifted to the foot | Re at Seventh t fetlow in perfect English to ha Pearistoné and Bartley J. Ready of | wich of Mr. May's later life was ica to fominate an independent |any of the evidence.” sao ally Pes very cy Be MB ere 514- 516 LOCUST ST. gue ig, =: Quincy street, two blocks south, | D@fd street Quéen. Clayton; George Schwartz 6f Uni- spent in Los Angelés where he| dry candidate for ¢ither dry Re- “attorney @mith fer the é6- were deliveréd immediately after ae, CAM ETE RIES GATS Tet ee 1 te er ae ahd sank. ‘Tha fos otis Whe co The boy was The most pathetic figure in the ren di aa 3 banal as Stemaee. formed friendships with motion | publicans or dry Democrats.” he | fense,” Martin added, “was trying id aaa : : ———S SS : = an. , he had at first refused to go in the priabinges Eee rs a Go 5- ricture stats. He was particularly | said. “It is the policy and duty of jin hig argument to find some one Defense Closing Yesterday, Ask for ee, river, although he was a good skull. Finke / fick ° . nce RRR lari a Jer Ml sce: we) Pe AR ae peat 5 ae mic Vibe Emil Flaeesch, tal, Crew of ’ PM dT RAM BME id bth Ep cece he i Sh ame a ese A ae dl eater a ae eihhieoe a Slaten ttenten . : 7 0 ee 8 tee. 4 ae > te oly - +e ee Ont —_—* . 4 ital . —_ icttieeedieaimiaies ee ee ee Ary . : : BOOP ADS BRR sg peewee ass Qe See SRM EE EY GK +c Ree cae, csi. La note - “ ~ ui OF at ete es 4 ein nee +e fee Peet % " >. Res Say - 5 — =y ~ — — > jee le ee eee = — = ; : ; : | + * : 4 - : + ; - ‘= : = 3 - i. tu | 2.8 : 5 . 73 ; Ft : > i= : pe? : . 2 : ee % ow e { ae . £ ,. oe. 5 é i : : Pe - _- ‘-¢ 2oom ss Br. - 108 eas , : ; ee @ . 2 | 538 fe #83 ; 4 f ait | 7 - Lal 7 if : - . " 42% by gee : a vw 4 : ae 6:4 -dee i \ e rr’ 7 > ry ¢# a* _—. tA is ae a. > e ‘ pty . . } oe 5 . Ss a » ye a © v4 3 > ce i¢ ~~. : é - ; i £2. » + > f= ‘we mae. 4 : te = a 3 : ee ae S dt Bart. ¢ | 7 a hh . Ps 4 ee 5 me te fe = Y ths # aa + > Es hey rae [ a ne ae we “a oo & f ee a oy ¥ eg p cay & . > “e we ¥o- 4 c x > oy +3. 3 “es g ws = * $ A ys a3: 8 a ee tea & 2 £ ye ee 5) a =.) ay ees 7 aa el ? ys a is 4 m Saat "7 cS nt " be aie ee 4 ae be sae i] ‘4 Be Meee. a 2 t 3 a ea. S ae. 7 =p ” a” a ‘ Pts “3 ch et r 3 7 on Ey 5 Ue 7 ten: - 5 7 : - ee Ps ‘ eas > ee * ae ee Y oe ie i oe % cet ye tf hh al i § * & oP : '?: y “ a ; ie Som. OF +a a eye ee *. 9 ‘so? = ve wee & a ee oy ae ae wee y A Sos. deg wae a ’ > ie: “a 4 er eS EET 5 — : > » 5 Ph Seagliee * We eee ~ | Y ie 2 ae, suffered a fractured skull. nose and evidence. Others a re? . ) ‘ ré being held. |sites and maintain contact between tion f foot. Rand was not hurt. A com- The military authorities are push. | the various tnits. » Da ae nen tele and cross POST-DISPATCH peprih : [panion Harold Cow4in, 6909 Wash- | { MO ni wd , ’ -~jing the investigation on orders The 128th is holding its firgt en-/| the bull : ets? Two men swore that ST. LOUIS, b ington boulevard, was cut. from President Callea, ‘éampment since it was motorized.| Newman or Ritter, and it doesn't i 7 at head Oe ee es ieee, hap so ARG anor Fs * ais $i ree iS oa 3 > ; j ; 4 te av 7 a) ne i's VaR Ly as, ae lid Ad Avid ig I Be pi are é

Page 3

oF ae we 4 ‘WOMAN DROWNED tinued. “But 4 among you? | . _ “I am saying nothing about ‘a State’s Attorney of this if . someone trained the g ae nesses. Why, we he had learned his vi was waterproof. He ' . breath that he bchiven ty pi killed hie brother, Elmo, ang o exe Ee! JOSS FG ¥ c=: = ws _MMTHPASTOR WHO TAD RESCUED THC the next that he had no in | toward Birgs >. ig J “Do you believe tha of the jury? Why, 7, eeu ——s ~ brother I would. j h S him to hang. Withou a ' ee ee Without: shy a Fesler of Doniphan Sink case falls to the ground. gat in Lake Ki ey. Thomasson is a mean skulker a. / Killarn y the bushes, a criminal. Are - @ poy, 12, VICTIM OF going to hang these three men RIVER ON A DARE Pin Ivy Ricketts of St. his testimony? “Three men’s liveg are . in the balance on the story ee ; soap ca aemae with his. henge) = aint deed. Slew, * dastardly Hl Fimo Sanders Loses Life in Do you believe him? _ Mississippi While Two fixed up his story to ; Pontiac. He came Pi nceg Pit, pot Chums Are Unable to As- them hanged.” 200 BOOTLEOGERS ORDERED Ty. PAY $300,000 FOR PENALTIER Pca 2 is eae - Hl ‘Three persons, two of them St. e : suf fer. nse] for 1 about make illiamson lade and California and Nevada lew! Sant. > and " Does omens Violators Cited Under Ola | : one a former &t. Revenue Law. ‘H} «= toulsan, lost their lives by drown- Ry the Associated Press, Bi sing yesterday afternoon. SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.— Tw, 7 Mias Ivy Ricketts, 35 years old, hundred convicted bootleggers and. i of 4560A Wichita avenue. and the illicit distillers in Northern Call. Boney. Carney C. Fesler, 40, pastor fornia and Nevada were under ne. {i i §6oot a Methodist Church at Doni- tification today to appear g¢ Dre. phan, Mo., went down in Lake Kil- hibition headquarters within 1b a jarney, near Ironton, Mo. Elmo days and pay approximately $300, © gonders, 12-year-old son of Mr. and 000 in tax penalties. ‘H «6rs. Charlies E. Sanders, 7329A The step was taken under ¢ | South Broadway, was drowned jn old internal revenue law, the Mississippi River at the foot of provides for a tax of $6.40 on each B Kraus street. gallon of whisky illegally many. | Miss Ricketts was attending a factured, @ penalty of $1000 top @ church convention picnic with the operation Of a still without a {1 Misses Mabel and Ethel Squire, cense and a penalty of $506 ge their parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. selling liquor at retail without gM} squire of Caledonia, Mo., and the Government Hcense, : Rev. Fesler. Fesler was in the wa- The new policy was formulated _.. ter when the Squire girls and Miss at a recent conference in Wash Me Ricketts went in. The Squire girls ington, at which officials decided’ . got into deep water and called for to make enforcement of the Vol. # help. Fesler went out after them stead act pay for itself. and had taken them to safety when ~ meat aan Miss Ricketts, who also had started GERMAN ENDURANCE FLIGHT to the sediiie stepped into a deep ENDS AFTER 20 HOURS | hole. The sudden step-off seemed By the Associated Press. to have frightened her. When DESSAU, Germany, July 23 F - *« : $ ¥ ‘ 7 ‘ ‘ ‘ , ; = % ’ - 4 $i “CHARGE, TAKES POISON | Fesler reached her, she seized him Pilots Friedrich Loose and Johann § and both went down. Their bodies Risticz, who started an endurane A. country-wide tour for the promo- tion of aeronautics. Although He was arrested, but was held in no way connected with the yesterday, yards. At Portland the weather was reported as improving. i by the Newman I lings or bullets seem to have sup- dplanted stench bombs in the clean- ernor at a reception on Boston Common at noon. only repealed that section of the | brought here to face an indict- were recovere.] shortly afterward. Miss Ricketts was a stenographer for the International Life Insurance test in a Junkers airplane yestets ™ @6- «Co. and was on her vacation. She day morning, were compelled t@°§| was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. make a forced landing shortly afte Omer P. Ricketts, and was a Sun- ér midnight. After they had been day school teacher at the Westmin- flying about 20 hours, there was@ ster Presbyterian Church, Delmar partial failure of the gas feed, the @ and Union boulevards, Fesler, be- Junkers works announced. Loose and Risticz took off at 4:43 o'clock yesterday morning. 2-year-old 2 € riment to hing for a Cases like Mr. 'New- . T have He has y., knowing to be as- Bible and of the ‘death for _ He next age in @re Joss adultery des by of murder Dillon con- fore tcking the pastorate at Doni- , Phan in 1924, was pastor of the , Marvin Memorial Methodist Church Accordin gto the Junkers works i at Twelfth boulevard and Sidney their plane carried a load of 8140 @ street for four years. He was or- pounds, including enough fuél to i, dained in 1915. Four years ago fly 60 hours. It had a 310 hors |, Fesier saved a girl from drowning power motor. / in the Meramec River. — H He is survived by his widow and | Sepp nuege wn binbe4 Service Profits — | two children, his mother, Mrs. E. | HER ies Tues ¢.-—-Cermaiys hes = —— wr ayy five profits from the operation of tel Bi G0. Girardery Mo Cree graphs and telephones for the fix § funera val ; ae “gre eabepiche cal year énding March 81 amoun- B wil pe held tomor- ed to 125,000,000 marks (appronle Pye. ements! services ; @«Will be held at Marvin Memorial mately $30,000,000), out of a grom @ , revenue of 1,700,000,000 marks. | nace li o’clock tomorrow Elmo Sanders was in the Missis- sippi at the foot of Kraus street with ‘vo companions, a boy of 14 andoneofl1l. He was swept away when about 30 feet from the shore, fe ; ‘nd though he called for help, Phonographs ! neither of his friends was able to and assis: him. He drifted to the foot Panatropes | § °f Quincy street, two blocks south, amie © Nd sank. The boys with him said * he had at first refused to go in the oo although he was a good rea ER Rae TE os at - Wimmer, but svhen another boy NAR es KASS mn (OM dared him, he entered ‘the water. On JEST BRUNSWICK RECORDS |] »* ON SALE AT . INL USIC CO. 514-516 LOCUST ST. 1Ore FIRM GIR Tht ay + ost tte On es fee ee =< _— < Complete : ~~ ——— * Ce ae ~——' «4 R q i His body has not been recovered. Body of Man Drowned tn Meramec Thursday Recovered. i The body of Frederick Simpson, @ £“aretaker of. a clubhouse at Jed- burg, St. Louis County, who was | drowned on his twenty-ninth birth- $3 e day in the Meramec River at Jed- hg Thursday, was recovered to- Funeral services for the Rev. Ferdinand Keeven, 26-yéar-old Jesuit student at St. Stanislaus in Florissant, who was drowned Thursday in Wisconsin, were held rege at the Sacred Heart Church - Florissant, Burial was in St. tanislaus Cemetery, ‘aad lost his life "in the Wisconsin . peg Prairie du Chien, where iibteinee ae the summer, He ae “ Stanislaus in 1920 after : vdidse Ustion from St. Louis Uni- v Y High School. His parents, r and Mrs. ‘Theodore Keeven of Florissant, * brother and two ais- u 4 ters BUrvive. ee ee . —_ ‘ . a a “aS -P GYPSIES” RY HORLICK, Director IN CONCERT LOUIS THEATRE Starting Sunday, July 24 concert. Then prolong your enjoy- famous artist. Take home this inspir- uectrically-recorded Brunswick Records tatisfying! Your Brunswick dealer will selections for you: OF THE PAST ; ¢ : TANGO) . " THE ag or {POLICE SEIZE ALCOHOL CARGO } EFT ON RIVER BANK BY BOAT Outh Arrested Near Scene of ding—Two Men in Motor __ Craft Hunted. ey seems orga sitting in their the i lle on the west bank of raya River near the wat- shed filtering station at Chain _@ chur S last night, heard the ee Of a motorboat. When ogee at an isolated spot they stands Oward the boat. A man ng On the bank whistled and — a clump of trees. oe boat then pulled away. Near pe the boat had landed six ge cans of alcoho] were oa - The policemen arrested a tea € man standing near the fil- ring station, He said he had en fishing. Two men, who wer- ' the boat are being hunted. ot Al G. Fields Dies. ’ ociate "re COLUMBUS, O. July 23.—After “= illness of a year, Mrs. Matilda tg Field, 73 years old, widow Al G. Field, famous minstrel MpPresgario, and his back-stage as- sistant for years, is dead. i a ss al Ne . + . j . ee ee ee 4 i er i AN &)I A hie AN Sot if TZ a , , AA §¢ ran law which provided a penalty for convictions of the law violators This, Governor Zimmerman held, was “invalid and misleading, at- tempting by indirection to nullify law of the United States.” The present amendment, which will be voted on next week, ; ' re | moves all laws which call for State | 45 minutes enforcement of the Federal prohi-| bition INJURED WHEN AUTOMOBILE law. ; ' ; sitv COLLIDES WITH STREET CAR Emil E'luesch, 45, Taken to Hospi- tal, Crew of Car Arrested; Two Children Hurt. Emil Fluesch, 45 years old, 3219 California avenue, suffered in- ternal injuries and fractured ribs yesterday when his automobile col- lided with a Cherokee street car at Meramec street and Gravois avenue. He was taken to city hos- pital. The car crew was arrested. Michael, 9, son of Albert Mojab, of 3716 Delor street, was struck by an automobile driven by Leo Fin- kelstein of 1381 Blackstone ave- nue at Seventh boulevard and Lom- bard street yesterday afternoon. The boy was taken to city hospital suffering from a probable fractured skull. Finkelstein was arrested. Alma Harter, 10, of 2833 Wis- consin avenue, ran from behind an automobile parked in front of 2028 Lynch street and into the path of a machine driven by William Schrier of 3545 Minnesota avenue about 8 o’clock last night. The girl was talzen to city hospital with a probable skull fracture. Schrier was arrested. COURTNEY TO GIVE HIS PLANE LAST TEST FLIGHT TOMORROW Radfo Instruments of British Flyer Are Mounted to ounteract Vibration. By the Associated Press. ,' SOUTHAMPTON, Eng., July 23. —Capt. Frank T. Courtney deeid?d this morning not to take the “Whale” into the air today, but expects to put her through a trial flight early tomofrow as one of nis last preparations for his projetced trans-Atlanti ctrip. The radio instruments, defects in which have been the cause of post- ponements of the flight, were ce- tached today so that they would be fixed to boards of three-ply wood mounted on rubber, designed to counteract vibration, This was found necessary be- cause the sensitive instruments were shaken too much by the vi- bration of the plane which is built of duraluminum which is subject to much vibration. Flyers Leave Honolulu. By the Associated Press. HONOLULU, July 23.—Ernest L. Smith and Emroy B. Bronte, who crashed on an island 60 miles from here in their recent San Francisco-Honolulu flight, ~today were en route to the mainland aboard the President Jefferson. They were tendered a seris of farewell receptions yesterday. Sal- vaged instruments, charts and other parts of their wrecked mono- plane, City of Oakland, were stowed away aboard the President Jefferson. Otto Salick Loan League Head. ASHEVILLE. N. C., July 22.— Otto Salick of Milwaukee, Wis., to- day was elected president of the United States League of Local Building and Loan Associations. Next year’s meeting will be held in Dallas Tex. —_ a = . - =o a | | ment returned in i890, was greatly | affected by the verdict. ‘“God| bless you; God bless you” every one,”’ he gaid to the jurors. Then | turning to the Judge he said, “I, knew it would come out all right, | Judge.”’ The jury was out an hour and | ' ; } i t ers’ and dyers’ strike. COUNTERFEITING PLANT SEIZED — ee ee Had Capacity of $100,000 a Day; Four Persons Arrested. By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., July 23.—A ' counterfeiting plant with 2 capacity |i, ow. murder. Deputized to Get Her Son-in-law. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, July 23.—Sworn in as a deputy marshal at her own ;reguest. Mrs. Bessie Kaylor left last night for Quincy, Ill., with a ‘warrant for the arrest of her son- George Je Logeman, The exercises on the Common were barely under way when a sud- den heavy shower sent part of the crowd of some 10,000 scurrying to cover. The program proceeded, but within a few minutes a still more vigorous downpour came. The speakers. cut their remarks short. The 2000 admirers of the there were drizzles of rain alter- nating with a haze, Col. Lindbergh cast a lookealoft and said, “We'll fly.” On Boston Common yesterday a crowd estimated in excess of 200,- 000 fought, milled and shrieked its way to points of vantage in a mad effort to obtain a glimpse of Lind- EXCURS NIGHTLY Aside from the antiquity of the | of about $100,000 a day in United dinnniaed erith wife desertion ana indictment, another unusual touch | was given to the trial by the neces- | for the jurors to travel 12 miles into the foothills to take tes- timony of eye-witnesses of the} murder, now too old and infirm to come to court. Flannery faced an _ indictment | or against him and his brother, Will | icharging them wtih the murder of |Hiram Johnson, 15-year-old lad, in 1890 Will Flannery never was apprehended, although eye-wit- nesses said it was understood he) too, had lived in Oklahoma. Patton Flannery has not decided whether he will remain in his na- tive State. Testimony in the trial was that) the brothers were riding together” | on a horse in Scott County, Vir- | ginia, near their native home, when | they engaged in a roadside argu- | ment with Johnson over money | matters. As the quarrel became | more bitter, Will dismounted and, with drawn pistol, advanced upon Johnson. The lads.grappled. While they struggled Johnson was gshot twice, dying almost immediately. °} CONVICTED OF LEAVING SCENE AFTER HIS AUTO STRUCK CHILD Ottavia Capraro Is Fined $200 as Result of Verdict in Judge Beck’s Court. Found giulty of careless driving and of feloniously leaving the ‘scene of an accident, Ottavia Ca- praro, 914 Wash strect, a tailor, was fined $100 on each of the two charges in Judge Beck’s Court yes- terday. Capraro’s automobile had struck Frances Rusko, 2-year-old daughter of Mrs. Josephine Rusko of 6214 Hodiamont avenue at Thirteenth and Howard streets June 5. The child was not seriously injured. WOMAN SHOT BY OFFICER DIES Patrolman Fired When She Hit Him With Nightstick, Elvira Toller, 23-year-old Negro of 3315 Lawton boulevard, died yesterday afternoon of bullet} wounds inflicted Thursday by Pa- | trolman Allen Downey of Central | . } District. Patrolman Downey reported he} attempted to separate Miss Toller and two other Negro women who were fighting over a man in front of 6 South Twenty-second strect, and that she grabbed his night- stick and beat him. He said he shot her in the abdomen and foot in self-defense. He was treated for a fractured thumb, lacerated scalp and bruised shoulder. She had been arrested 22 times for investi- gation and peace disturbances, Kentucky Candidate Withdraws. By the Associated Prees. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 23.—J. Cc. W.. Beckham and Robert MT. Crowe are the only candidates re- maining for the Democratic nom- ination for Governor, es a result of the withdrawal yesterday of Lieu- tenant-Governor Henry H. Den- hardt of Bowling Green. Denhardt explained that his “candidacy has been overwhelmed” by the fight be- tween the other two aspirants and said he would support the winner of the Aug. 6 primary. nt — lll mm found three of States currency in denominations of to $100 agents here was seized by last night. from $5 Federal | Four men and a woman were ar- rested. Edward Tyrell, in charge of the | raiding squad, said the plant was it had been made ready for operation. The officers the men taking proofs of currency from several of the 200 copper plates in a room in which two printing presses had been installed. Equipment for seized just as | minting coins also was found. Funcral of George J. S. Collins. The funeral of George J. S. Col- lins, construction engineer, chapel at 3651 Olive street. Col- lins, Who was 64 years old and re- | sided at 5459 Vernon avenue, died | Thursday, after a lingering illness. He was born in London and spent 'his boyhood in South Africa. is survived by three brothers and three sisters. Six Communist Suspects Freed. By the Associated Press SHANGHAI, July 23.—The Russians who were arrested on July 18 with eight Chinese aboard the soviet stearner Henli, all al- leged to be communists, have been liverated by order of Gen. Chiang- Kai-Shek, it was officially an- nounced today. six | nonsupport. | aviators who remained to hear each of them say a few words to the 8:45 P. M. bergh. More than 20 persons were | | Mh ee ee Ts: J alf. No tubs, no wringer. It spins the clothes dry. 3154 MEEHAN, s. tttno | Phone LAciede 9000. 4 oe —— ee was | held today from an undertaker’s | i WALNUT EXTRA SWEET CORN ALWAYS THE BEST GRADE : ASK YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER | Flee. : | No Delays Unloading |] Cash Paid When Delivery Is Made ‘| GENERAL PAPER STOCK CO. SEVENTH & CARR STREETS 1 centre: 1567 St. Louis, Mo. | Oldest and Largest WASTE PAPER Buyers in St. Louls CHURCH NOTICES. ce ———— aie, 1 Phone GArfield 7223 Second Presbyterian Church Westminster Place at Taylor Avenue Norman L. Euwer Will preach. 11 a. m., “Never Man So Spake.” ; ee Victor Machine Works, Inc. | Bullders of Special Machinery G Cutting—General Machine Work. Manafecturcrs of Mayer Auto Jack and Perfection Peeav Cracker | 606-612 §. Broadway St. Louls 8 p.m, “The Searching God.” CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The Churches named below are all Branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In ton, Mass. Subject of the lesson sermon at each church, “Truth.” GOLDEN TEXT: Psalms 86:11. FIRST CHURCH, Kingshighway and Westminster place, 11 a. m. and 8 p, m. Reading rooms, 5009 Delmar boulevard, open daily from 9 a. m. 9 Pp. m.; Wednesday, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.; Sunday, 3 p. m. t4 5 wp. m. SECOND CHURCH, 4234 Washington boulevard, 11 a. m. Reading room in church edifice, open daily from 2 to 4 p. m., Including Sunday. THIRD CHURCH, 3524 Russell bovw- levard, 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m. FOURTH CHURCH, 5560 Page boa- levard, 11 a. m Reading room, 5451 Page boulevard, open daily from 9 a. m. to 0 p. m., except Wednesday from 9 a. m. to 7:45 p. m.: Sunday, 3 to 5 p. m Sunday morning services broad- cast, Station KFQA, 322 meters. FIFTH CHURCH, 3636 & Grand boulevard, 11 a. m. and &8 5. m. Read- ing room, same location, open each weekday from 2 to 4 # m. SIXTH CHURCH, 383736 Natural Bridge avenoe,. Sundar. 10:45 a. m. Reading room open daily except San- day. 2 to 4 Bp. mM, SEVENTH CHURCH, 300 Kreus &t. {6800 South), 10:45 a. m. EIGHTH CHURCH, 5709 Waterman avenue, 11 a. m. WEDNESDAY EVENING — TESTI- MONY MEETING at all the churches at 8 o'clock. READING ROOM, 1903 Raliway Fx- change Ridc.. 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. daily, — Lge AR a . : Sundays and idays, 2:30 to 5: Pp. m. | ¢ ¢ Ship by Traction | Next Day Delivery | ; to Points in Illinois Joint rates and service with al) railways to all points. | Centrally located warehouses. | Personal Service | ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM | i2th and Lucas. _ CEntral 6810 Uncle Sam By-Product Approximately 1500 tons of worn out paper money, it is said, are returned annually to the United States Treasury from all parts of the country for redemption. was thoroughly mutilated—ground into pulp—and sold at very low prices to manufacturers of fiber board or other prod- ucts of rough or uneven surfaces. of Efficiency discovered that material used in making the original paper, worn out money can be ground up, cleansed of ink and dirt and made over into a high-grade writing paper. investigations into channels regarded as losses on by-products the Government will show a profit instead of a loss on tat- tered and soiled paper currency. 7 (A WEEKLY BUSINESS F Commercial Interests of. Saint Louis Develops a [OFFSET PRINTING ) j (Photo-Type Method) ADVERTISING and A. & E. Coodwin Printi 1909 Locust St. = CEntrai Formerly, this money The United States Bureau because of the fine quality of MANUFACTURERS OF e and Twine By shunting its scientific 1715 § 11th se Gititela eas BERBERICH’S - It has been estimated that the Louis have an output in excess of $15,000,000 a year. In the furniture trade, St. Louis is regarded as one of the leading manufacturing centers of the country. The city’s reputation for fine specialty ifems and high-grade upholstery ranks high. DELIVERY Delivers for Stores That Demand Service forty furniture factories in St. ’ PRospect 1163 OFFICE: BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS | REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS 713'/,, CHESTNUT STREET PHONE GARFIELD 1804 PERKINS TRANSFER & FOR- WARDING CO. 1421-1437 N. Second St. | CITY TRUST CO. 1132 Washington Av. BANKING—SAFE DEPOSIT | BOXES A Good Bank to Bank With | | “PHOTOSTATS” Copies of Anything Economically | se } SEE THE BROWNS IN ACTION | AT SPORTSMAN’S PARK St. Louis American League Baseball Club GRAND AND DODIER House and Sign Jas. 5. Dowling ainting ving Tho. 4 Blong © Decoratin Finiehine das. a Dowling, dr. JAS. S DOWLING{ CO. CONTRACTORS OF PAINTING 2223 FRANKLIN AVENUE Established 1850. CEntral 8080, 8000 |___ CENTRAL MOVING CO., Inc. | FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE FOR PIANOS ONLY PIANO MOVING AND STORAGE A SPECIALTY Bo Bonded i we _209 N. ELEVENTH ST. J HAULING & STORAGE CO. | (Ine.) ! 18 Years in Business | Heavy Hauling, Hoisting, Lowering Moving Machinery John Wolfert, Supertntendent 110 N. TENT H ST. Call. MAin 1111—Ask for Betty Will Help Vou Get ibe Melp Yow Need BOOST ST. LOUIS © FAIRMOUNT. JOCKEY CLUB COLLINSVILLE, ILL. FD HIRSCHBERG © CO. INSURANCE » F ’ ; ef ee. LsJMeT I etna san Masegnt ta tm tag tetany Nps» .. ~ ne ~ ;% mn ee Ee ee ee ae

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 23. 1927. done for Alabama. That is the way such tyranny always travels. That is K. K. K.-ism. That is the inexorable logic of Heflinism. - PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Qwelfth Boulevard and Olive Street WHAT ABOUT IT? It has now been a week since our warming ing | domestic affairs of Nicaragua resu ' og ae RO Re SBM 9 Frees _ gt , ‘» ae ‘ol ~ahiccneee being slain by our armed forces,and Mr.| So Missouri might welcome Heflin—Missour! might AM aE ett Sad fae SPP PRP on ey =e * wth tesa dierent ‘ ti . - a MAS -2 Eat Ce at eet wrt teh . . whe es ee fanaa silage re eb eno tind : a ’ ene ~ = ~« - « oe Cle, P CP eh st Co em nO PP Be RE ctw ON ne ak 5 eal oe SIS " SS a ~ ivy “% Meg adee ? ne ee! ee = We +aFh, Gy dew Ms 5 Eee a * orinndty gore eae ii ete Loran ani pena veg | PRIA toes OM ACI SIE SPREE: 4 A PAA ERD NON AL A A AN SORES NRE Seis eR AS Sava direladie dab nar Mi B + if be Pe ee he if “a : ir - . > d ie = ¥ ¢ x +? = BY : . = Ps . + : . -. 4 , ei. a ‘hs ‘2 4 : > > ¢ ee ‘2S f° 4 | ie Se > . aa ; & 5 = , 2 . a Fi - } ‘3 ;. « ° > “ 4 i“ * h e "e 3. - ‘hi a 4 ? “ # £ , = & ch a ? ; 23g a - . 4 f =a 5 $2 § ea ‘ *2 f& 2 ¥ S- é 3 Ss et - “ - es > A & ven” y 4 + cs ; ae | SE tee && ae % : Bs + a. « oe ts ¢ ee be Ps ae 3 yo. Pe 3 S . s 4 F, bh rf as ’ " 4 . a Ls, mend 7 9 : af 4 J 7 Se. Be See. ¥ , 3 ms + ¢ * ¥ 5 OS 2 Sk: 4 : ¥ - € = d re 3 ia ‘ ay Sf 7 = a = 2 . ve F eS, °S ene 3 e u ¢ i it ee Pe : bow 4 % Sat ‘ > oe a 7 a | fe ¢ ar: %3 P > ba 2 ; f s > Rs ¥ ‘ o ; 2 aS 4 z ¥ . & : 4 a ie eS J > Ss =” - B i ¥ # & es f « ee! —s = 1+ # ;. * r : Po. y * | { . f % 3 ‘ Fl y, t Ee . X . . : ae a $ ae > - i S y Per bt - " “A hee ., aa 3 ' t : - te | > { vi " a - ‘ € > 4 : iy a. bite 2 a. § 5 2 » vy wit gs = ) ee cis > - he inl FF bs % , hae . es ae x ae $3 ode oe i. se ; >. 4 i Hw eEy ¥ — 7 ie eet - oa - ’ . - ‘i : é 4, Pes > £ S : : ‘ é a q Paw: 4 “ Y , * 4 ; : z . * Z ee a ’ 23 ¢ + * ’ a sf ; : ~ = “ a ;. ; . -s q ; ? i . & 4 & - % wi . - 2 = - P ie. § . Yes mee A ey z ¢ - >. y =e ; Sr ~ o iM Fe ‘ 7. 74 - 4 i. oe z ~ ay 4 . er. es = +4 se a. = c ‘ & ee : -% ee ee ~ 7 . ? 44% ¥ > we + | : * (> ys er. 2 ee =i ~ « 2 iN * & rs ‘ » > os - » - : ¥ se : &e °G ; : * + x ¢ ? = 5 f 2 oe a ‘¢ 2% +f . S42 : oo ; i ae % - arn - , S P Ss - 2 & x, ae ees, *F : ¥ ‘ « a ¥ * a « a TS $3 . rt : a . o@ . a 3 - 2] z - > 2 : t > ae S $k ‘ . +4 a é >. ae ; ~ Dea i an 5. ES “% cae, 4 : eo? ee coe” 4 NEP Bic* - +¥ £ _ mote the high designs of the “inner cir- wrote me recently saying under prohibi- tion grapes were bringing more money than ever to the rough land farmer, As to the genera! situation, the prohi- bition forces made me admit long ago that only about 1 per cent of what the farmer raised was used for liquor manu- facture before prohibition, so it could at best have very little influence on prices |, of crops. JAS. DALRIMPLE. Reed’s Behavior in 1920. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. F the opponents of Senator Reed in M4ssouri could contrive to circulate a few more letters like that of Robert S. Rutledge in the Post-Dispatch of the 17th nothing could serve their purpose . Making an appeal for the a of Democrats in an effort to compel Senator Reed to run for Presi- dent, he announces that Mr. McAdoo, one of the mang victims of “inner circle” Dlican propaganda, is “going over the country making a fool of himself and disrupting the party.” Does Mr. Rut- ledge forget that this fool McAdo@ is the man who beat Mr. Reed out of the delegation right in the Senator's home, and without ever coming into it? Is 4 Hoogstraten. credulity. loafer and a rounder. = = — a The visiting guest conductors of the St. Symphony Orchestra next season are to be Oberhof- Schuricht and Van Say what you will for ourselves, there is a great deal more musical] promise in that list than there would be if it were Smith, Jones, Thompson, Jenkins and Roberts. r. Goosens, Ravel, Molinari, i i — THE STUFF OF KINGS AND KINGDOMS. Well, there’s Carol. Look at him. Mr. Rutledge dead sure that the Repub- liean “inner circle’ was not exploiting Mr. Reed when that gentleman in the very height of the campaign of 1920 hired a hall in Kansas City to denounce the action of his party in the Nationa! Convention and then either ran out of town or hid himself when his nationa! standard-bearer, Gov. Cox, went there to epeac? Will Mr. Rutledge kindly de-/for a ruler like Carol. ecribe a more discourteous, disloyal act, or one more ingeniously conceived to pro- cle’? Cc. J. FISHER. Lord Cornwallis and Filtpino R To the Editér of the Acne bene ga 8 S apemoge is a precedent for the dis- agreement between the President and Gen. Wood (commented upon in a re- eént Post-Dispatch editorial) that the President and Congress could study with profit. Late in the eighteenth century the affairs of India had been in turmoil for a quarter of a century, with Hast- ings and tha East India Com ‘= -~ If Ford runs for President, we presume his will be a retractionary platform. = = re HEFLIN’S CONDITIONAL WELCOME. The fear is not groundless. planting the reign of law. That is what the mask and hood and knout have It is an awesome thing to witness seven years of such fiery devotion to the cause of two simple and humble men, a shoe-worker and a peddler of fish. Williams, Democracy does make some awful bone-head plays. Every now and then we do elect a joke to high of- fice. First and last, many a knave prospers on public Our sardonics grin derisively, our sol- emnities despair, and Mr. Mencken, every eloquent inch a Tory, proclaims again that democracy is the paradise of boobs. A wastrel and idler who, except for his family prestige, were a As a specimen he would, we suppose, be rated 100 per cent worthless. But in the face of all this, and notwithstanding his renunciation of the succession, there is said to be a big and grow- ing public sentiment for his return. Rumania wants the voluntary exile to come back and mount the throne and govern the country. Democracy may blunder badly, but it would never make such an egregious monkey of itself as to yearn Missouri Democrats are said to be perturbed by the announcement that Senator Heflin of Alabama is to speak at the State Fair auditorium at Sedalia next week. They are fearful the Senator's speech may have a disrupting effect on the party. Even so, there is no good reason why objection to Mr. Heflin’s appear- ance should be confined to Democrats. Here is a man who preaches a doctrine of inflammatory re- ligious and racial hatred. With insufferable bom bast and boorishness be spells patriotism with K. K. K. He has talked himself into the status of a national pest, with a loud speaker attachment. Te intelligent citizens, regardless of party affilia- tion, Mr. Heflin’s senatorial utterances are deplorable. Yet if ever there was a time when he might use his stentorian voice to advantage, that time fs now The country has lately witnessed the fruition of Mr. Heflin’s philosophy in his own State. The secret censors of other people's :onduct have been staging an orgy of flogging in Alabama. So dreadfu] and fre quent have the outrages become that the State gov- ernment realizes it must stop the brutality at what. ever e0st. Alabama's sovereignty is challenged. Its good repute is impugned. A reign of terror is sup and a 10-gallon hat. Rumor has it that the Boy Scouts are disaffected, likewise the traffic cops, motormen and mail car- riers. Not once has he donned their garb. Not once has he clad himself in the nightshirt of the klan, either. But this is only half of it. He has never appeared before the drama-loving | public as Uncle Tom, Little Lord Fauntleroy, Polo- | nius, Julius Caesar, Admirable Crichton, Faust, or, to | please the lovers of esthetic dancing, as one of the | seven woodland nymphs. Never has he propitiated | the Elks, Woodmen, Masons, Knights of Columbus | or the Sons and Daughters of I Will Arise by deck- | ing himself as one of them. The White House wardrobe mistress had better get | busy and put some of these costumes in stock. | = = = — SHARKEY, THE SEER. Sharkey may be a beaten fighter, but no one can deprive him of his shining laurels as a diviner of the future. Read this excerpt from an interview with Sharkey just before the battle and be convinced: Sharkey rather cockily says that he will make his battie plans in the ring and that the finish will come around the seventh round. i, — a ae Since there’s nothing else to do the U. R. reorgan- izers have decided to come boldly out and proclaim their love for the dear people. = = rT THE VOICE OF LABOR. The resolutfon adopted by the Pan-American Fed- eration of Labor at Washington, requesting the Unit- ed States to withdraw its armed forces from Nica- raguz, deserves a more respectful hearing by the. State Department and President Coolidge than it is, likely to receive. Considering the provocation, the terms of the petition are remarkably moderate. It points out that great suffering has been visited upon the people of Nicaragua by foreign intervention in their affairs; that the workers. through no fault of their own, have been handicapped in their effort to obtain their economic rights: that certain recent “tragic events”—meaning Ocotal—have resulted in de- plorable loss of life. Therefore, the federation pre- sents its plea for the “immediate withdrawal” of the United States forces. Here is a temperate and well-argued petition for redress of grievances—a petition signed by che spokesmen of organized labor in the United States. Central and South America. It was adopted by a unanimous vote. The familiar cry of “boishevism,” no doubt, will be raised against it, but neither that ner any other question-begging shibboleth can guiet the growing sentiment that it voices. The event of which the United States recently cele brated the 150th anniversary was immediately pre ceded by resolutions in strikingly similar vein. And they. too, had the term then been known. would have been “bolshevistic.” @es - 2 oh 4 : Instead of fussing with Ban Johnson the Ameri- can League magnates should be lying awake o'nights | figuring on how to get rid of Miller Huggins. i striking object lesson in the trend of our policy toward the weaker republics south of the Rio Grande. The bombing planes used at Ocotal were not sent there to be used against “bandits.” They were part of the equipment of the expedition sent to im- pose the policy of this Government upon all the rebels who opposed Diaz. Gen. Moncada, realizing the futility of c-mbating such force, surrendered. San- dino refused to do so. The latter has now paid for his folly. Henceforth, any Nicara- guan or any other Latin American who re- fuses to submit to the will of Washington will know what to expect. It doeg little good to explain that we are trying to main- tain peace in Latin America, The policy of Washington comes down, finally, to a policy of force. We have recently done much to advance the science of aviation. Col. Lindbergh, Chamberlin and Byrd have been hailed abroad and at home as air ambassadors of peace and good will. In Nicaragua and in other Latin American countries our planes are not the symbols of peace. The bombing plane has become the new symbol of our imperialism, BLOOD AND IRON. From the Denver Evening News. OT since the battle of Jolo, when 400 Filipinos—men, women and children— were slaughtered by American troops un- der the command of Gen. Wood with the loss of two men, has American might been used so ruthlessly as at Ocotal. “They are nothing more than common outlaws,” is the excuse of Secretary Kellogg. Therefore he argues, American troops should destroy them. It is the same reason- ing that Gen. Burgoyne used during the Revolutionary war when he gave rewards to Indians who brought him the scalps of the cominon outlaws of his day—the men who founded the American nation. Com- moft outlaws or gallant patriots—it depends on the point of view. The attack on Ocota!l becomes all the more shameful because the Nicaraguane were practically helpless. Three hundred Nicaraguans dead, and one American: that tells the story. In view of the facts. how can Secretary Kellogg continue to contend that the American troops with ep-to-date rifles, mechine guns and an airplane squad- ron, were actually in danger from the rag- ged band of Nicaraguans whom they slaughtered? THE NICARAGUAN MASSACRE. From The Brooklyn Citizen. HE massacre of 300 patriotic Nicara- guans has -aused the New York Times, which supported the Nicaraguan policy of the Coolidge administration, to change front. In an editorial this morning the Times re- fers to thie wholesale murder of Nicara- guan patriots as “unfortunate for Mr. Cool. idge.” The Times agrees with the Citizen. that one of the effects of this slaughter is jikely to be a boycott of American trade by South America, It ignores entirely the opinion of the civilized world, which fe the most tm- portant factor. The “decent respect of man- kind” which our own patriots solicited in the Declaration of @.. Independence will be threw Maximillian and established a Mexi- can Republic for and by the Mexican people. It is beyond dispute that if the President ordered our fleet and our Marines in Nica- ragua to return home, the Liberai army would speedily make an end of the govern- ment of the Usurper Diaz. It is clear that the majority of Nicaraguans are in favor of the Liberal government of Sacasa. TURN ON THE LIGHT. From The ] et News. HY doesn’t the United States Govern- ment turn on the light, so al] may know the merits of this Nicaraguan ques- tion, and be able to judge it fairly? AN UNSPEAKABLE BULLY. From the Daily Oklahoman. HERE is no eurprise in the story com- ing from the tropics thaf American ma- rines fought with their traditional skill and courage in the jungles of Nicaragua. We have unlimited proof of the resoiute courage of the country’s fighting sold‘ers of the sea who, on all continents save Aus- tralia, have written the story of unexam- pled daring. All America knew that the marines would fight and .kill in Nicaragua just as they fought on the Marne. But the admiration of all true Americans have for these picturesque warriors cannot kill the wish of many Americans that the marines who faced death Monday had bdecn employed in a nobler cause. “Not theirs to reason why.” of course. Nor were they responsible for their own presence on the eoll of an alien nation. It is theirs to obey orders and shoot straight, and that is exact- ly what they did! But many an American somehow feels that America is playing the part of an unspeakable bylly in the poticy Washington is pursuing in Nicaragua. Many sre convinced beyond all present changing that our fighting men are strewing Nica- raguan fields with the instruments of death not because American rights are jeopardized and American ideals are involved, but be. cause vicious forces are pulling the strincs and making their marionettes at Washing- ton dance to the pulling. AN EARLY PICTURE OF A COMMUNITY THAT NOW HAS NO AIRPORT. (From the Detroit News.) ment no longer will make predictions ae mi anything. If all the other experts Iiew — our lead they will be saved thins 4 alibis the next morning. We shall ; untl aiter the event and draw conclusions therefrom. This that people are not old at 396. youth, of which we have heard fat 9) much, has been knocked for a row Of DUFEE | matches. When well-meaning friends i ~ quire if ever we intend to become @igam fied, we'll point to Dempsey. The oul bring dignity, but being past 30 is not 3e ing aged and decrepit. If men past 30 want, to wear the sort of necktie that mines the best features of a crazy quilt and 6” circus wagon on parade, iet them 9 & Dempsey was past 30 when he tee Sharkey. Romance is not dead for us. #a because we are on the wrong side of BBB of three score, we do not have to at = slippered ease, remember when and mew for our vanished youth. We can put @ our hat and go out. Being 30 no ae means that a man must sit at home aa2) read philosophy on a moonlight night. B®” can write poetry to the latest girl he Mi in love with; 30—why at that age, a Bae just gets started. Look at Dempsey! goo - . am oe . An optimist {s a man who thinks (a8) people buy pretzels just to bite al : into them. a ee oo If that Geneva conference lasts uch longer, the proposed cruisers will be obate lete before they are built. 4 © ° * Go west, young man, go west, but clothe up with the country. « + Most Presidents were content te their names, not their administration, @& posterity a i BES . = ™ ‘ > + . a After reading the adverse commens?, conclude that a 10-gallon hat by any name would look as bad. er - Sometimes we never know that a new : hibition commissioner had been & until we read about nis resignation. — . - ‘7 Perhaps this !s no longer the land of @® free, but considering the number of = who wear plus-fours, who shall sy t igs: not the home of the brave? bee se. = Why We Parted. Sa My love for her has changed to hate, ~~ And love’s sweet dream turned sour; “Most any minute” was ber éate, ££ With sixty to an hour. ee ete: 2 a Statistical Note. Po Nine tailors can make a man, have some basic material besides the to begin with. oa * as s Bess Suggested politica! slogan: For the S™ time, No! = eee a The vanishing American fs the autem driver who has no ornament on the ™ tor cap. 1. & They bored a series of holes |“@°™ wees on levee dance floor over the rear of gerne yoy | banking quarters behind the ‘entean that t The shavings from the ~eeengemity Ae . anal were piled up carefully to had reac > convent them from falling below. The |@uestion © oa flooring was removed, leav- |2P¢c!4! —s r Preis an opening 14 inches long and weeks @ . inches wide. Before the open- could be made large encugh Padmit a man, and the bank | Bar On penetrated, the burglars Fisherman presumably having been| MYSTIC CITY, 5S. matened. ISTANTINOPLE TO KEEP NAME MBanging It to His Is Absurd. | Last summer, they SONSTANTINOPLE, July 23.—!/gemand for @ picture idea of changing the name of | dentia) fisherman, ‘antinople to “Mustapha Kem- House secret service is absurd, according to Prest- cameras like a hawk. - r Mustapha Kemal! of Turkey. was renewed this " Suggestion was advanced byi..4 avail A young admirers during the recent visit | siouy D., pthe President to this city OM lure of Mr. Coolidge = Sound that the city’s name isi... pis fim was mek. not Turkish. stroyed, but today se Whole world has know® |, ore permitted. } great city as Constantinople| ne president was 16 centuries.” the President Minted out. “It would be ridicu- per Eh Nebraska, and bigoted on our part to home in this, ons mge its name. Constantinople ssatuoenaee portions ning Constantinople is no less ‘Turkish city.” The sponsors of eres idea, therefore, must content waselves with the construction ~ = Sreat boulevard running ug Mm Golden Horn, to be christened Bp Pas _Kemat boulevard” | eg the oneeal 4 . COSTELLO PROMOTED luncheon as- guest ¢ * pare ay W. Smith of Detroit, whe aries Rippin As Traf- leave for | * &D- here. Those t i Traffic Commissioner of | robert a, 7 Range for ten years, “S in studies of

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JUST A MINUTE] (Copyright 1927.) LESSONS OF THE FIGHT. his department made no prediction as the outcome of the little disagreement een the first personal pronoun and man who came back. The “I's” did not it. Further than that, this depart- pnt no longer will make predictions about hing. If all the other experts follow lead they will be saved thinking up # the next morning. We shall wait aiter the event and draw weighty lusions therefrom. This ts more in eping with our position as a cultural in- ence. Mr. Dempsey's little effort proves people are not old at 30. Flaming n, of which we have heard far too ich, has been knocked for a row of burnt tches. When well-meaning friends in- if ever we intend to become digni- We'll point to Dempsey. The years ng dignity. but being past 30 is not be- aged and decrepit. If men past 30 want Wear the sort of necktie that combines best features of a crazy quilt and & bus wagon on parade,’ iet them do so. mpsey was past 30 when he defeated arkey. Romance is not dead for us. Just muse we are on the wrong side of half three score, we do not have to sit at ppered ease, remember when and mourn our vanished youth. We can put on hat and go-out. Being 30 no longer ns that a man must sit at home and Philosophy on a moonlight night. He write poetry to the latest girl he fell love with; 30—why at that age, a man gets started. Look at Dempsey! n optimist is a man who thinks that ple buy pretzels just to bite alphabets fo them. lf that Geneva conference lasts much niger, the proposed cruisers wil] be obs0- before they are built, F oe oa Z wo west, young man, go west, but don't the up with the country, ~ - . Most Presidents were content to jeave names, not their administrations, to terity. . . s After reading the adverse comment, ¥@ Nnelude that a 10-gallon hat by any othe? me would look as bad. . . - pometimes we never know that a new pro- bition commissioner had been appointed tl we read about nis resignation. ~ . ~~ Perhaps this !‘s no longer the land of the @, but considering the number of men © wear plus-fours, who shall say it is the home of the brave? - - - Why We Parted. Y love for her has changed to hate, And love's sweet dream turned sour; ost any minute” was her date, With sixty to an hour. - . . : Statistical Note. Nine tailors can make a man, if they ve some basic materia) besides the cloth begin with. 7 a a Suggested political slogan: For the third - s he vanishing American is the automobile r who has no ornament on the radiae cap. d. D. Hu. - LL I Boole NEIHRARDT wae and Strong eee CKS. By Kath- Bsysannan Prichard. (Vik- ) : , saw in the mill ~ onto that they called . r” because of the “ 4. Once again it lage its name, when sudden death to Chariey and young Billy Colburn. were muttering. Mark at them as they owled. oa that for months,” “you've groused and 3 ou won't do any- | "y et You look like | we not. You're work- pe eee that’s all you are, 9 crawling back to work when the whips are s, ©6You'll let the boss do with you... smash a eants to, rather than san old saw. You make me ‘the lot of you!” 4 Smith was one of them, werent from them, and he mjave been putting it a little : / as he was, to get mp strike, but Duck Hayes, ene of them and lik2 » didn’t think 50. “Mark’s he said, “if we're not work- bolle we act mighty like what they are, the men pig Australian Southwest, ycome and go in Mrs. Seet’g gtory—-men, for the not much above the of the bullocks that they among, but strong men, men even in their vices, Tha are what the women of tine bullocks might be expect- » be, but strong, too, in their Sway as Deb Colburn is strong wong and gentle as the great among which she lives. th Red Burke, bullock driver, oe is not greatly refined be- the primitive mating instinct, ‘when he is thwarted he finds Wibfort in the excesses to which Basiock driver might he expected Wiern for comfort. There is some- primitive about Deb, too, *» makes allowance for a bul- driver's excesses, but with it m is a certain fineness which Wht have been derived from the doudt may be indulged whether stimber people are as susceptible Me influence of the trees as are Weepovelists who write about them, Ja iwhen the writing is so well | done as it is by Mrs. Prichard the doubt need not be pressed. For, al- though, apart from the trees, there is little that is lovely in this story of the working bullocks, it is a work of fine sincerity and certain- ty, picturing the life of the Aus- tralian frontier, as one may well believe it exists. No more need -be said than that the author, dealing mostly with ugly materials, has wrought a stcety-of fineness and strength.—F. A. B. The first definitive, complete edi- tion of Petronius in English will be published immediately by Pas- cal Covici of Chicago in an edition limited to 960 copies, for subscrib- ers only. This edition of the “Satyricon” is a reprint of an ex- tremely rare translation, printed in Paris 25 years ago and aitributed to Oscar Wilde. CERTAIN SAMARITANS. By Es- ther Pohl Lovejoy. (Macmil- lan). A truly fascinating account of the work of mercy done by the American Women’s Hospitals in the Near East during the war. As a sample of what the prospective reader may expect, the story of Dr. Olga Stastny’s activities in the island of Macronissi may be men- tioned. Dr. Stastny, a physician of Omaha, was in absolute control of this desert island for many months and it was packed with refugees among whom smallpox and typhus raged. BOUQUET. Knopf. This may fairly be called an unique book. It is the glowing record of a sentimental journey of five weeks through France in search of the finest vintages. “Though in the pages that fol- low,” writes Miss Stern, “there is mention of many things—of swift runs in a long red Fiat along straight French roads, of hills and rivers and little honey-colored tewns, of heaths and forests and flowers; yet Bacchus is the hero of this book, and a great love oz wine its excuse for being.” NEVER GIVE ALL. By Maude Radford Warren. Bobbs-Merrill. Teresa’s mother believed that if a wife would be happy she should let her man daminate; but Teresa was modern and scorned = such Slave-like tactics. Her theory of marriage as an equal partnership was put to the test, and the story By G. B. Stern. of her experiment brings out some important points for discussion. WLARS ATTEMPT TO ENTER | PWM THROUGH THE CEILING 4 ¢ Guard Easton-Taylor Trust | @& After Robers Are Fright- i ened Away. 5 Easton-Taylor Trust Co., ‘BP taston avenue, is under police following an attempt by @pus to enter it from a dance il above. Mme time Thursday night bur. mi climbed to the roof of the ) theater, adjoining on the R and forced open a second “ae Window to enter the dance L They bored a series of holes dance floor over the rear of im banking quarters behind the — —_—-—_ SF a h rer aa brain rate. {Rete ene - an ae lee The shavings from the were piled up carefully to them from falling below. The i flooring was removed, leav- an opening 14 inches long and inches wide. Before the open- could be madyw large encugh Mmit a man, and the bank penetrated, the burglars Presumably having been Dtened, APPUTIOPLE TO KEEP NAME “gta Kemal Says Idea of eng It to His Is Absurd. J PONSTANTINOPLE, July 23.— 79 idea of changing the name of fantinople to “Mustapha Kem. 48 absurd, according to Presi- “3% Mustapha Kemal! of Turkey. = 8Uggestion was advanced by cmirers during the recent visit ewe President to this city on ettound that the city’s name is mek, not Turkish. ,* Whole world has known “i a city as Constantinople 3 § centuries,” the President peed out. “Tt would be ridicu- = one bigoted on our part to eg hame, Constantinople Bork: = Constantinople is no less idea’ rand The sponsors of oe erefore, must content *s With the construction es boulevard running up . en Horn, to be christened P 2 “pha Kemal boulevard.” PMH cosrewo pRomoren = a Rippin As Traf- Z, missioner. ae '*d P. Costello, of 3908 | boulevard. has been ap- Pate rattle Commissioner of _~*tchants Exchange of Sti. © succeed Charles Rippin, , ye to become vice-pres- | the oe oman -Epeoh- ied Suaey » the exchange 4 a Who has been in the : et of the mer- “ange for ten years, sp2- . Studies of grain rate “ 4 and Rippin are repre- L exchange in a hearing habe n.. on the general wa 7 20 ® Bands Get trish National Air : ‘ is 4 agitated Presa. WO UNGTON, July 23.—"The rege regarded as the : 4 f Of the Irish Free State, _— added to the collection of anthems provided for 4 . The song has been : to the Army Music “re, the Army Band here be distributed to all regi- 8nd post bands. DIKES TO BE REBUILT WITH FUNDS FROM U. S, TREASURY President Still Undecedided On Question of Convening Extra Session of Congress. By the Associated Press. RAPID CITY, S. D., July 23.— The Federa) Treasury will be opened by President Coolidge for funds to repair the dikes of the Mississippi River, but he has reached no decision on another recommendation of Secretary Hoover to have the Government help meet interest and amortiza- tion charges on levee bonds in the devastated area. Likewise, it was reiterated at the executive offices that the President had reached no conclusion on the question of convening Congress in special session a month or six weeks ahead of the regular meet- ing in December to consider flood relief and control measures. Bar On Photographing President as Fisherman Finally Lifted. MYSTIC CITY, S. D., July 23.— Photographers who have been wait- ing for a chance to ‘“‘shoot” Presi- dent Coolidge while fishing, have been rewarded for their patience, for today the bar was ordered re- moved, Last summer, they started their demand for a picture of the Presi- dentia] fisherman, but the White House secret service detail watched cameras like a hawk. The demand was renewed this summer, but of no avail. A young amateur from Sioux Falls, S. D., did get a pic- ture of Mr. Coolidge fishing here, but his film was seized and de- stroyed, but today the snapshots were permitted. The President was the guest to- day of Sam McKelvie, former Gov- ernor of Nebraska, who has a sum- mér home in this, one of the most picturesque portions of the Black Hills. 15 Governors Guests of Detroit. DETROIT, Mich., July 23.—De- troit was host today to 15 Gov- ernors, here for a few hours on their way to Mackinac Island, to attend the annual conference cf Governors. Following a noon luncheon as-guest of Mayor John W. Smith of Detroit, the party wil! leave for Mackinac on a chartered steamer. Gov. Fred W. Green of Michigan welcomed the Governors here. Those present were: Govs. Robert P. Robinson, Delaware; John H. Trumbull, Connecticut; John W. Martin, Florida; Ed Jack- son, Indiana; John Hammill, [owa; Ralph O. Brewster, Maine; John E. Weeks, Vermont; John E. Marti- neau, Arkansas; Albert C. Ritchie, Maryland: W. H. Spaulding, New Hampshire; John 8. Fisher, Pena- sylvania; John G, Richards, South Carolina; Frank C. Emerson, Wy- oming, and Ben &. .Paulen, Kansas. Missouri Road. Conditions. By the Associated Press. St. Joseph—Clear; roads good, Joplin: Partly cloudy; roads good. - ad Jefferson City: good. Columbia: Clear; roads good. Kansas City: Clear; roads good. Moberly’ Clear; roads good. Hannibal: Clear; roads good. Poplar Bluff: Clear; roads good. Springfield: Clear; roads good. Cape Girardeau: Clear; roads Clear; roads ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH IMISS DOROTHY FOX TO WED PARIS WRITER Engagement to Edmund Ken- nedy Jr., Announced at Din- ner Party Last Night. HE engagement of Miss Doro- Tey Fox, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett V. Thompson of the Barnes road, and Edmund Ken- nedy Jr., of Paris, France, was announced last night at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lia.a Robert Shillington of 6318 South Rosebury drive. Mrs. Shil- lington was Miss Dorothy Bolin. Miss Fox returned home recently after a years’ sojourn in Europe, where she met her fiance, and will sail Aug. 1 on the Leviathan for Paris, where they will be marride soon after her arrival. The bridée- elect is a graduate of Mary Insti- Millbrook, N. Y., and came out two years ago with her cousin, Miss Jane Thompson, at a tea given at the Thompson home. Mr. Kennedy, a writer and music critic of Paris, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Kennedy of Lon- don, England. Charles Rann Ken- nedy of New York, noted dramat- ist, is his uncle. NATIONAL AIRPLANE MODEL CONTEST FOR BOYS ANNOUNCED Orville Wright and Col. Lindbergh Direct Affairs; Finals in Memphis in October, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 23.—To teach the rising generation to build airplane models is the best way to create interest in flying in the opinion of aviation authorities, who have announced plans for a con- test of the building of models by boys. The committee in charge of the contest, which is headed by Orville Wright, with Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh as associate chairman, is or- ganizing 1100 playgrounds through- out the country to enter the com- petition. The winners from each region will then be selected to compete for the national title at Memphis, Tenn., in October. Paul E. Garber of the Smithson- ian Institution has_been named as technical advisor of the committee and is distributing instructions on the making of the models. He is the founder of one of the first boys’ clubs. for building model planes in Washington in 1913. $28,955 10 BE SPENT FOR STREET CLEANING TRUCKS Board of Estimate Approves Out- lay Which Includes Pay of Drivers. An appropriation of $28,955 for the motorization of the street cleaning section of the Depart- ment of Streets and Sewers, was voted yesterday by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment. The appropriation will be used to purchase nine Ford trucks, for maintenance ard housing of the same, and for salaries of drivers. Director of Streets and Sewers Brooks. in recommending the pur- chase of the trucks, declared that the city would net at least $18,000 by the arrangement, for the street cleaning work the machines will take over. he said, is now being done by hired teams at a cost of approximately $47,000 annually. The Department of Streets and Sewers will continue to use teams in its other sections. The new trucks will be in service, it is be- lieved, within a few weeks. HENRY RHORER BURIAL PLANS Body of Founder of Chemical Works Being Sent Here. The body of Henry Rhorer, 83 years old, founder of the Provident Chemical Works is to be sent here for burial from his summer home nar Brainerd, Mich., where he died yesterday of heart disease. Arrangements for the funeral, to be preached by his nephew, the Rev. Robert W. Burns of Webster Groves Christian Church, have not been completed. Mr. Rorher came 1877, retired from the presidency of the chemical works in 1895, and removed, 20 years ago, to Kansas City. He is survived by a son and three daughters, none of whom re- side in St. Louis. He was a broth- er-in-law of Walter 8. Burns of 5253 Waterman avenue. Ros Garver, Formerly With Rialto, Succeeds W. A. Hartung. Ross Garver, who managed the Rialto in St. Louis in 1920, has re- turned to manage the Orpheum Theater. He succeeds Wililam A. Hartung, who has gone to Omaha, Neb., to take charge of the recent- ly completed Orpheum house there. Garver arrived in St. Louis yes- terday, and will act as manager of the St. Louis Theater during the vacation of its manager, Everett H. Hays. Masons to Dedicate Hall. Teh Grand Lodge of the Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, which has rented a hall in the new South Side Odd Fellows’ Temple, at Grace avenue and Potomac street, will consecrate the building to its uses at 8 o’clock tonight. Dr. John Pickard of Columbia, Mo., Grand Master of the Grand Lodge, .\.ill conduct the ceremonies, assisted by the Rev. Arthur Mather, as Grand Chaplain. The building will be dedicated by the Odd Fellows in September. It will be used as a meeting place of Odd Fellow lodges and a number of Masonic Blue lodges and Eastern Star chapters. tute and Miss Bennett’s school in} Engagement Announced | —Ashen-Brenner Photo. MISS DOROTHY FOX. NO GAP BETWEEN LIVING AND NON-LIVING, SCIENTIST SAYS +English Professor of Chemistry Tells Institute Life Can- not Be Defined, By the Associated Press. STATE COLLEGE, Pa., July 23. Science cannot give a satisfactory definition of life, because its pro- cesses are too much like the chem- ical reactions of inanimate matter, Dr. J. C. Drummond of the Univer- sity of London, England, asserted tonight in addressing the Institute of Chemistry of the American Chemical Society. “There are certain phenome1.a, however,” said Dr. Drummond. “such as growth, assimilation, res- piration, reproduction and move- ment, which collectively distin- guish the living organism, as we understand it today, from the inert systems. “Whatever definition we may ac- cept, it is certain that the chief fact that impresses us in viewing living beings is that all their pro- cesses are energy exchanges of a more or less complicated charac- ter. The living organism is one vast interchange of energy, a cease- less ebb and flow of energy trans- formations,.”’ Dr. Drummond emphasized the growing conviction in scientific cir- cles that, just as there is no gap between the inorganic and Organic worlds, so is there no gap between the living and nonliving. In con- cluding Dr. Drummond stressed ‘he important part that iron plays in organic evolution in serving to Speed up many of the chemical] changes that occur in living or- ganisms. DENIES STATE’S RIGHT TO CURTAIL OIL PRODUCTION Company in Seminole Field Chal- lenges Oklahoma's Right to Interfere With It. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., July 23. —The validity of a temporary re- straining order issued by the State Corporation Commission to compel operations to curtail production in the Seminole oil field, may be test- ed in court. The Gypsy Oil Co., in a written protest declares that the order is unconstitutional, dis- ciriminatory and takes property without due process of law. A hearing on the temporary order will be held Aug. b In issuing the straining order, Fred Sapshaw, commission chairman, declared that body was empowered to act in conserving the natural resources of the State. Oil men had testified before the commission that some action was needed to limit production in the Seminole field to relieve oil com- panies of market conditions brought about by the unprecedent- ed flow of oil. CONGRESSMEN IN CANADA FOR IMMIGRATION INQUIRY temporary re- to St. Louis from San Francisco in) Sub-Committee Arrives in Winni- peg; Will Go to Vancouver, Then to Mexico. y the Associated Press. WINNIPEG, Man., July 23.—A subcommittee of members of the United States Congress, which is making a survey of immigration conditions and studying borcer pa- trol systems, has arrived here The party will leave for Vancouver some time today and will inspect the Pacific coast border voints and later travel to the Mexican border. Members of the subcommittee praised the co-operation which Ca- nadian immigration autdcrities have given to the officers of the United States, Members of the party during a talk with newspapeér men, also in- timated that, though $6,000,000 was appropriated last year for border enforcement of Canadian and American laws, there would Le a request for additional appropria- tions next year. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Il. By the Associated Prees. NEW YORK, July 23.—TIliness forced Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widow of the former President, to cancel her reservations on the Homeric, White Star Line officials reported when the liner sailed to- day for Cherbourg and Southamp- ton. A member of Mrs. Roosevelt's familly telephoned the cancellation, but did not describe the nature or the extent of the illness. Among the passengers was James R. Shef- field, former Ambassador to Mex- ico. He was accompanied by Mrs, Sheffield. em eh a me le el ee » SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1927 UR. DENED MOTION FORHIGHER VALUATION Public Service Body Overrules Request for Tentative Esti- mate of $75,000,000. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, July 23.— The Public Service Commission has overruled a motion filed by the United Railways Co. of St. Louis for modification of the commission's finding on tentative valuation, rate of return and deduction of de- preciation reserve in an order issued on June 25 last, granting the company a temporary increase in fares to 8 cents, two tokens for 15 cents now in effect. “ The order does not affect the rate and valuation case of the United Railways, still pending be- fore the commission. The rate in- ‘crease, which became effective July 5, was made temporary until the main valuation and rate case is completed. In the temporary fare increase order the commission fixed a ten- tative valuation of $52,024,000 as of Dec. 31, 1926. It also held the increased fares would give a rea- sonable return of 7.1 per cent on the tentative valuation and deduct- ed a balance of $6,183,099, accrued in the company’s depreciation re- serve fund, from the tentative val]- uation, The company filed a motion ac- cepting the fare increase, but ask- ing the commission to modify the finding on valuation, return and deduction of depreciation. It was contended the valuation should be fixed at “at least $75,000,000.” In the earlier hearing the company stressed a claim of approximately $100,000,000 as the value of the property. The company contended the rate of return should be 8 per cent. BUILDING FOR MILITIA FLYERS City to Erect $3450 Structure at Lambert Field for Students. The Board of Estimate and Ap- portionment voted yesterday to spend $3450 of the $5000 recently set aside for the Air Unit of the Missouri National Guard in con- structing a frame one-story build- ing at Lambert-St. Louis Field to be used as a school for militia avi- ation students. The building will measure 35 by 73. «feet. Prospective National Guard flyers will study the theory of flying, meteorology and machine gunnery before they are taken aloft for instruction. The appropriation was held up until the City Coun- selor’s office ruled that it was le- gal for the city to spend its money upon the project, despite the loca- tion of the site on privately owned property, TOO MANY GEISHA SCANDALS Japanese Peers Form Committee to Discipline Young Nobles. By the Associated Pres TOKIO, July Ss. 23.—-Too many affairs between members of the Japanese nobility and geisha girls has caused the organization by the peers themselves of a committee to discipline those young robles whose indiscretions may end in scandal. There are 1000 peers in Japan, and they are under the direct sup- ervision of the Imperia] household department. Laxity of morals usually is punished, when exceed- ingly flagrant, by the taking away of titles. ‘DAVID RUDD by Ralph E.Mooney A EPG, Lind « teal Kisssiseipgs River steamboat captain. A Waterson Best Seiler — $2 | Heary Waterson Co., Publishers, N.Y. Banish Pimples sing By U Cuticura Soap to Cleanse Ointment to Heal | Try our new Sha Stick. ret New dental cream, Mvu- Sol-Dent, is a double-effi- ciency oe cleanser, guaranteed ess. Pre- seribed by dentists. Will atural beauty and whiteness of your teeth, and prevent unsightly stains. bed stomach eche—just « little Chamberlain's Colic Remedy in weter will give quick relief! Be prepared — get this reliable remedy from your druggist todey! For trial a » AxD TD : ity 7 ME FIRST AID I STOMACH ACH WALES AND BALDWIN EMBARK FOR CANADA Prince and Premier to Mect Dawes and Kellogg at Buf- falo, Aug. 7. By the Associated Press. SOUTHAMPTON, England, July 23.—The Prince of Wales, Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin and their party sailed for Canada aboard the Empress of Australia at 1 o’clock this afternoon. The departure from London was of a most informal nature. The King did not appear, but the Duxe of York arrived early at the Water- loo station to bid his brothers fare- well. The Prince came in a closed motor car, and after chatting with several menibers of the cabinet and other friends, they entered the train with Mr. and Mrs. Bald- win, The two princes are on their way to Wales’ ranch at High Hiver, Al- berta, while Baldwin, after pro- ceeding as far as Banff, will re- turn East. On Aug. 7, it was officially un- nounced, they will motor from Ni- agara Falis to meet Vice President Dawes and Secretary of State K2l- logg on the newly-erected Buffalo peace bridge. The farewells to the King and Queen were sald at Buckingham Palace last night. The Prince and his brother have adopted the slogan “travel light” and Wales’ baggage includes but two uniforms, while Prince Geerge is taking only one naval outfit. GERMANY AND POLAND RENEW NEGOTIATIONS FOR TRADE PACT Reach Stage of Agreement Ke- garding the Rights of Na- tionals in Two Countries, By the Associated Press. WARSAW, July 23.—The much- postponed negotiations between Germany and Poland for a com- mercial treaty have reached the stage of agreement concerning the rights of nationals of the two countries in their relations, it was announced today. Agreement was reached in conversations between Foreign Minister Zaleski and Ger- man Minister Rauscher. Further conversations wil be de- layed about a month on account of Herr Rauscher leaving on vaca- tion. Later it is hoped to agree on economic phases of the pact and resume formal! pourparlers. Treaty negotiations were broken off early this year after a disa- greement regarding the status of Germans residing in Polish terri- tory in Upper Silesia. Protest Against U. P. Valuation. NEW YORK, July 23.—Declar- ing the Interstate Commerce Com- |mission’s valuation of the Union Pacific Railroad. system was gross- ly inadequate, R. 8, Lovett, chair- man. of the board announces the road will file a protest. He con- tends an accurate valuation will almost double the total set by the Federal tribunal. He said the value of the system should be $958,375,059 instead of $539,856,- 954. ——_ AMUSEMENTS MUNICIPAL OPERA Municipal Open-Alr Theater. Forest Park ‘ightly 8:15 Sha THIS WEEK Pitt" hine SUNDA THE MIKADO : 25e, 5c, $1, $1.50, Box Seats, $2 ADVANCE SEAT SALE Dez, © to 5 Su ay. 12 te & MUNICIPAL OPERA TICKET OFFICE ee (ARDENGS THEATER ROMEO and JULIET Tickets now on eait at Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive St. Prices: 50c, 75. $1.10, $1.65, $2.20. Next Week: “THE RIVALS” BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN’S PARK BROWNS vs. WASHINGTON GAME STARTS AT 3 O'CLOCK Box and reserved seat tickets on sale at 409 Olive St. GArfield 7676 ST.LOUIS POST-BISPATCH MAN, 74, TO WED WOMAN, 65 Grown Sons by Former Marriages to Be Attendants. M:-. Louisa Ruh, 65 years old. and William Bluemel, 74, of 2531 Maiden Lane, will be married to- day at Clayton. They will be at- tended by Willlam and Walter, grown sons of Bluemel, nd by Mrs. Ruh's adult son, Joseph. Bluemel is a retired blacksmith. Mrs. Ruh is employed as a matron at the Tyler exchange of the Southwestern Bell Telephoye Co. They have been life-long friends. When Bluemel’s wife died 20 years ago, Mrs. Ruh reared his two sons. After the death of her husband two years ago, she kept house for Blue- me. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS KINGSHIGHWAY AT DELMAR Now Playing BEN LYON—PAULINE STARKE n “DANCE MAGIC” And Vaudeville | PICTURES OF DEMPSEY- SHARKEY BATTLE A KINOGRAMS SCOOP SHOWN EXCLUSIVELY AT. AMBASSADOR and MISSOURI ee SE (Pee ASHLAND {"rianacle” and ay 3520 Newstead ‘Drug Store Theater Double “A CHOUTEAU; “5; Forieas" Jeff, and Chouteas Amateur Contest EMBASSY St oe 49338 Delmar “A Woman's FAIRY ee FS 5640 Easton “Oh! What s IRMA Teele (Okie mice KING BEE (‘sae a 1710 N. Jefferson Kirkwood Kirkwood, Me, NOK EE McNAIR MecNair-Pestalozzi MACKLIND 5415 Arsenal { Youth” and . (api eee Grand at ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE and the Best Feature Photoplays 1 P. M.—CONTINUOUS—l11 P. COOT—Never Over 70—COOTL KARYL NCRMAN “The Crenie Fachton Pipta'* ‘FLORENCE HEDGES & CO. FORSYTHE AND KELL OTHER BIG ORPHEUM FEATURES JULIUS K. JOHNSON at the Organ Photoplay “IS 7.AT SO?" With George O’Brien & Edmund Lowe Matinee Today, $5c; Children, 15¢ “Starting Sunday: Big Double-Headline Bill, With A. & P. GYPSTES; 20 SING- ING CADETS: Other Big Acts and “HIS DOG,” With Joseph Schildkraut. av ‘AP t« , ’ . . > ry anion YMA eon “eye y ey re uty iV ° fF tte 9 ’ ie x) Yaw ¥ ‘ terreedbededesvaahatberteredecs : “4é — _- eg Oe ee Se ee ee eg Og Oo? gO > 2 ee * Oe * oO oe? — . s a ee! . ee ~, — — os v2 - = -_ = — 4 That Smart and Sophisticated Star ADOLPHE ff MENJOU ff In Paramount's [fy “SERVICE FORI LADIES” [| eg ae Ps _— -_ : ~~ = > => es = T a -~. ~ . = -onged to Go! Beauties! Nena MITTOURT t IND AT WAC HEnd, Ta) % ~ -— \ ; oo - - s - Sss2= - _ - - ~~ -_— —_—— >, es, ~~ -_ How Chawming! Positi vely Ripping! a ——s - - De > -. , oo _— ——_ 7 > ss a _— . >. — 7 ~ =. * -*.* =~ > T- — —r eg, ~ ~ > = > = ee - — oe “= - ">, = ~ - _- Ss ~~ = Po - effecta—Scin- tillating Jasg — Jolly Good Actsé! On the Screen A UDaring Story of Today's Social Whirl! ~““Ten Modern Commandments" oo i = = - -> > —_ - - oo _ -_ - = -— 7 i —_ = - - = = ee > = =~ > > = = ~~ === - -_ > > —-~ - - > > = > MLL YY YY AAA LLY SEE TEN ONIN = CWRC SKYDOR we anee A Gripping Story of Youth CHEATERS” Featuring Two Great Lovers } Pat O'Malley — Helen Ferguses }) Ue Ld > - -— ~ = - ss rw = - ~" - 7 _ > a ee ==: _ = = o>. o>. - > ; a So oa, a = -_ -_ Pe = VF WAT 2 x at SCHOOL BOYS & GIRLS Also GLEN DALE “The song Wh Robe 4 MOGLER New SHENANDOMK {a 3 ewes Newstead (27am OOF ALL ON (sogetysh oar otal PALM { «afraid to Love" Union and Greer “Meet the {ng tober paren weer ot "Lave” ang “The Telephone { Jie eee | a PAULINE Lillian & Claxton Pestalozzi 2841 Pestalozsi St. QUEENS 4700 Maffitt UNION Union and Easton (HLT WELLSTON (Ts, Sspenit 6822 Easton Vaudeville — Ma | ST. [OUIS AMUSEMENT C0: THEATERS ) Dow ARSENAL, ( Sta Shenandoah {“CNavonty SUT" Grand-Shenandoah SHAW ({ == 39th and Shaw “DEARIE” Manchester { *° ll “Wieeerackers” ceed LE (aE. 6457 Gravois Av. Vaadeville Woodland 5015 Gravois eg =?) Thief” Cinderella | {-whidrind of oat GRAVOIS {-aly’oitietl Wite> @ Lafayette {SV Bit? & 1643 yt ml Fl CONGRESS ; anne them Ase” 4023 Olive St. and “Collegians” AUBERT Gave Aubert and GA “Vaakty” MIR AD OENaES paesat { Aa Tivotll (Seem wi POWNTE (ahs { st, Sete Raper Rejuvenation ef Radio, Minstrels Maplewood 7170 Manchester Powhatan 3111 Gettes Av. OZARK webster Groves 5257 South west { it : gros Tie (oe « ens... ( a Grand and Hebert MAFPITT {the Releureatme of POST-DISPATCH WANTS RESTORE LOST ARTICLES or seutimental value. =~ coe eee re i i ee eee These. eoaeet Ok” Huey Py OP on $0 GOT VS SEP CMTS. DE. qe . : ' ~ : ’ e: : fa 9 » Bee q ¥ 2 tegen te ote oe Pee eat Rene aes Be a0 ~ ERP Opa 0d eet norte in 2 * + y . " ~ - = 3 —. ‘ Te — has ; re’ ; Thien 3 me ey: pe : Sek a 6) gee ” peer e * =~ D p 4 7 c ~ - ns sheaed ’ “4 v7 E ~ = 7 -' pa > . wn — ore —aal- > oa BAO ee a Ee ee ie . * Ae ign » ‘2 , , ante ta oo shoal Uitiastgartehe ei oe ree oy pt eee ee ol eBay he ts ~ oe PONG be ne ee 4 "a PAS ay MPR fis ss pe fare it 00 = Di greece a aie ee FY) Ba Stas am, rye bens ee ty « byt a ae ‘ 4 ee eee ne woe wae a rien hia mat i nox coat bed tne As LS “unt wage ty cents a ge eager ro a7 Papel tv nee re Set ee ea Quire ER > ecg ou eaaah a - - " J errr et powwat eget Se ene ate i tr neeoo hid alieh ayere oo i a oe

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S®GET the e Help you need when you need it—Call MAin 1111 for Betty, the expert Adtaker"@@ fee PosT-DISPATGE Wyre srs al etn nt nate Ate a Bo , = A , UBUR connecting | McPHERSON.~4107— Neat . J. on ane fat Soaid Zi wy Webster Groves LOANS ON, PERSONAL PROP’Y NEW V( RK 6 C M PI ETE room. water, faa: s@2 bogies = ——Teautitally~ Taratehea | Lith SOW Ged oe: | ee uN S85 sang MMAR, F535, comme: aculte:” hestclane, lao ee eg = LOANS—$25 TO $5000 ON URB ( O c) ouse 402 i—Tatke, Ye ~ 958—F urnishec "oe. effi laces i ing — 3 xt pee: all “y, Boro kecoane. running water, ne 650 week up ron eee cLATS, or a fun parlor f wand beleht. iltchen ee che ie UsTRiA N CO.. By the Associated Press, ~"ecacity, Seles Hah Tle, | Clore 3 (IN rn MARKET ied front or ter. sink? renner eee Tare | ore New buster 7 bOLWER. 6330— ~B_CO joie of closcte and modern bath bedrooms at ‘Wellston. odiamont: NEW YORK, July 23.—Following is the official list of transac- DO Se enable. ae 55: aCzi sO roome; water, gas, at- | oor: garage in basement: owner bought | Warne: 4118 gies _ we issant’ Grand. | tions on the New York Curb Exchange, giving sales, high, low and fi iach MARYLAND, 49 yt. i, _ Sor ; Ie o ap er chome in Webster. so makes a price : le (cL! | 10g suites: second trent: sini — re " G0rop ~329 Ge Load dale. eetniaaeie ante, ie ° FESS SAERE SF FH e os ES OS et ee bis Bro thw Cog~ FF FSF FE FKEF FF FF eS FSCS SF TT - ° -_ pe > OD he S § of ~ es * F # pt et > ee $= OR pnt pee treo ao = Beplemver wheat soenes t $1.40, beam r wu giv December coke ~~ SSSESSSSSSELESSSESSSSE. 38 Fe oSswiai-S Northeast Pow .. *Ohi ov Cop «cc. Ohio Oil Palmolive - ae FF F FE = | > ee ooe oe) 33s Fe 4 NS me — E Penn Wat & Pow Phila Electric ... Philip Morris A. Barth vtec . Sess Ron eed — Pod 26 cars iocai y feceipte were s@ven Care local seven The three North bined had S03 cars with 408s week ago kad ago, ee — > eussepecesse: “ =) i) Pe do pfd ee eveeneee Pac G & El ist pi 3 Parmac Porcup .. *Plym Lead O@r 4 CO ee Peed ~2 hd tS Odo ~2C2 WO — ON et et ee aw i a BSB — cxcorseses by Land coum te ts gmounted to Sil.Ohe burma erin bushels of voru, 8:47 of oats. hom 4 ote A47 Bervel Cor 6s 31 ogg ag .™ . Snider Pack S 60 32 SEP&L 68 2025 w Ge pe as Pullman Co new Rep Mo Truck ct a Radiator .. ~3 = SESE F FR LK ra ~3 M$ $4 - Or D> — _ Es S wISZPSSSars > re Bh OD i) FEFKEFFKE KCK — ~ moor fo _ naSsan FS ee Se88- ao. rimary receipts of w S coe tao oe PR > - SR82388 - Fs 3 aan aw pt pt | S'eas Sani , .1240a/2 9 40% 120% 120% 92 "| 22 ~~ ¢ DO ht a3 et pt ee " , Gartield 44 ; ) - ) ‘ modern, se pished sleepitig rooms, with hotel serpge SABRI: , x: coax "$737. =e Witrk ne Co Ydown 0200. o7) ||| Dungalow: hardwood floors. tile = jen B - 7 : a a Tk p ‘ pecti . ; hout kitchen- | WASHINGTON. 4049—Hunt — - [RLY — rooms, electric.) PeNHav ER ~417—freautitul q-toom fiat and furnace Open for ins see ie Gen Ldy mo. n rooms $4 week up: alao 4.0", SeMee ‘ened order, $22 Apply 3936 5 | $52.50; garace. Hlland 8272. (el) A. MAYER REALTY CO. Gibson Oil (7) |S Lo ferson ys "ae elect ror pei: ouse, | Gleasonite Prod. . Bd Gront room. | WASHINGTON. 4333-—p icpant iat Tie MOTE rooms. 6) ROBINSON. (Webster Grovesl——6 | | Open Sunday From 10 to 8. (c6) ||| | INVESTIGATE | *Gold States Min ~ room suite; also other aaTR me DAUSCE Wa wrisht : Bldg. rem fe) rooms. bath: cheetrie, shades. ecree = = || Goodyear T & R able rooms: sleeping Or housekeeninl SRATRIE, 9124A—Flat for Tent: aye nace. double eatage: $45: Rie ‘Ben Our new system of loaning money. |} Grand Storee ... Ortable room |hot and cold water i ~ in al hate Tuxedo bl. west on Tuxedo s. ~ No indorsérs required. — {cy) | rates to ermanent 0 4 FOOMS; Spee | Bois, 3803 AND 3800A—5-6 rooms. | take Manchester car to Tuxedo. ¢| CLATS. APARTMENTS FOR SALE No inquiries from employers or friends. || oar on Ge" Pa : need i WELLS 5086—Sleeping or ho pe wa, LAN ce and garaxe. For informa- | east. Brooke F et 2623. ee fy 2 Central Strictly confidential. Hellman Ino ¢ instant hot | ‘private home, FOrest, 144800 ee ee y (ct) | SUMMIT. 1402—East Su —Loule? ew an LOANS UP TO $300.00 ON PERSON: || hroliman pf... as Bie MINSTI:ER. 4603—Sleevine’ oF wit . eo 334 N.—5 rooms, tile bath. reece eo 4 — don oe teen * aan » bee gg oom o a Al. PROPERTY. Oona cma nt Nasetenes tae. Y ee hou seks ” 1, : . Colfax | ¢iency: gas ranee. shades er. af N arri : bat oy) re ° ianos, auto, ete. sink, range: |W EST MINSTE conveniences. (TEE gingm beat’ Will decorated; $50. CONS | sleni~: tevin BAe 419 (ef) | ton; rent $83. SILVERBLATT. 922 a Chest. FOU sion.” os Krona a > | ‘1 aa MP R PL... 405: ‘ t i § PB reom for 2 elie ceed de sleeping. Delmar aie ‘4 N mi Garin prin wnat you HAVE RAT trorene ey d mm aa om. Victo St a orthwest ndust Rayon A. oo) | BSt PINE, ArT peo Toomer 1 “STi--New. 3 rooms, tile TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES North ven Ins Co No Am.. a eonveni¢ nees; $4. 50: 3 ) 0978. ( BACON 3 Hoos shade a reom flat. baths. fur- seven Time Total Cost 75 “aleeping , e e8) Internat Petrol — OL WEST PINE, 4105—-feooe ara ; rs _3._LAct Central $ 20.00....4 months ....$ 1.7 nace isi Int Utilities B... ager ranzeclenn linene: sduite. me ABA $18-1SA—4 and 5 roome, 5% : REW -DisCHIN ‘GER R. E. CO. Johns M - “6 . $45. COlfax "41 3. ; 1MONT A Same .00.. ; ohns Manville n room, twin WEST P INE. 3837-—Housekeeping fare all ‘conveniences: v9. & (cB) ote yp BR ge oy - 4 “4 other 60.00 .-4 months eee 5.25 employe kitchenette. ‘sink 001 dru 00 8.7 Kawneer Co . (c7) “ and as range. ro - all | business: wil) fix to sult tennant. FOrest AR jeans flat. 4 and 6 100.00....4 months .... -75 Keiner-Wil stamp! WwW . = , 4309-11A—New rooms: A m rooms. $200 down. Mise Smith, TLier om? eka: #309—Clean hou ' ; inducement. Colfax 1111. | 9073W. (C82) | RoW ™ (7) 200.00....4 months .... 17.50 room, sleepy a Leh Pow Sec n. Be | ee Tater: linens Soraliies ‘| i ee serten 7 300.00....4 months .... 26.25 at West Jeffers nd Papin sgt. (c7) EST PINE, 4996N 4 Som and rer Ww sisbed fanaa a sewly Aecorated re " Northwest Payable in monthly payments. Al! ter. fans: ofhepe $A wp: deseo” hot ~» @ North FARLIN, 4835—5-5: vapor heat: every-||} other amounts proportionate rate. Mantales ayes, and use of law EST PINE. 366 —Adjoining roomm: —— oe . age BROADWAY. 8471 N—New office rooms: x siticty modem, owner on premise EXTRA CHARGES. _ NOTHING Mason Val Mines ne: all conven Tm 86pue ms = mt ‘GSHIGH Y, 5081 N.—New 56 and ‘ : : rp | kecond floor front: range and » Aye ~ ae dentist. beautv parlor. mene. best oe he PB, R Foeny sacrifice: ED. ‘| McCall Corp new south : ‘= ; m RO front room | WEST PING we ae fist, ianit ice, COlfax 4041 W to owner from 2 to 8. (Aj ||| DUCES COST. CALL. write or tele- | le (o7) 10—Coo - clean, connecha er TF 3 large, light rooms: phone us today. a | ink housekeepin and sleeping: a: water gas. ic: rent $15.50, (c7) South | | ree b epe ; ; Brniahed ech: | seen to be appreciated: adultes tiie ee G50, 4 | sw South |GENERAL LOAN CO./| Butter, Eggsand Poultry (HOGS ARE STEADY La’ Grain Prices | usecker pine, iw EST PINE ~ ow jemiencer. (¢7) | tirnished 3741—Large, ~ beautitt 4 oe - electricity. furnace. eat: $75: 2004 condition ss CARTLEM EMAN., ae ae FAMILY pF ARS- fe connecting | | kitehonette: ae BF oe wt Sront vert . =o $.—5 rooms, bath, aot 7 ERSON. Will finance or ENT-PLAT: 7 onwWe : M _ick @) || 430 Paul Brown Building ‘| &T. LOUIS BUTTER, EGG AND POUL AT NATIONAL YARDS Aone ERC HANTS: etic snen se a: Ae ed sonable. le rent reasonable. Call Rive: furnish fixtores “Riverside 4252. (c) OWNER, COLEAX’40 e=(jood fenting DrODerty, a5 lot Mh & Olive Sis GArfield 8710 ||| TRY EXCHANGE, July 23.—Following Zuly" aat—Fotlowing are “oe quot wotations of 5 alk 25 ° ’ ¥ eC ying room. ei 1422—4 rooms; newly decor- with gare e for 6 cars. rent $195: py R Licensed and Bonded quotations are tor round lote ip tire! EAST 8T. LOUIS, ll., July 23.—-Unit close in local market quote os 44 ; a tet to good party. W est Call_ 2: 30 8, 13up . hands: ed States Department of Agriculture— | received from Kansas City uotalions aa t 0, Markets: ee Ly ws &~1* to 338 ee She SPS2esse Se el >oS @on~? SE°385 FES FKL LKKLSECF ST re) ~—S2 e BD 4 CR DOPOD OD DOD AID ODM Om O20 o SDS 8 oy Cie 525K ON Ome eee pees Si . _ at des Dee cop “Im Oo —s = \--)/ Met Cl Toren wet) ———. DAMS re 89 09 © Co B O09 + ~2 2920 EFF FF Leonard Oj] .... Lib Ow Sh Glass Lim MeN & Libb Mad Sq Gard ctf © aC em OG ~~ — 29 ~ S —_— ro eo & NVRBkhD -_ Sa= Seeesaasres _ Sam S235 R2S SSyxreeze Fe eka Bescon oii 3h r acon s $ . Grunn Tu 7%s 55!) ai $a | 88 Tyrol H E 7 52 10 3 me Cree aa A Ritesh oe wDpe & _&e & bs ‘ie Huntington Arms Hot See owner, —_ euses. e] ow : " Company : (O) | SET MAR, O1G0—Nice. laree wore, BAT tur $8.50; fat ewes $4.5 aR lan ROOMS AND BOARD W ne TTT ; seo oa a) a : alectrie: ate” aan ae General FIRST AND SECOND DEEDS |**F,5¢5 sS'vumbos $3: mediam $2.26: K ELSEWHERE K._ 0. . = Gj ND. & > ee 8 aU ae , 7 £ Bankin terest ick se emat' $1 oer dozen. Filiott: j rooms. électric. 200 | eihe most beautiful site on the Bourdoise¢|cupies. JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO.. (6) anking interests, Quic rvice. PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons, LIVESTOC ELS a. L. Cc. rnishe roe | ROOM Wtd.-—Board: man. private - f St. ROSENBERG BROS MORTGAG 2: __family? washing, single room; state e rookiyn: 3 tn 8 tric. 8. River: 40 miles fro the heart o Che . 6 GE : be BU? ce aa aot Rev R-292.. Poet-Nienatch. a ORR AY Ra. ¢0.. 722 Chestnut, ic7) | Louis. over U &. 6 Choice délabhouse Room 301 804 Pine MAin 5&2 i8-8 go PO emul Gosets dark @ en ogae CHICAGO July, 24 (U 1 Department of om | SPNEY 3314a— it Agent on «rounds Saturday and : ~- 15? iture dy: top Speer Gale: Baath reg pee tantca ee ES | Ringe | erst -TETT AIST TE yey atta at ASde Mar | GE N05, Wont ezine dU ; reply, iving references to Box R-l@}.a@- ith gars as | a modem rooms | COTTAGE— a gg agg AS BB Ba aoa house: ine Goer. rente 4°$120 month: MCNEY WANTED to “y pounds, 1U@1i¢ ee - 4 210 ‘to. 250, noynde tae slauahter ~~ ae 48 va s . 0 Hf ; : ye 8 t , Post-Dispatch. e an Riverside 19839. | siteping porc r unfurnished: fine | pig apusiness future: $14.0 000; $2000 eash | MONEY Weta —$1000:; first seed of trust uid Fed, uct wot pics. $8.40@8.50: practically no market **a01% bot reom and ak a b gene a Aes private: 150x140. |h ood swim rare: ° and 1 mt HO Southwest Phone PRospect 0708. (99) MONEY Wid. —345. 000 at 5% per tof poor lambs, Se to lie: ry ~ a? | 1. 4 — —_~ | ws TY LE ret mortgage; real estate oan; out » Ze to S3%c Der pour . aay and 3S | ALCAZAR HOTEL, 9812 D reems, yg ne wr 8096. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALB | city: references,” Box 1-208, Post-Dis. (7) VEGETABLES. Cattle—400: co w diey 1 ae ; $1 day; weekly rates: tub host bat : SP ( : OPERTY — @n Manchester steers 25c to 75c : vi... $8 433 room ; ; e, a {c2) BU si E , 7 iD cool; garage 4 DALTON. 26:ld—a4 and a» fruoms: modern: REAL ESTATE 18 miles from city. Write C. ane | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES at $1.40 we ron 95.25 tf: . ah ; ! | *) = eee 100 N_ Sth. (6) aecurity % for 1. FOrest 2940 ) | on pigs; 6 ambs. 45@0 Ibs... 12¢ to l4e per poun 2¢ aa holdover. 4 ) aheep. . n.ediums 2s 5@ . $a eights. . ic 7 ) BLUE GRASS HOTEL , (4040 Olive) ame well jocaied: lafze lut; near schoo! 6233 Michigan, St. Louis. : : s. art. ree ae beat summer rates. $5 s ~ a7 Grove car ani bus tise: $35: ottict. REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE DOCTORS, ATT ENTION—One of, the in; i 1 , eA) ( cu — OS ~f PRCH E— 15-17-19 Ca a est corners in uthampton, a t per bu hamper; ‘ ’ es water. baths; $1 day, $4 week up Sige ; vend tenemenie: ine condition: en rent #147, | IM ED PROPERTY a 2 SA ms. i R eee $520W (c7) Sh oes it 2 a Oo: few, is. $1240: 'b *bulle . , ‘ =a an oro pert s ; : , = : (I a range; adults.’ | Huntington Arms Hotel 9 git —-_____+ modern: | gottace. on ‘Meramec’ wif Ageumne, ag good a eneculetion s1G.508. ° Inquire with: | FILLING, izeest Dareain on ea iE oa bu ‘box $10.28 downs ish snd ort | om —— a8 4G vis 8% | Black Rust Anxiety Market Factor. frerson in, Owner, Lindgll 0579), etd) | te : Press. (c2) | $560 Pershing; autiful furnish new: hot-wate AVACADOS—California, $5 to $6 per : 7 and bouse-| rooms. complete: hotel service: ee lia 4 0F "et eBeonit er ES “statiags and 2-4 rat 00 @8 haa. “tew ; me i . ' CHICAGO. duh Whether or nut . (¢ pers heif .00@ . . nade trees and) in every room; special summer rates Iie UTTER BEANS—Teon. bu. ham 8.20: a - M. uy CHICA (c) | weekly and monthly eneste. S& up. (GS}dmRe og. FC LE NAT 62 own A n. | $90 ip 1 r it ‘basket crates $5. : “tad hea eS dace p 0 the bulk oF the , crop wou — _te7) . i . TTAGE—-N 3 rooms: r, g§88.| foom house: like new; “seated | 0 month: shed market or penery space ren i. ; 50c per direct: a ua “Dea APARTMENTS . 3 NGHAM 50 3jA—6- — ofuielenes. a FEET end xarage: lot 502100: price big b bectntes futere: $14,000; $2000 cash wie Bor A abo E EB, — (et) i Ei ornon grown 25¢ to me . 25e ae a | Dail Gr . M «2 'l|@xzp oat ermine pe me other rou: y . @ $9 * PAR AS e mi nufacturing an o . . yployed. > AD. APARTMENTS FOR RENT ) lver 26J (cS) wee bOMs: private heat and janitor; will make 4 n for inspection. ee BUNGA () CA BUSIN had CuCUMBE fancy, $2.50; fancy, $2.25; | . ah, ball ot ati for ’ pi mie ry bushel “higher. : ; |terms for balance of summer on lease WHE fay, 737—6-O od | modern brick, on NEWSPAPER AGENCY Wid. —For cash. Ne. Arkansas bu baskets, $2 23 00 : 2.50: . $4. Urniehed room Sept. 1, 1928. MAin 0066. 4 ition $45 2 ets hovle “3655 pease road. gi esa 85x1:0: eee a ee 6.""b. ae te - he ome- grown, $3 to $4. and culls, @11.00:, cal pani ator 0° pag bye , ew | __-... _BOBCK REALTY co. us 3 om : bee ‘acre ty | Cilleanie 2 50 to, $2 per bu nd 3. St. Louis. .| 217 67; 58 62 courte to 7 eat => | PORTIS. J112—-4 rooms and sun FONG ame GAG BESB: sore) and 7976. * (e8) kK, $24 f - oe ba ind PRINT ap Wid — 2 OF 3 preases, with oN WER Colorado crates, $2.15 | market reieady ++} 206 a) 388 = 186) 108) 103 use- | with Murphy hed. clede_10% > oe - £~ | JEROME, 7550—New 4-room stucco Duw t ‘Box T-281. Post-Dispatch. (7) labama ang uisiama | ewes $5.00@ : dis 231 - 37 ; leeping. $350. BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENTS. ae ‘trl; $40 - bath. steam |’ galow: hardwood recta Tae Bis: ori ae y io'$1.50.” Homb-erown. 2 4o7 room: —2|, 4103 Hartford, lovely 3-room effigies 3 SOOO: Seay “terme. M, |highway: $50.060 spent on Droperty: em BUSINESS FOR SALE __ 24 ye hishball crates. 85¢ GRAIN BIDS AND OFFERS | 7a) 22 . | OW. 922—Good location, on ea ne ‘, P. (7) VERNON I Craftex, walls, avs an of Hogiamont tracks. B Lson ‘Gorn Realt ce.” 7347 Manchester. |¢t on frown California large crates, Sa (¢7) garage; bargain for cash. CAbany —— c* SH . tion o ‘ten, ». 8301 | Manne. *RABISHES—Home-grown, tips Be “foaen le price range: Cal houn County bu. nd long eerLURS Sr Good location and posel- ] A ba ii to 25: home-grown, y YORK. July 23. quiet yesterday. ote. previous EEN ONIONS— Home- oun silver- ST. UIS ME e. ‘-hway and Maple: 2. 3 i rooms ica $45 > up; splendid location See_ decora oneé: large bot; street made; a real buy; : | hed show er. s range, new 9 ‘ acant: AES Lae High School: $73: open, ; ms: © (cl) A - : TYier Lise Ei eeoanes (fur | WATERMAN. 6030—4 rooms. Oe NO29 oGrrn te 7) ler rine porch. rpeenee ha 3: ractieaeio0m f- ie tira ‘.: Be uenkecnin trated. CAh any 1159 wid nt ad F Eimar 4: one RARGA = ‘. » 3027 urnis ‘ Park Vistar P8800. “pomeclecrioe | ancdy rome, coal, +48 06 ty ‘pag ince 741 a he : . tig PKee pin esion un a 3 . 3 : , vine, Ri teks of a "Sse| LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y Eg : : she; i? ipped; ba k a of RT. ts of nich ‘_aeent on premises, (ef) 7g TT rome and sun room 4. on ee: ee veel tion; reason {llneas: reasonable. 208; | 933 : Atkanens stand abs Coe tp a 7) in ; - : ‘ rooms, urnis a : end Market a ; ‘ahew ie @ D ‘ ~ Foome: vii. i e'e6 2 : _— month. Call LI ult: t gas bot ee , oe low : SHEET METAL sHOP—At a bepen®: ie eee Pa oils 94.50 to de pet 10 _ RUCK Ts Virainia 16-Ib. —m - Se chee | is) i 2 ~ ‘S to $ "reasonaie > 7 44164 ace furnished room or edaibee for asap ° our ni O . siteaieans — Babeer geet 0° io il i , : . uf § se id . ed be = we tet) | or 4 its alia pot : y. $40. Call 8116 N, Broa "= » WRITE “or may ot Wooster 701 §, Broadw : : 5 Ma OF : ! irae Sie an: coal 6 wanben WELI list 4 : 4 kere: n . Broad INGS FOR RENT frie Eo te , ; 7 nt : it Sriege: ’ TARE. are WOODTAWN. T52—- ia Noonfidential R OUSE—six any all full MAN 4837 = B-room ~tandey a Tan a losniea tn this colon fi mn. : . RAG Mick rtabdcace; rea} nome; sessgngble,(?) | 1s gar sein " Bext t alley), cool rece: Geet of ape ae ee ‘se Pe Ay 2 reeme —_ ; service an parlor a firet fi , sen ; Wen noulen Core felt ger WH hot wer + Beg - oe rooms, modern: with Estate SIVERS! so : — . j ° a ‘ me) i . ™m r 4 } > ® — er, > : ’ i; Frage, Abany 2007. (c7) 12400 day - tcohenette: ; | (oR?) i West - spalieaimnd —FURNISHED toms. tea oye, eee ébster and furnished hes hot water, tae. aH

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PE ET AE ee , sy had aude i AL STOEKS MOST ca i eR 3 ol NED To FRews Photographs | W Ao (SL-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] %* 7g | some tending and LOUIS STOCK EXCHaxem Mf SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1927, | Dei 23.—Rice-Stix and Sheff e | > S R RAAAVAWY.O VSI L3 Bi er AM. YE Vi Of) “Whitey ttt SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1927. PEUGEOT GAN HE le SI AI Hamilton-Brown and Ely. -Wale | 4 ail a Obit ; WY Z 0 Jaa. te, oD SE/, jker showed gains. Scruggs dc. a cis a ‘ie 7 : Bi spice fe ti egppiil Spf “Iclined. United Railways 4s wen! : ape Oe a a iy ) VY vcmmmlddaas | lower. Uy Xe ” Ath G. ‘ = mach nc ’ ME oe a “ s* ’ sh \N Oe Le & “se By “ x eee eer eens Total sales of stocks on the By ; Change today amounted to 849 sl..res, compared with 579 Shareg yesterday. Bond sales were $17,. 00) against $15,000 yesterday, | Following is a complete lis* of ‘securities traded in ey the Ex. _change today. dividend rates, ga] | prices and net changes being Siven, | Stocke and Annual ) Dividen is in Doliars, _ (eer: BAe. Fieenstadt .Mfz pid 7i Ely-Walker Com 1.25) Ham. Brown 3 ..-..!} Johansen Bros, 1,50. | Johansen Brose. Pe | Mercantile Trust 24 | Moloney Elect, rfd | Moloney Elect pid | Missouri Port (Part Pd.) | Rice Stix Com Scruggs Com 2? Sheffield Steel es Southw Bel) pfd 7 St. Louis Pub Serv. E St. Lowvis & S 5s $5,000, 5 t 4: $11, 000. | $1 ec tk PE 008, :|COTTON CLOSES LOWER ON NEW YORK Miner | — slid - oh . POR ad, Pog) | e | ORK. July 2s ——The cotton man, , S Bre RAR SS Na | et opened firm today at 10 10 17 poin ee “% jhigher on a renewal of yesterday's b *7 M4 A | ing Movement. L iverpool did hot a | Meet the local advance of Friday ofan ‘hoon, but sentiment Seemed tt ” ‘ SSN N ENN EECE UTS COU OR wine WAY Sa SSN Se ee ee en eee ad A ARERR Arr ek ONE moh Mare eRe SS a SyetTecey eee ae ee ~~ SS me . » 2 = i WHS beecvelel « we ” BSS Cs WS ay - 5A AAs Os ag ate PASS On A a ee eee ee SSN sy jer te. « — oe eg = Pe) 3 io: CM ay Oe Prince Carol, oldest son of the late King, who may, may not, claim the throne. e—International photo. , inated by the unfavorable view bs dom en ; , ae yay. y am ry bet —_— ; er conditions and increasing appreheaut Lhe 3 , P apne sco * 2 eS ra , SS: ¥ Fy “ ees . Le) ensiong oe — - te? ‘ ae a, : ce youuananteitlds bhi VIM Udy SS\ MV ss LOUAAAAHOHMNMOHAH y Z ael’s uncle, and Miron ey . as Or Ny Y Cristea, Patriarch. of 2’. GOES UP—IN SMOKE ae rn SS oad : . _ by of TT TEM TI IE IE II NE OR: EM ingeta ae ta , apr towne Re SA AP ae 8 ut ie 1 4 ee ae - * > . . . ad F er Cap ee én athe ee ee eee v ae Yen. ov . Pe ee . ‘ ¥ Pas soar 7 ooh ee Pe eee ae at ~ sb , i jae rt. z "AA ERE sel AM Se wa Aas - Fall SS of “a Ss ee My Z Prince Nicholas, Mich- somirernemeniincemmneennennmecnes WEEE ay QR | of wevil damage. / Stop orders were uncovered o : / %.. : eee 4 % > n th ‘ : ; , . 4 « 3 ; a . lan Gatceer" of itty gTound = (be Sew eae : edstiaiiate vi ? ins 2 eee me ‘ Ri Sorte ¥8t: g Michael, son of the Januar to 1.2 So S.J and “= , Ji Renews BN Me ah SK os nee /poimts net higher. Busies a oat? tty 7) ; eS aa mannii YU ore. ne ig ' former Crown Prince : |aiter~ the Wore Unen tre egumemhat ee ene yZ When the late King of Ru- 3 Carol, who has been ers emeeuicd bat the marcel Shicega £* Mee er 4% mania, Ferdinand, ‘and Queen 7 proclaimed as Ruma- end of the first hour, ttn “uf, ' Sees ae % Marie were crowned at Alba- Z nia’s new King. i fter maki ng new hig h recorde for the | ; Si dle Wises nerve >> OCI eet 4 ygaoee —P. & A. photo. . Sips “UY R . ra = ol a contin ton of yesterday's . ' Peewee CLES julia in 1922. =P. “ew phote , Yul Yhy:.G Y umania, who will act UAULAULAALAAAULIULAIIAILU DLA UAITIOLUL LILLIA xdeeny ec 1 CO y eangee > inc nde ne nti “— art meet oe pecs. realizing ‘a an ; ees pecs o~ te," 4 bf nS ‘ildeill og s Regents during the whee “tgp ane TUE nm e Jecember contracts Se : i 4 Ki sold off from 19.21c to 18.1 : : ee oe es | un ings child- } net lower, nls dosed a “rey or 3 points ™ ; 7 4, J ye | % OA E M O R 1 . L T O T H E M ! % ; | N GZ My bod— 1 ‘is g 2) |; scnera iarkel yr bb 7 ; oon 4s . SCOT EES » rather heavy realizing gale their appearance in the cee eae ! prices approached the 18 % -cent for October and 19 cents for Janu- contracts during the past wek, were ' orice and the extent of recent advances but 4 O DS, “PRS eae ne of the earlicr week sellers were cred- M VING ARCHERY TARGETS OS) 49 | ted with covering or sebuying their ccon- jtracts on the adnave toward the end of ooh i 1101 % fin, week. | Some authorities a,e vow estimating : Nek Nios os ‘the world’s qooemmption, fur America® ‘ ROS ea OR a Sa a Rete ee . a Lida, ; — He about 16,200,000 bales © Paap ewe ie a Ne A RN a RS RS es ; cotton exclusi ve of linters and the Byst 4 ; | Bare sie Ne a Bes x a St 3 ee oy sit % ee , ae : Some 2% es ime: |probable carryover at about 7.200. Di ne oe eae es oe ML ee ee sh OO Ahh AAA AA SAEASELASA SA bales ; baste SS NR SOR RE RE REN ea RR INAS, SORE RE RS Oe pata soa BE RRS | a : ge sen gaat BF See ae pee Sa se ame a% nue0 es oho 4 OOo 8 OS « GOLEB? LOERIE RRIEI AS » poe sath ae ae 3 oy ae 4 ee pe ee a ee es base Ms, 4 Qa a b x ; oe RE Sih uo ws ei eo) ae eee ~ sovetaseeeonssunsnonsianmananscomunsnnscesnnniiey 5 WH *ee#ees SSS . ytllUsitditte The Memorial : Church at Ypres, Belgium, which will be opened tomor- row in honor of 60,- 000 British war dead whose burial | places are unknown. SOLVING A MYSTERY ntti PE*eert photo. idle Z ee mee. BNtara es POPE: i ye OP ‘§ R ae SS . Rs =“ : m . ; "a eletate oa tone at 1 100— — St. Louis Spot Cotton. | : a the Jo- uthcott box in London where it was sols 0c ' To Close Two Days. aa Re 2) Sete | 2 ) ‘ie . ; ‘found to contain LOO 18) LIVERPOOL, July 23.—The coiten NG ‘Gi rl peabere ! 0 ie a a i ae ; ~ t 4, only worthless trying their : a a a he e a, ; odds and ends. Bel- : ai a : a os The box was MMW @ errr iJuly J and Aug. aceaneennteety , d > s TAS > SS oe : = =~ eS ee Ba Soni Fe -. * > i *, von dem ands . 3 Oe Ee & , & Coe Bix Nex See ¢ eck SRS os wees . eee a ‘i ES Pre ee ahaa os POLOPOOPO ey Dividend Notice j a Mean Siieaes Saree SS att Se Sk AR es See ge Ge Stat oS ' _ Mees were At a meeting of the Board Pe SE Sk Se CL % ee Ra See A SS ee awe C H A M P 1 ° N . rectors J : ly 1 Gt h a a var terev bo eee | r. a wd = S KS oe Bes : s 2 es. Nee 8 : " pion woman trap shooter. Moines Zoo ‘ making a , cree Row- pe lared., pavable ard sep- we enue eon ee PP, Vi 2) ‘ mo, —FP. & A. photo . meal of an entire °ee. t wae some-.| i921, to Stockholders of re , coe: f ‘ h —International photw ‘tember 1, 1927, din a burial of one of their troupe, 062.226 0000 H. P Bi crelarte™ ) A group of LiUiputian actors in Londor attending ~ Interactions gnats fe imet year.” July

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P ireie us ooo naar ee oe See ee ~ 7" , * ¥ eR Oe A NTT RN Tet eit Sal TU met kt: ie eArEOe ame ~ er > ent ‘wea WE > se aS - is ET on a ae ame al RR ip NRO ap aetna 4 MELE ered yee ® at a on Sas, aS) me 1 ON ENG My” MEER PRES, PRE Re eth eat Sis A zat aR 2 ne) ery peace ~ as Liaw Aa e ae! Fee eee vig we cee 2 7: a sas "Sn . 5. acne a ts ee ee eee Chi? need ee eae ay hate. TT AR A 1 a NE engin | A Gates OER od ae | M ligt Re aie | CED ae ee ee the hee Sa Soe ~_ ve a pina 2 pe pPps - Ss eH Retctrnan, whys pie ee Ad pli ine oS 8 4 7 ral . ‘ - ~ ” id eee 2. ee aa “ — 33 oh = “7% ree ME SRLS RY ORTON IRN mE NEC he mien rm rate that figure ideally; ang that ance. _historian of the future who draws RAR i street ene PAGE 14 = The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine - f SATURDAY JULY 23, 192°. — Philosohpy Attributes It to Change in World’s Ideal of Fem- inine Beauty Brought About by Prolongation of Adolescence. —_ By LUCIEN. LE LONG. Paris. asked to explain | clearly what I mean by the “kinoptic” dress, which I in- troduced into fashion this season. At the inauguration of my kinoptic dress collection, I made public a carefully considered statement de- signed to show how I had arrived at what I can now call “kinopti- cism” in my philosophy of fashion. I will here set forth a new ex- position of kinoptic dress, for I be- lieve that kinoptic styles are the styles of the future and that kin- opticism is a subject with which every woman will wish to be fa- miliar, The name itself is fairly self-ex- planatory. A kinoptic dress is a dress which is kinetic in its inspira- tion and which makes deliberate use of lines and surfaces to create an optical effect. That is, it is a dress designed to make its best pic- ture when in motion. I design aj! dresses that way and have {7 *ev- eral years. And the effect at’ which the dress aims is that of increased phy- HAVE been gical slenderness. ; ‘i At the outset of this discussion, I can set down two accept as axioms. principles |" which every dress-designer should | They are these: * > 1. It is the business of art to em- > , ' ‘ ' 4 , * Med. PULNNGitigg, f2 7°" - ; ad ‘J ” ‘ if de chine, trimmed with Afternoon ensemble of “matignon” blue crepe The frock, as weil as the cape, is Z év ' bide BS itt aatass .*' 4 TE tt i so tae ni it xx oily o y 8 ty y vt fa ‘ Ht ’ 4 | if i} tM Ajternoon “frock of crepe de chine printed white and black, bound with black crepe-pleated tfers. wits tiny the short skirts, the tiny hats, they are al] attributes to juvenility. To be sure, poets and painters have always admired the girlish figure; but that has not been enough to make it the ideal. After all, fash- ion is practical at its basis; and it would have been highly impractical to sponsor a style not easily a-Japt- ed to adult women. The Cause of It. What is the cause of the change? I am no scientist, but I have my theory to account for it. I look back on those not far distant davs of matronly styles and remember that people did not live as long then, on the average, as they do today. It is not that I can »os2rve them living longer now, but [ have indisputable’ scientific evidence that they do live longer. And if man’s life is being scien- Sport frock of cloth in two shades of blue collar of white “pique.” tifically lengthened, as it is, then to me¢ it follows as surely as day fol- lows night that his adolescence is also being increased in ratio. In the past, fashion paid no attention to the beautiful, slim, girlish figure, because such figures did not exist in adult society. By the time young women seached the age of 20 or 21, they were adult in form. But nowadays when they are carrying physical adolescence later and lat- é¢r into their twenties, they are flooding society with girlish figures. The girlish figure has now become so numerous that it has actually changed the world’s ideal of femi- nine beauty and caused all fashion to take account of it. So, that is why I designed and named the kinoptic dress collec- tion—a collection in which every art at the fashion creator’s dis- Ajternoon frock of crepe de chine in two shades of blue. Evening dress of gray georgette. posal is used to create illusion of heightened girlishness and slimness in the wearer—a dress to allow every wearer to approac as nearly in appearance as may be possible to this new ideal. A conscious, calculated, deliberate effort in illu- sion. Deception, do you think? Trick- ery and artifice? Well, so is all art. And after all, what is life but illu- sion? Indeed, our eyes do not rec- ognize genuine reality when they see it. The primitive Italian paint- ers painted nature as it really was —by actual measurement—and we smile when we see the grotesque result. De Vinci discovered per- spective—which is life as we see it and not as it is—and our eyes assure us that his unreality is real. It is illusion that is our true reality. (Copyright. 1927.) Children's Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. What Sammy Saw s .Y JAY, sitting in the top S of a maple tree in Farmer Brown's dooryard, was chuck- ling. In the first place, he had made a great discovery. He had discovered the lost member of the Chuck family. That would be news to spread all over the Green Meadows. It would be great fun to tell Johnny Chuck and “Polly Chuck where their lost little Chuck was. He could imagine how their eyes would open = and how they wouldn’t know what to do about it. So just thinking of this made Sammy chuckle, Then he had seen where that little Chuck had gone to and that tickled him. As a matter of fact, that little Chuck had gone into the’ house that belonged to Bows- er the Hound. Yes, sir, it was in Bowser's little house that Little Miss Curiosity had disappeared, “If she doesn't come out of there before Bowser returns,” thought Sammy, “something is gv- ing to happen. I wonder where Bowser is. I am going to satay right here until that little Chuck comes out or Bowser comes home. I feel sort of sorry for that little Chuck if she doesn't come out. be- fore Bowser gets here. Hello. there he is coming across the Green Meadows now and he louks just as he always looks when he has been chasing some one and hasn't caught him. He won't have the best temper that ever was, that’s sure.” Meanwhile Little Miss Curlosity had curled up in the straw in a far corner of the little house that pbelonged to Bowser the Hound. “This is the nicest place I’ve found for a long time,” said she to her- self sleepily. “I'm just going to live here. It’s comfortable and warm and I like it. I do so,” Two minutes later Little Curiosity was fast asleep. Meanwhile Bowser the Hound was slowly trotting heme. head hanging and low, was Bowser the Hound. more that Coyote had been smart for him. You know it ts very upsetting to have other people too smart for you. “I'll get him one of these days,” muttered Rows. er, “Yeap@ir Till get hitn one of these days, omy. but it is hot work running. time of year. I like cold wekther to hunt in. Miss his tail hung Once hot and I'm tired.” art galleries, you can actually sec pew much more generous the typi- have added that he was out of sorta——very much out of sorts. You'll find that he the most will SEE, Who can himself well hidden be. (came in | Jay his | i citement. ton | | crept Just didn’t want to be seen there | _by Farmer Brown's Boy, although | there was | Yes, sir. | shouldn't be seen. I ike cold weather to hunt in. I'm| before, he seems to Bowser might|is his fault —Sammy Jay. As a matter of fact, that little Chuck had gone into the house that be- longed to Bowser the Hound Now there is no reason why Bowser should have a feeling of shame when he comes home from a fruitless chase with Reddy Fox or Old Man Coyote. But he al- ways does feel ashamed. He seems to feel that it is all his fault that he didn’t catch the one he was chasing. So now, when he entered Farmer Brown's dooryard, he in a sneaking kind of way. He sneaked over to his lit- tle house, as if he were ashamed to be seen. Mother Brown had gone back into the kitchen and there was nobody around, for Far- mer Brown’s Boy had not yet re- turned from the Green Meadows. With a long sigh Bowser flunz himself down at the little door of his little house, put his head down between his paws and closed his eyes. Up in the maple tree Sammy watched. Sammy was disup- pointed. He had hoped that Bows. er would go right into that little house. He wanted to see the ex. By and by Bowser lifted head, He had heard Farmer Brown's Boy approaching. Im.- mediately he got to his feet and into his little house. He his Now there was nothing | He was a disappointed dog, | to do but-wait until Bowser should go In. no reason why But, as he | T said | think that ft | that Old Man Coyote (or Reddy Fox escapes. Now Little Miss Curlosity was pleats. dresses, we find them emphasizing the full-bosomed, full-hipped, Ve- nus-de-Miilo ideal of feminine beauty. Go as far back as you witl, and you find this same emphasis. The tight lacing of the court of Louls XIV accented the buxom figure. The empire fashion held a slender implication with its straight lines, and yet the girdle under the arms testified to the richness of figure then admired and typical of its day. The Directoire was distinctly buxom. Even the ludicrous lacing and big sleeves of the “mauve 90’s” played upon this same theme—ma- turity—ample physique. But what a difference now. Every salient point in the silhouette that in essence has been in vogue for five or six years is youth and the girlish figure. The straight lings, What Is Beauty? By LUCY LOWELL. ERE is what Ruskin wrote H avout feminine beauty: “It is the operation of the intellectual powers upon the fea- tures in the fine cutting and chiseling of them, and the remov- al from them of signs of sensual- ity and sloth by which they are blunted and deadened; substitu- tion of energy and intensity for vacancy and insipidity (by which defect, alone, the faces of many fair women are utterly spoiled and rendered valueless), and keenness given to the eye and fine mould- ing and development to the brow.” This I am offering in answer to many who write to ask what, ex- actly, beauty in woman is and how it may be obtained. Many of these letters come with inquiries about the virtues of skin- foods, bleaches, dyes, and a dozen and one other cosmetics in helping to establish loveliness. These, of course, all may be very well in their way, but their way does not go far enough. For true beauty, as Ruskin points out, comes from within. There is no face, however sym- metrical of feature or perfect of coloring, that is beautiful without an expression of intelligence and interest. The look of supercilious boredom which appears to be the fashionable one of today would mar the face of a Helen of Troy just as it has been and is marring many otherwise exquisite counte- nances, And no face can be beautiful and, at the same time, sullen or critical. Kindliness and good hu- mor are a most essential element of feminine beauty. The face which has these may be as plain as possible according to all superficial standards and, at the same time, possess the rarest loveliness. (Copyright, 1927.) ee so sound asleep that she didn’t hear Bowser when he came in, and Bowser, was so occupied with his own affairs that no didn't no- tice that there was anybody in the corner of his house. He lay down and pretty soon he was asleep, It was quiet in there and when the little Chuck awoke she only half awoke. There was something nic¢ and warm in there. She snuggled up to it and soon was asleep again: (Copyright, 1927.) Rubber Underwear Worn. NICE, France.—Rubber under- wear is the latest feminine fashion on the Riviera. Worn under the bathing costume, it is used, not to keep dry, but to get thin. The wearer spends two hours daily on the hot sand without go- ing near the water. Police offi- Clals have already had occasion to rule that rubber underwear alone is not a proper bathing costume. Against Women's Clubs Make Drive Nation's Illiteracy ASHINGTON.—I g norance may be considered bliss in some quarters, but as far as the club women of this country are concerned, it is a state of delight not compatible with the highest American standards. Those who belong to the General Federation of Women’s Clubs have adopted a working program which will go far, they believe, to hasten the erasure of illiteracy from the United States, and so raise the country from its position of tenth among the literate nations of the world. Early in the year the federa- tion inaugurated a “county literacy survey.”’ Those states which joined were to prepare a list of persons in a typical county of their state who could neither read nor write. In her preliminary report, Mrs. William F. Blackman of Orlando, Fla., chairman of the Committee on Education, commends more than a dozen states for prompt ac- tion in the campaign. The report says that schodl and publie offi- cials, women of other organiza- tions and social workers gave great assistance to the listing and the subsequent teaching of the unlet- tered men, women and children. North Carolina has the distinc. tion of being the first State to com- plete its survey. It is enrolling ex- perienced teachers for the 3893 {I- literates of Buncombe County. In some classes three generations of the same family study together. In Alabama, teaching began early in July, as soon as the Covington County list was complete. Wisconsin's State university as- sisted the women in their survey in Dane County. Teachers of the public and vocational schools will teach the illiterates there. Few white illiterates were found in Washington County, Pa., where there are said to be 11,000 unlet- tered persons. One prospective pu- pil is a prosperous farmer who wishes to learn to read enough to obtain a license to drive his new automobile. The Board of Education of Maine contributed $600. More than 1200 illiterates were listed in schools, shops and mills of Kennebec Coun. ty. Through a speaking campaign among men’s and women’s organi- zations, teachers were recruited and specially trained in short courses. Because of their initial success, the clubwomen of Maine decided to continue the work in the remaining 15 counties. Illinois also ig making it a state-wide sur- vey. Since compulsory school attenc- ance went into effect in Hampshire a few years ago, Mrs. Blackman said the number of {it~ | erates has been somewhat reduced. rel However, Strafford County pra- sented a problem on account of the number of foreign-born mill hands. Nebraska has an illiteracy com- mission of 12 members, of which a former president of the State Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs is chair- man. A survey followed by a prac- tical teaching plan brought Ne- braska’s illiteracy problem almust to the vanishing point. A one. county survey was made,..however. in order that the State might not miss participating in the general federation project. Other states whose reports soon will be ready are Kansas, Ken- tucky, Virginia, West Virginia, Cal- ifornia, Arkansas, Florida and Ohio. Poet Turns Painter. PARIS.—Countess Anna de No- ailles, France’s most prominent woman poet, has changed her pen for a brush. She began painting last Novem- ber and has just exhibited water colors of flowers. They were to have been shown in London and New York, but so many were sold to society folk that there may be no other exhibition. L AROUND * The WORLD * - ‘ with IRVIN $. COBB ; Not the Past, but the Present, That Counts. MOVING picture director pent A on making a dramatic #mno0- ment for the entertainment of the fans was occupied with trying to persuade an extra man from New York’s East Side to enter a den of lions and move among them with apparent fearlessness, “For why you esk me to make it a bad break and take chances?” asked the extra. “I can’t do it.” “Sure you can,” expostulated the picture man. “Didn't one of your own people walk right into the same thing? Haven't you ever heard about Daniel in the Hons’ den?” “Sure, a t’ousand times,” replied the youth. “In de books I seen it Daniel in de lions’ den. But dese is de lions NOW.” (Copyright. 1927.) Hand-Made Papers. Beautiful hand-made papers from all parts of the world, the girl with clever fingers can find numerous uses for. The designs and colors are really lovely. ‘gee, Oa FR How to Know GIRLISH FIGURE HAS COME TO ST AY, SAYS FAMOUS PARIS COUTOURI Creator of Kinoptic Style 4 Scarlet Fever 7 By CHAS. A. L. REED, M.D, Former President of the American — Medical Association. as a result of education, there is « more universal adoption of pre. a = = # OUR children are a Pigy So aaa x * Te PR ee aS, us ak ed a ee oan oe _, #; S ae G ae # os FF Te tel “a - ae oe | a roy i liable to scarlet fever. They ss z will continue to be liable unt, ventive measures, including immu. nization of children by the Dick test. , But, aside from the Dick intelligent prevention must based upon knowledge of fundamental facts. “ * li #3 a4 ) ee Scarlet fever is caused by o spe. : q & ie cific germ and is one of the more serious diseases. It occurs chiefly in autuma ang. *s winter and is very infectious, in. deed, both by direct contact with ~ patients, we oy ee or by fomites, which 7 means sputum or other discharges, . 7 Infants are rarely attacked, byt + 90 per cent of the fatal cases arg | under their tenth year. “ F 7 Wea Be at Few people ever catch it a sess: 24 ond time. The germ is highly resistant io — disinfectants, and even the most — thorough measures sometimes faii — to clear a house of the infection, It may be conveyed by milk, for this reason, if there is a fever in the district, milk obtained from ordinary dairies should boiled. Fj me o ae S s team ae | wy . 5 es ¥ _ The incubation period—the pe: | riod between exposure and the first _ development of symptoms—~ig one to seven days. : we - In the first day of the outbreak the patient appears very ill, with | acute fever, a furred tongue dry, hot skin. Vomiting is the most constant of the , a : ak arene Pe. symptoms and convulsions are 4 i common. The scarlet ragh appears on the second day on the neck a @ chest, and spreads rapidly over the | body. There appears to be a deep — flush just under the surface of the 4 é skin, and on this small red points ” are thickly scattered. The meuth is a vivid red, and around it is a white halo. There ¥ Ky > “ ee ‘d Rr + n ce 7 Va ® proper shape. is nearly always some degree of “a | sore throat, which may be seriots Scarlet fever has a number of com. mon and dangerous complications The kidneys are nearly always rf. | — fected, and the ears are often in- volved also. The patient in this condition | : Ste must be watched by a doctor, whose fF duty it is to report the case to tie + health authorities. , 4 i id o : ie ie ‘ It will be your duty at this time to isolate the patient from all other children apd to warn away *he |) public by placarding your house under supervision of the sanitary officers. | Much may be done to prevent the ~ | spread of scarlet fever by a rigid system of school inspection, A! attending a case should take the most carrying the infection, such ts * ee ~ . v5 “i Poe severe precautions against — wearing a washable overall while - in the sickroom and washing the ~— hands and face thoroughly on leav- ~ ing it. The Dick test of susceptibility — Bis now stands on a thoroughly selen- the skin. local reaction—that is to | small reddish area around the of puncture, and particularly 1 there is a slight elevation of _— it & x. Rit a va 1 1 ae et tific basis. It ‘consists in the injec 7 tion af a few drops of the specifies — serum beneath the upper idyet of = 5 Sir! 2a ae tt If this is followed by& 7 ee. # * ~~ tJ ee "I ye - & perature, with a slight scarlet flush’ % —the susceptibility of scarlet fever F- infection is demonstrated, and thé 7 test is called positive. If no sich tive and the original susce to the disease is demonstrated to have existed. ¢ “ all cases in which the test is pose tive the child thereby becomes im- 7 2 mune against the infection, The Dick test, as administered under the auspices of health @u- | thorities, is without danger. your duty to co-operate in thie a

reaction follows, the test is Aw # own self. - TURDAT | soby 23, 1934. mae — se I'll be tabbed obsolete still like to see young girls their youthful beauty rath- * 80 In for freaky things. rts, even extremely short me lovely on the sixteen- ad miss, for they give full to the action of the body, | ton like to see a pret- Venue? — * has lost its “curse” even *xclting new shades appear » tic patterns upon the face. hats are simply ruinors *asemble of smartness that the hair arra® other “hat high

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1 RL comand « fea ie ~~ - — sire ; : SRP AE, Er The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine L Yt GY UY, we : , | | How to Know and it : The Greatest Story in the World —By Kor The Bible in Pictures * Rg be How to Prevent Scarlet Fever ei! : bu: : 7 By CHAS. A. L. REED, M. D., ‘Bes5 4 ANNE NICHOL oe ee of the American 4 F Ns AS THE STORY GOEs. OUR children are constan ' pose Mary Murphy and Abraham Levy, who have forgotten y liable to scarlet fever. = ed oe in France during the war, after an unsuccess- will continue to be liable until, Ee + etort to overcome the racial prejudices of their fathers, as a result of education, there is » a sack Murphy, Casifornia contractor, and Solomon Levy, Bronx wail universal adoption of pre. - store owner in New York, have been married by a o measures. includiig immu. “7 ter. Deciding to break the news gently, Abi — oo ee Ok ee Ley father that he is bringing a girl h f : But, aside from th a j telephoned eget cco e Dick test, . ¢ solomon naturally pictures her to be “a nize Jewish intelligent prevention must bs 4 es dol ts enraptured with the prospects of the coming a ken hin Be ee ee ee ey 2 te ae fon re f - si ; : v he bh. S'¢ ae a ag? ee . os ts — , . ss ng ‘ roe y a al 4 ; ° x a F . on RAE ah “ es ae ae haere ¥ aieas 3 « “ “ (pemseeee a . » . Oe ee ee en Se oxy Oty Av Ae © oe . en SMA AS Nei NIN EAC 8 GRE eine A - oem Laat twee based upon knowledge of certain fundamental facts. Scarlet fever is caused by a spe. | | cific germ and is one of the more ' CHAPTER XXX. , ty Wn a y 4 | AL An | i ; ” 7 | ‘4 : ' _ serious diseases. sat @ jean, melancholy woman who always wore carpet slip- It occurs chiefly In autumn a winter and is very infectious, ae ; funeral dress, and around her neck a bandage soaked ! ta deed, both by direct contact with B, iiniment, turned in surprise when Solomon Levy entered the : ss > MN patients, or by fomites, which ’ Bhas gnd, catching her around the waist, whirled her about. - - et) ee means sputum or other discharges. . had smal) blue eyes, set close together, and a hawk-like , ; : . ee : Infants are rarely attacked, but ‘farah Ka 4s woke into everything. She was continual _ And God said unto Moses, Certainly I will be this mountain. And Moses said unto God, Behold, same? what shall I szy unto them? And 90 per cent of the fatal cases B. ghich seem P ° y svith thee; and this shall be a token unto thee, that when I come unto the children under their tenth year. as @.,., her toothless jaws, and her pointed chin seemed to be ever “ iene The of Israel, and shall unto Moses, 1 AM THAT I AM: and Saee Bedele over sate % PW inc at her nose. She had a way of muttering long dia- say unto them, God of your fathers hath sent Thus shalt thou say unto the children of “ate. 4 ne pr Shan od upon me unto you; and they shall say to me, What is his AM hath sent me umto you. And God seid ond time. | Mesto herself. Not being able to hear well, and more or less The germ is highly resistant to “ from the outside world, she made up for this handicap by over unto Moses, Thus shalt thou say unto the disinfectants, and even the most a neta dl mera : 4 to herself out loud, eternally asking and answering mumbled to clear a house of the infect ; om It may be conveyed by le toes : "fhe bad beeh with Solomon Levy since he had started house- Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm —The Applicant oe eg on, io eet Al rr #., She was a fixture in his home, as familiar a sight about cr from ee ae as the blach skull-cap which Solomon always wore. 0 - oF RSS ar s ~ ppmaaate —- : i thozght of discharging her ‘and of hiring a more capable THEY SAY MR NORTH |S {ves \ TOLO EM DOWN } a nm 6\T AlL OEPERDS— J The incubation period—the pe- BE, maid never occurred to her employer. As she became less AWFUL STINGY. BUT WHEN \veé BEEN i ' riod between exposure and the first | Miigs efficient, Solomon developed a habit of trailing after her AT THE STORE | NEEDED MANS fi} \ OUNNO WHAT development of symptoms—is from | Beane many sma.. tasks for her. She seemed wever to notice 7 ‘oe OuT IM A & HAND BUT 1 QIONT I DOING pt 1 YOURE WORTH WORKER HE . | WORK. ul TELL EM TO SEND A YeT— | MIGHT one to seven days. | In the first day of the outbreak ‘Be wopletely lost in her own world. the patient appears very ill, with BD se was of Germaa descent, not Jewish; but she had lived with MAY BE DIFFERENT acute fever, a furred tongue and a 4 throughout the greater part ‘of her life, and knew the rules, li BOY—— dry, hot skin. Vomiting rT] one of a sart of Jewish cooking. ¢ qe a Cc a ae iz, the most constant | symptoms and ievaliibees goad ga she grew older in the service of Solomon Levy, she became common. The scarlet rash appears ‘Bu ind more absent-minded, more eccentric, more absorbed in : : - A | sii i on the second day on the neck a 4 Bom elt. Every Monday she went to the dentist. She had been iy S ) | — cor spreads rapidly over the E sesteadily for several years, trying to obtain a set of false teeth. y. ere appears to be a deep gach occasion she was made to wait an hour or two; then her flush just under the surface of th Skin, and on this small red eétata ut would treat her gums for a few moments and dismiss her. are thickly scattered. Biiyays told her k could do nothing final until he had her gums ng pag is a vivid red, and poper shape. He had been telling her this for years, and it a = waite hele. There | ope of the things she muttered about while at work. She would is nearly always some degree of ‘ sore throat, which may be cation jong copferences with the dentist as she bent over the kitchen Scarlet fever has a number of com- ; : “. eprsctaciseiiicciaee mi . —_ UST KOOK AT He P public by placarding y h h h : ‘ a pA Py RAM | OUF Rouse Bison or hurrying downstairs to look at the furnace, thoug es cae : it Sil +a patomaae Of the sanitary {| hs. temperature might be torrid, i] LOTS oF Rich CBEAM faa Fo.ks Are ay ee relee it —7 We SURPRISED TS Much may be done to prevent the Be She had never felt the arms of a man about her waist. She He FAIRIES AD AND MILK Rae = Poor AND woud Do oe FIND Atl THIS Fine spread of scarlet fever by a rigid . iu shy as any school girl. So when Solomon, in the excite- “lo MAKE Jorn ihe sah ee Pegi aaa oe = HE, ig ieee setae SALE oN aibanaine ae ee nneene Hiei of the moment, grasped her about the waist and whirled her Pumper A : ee ore a ee | : es ee — ane ans dean tue K Porett ¢ u e the p ct f , BAc 4 d a little scream, turned red and shrank from EF : most severe precautions against gpm, she uttere Bone LITTLE mk mriiiareaet siete ; as = Cao THAN carrying the. infection, such cs vith a coyness which was amusing in one of her age and T THINNER 7 ees fo8 aes |) JoMway - wearing a washable overall while pearance. “ AND SALLIE sashes: ee in the sickroom and washing the _ @ “Mr. Levy!” she protested in her high-pitched voice. IMM Ere aA hands and face thoroughly on leav- ay Abie j in’ ter be married! Mine Abie is goin’ ter _ ng ee servi ere The Dick test of susceptibility a: ae COCR ' —+tEen ARE now stands on a thoroughly scien- He grew suddenly serious and released his hold, while Sarah, ti te Qies A tific basis. It ‘consists in the injec- Wy flushed and nervous, drew back and adjusted her dress. E FAigi ow! tion af a few drops of the specific ™ “let me see now,” muttered Solomon Levy, feeling for his our in wHe Yaed edagar ee ee ae a pets while he peered into ice-box, cupboard and oven. “J vant Back oF Toxin @itould have tonight—”’ ‘ onig Plumpers touse ee. ee a local reaction—that is to say, a And he began to enumerate such delicacies, such fine dishes small reddish area around the point | of puncture, and particularly if i Sarah, who had almost regained her composure, was again left mouthed. there is a slight elevation of tem- perature, with a slight scarlet flush 1 “ . ® “Can't you understand!” he complained, annoyed at her lack infection is demonstrated. and the Mnprehension. “Mine Abie is goin’ ter be married—”’ | ; | MRS. M’PHERSON QUIT PULPIT ——the susceptibility of scarlet fever test is called positive. If no such “When—tonight?” said Sarah, bluntly. . ° ° reaction follows, the test 1s nesa- | Ii the very asking of this question helped ner to recover control Radio Programs Marriage Licenses || arrep pow WITH HER MOTHER|| Handy Doo-Dads and Gadgets for the Home oo Cormiget eye aniegar Aah : gitmelf. With one of those changes of mood characteristic of Central Standard Time Bi -f P Re corded By RUTH DORRIS. to the disease is demonstrated not a | . : Repu rsonal Represen to have existed. Fortunately, in pte grew suddenly talkative again. The mention of Abie’s name pew — . 4 ; : ative Gives Out Letter Explain- all cases in which the test is posi- Gough to start her off on one of her favorite subjects. Saturday, July 23. > : , - . | : : : TAY out of the kitchen!” tables and such as tive the child thereby becomes im ® ‘You should tell that son of yours,” she assented in her high, |sient night for KFRU, WBAL, war, ||| Post-Dispatch Radio Burial Permits ing Why She Left Los Angeles. “FO in. butchers, behets, andibertien. . if you perehase, Just mune against the infection, i ‘OS, KMA, WOX, WYC. . . By the Associated Press. The Dick test, as administered y voice, “that bacon and eggs are not allowed in this house.| WHO, WOAI, WOS, KMA, WOX, W Broadcasting Station MARRIAGE LICENSES. ore ANGELES. "Gal. July 22.— candlestick makers. Being | enough lettuce for two, then there # men with wares to sell, they do not /is a tiny one. . . P YS, 315m-950ke) 6:30, » under the auspices of health au- . , be ordered them only this morning. I says, ‘Abie,’ 1 Says, |KDKA, Pittsburg (315m KSD nin © Aimee Semple McPherson, who is | joy, int Page or bit. eee thorities, is without danger. It is know your father would not approve of bacon and eggs. If | Concert. . 8:30, Little Irene ©. Moeller.......+++:: ; ake into accoun at perv your duty to co-operate in this as 4 touch . th ent the whebe KFAB, Lincoln (309m-970kc) 8:40, 550 Ke. John Hunfeld ..... ....-2134 8, Fourth}On her way here to assume COM~/and charming feminine character- Mayonnaise is such troublesome aa aes nai stout eethanet k uched one of those dishes we'd have to throw Symphony. ; Mrs, Helen Sievers .,.-..2132 8. Fourth}. 14 of Angelus Temple, the | istic—a change of mind. For, how-| stuff to make! It has to be just in bring! "the ais ease witht the Shame on you! What would your father say?’ That's what |KFI, Los Angeles ersonat igs wl en mae ta wae oye eerie | eke aie iy e -—~ {| eer ization she built, left|e%e® much we might complain,|right. It cannot be too cool, ner ging @ disease Ww n Orchestra; 9:15 Radiotoria: pe » O:0U, ng a -40, 49, :-40 a. m., atherine Huebner .......-. ~ . churenh organ on , chee ate times whet . think altoo warm, for then curdling en- list of the “‘c ” BM him. But he only says to me, ‘Pardon me‘ I thought 1 was ) k's Orchestra; 9:30, Felipe De- ||] 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. |llAtbert J. Funch 3825 Humphrey . ) usetiana, 3987. Bite army.’ Tesch.” tae saa ademas 10:00 Program; 11:00, sar kint, , anetations ang, news } sac yg Owen pg Halliday oe city “citi Pegs kinds gsr gay kitchenette is a good place a - “% you rey tee Rade oP gem oh ¥ = ’ ; 12:00, Radio Club; 1:00 A. , . Joseph A. McCann ....2506 W. Sullivan | of dissension w er mother, Mrs./be. Especially when it is equi ere is a wonder bowl w Beach Bag and Shoes. & %s Sarah. But Solomon paid no attention to her. = ae bidnight Frolie. Re ce iashet ‘Hews ‘Parvien U. t onsen sieea Conneneaal Minnie Kennedy, business manager | with an nesortinent of etenaile ‘ter cover fitting about the top: an at- “For the girl who likes to casry 4 p kitchen, beaming. These outbursts of Sarah’s never amounted | xryr, St. Lonis (2dter-1300Re) TOS. onartment of Aariediues and paymend trong 4930 Fountain of the Temple, it was disclosed to- furthering artistry, speed and dex- | tached dasher and handle spins the out a definite color scheme there WeMything. He had not heard her. He was thinking of those; Ted Fioritos a A en mess Principal Exchanges. Gilbert, M: Rosa . terity along culinary lines. ingredients thick and smooth while are rubber bathing shoes of pale WMeing grandcht! en aaa Sect | OF rope args me Gay. tor you pour the oil through « tiny blue. A large bag of rubberized . a calldren. Orchestra; 10:00, Saturd Jaly 23 A letter from the evangelist to funnel at the side. Two hands may moire of the oamne ‘mate, which is | a Monday—Into the front line. chestra. am-780kc) 10:00, Pro aturday, Jury wimer Denise the Rey, Charlies A. Jaynes, who And do you know there are men do the work of three, unless you > = . mf Cc : ° a e " ° ’ ’ > é roomy enough for bathing. suit, p KGO, Oakland (383m : 6:30 P. M. Mrs. Minnie 2710 L who wander through household de-| . ore, » helping hand at the wheel. ram ), | (Copyright, 1927) ram; 11:00, Sport Review: |, 11:15. ee + ey rN ie waaay hee memes : E 4 ‘am: 45 ogram, Willi ones 5 Be j - m w vin etc., is carried with the shoes. e fn bi nt j6*. endorier's Band. Hawaiian music. illiam J says he is her pe P partments, fingering OVINE |rhere is no law against a one- Pi K Los Angeles (405m-740kc) 8:30, 7:00 P. M. re ee tive, was the first direct statement |!nterest the fascinating jimcracks|, 44 griver in that eenildren's Program; 9:40, Talk; 10:00 a for makin’ good things to eat? To ° : Frolic Program. : ard Watch Co, } _- nN) S , is (234m-1280kc) 6:10, BOYS. her departure from Los Angeles b a void xtre es ifl da mMecital by Jace ce, oreanier 7:00—393:00 P. M. and C. Yokely, 3867 Windsor. two months ago to hold revival | Pecullar attraction for him, be it @/ 4rain @ kettle of steaming rice er CoOATINUED ae SP ee ee enna Standard Time by the How- BIRTHS RECORDED. from Mrs. McPherson to explain a man, a tool is @ tool. It hes &| wae, omen pes wot tried te by Jacguinot Jules, 2 EY : Alice’ Maslin, pianist: eee — Special program by the Buick A. and C. Boschert, 2629A Ohio. serviess te tha Malt. golf ced kek ca rod, egg beater, |. setables with an ordinary lid, and . @ By Josephine Huddleston Oe ena: “s-30) nson’ Motor Car Co. with Anna Case, L. M McPherson described her- or patent ice pick. flop! Everything went suddenly , chestra; 8:00, Black © Orel 00. a Band and Roxy and His ae FF Os M : self rn eiantiate and heart-broken netted Ps. inte the sink! Moment of dull ADS and fashions hav i- all w are striving for! Smart- ko Rng a rer: ‘and O. Robeen 3934 BF oo at the time she went East. She de- Have you one of those perfect | despair! One of the handiest strain- Respite gen a, ye Tepe ede : Po:00 3 Mand Holmes. 2214 Benton. clared in the letter she would rath- |little Goo-dads for coring grape-jers is a perforated half-lid whieh and A. Kemp. $403 Parlin. er spend her entire time in the /|fruit? Or do you still spend 10)| may be held firmly across the top To aM. Taslor, 4020A Cleveland | field than quarrel with her mother.|Minutes painstakingly plying a/| of the pan. The steam escapes and nd A. Ahrens, 2A Nebraska. The letter says: knife? Push this handy and effi-/ the hands will not become red from a Souk Cloedt, 3226 Magaz “It having been made impossible cient implement into the heart of | the heat. © Weeds, HE, Taster, for me to longer remain in Angelus | the fruit, and the core is out with- wht he SER... and S. Taylor. 3928 West Belle. Temple and pastor my people there |out spilling one drop of the prec-| Kitchen knives! Woe is me! Al- d J, Doerr. 1068 ATs. Oh. under the present regime, I chose, lous juice. There seems to be more | ways dull, always too thick, always . Knamm. 234 “ames. rather than to strive, to step quiet- | Juice, and not a bit flips into your | discolored! And who resorts these ey Shenandoah ly out penniless into the field, leav- eye! a Pe days to die in the back yard fer ey eae tris ing behind me all that which tan- “ cleaning them? We don't buy that i OA Minnesota. gibly represents 18 years of the| When your eg gn _ — nigh more. oo ae ere = : he ~ ; . nand. most exacting labor.” ward you shou ave that other it ome may keep a form the tousled hair arrangement to M... Minneapolis (405m-7 40k) ——€ Gad nae + gua mbanca mt, : Mls preg: ure. oe when informed of | gadgets for fluting and scalloping | array of thin, stainless steel—@ : ‘ ; d Sisters—Elmer : reaction upon many wo-/| ness being the accepted keynote of chestra:, 10:00 MeDonad Orchestra. music program: 7:30, Goldman's band: ™ €Specially upon young/all that is fashionable in the pres- KOA, Denver (322m-B30ke) 9:00, Chief &. dance music: 9, dance program. 0 ' . 3 -gtra. WHAD, Milwaukee (283m-1020kc)—6. + A new mode comes out aud/ent day. cok’ uae weananal (428m-700ke) —7 230. cwittcht waltses: & Bob. and Herm: eersed by someone, often no In the first place the hair/| Sl oO? vrogram; 8:30. orchestra; on 8:30, dance music. fimportance, and hundreds of| shouldn't be allowed to fall ovcr program; 11, Goodrich, Siivertows OF" | WHAS, Louisville (461m-650ke) — 7:30, Mish to the front never stop-|the face. It harms the vision and| orchestra: *- ae pry s8Ukc)—, |. Revnold’s orchestra: 8:15, concert. ) , s. t rings a0 gton | WIL, St. is (258m-1160kc)—8, , mp whether or uOti often gives a “one-eyed” appeur- Myiwilient organ concert: 6:30. Ariingte orchestra’. Fay Orr, violinist: deorris Sone of merit. Take e. I've seen more orchestra; 8: vd Goodwin, 60- desman, singer: 10. Guy's orchestra. ance to the fac phonist; 8:45 = WIZ. New York (454m-660kc)—#6. eg | oo of wearing th@€/than one young miss who seemed prano; 9, Arlingtoe no rca asin take niet a occa erch e— fe #0 Ww, Chicago (520m-0/UK0)~—™: ,: 4 Keystone due with the Mediterraneans: , ed high atop the to have only one ey = ws ay - 7. orchestra music, 8. studio pro 8:30. to be announced. ’ With a good! , : y amount of!/ peautiful that one couldn't help » 9:32, Congress carnival. WLIB. Chi (305m-9R80k 6. Drs . » - ‘J ‘ s e we . . a } e k yy wring ~— oem but deplore the fad that brought AP. gittnes: O1b0. Bags a ; ensemble and Blackstone ” quiniet: 10. t ; 8:30. MPP ZCOMEMMMN SSH Ome O ve a + 15 Bh how this startling | cover up the other lovely eye. Wesley. Barlew see sii: va — pa a aaa (een Orne) 0. _orsap BURIAL PERMITS the contents of the letter, declared the edges of citrus fruit. Then long-tined fork that pricks, a keen- terrible style started is} This “hat high upon the head! 2oiq orchestra. - ae Coon-Sanders orchestra; 8:50, South Sea| Ciara L. Howe, 48. 4500 Hod . flatly that she did not believe her |your friends would wonder how | edged carver, spatula, a bread knife > stery ... but start it did} pusiness” also gives a decidedly | waar, Kansas City (re ee Boren Serenaders. . 18, 101 daughter wrote it, but that she|)you found time to do everything | that cuts and will not rust, two par- ihink, not to the advantage |disheveled effect to the girls who ee leatéer; 4 pepelar gomas; 11:05.) WAS. Snigpco (tore) 4 On ohana, Keneslly. 48. 5365. Ger might have signed it without hav- {80 bea”tifully. ers that peel and & curved grape- younger generation who are following it. Trimness, or an Nighthawk frolic. 30 7:30. popular song cycle: B30. "Teck ‘ dainide ing read it, ° e . fruit knife with double serrated Paffected it - ” i i e’s cloth- | W New York *(491m-610kc)—6 :30, Chapman's orchestra: 12. popular pro- * land. 68. A 4 aice. Prose I'll be t Oe ene tak rove ffect to ramen ean -coneget (WE. unis oF a. : ‘cath. 36. B467A. Queens. When: men first made can-open- | *48*- ee I stil) dike 9 "ream egy ing is a ae pegs Ae “9 Be WIAM. SDI: Sa? WEA: &. Rolte’s wac, paren ort Fn annnt pg 8:15, : a , iil. a can in a fashion that wo make , Ore ti Crebes ™| MONTE CARLO, July 23.—An - less typewriter for that blonde ste- = to the action of the bod ° WFAA. Dallas ( : . y.jthat is en ing the fancy of :o AA, Dallas tet: Gretlan’ 9. Rolfe’s orchestra. ho gag chesira; §:30. mixed quartet; Cretian » pee - Mellon, American Secre- | been elected to succeed the late W.| Solomon tremble. It also doubles her, . ot houldn’t doesn't like t m here is no intet: 11, orchestra; .| WRR. Dallas (352m-850kc)—6. music pro- of o see a pret-| many just at present. There perio. Theater program. gram: 8. classical program. tary of the Treasury, has privately | H. Clingerman as president of the in tin, for — > oe toe, 88 come trippin ess in this z ression of 3 d: 8:15, tet: 8:15, Cass H Bok, Bee % eevee ae TEE P Sportg summary <c50. Over the Hille 10:30. Dan Dusan's orchestra. chasing a large estate in Monaco,| Moses was general superintendent No doubt you have been keeping ah Sven | MINERS a6 WET, Far Away; @. Sam ‘n’ Hen 0. | was. Atlanta (476m-630kc)— ; i BS ne hew shades appear (Covyritht. 1927.) music box: 9:20, music program; 40. gh re OY oe ng 6. lesson: | say his friends, who adde pote of the ae 2 ra yon seni “Baa,, Patterns upon the face. — music program. WIAM. Cleveland plans to return there next winter | Thomas W. Dawson 399% -7 f. o (302m-990ke)—-6:80, Gold- | “studio program: @:30. Goldman hand: | Secretary Mellon now is visiting iv | Pa., chief engineer of the company, ats are simply ruinors A juniper tree in Utah is calcu- | WGR. Bafta) | ' 30. ha concert. : , . ae a ick (370m-790kc)—6:30.. 10. orchestra: Gance music: | gouthern Europe. ‘was elected a vice president. os tisemble of smartness that! lated to be almost 6000 years old. way, Schenectady », ~

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. =. S : ae Sax SAN’ SAS J U LY b 4 3. 1 § 2 [. & ~ . —_ “4S : x ~ NNN PAGE 16 = . A Full Page Comic in Colors, by Bri Second Honeymoons—ty Brigs: Apgoers Bvaty Sendey in the Post Dispatch ) LISTEN FUSSBYDGET— WHEN WE | . 7 “AND I'M NEARLY ToK ME x CAN'T SLEEP NIGHTS at WERE FIRST MARRIED You Gosu tus 13 A HoT \| i AND MEALS SOMETHING CHEWED uP By \ © THe MOST GOSH-AWFUL PLACES ; | DuUmMe- 1 wish We | = j | iT WAS A Figerce:--- tve GoT fay MOsS@QUITOS ° 1 EVER SAW-* You SAID > Nnee Sore SBLE A NIC& CASE OF \ PARADISE BECAUSE | WAS THERE © ie weee -- OUT OFA THouSANIO PLACES IND IG Bs Ten wei: a Ac THIS ; } oe » aad 5 ss AI itt it Sarat at a GRE 0 mm. re ie me +p oak ‘ AB wire mines : abpiinis’ pS ae eae weet pit ? tS, ° oe R ss ve - [OURS EF 7 " =~ Te eT ee . ss Louney, ts , wm ibe das _ ‘=, cil a rf Pn: at " ve ty r a q : : 7 “3 hee tay Ne - ” ee te er ae ee a ee es tty erat ahs ‘ ev ae ‘ . b: “ At et be aie To ee oe = sa ™ = fm ® = “ ~ of A ail © Pe > ae - on ee on ® ' ’ aah. re tegbte ad) ated Satie ME With OTHER fPEOCPLE I ) ARE SH TO CwrerR j PEARLS WERENT Mof the cup and sank it for a/ r four, to take the lead one up.|,.7™ Bin sliced his tee shot into the|sen Ms Ugh on the second hole ‘oaae tl anh se ake AT ee a om *? ~ *. ao — 5p ees he . tai 2 ABS RES ESE I G. aticn ts wee, 5 oe ees 4 Te + Beer ua » * 4 ¥ ~ > et J v % « . a! Ser es SH Ay ag >: 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~. ne oe . +" a ~~.” ™“™ ~ ~ “to 8 — —S . | agate SRE Se ieee Le Ose! |i gael | Es ee: Sigh 2 ei tee e || ——— | at \Y 2. eS, . ee af > Ral : z i | : 7 ie ON AT DETROFT ro 4 >) ‘ ————ae | - | ~—S 2 - Be - - 3 4S a we Le aba ae Oe 4 ie te 2. toe; ee : ys. 7 \ : ©: 8 ‘ i ; re : P "FH Pa See - ao sth #4 + Shi ; > io ee ext aa - ’ 2 peer . Se. or prone, oe * : # be 4 Fy te has = io pee a * ant # 0% ue - _ Detroit, whnekit nes aeete Se 7343648 9-R ME asd tahaias ae eee ~~ S ¢ . ee a Peer eee et Ae 7 eee PORN OA EP ORE ERR ye? as pte yer am e's. ta oa . Cet he ee Rar Td ss seh 3 ee eee Pe iy RS gate Reis Mees fe “és 2 Kesy" s os eens = eon Min cde: Pg he eal: Ea Tee” cane Seats veut a he * FE ROE ae Ge SEA eS SS age, ph FI aah , eg 4 5 wh. t 2 i’ PS ee Rite ee - _ % “ ‘ ‘ , Asolage et nine Ses bd reer PS _— — —— oOo a — EE “Most of the people who are wedded to their art,” says pessi- | mistic Pamela, “could have it arrested for nonsupport."’ By Gettier. |

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—— ee ee SATURDA y. JULY 23, 1927, —— ad ¢ d PY R'OQEEOP ~ , iS On. -_ - —- SSS rayvEm NS BR QQ_Qq \ AY __ SS SSErrsahoqodiD’N B { The Only Evening N ewspaper im St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1997. ‘ee =r: © ~ PRICE 2 CENTS “sy ¥ FIER 18 HOLES OF GOLF FINAL Bilouisan Opposes Bon ‘Bijein of Seattle in Match 4 fe ' Western Amateur See why ampionship. i. Associated Press. » \ASVEASTOR OF MSATTLE, Wash., July HOUSEWIVES ARE Witeiing the Seattle Golf Club’s BRS AASB MORE OCA PINS EiRL. HUSBAALL ae , i WHEAI A MAA) PUTS "9 Poa) Pee ) Hig of St. Louis, led Bon Stein of mile, 2 up at the end of the first Bay of their 36 hole final mztch My for the western amateur Ppanpionship. ite shot the course in par and bm the eighteenth hole with a bie 4 to cut Held’s lead to 2 up. By winning four holes in suc- Mien With deadly chip shots to Mepin after his opponent had feed the first, Held had a lead of lp at the end cf the first nine : BSAYT MAS me-i'm MORNIN Sad 3 4—33 o ea 4 tin... 4343 5 5 4—37—73 Hith his tee shot against a bunk- Ca weeand his second into a trap Held it , wed the first hole. | }contestants got away nearly ur late followed by a small Although suffering a attack of appendicitis Thurs- hight Held was pronounced in condition today. He said de never felt better and the mcian who accompanied him mind the course yesterday in his uh with Dr. O. F. Willing, Port- i was absent today. meld vanquished Willing in the Mi-finalg 6 and 5. while Stein mated Fay Coleman, Los An- m4 and 3. » §Stein Takes Lead. 4 finding a trap at the left the green on his second shot, Wh sent his ball to within four fof the cup and sank it for a tfour, to take the lead one up. em sliced his tee shot into the igh on the second hole and was Ried by two trees, but made a @ndid recovery, playing them t dropping the ball 30 feet from lag. Held was a trifle in- @ Stein on his second shot and hole was halved in par fours. eHeld’s drive was hooked on the WM hole and he found himself ed to play either through or the trees on top of a hill and short of the green. He played TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Disp : y —_ ae A NEW WAY ‘To ToRTURE ’ STINKY ‘DAvis. Continued on Page 10, Col. 5. | Baseball Scores 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE. 2345678 or.‘r £ »W YORK AT CHICAGO 00 me 11400 5 101 A La pa— a Bat teries ‘ New 2010000x 3101 wileriog— Boston ; Mey - " , elzer. Harris and ) Detroit, ill ana U " W Whiteh Woodall. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 343648 eRHBE SECOND GAME, . i SBURG AT BOSTON 480 9300 ON 3 8 0 \. Boston atsburs—Aldridge | and pe and Urban, _ ertz, Genewich, Robert- » i> +] Called ena of sixth: rain. FIRST GAME. 283456789 T.H.B. ro 2 Oro tt 8 @ eee 0000030 x—611 1 ; nts Pittsburg—Yde. Nichols, Cven- , and oon Gooch: Boston—Green- i | Postponed Games. AMERICA! LEAGUE. adelphia ot Cleveland, both ganies account rah. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Deettdinals at New York, both games account rain. q iheinn Por ati at Bro kl h : acount seston rn, bot! games post- at Philadelphia. rain. ch Z Pa ie ii 71, two under par, Eddie ; 11000000 29 0). ecesmenceapentimaniannnatt Rain Prevents Cardinals’ Game NEW YORK, July 23. | | | AIN here today prevented R the final game of the Car- ‘dinals’ series with the New York- Giants and th world champions’ second invasion of the East ended with a record. of 13 victories in 18 games played. Tomorrow the Cardinals play in Cincinnati, with Grover Alexander due to face the Reds. ~~ PEP PBPPPPPL AAP LALA EBPL oon Racing Results } a ie Cw | Lincoln Fields Charts, Additional Race Results on Page 10 At Dorval Park. Weather raining; track slow. AP FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: *Somerset (Jackson)... 7.73 4.25 2.80 Gonwithim (Wall) ..., -- ¥990 61 Kia (tH, C8t) wees oees eres. we Time—1:55 2-5. Jewel Kit, Porter E)- la. Sir Glenn, *Commissioner Cahill, Sa- bret, Alley Oop. Merriman also ran. *Field. SECOND RACE—One mile: 4.80 Brevet (Brooks) ..... 3.10 2.90 Sphericity (Wilso) 4.50 4.25 Balstone (Kincy)... 4.65 Time, 1:47 1-5. ‘Antimony, Eliza Jane. Gems to Let. El Jesmar and Royal Peari also ran. THIRD RACE—Six furfonge ; Carefree (J. Chalmers). 2. 2.45 2.10 Nimrod (Srowm) ..... ec... 3.20 2.30 Short Price West) 2.495 (H. . xin ek ea ate Ae Time. 1:16 1-5. Comfy. Chas. J. Craig- mile and Ben Franklin also ran. FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half fur- longs: Totara (H. West) ....235.50 6.70° 2.70 aSolace (H. Thomag)...... 2.60 2.10 Biack Friar’ (W. Curran) ....-.... 2.40 Time, 1:09 2-5. Suncrest. a Rundale. n Same Lick and Fraulein also ran. aSeagram entry. FIFTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards: a (H_ Rich- a eee Eee §.15 3.60 2.30 Patricia J. (M. Fish- ree $8 40 2.10 Endor (F. Seremb aeav DORVAL SCRATCHES, First—Foyle, Costigan. Arrant Jade. Second—Miss Content. Third—Fire Dog. Dniper, Telurida, Cut Bush. Voshel. Exec Nog. Fourth—Charm., Sixth—Vulnad., Illustrator, Henry Fox. Evelash. Myrtle Crown, Doughnut, Seventh—Alletache. At Raceland. Weather cloudy; track slow. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur- ongs: (Root) . 6.80 40 3.40 Move on Seth (Chil: re. Fourth— Annihilator, Alabama vo i ()) nd. Vv oy eima as rankm +n. | N AT DETROIT oo Sel ay. ighth—Tamper, The 00 0 Tailor. West Point. Sunny Land, Floy E 0 2 0 0 0 2 4 ? Lillie, French Lady. — . } nO “al Bs At Kenilworth. Weather cloudy; track heavy. By the Associated Press. FIRST KACE—Five furionse : Cayuga {Haryey) ...-. 3.056 2.50 Gov, Seth (McCrann) 3.30 2.60 Honey Nook (Pender- - Nd a eg ba be a we a 2.55 Time, 1:03 4-5 Atlantic. Corral Bose. Mar SECOND RACE—Mile and 70 yertu Clothe Hall iBoher) .. 7.10 _5.45 3-79 Bruce (Leonard) 14.60 4.85 King’s Court (Horn) I Se, ‘52 4-5, Tricky Take Off also ran. THIRD RACE—Five and one-half fur- "eee 8 8 lo 8; Panola (Fisher) ..... B70. 3.90 8.75 Three Sixty (Guerha t gata eae 4.35 ! ve ar bie a ee oy) rite ‘ ; 7 Rixey Graprestone. eich Shot. @& c . y r. belch Captain Guard and Outward Bound also ran. FOURTH RKACE—5 furlongs: John W. Weber (Mann 49.95 13.35 6.10 Ded 40 3.00 pe anes J SE eh ae 4. m peere Ree Ge vate Time, B10. ire Boy, Spats, Brinkley. Julie, Jim Stuart also ran. FIFTH RACK—One mile and onc-cighth: J.ck Alexander Penderarasé) ...... 16.30 98.40 30 Sea Rocket (Baker) ... .... 10.20 no » f \ Pees aes . ae 5 gpa Chief, Arabian, me— i; Horologe; Ella M. and Lounrer aleo ran. ————— aaa KENILWORTH og ata rmeg First race——Inrgtiisator. Traps, 2 um . Pairlark, Mar | Hunter, Dorson i . omim Sid og . PourthooNate YY ah Pitchfork, Montello, Goldieat. jes Favette. Rosita Fifth-—Navientor, Peter Peter. Jo ake Nichavoe. Canter, Grenier. Ranphia. _ Sixth .-Patuxtant, Kathieen Crosby. Iton, Sinsard, Seventh-——Slice. Gold Beater. Who Knows Me, Southern Pacific. a ae Sy ONL Ah el La a Oe Oe ate “ate: ee i al 7) . ee te oan s ie A NPavete's* eS Psa et oa a tarer satan ate : nena s we a ie Wan aac Crd) bala" «nial Vee ‘=. s eee ® oie ne soe oa “. Re Pore ae Oe shes xn The Disputed Punch and Knockout in Dempsey-Sharkey Bout. ~* er _- 6 oa ae ali ees” "ee a a Sed oc ots es ae Me OL 7 _-melgternational Photo. The above series of. shots is from the motion pictures of. the heavy-weight fight and shows. as follows: going in close for the finishing blows. 2—The landing of the blow, which Sharkey claimed was foul. . This rr how high Sharkey wore his trunks as compared to Dempsey. It shows three gloves close together, Dempsey’s left. right and, apparently, Dempsey’s right against Sharkey’s body. 3—The left, which ended the bout. Nos. 4 and.5 show 5 collapsing, and No. 6 the finish. : I~mempsey “Tie | rkey’s harkey ‘7LL BE IN THERE FIGHTING,” DEMPSEY SAYS OF TITLE BOUT SALISBURY, N. .C., July 23.— “I'll be in there fighting,” was the only comment Jack Dempsey would make concerning the coming bout’ with Gene Tunney as he passed through Salisbury today, bound for California. The former champion was grect- ed by hundreds here and shook | hands with many of them. (de) showed some marks of his fight, a blue and swollen left eye and sev- eral stitches in a cut over his right eye being most outstanding. With Dempsey were his trainer and Floyd Fitzsimmons of Chicaro. and-a number of friends. Finland Wins at Chess. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July >.— Finiand yesterday scored her first success in the international! chess tourna ment, defeating Belgium 2% to 1% Jugo-Slavia defeated Denmark %-1, this being Denmarks’ first defeat. Most of the sixth-round gasvs were unfinished and will be fre- sumed today. -__>——— ‘ Genaro Outpoints Ross. By the Asencisted Press SPRINGFIELD, Mass., July 23 Frankie Genaro, former world’s flyweight champion, decisively out- pointed Joey Ross of Jersey City jast night in a 10-round bout here. Dempsey-Tunney Fight Date to be Fixed Aug. ° . . | Promoter Rickard Formally Names Sharkey’s Conqueror as Foe of Champion. for Bout in September— Re- quests Already for Seats. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, July 23.—Tex Rickard announced today that Jack tember. Tunney agreed to postponement of definite announcement as to the tirhe and place until Aug. &. Rick- ard originally was scheduled to name Tunney’s opponent . and the site of the title battle on July 25 The champion accepted Dempsey as his opponent without comment. ard’s choice. No new contract was signed as the one nm.ade with the promoter ‘ast winter bound him to defend his ti- tle against a challenger of Rick- Dudley Pield . Matone, Tunney's attorney. at that time said the champion received a flat guar- antee of $400,000 in addition to 60 per cent of net proceeds over $1I,- 000,000. Dempsey's spectacular victory over Sharkey already has brought a host of orders fro ringside seats ier the return Tunney-Demipsey 4 4 —_— . 'Dempsey has been formally named as Géne Tunney’s opponent in a world’s heavyweight ‘title boxing match to be held some time in Sep-} fight, no matter where it is’ held. One letter from Bennigton, Vt. contained a $100 bill and a request for as many tickets as that would buy. Reservations for ringside seats in blocks of four to 150 have been received from a dozen South- ern and Midwestern States. Ring- side reservations alone. numbered about 2000 today. oe Seals Release Sheehan. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 22. —Jack Sheehan. who will be cea- membered as a recrult with the Brooklyn Robins who «oad to’ be sent in to man third base In the World’s Series of 1920 when Jim. my Jobnston was injured, has Deen handed his unconditiona! release by. the San Francisco Seals. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Club. | W. L. Pct. Win. Lose. Pittsburg. ... 52 33. .612..616 .605 Chicago.... ‘64 35 .607 .611 ,600 CARDS..... 52 36 .591 .596 584 New York.. 48 45 516 521 5Stt Brooklyn... 40 49 449 ASG 444 Philadelphia 37. 51 420 427 416 Cincinnati... 37. 52 416 422 411 Boston ..... 38 52 388 .305 .384 AMERICAN ‘LEAGUE. Club. W. Le Pet. Win, Lose. dew York... 6 26 .714:.717 .707 Washington. ‘3S .573 .578 567 petroit:..., $8 558 563, 552 Philadelphia 41 530 544 633 Chicago.... 45 516 52) 51! BROWNS... 50 432 43K 427 Cleveland... 37 54 407 413-402 Boston..... 66 238 267 256 Sf id 48 ,ond on the throw. E |seoring. E. Rice hit into a double art filed. to E.. Rice... ONE RUN. FIFTH a WH SENDS PAVILIUN | / By Seiki Alexander the Of Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. SPORTSMAN’S PARK, July 23.—The Browns lost the fourth vame of their series with Washington this afternoon, after winning three in a row. One more contest tomorrow will end the series. The game: | The score: was 9 to 8. . FIRST INNING. W ASHINGTON—E. Rice flied to Williams. Harris walked. Adams threw out Speaker. Judge singled to right, Harris stopping at third. Judge took second on ‘the throw: to the plate. Goslin singled to right, scoring Harris and Judge. Adams threw out Ruel. TWO RUNS. | ' BROWNS—O’Rourke flied to Speaker. Bennett walked. Sisler fouled to E. Rice. Bennett was out stealing, Ruel to Reeves. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. WASHINGTON—Gerber. threw out Rigney. Reeves went out the Same way. Thurston popped to O’Rourke. NO RUNS. BROWNS—Reeves threw out Williams. .Goslin made a _ nice diving glove-hand catch of H., Rice’s low liner. Adams doubled off the right-field wall. O'Neill lined to Goslin. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. W ASHINGTON—E., Rice doubled to right. Harris sent a sacrifice fly to Bennett, E. Rice going to third. Speaker singled to left, scoring E. Rice. Judge flied to Williams. Goslin singled to right, Speaker go- ing to third, and Goslin took sec- Ruel was out, Sisler to Stewarton first. ONEl aqams ab.....4 O'Nelll c......3 RUN. BROWNS—Reeves. threw out Gerber. Stewart struck out. O'Rourke singled to center. Ben- nett singled to right, O’Reurke stopping at second. Sisler singled to center, scoring, O'Rourke, Ben- nett stopping at second. fouled to Ruel. ONE RUN. ‘+ “POURTH INNING. WASHINGTON—Rigney singled tc center. ’ Reeves sacrificed, Sis- ler to O’Rourke. Rigney went to third’ on a passed ball.’: Thurston popped a single to center, Rigney play, O’Rourke to Gerber ler. (ONE RUN, ' = ; BROWNS — H. Rice singled to center.. Harris threw out Adams, | Rigney threw out O'Neill, H. Rice holding -second. .H. Rice scored and Gerber reached second when Reeves threw wild. to first after fielding Gerber’s. grounder, Stew- to Sis- INNING. - WASHINGTON—Harris.__ fouled to Sisler. Speaker hit into — the right-field pavilion for a home run. Judge was called out on ae Goslin. grounded to Sisler. O RUN. , BRCWNS—O’ Rourke walked, Bennett popped a single to center, O’ Rourke stopping: at second. Sis- ler hit into the right-ficld pavilion for a home run, scoring behind O'Rourke and Bennett, tying the score. Williams grounded to Judge. H. Rice singled to center. Adams doubled down the right-field line, scoring H. Rice. O'Neill's line drive bounced out of Reeves’ glove for a single, Adams going to third. Ger- ber hit into a double play, Rigney to Harris to Judge: FOUR FUNS WASHINGTON—Rue?} singlea to | left. Rigney flied to .H, Rice. Reeves was called out. on strikes. Ruel was’ ont stealing, O'Neill to O'Rourke. NO RUNS. BROWNS—Stewart singled to center O'Rourke sacrificed, Rig- ney to Harris. Benrett fouled to Ruel. Sisier doubled to right. scoring Stewart. Williams singied to right, scoring S8isier. Harris threw out H. Rice. TWO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING. threw him out. Harris popped Sisier. NO RUNS. BROWNS—Burke wenf to ¢t 4 Williams | j (Browns Box Score _ Judge 1b......5 Goslin If......4 a EERE Berger c......0 O’Rourke 2b..3 Bennett rf....4 Sisler 1b......5 Williams If....5 H. Rice cf.....4 001142000 ., (Pigures. do West ran for Ruel in eigh pe i 2014120040 % 9 7 4 wi alt CORRKRKOCNUHKR ONE lee mloseecocowococooooo”™ ClOonrecoKroocHHNHHE Bloesconcwuncnnyn® 4 ~leoownonucnocowo”™ % ¢ 4 Sor seoocoeonut oN eb oneu?” oe a eee eee Blhewsbeuenkiwus oe f, >: Seeamaae a! counwo aeloceoswoocces®™ West with the tying run. to Berger. The Browns fatled to score. it of last inning.) sii EIGHTH kp ees te) 4 Stewart on the mound tT a NO RUNS, . —~" wee ewe Erne a ee “——*y ——" © are ere ewer) aes ers oo $= hs nrg x _. . "OR; geiser sek ee , mare oe oy tele = peti : i Pee Seen NEE Se ae a, ee ~ eae ee . Me P a n ath She et me Si Rites et. BG ~ oe at ee te ko Gi gt? Bij ane. sie tale PS a Crh ai ome i Salta ae SL ee ¥ a seen me Vis P en ee aie ® etn & 3 Prd tA . an ‘> Aellit , ¢ ois \* i 7 ee a eee bias iar tae Scaling vee as os ms wt ery ahora - : + 4 eRe Ore SR SE TREATS PORT a Mee. a " S , dea . - . a S of — : ‘ a » . ee ae ~ oie , ‘ ; . = at 4 obs . . ' — fae Rater» +5. \aeere : i Suite Ay ee My ow + ve — co ee ok ee He EE: KPI Ree erate + A ths: ig Suea tg OEE SO >, ot 5 tw ow! Silat aathinhaiehiin idea» nies ote. ae > — GN ap Pe bd net athe key oe Z B *: > abl PNR RE AEE I spine, - i er . —_ rete 94 alll ° ' e es se wip > Sh ERM bigs eh 2 as bang SE SR as We peeve Ae ORT ee 6d Or teat — r - Aulee. aD rt: i been As ~

Page 14

DISPATCH PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1927 __. ST.LOUIS POST- SHARKEY, STILL COCKY, DEMANDS MATCH WITH SPANISH HEAVYWEI DEMPSEY NOT [ Lineoln Fields Charts {TILDEN TO MEET. AS GOOD A Es es HEANESSEY IN = NET TITLE MATCH CRETE, fi, che 23.—Following are the Riryy s~ one bal today’s races: - ma ‘ E: Pool” +3 |National Clay Court Cham- ur L.. Hard 11.90 T claiming, 3-year-olds, five | good. won arivine ssuings, Traine. owe owner. ge 24. ok ee 1: Winger pion Defeats Lucien Wil- liams in Straight Sets to Value 4 to winner aa Reach Final at Detroit. pa pvr sie ee oe PN ig, Dae a ee eee Axe aad Did But It — on. by a _ en ee — Te a ee a ae . — see Pe ee eae jace a earer-Anna WT. _PP. a ie jal to the Post-Dispaten. NEW YORK, July 23. — Jack O'Sullivan, referee of the Demp- sey-Sharkey bout in the Yankee Stadium Thursday night, admitted frankly yesterday that one of the blows ianded by Dempsey just be- fore the knockout was iow, but that as it hit Sharkey in the thigh and was not damaging, he consid-. ered it deserving only of a warn- ing. He made the following state- ment: “There is no question about one punch by Dempsey just be- fore the knockout—a right hand punch—hitting Sharkey low on left thigh. It was a@ sweeping biow which glanced up and did- no damage. It was followed by Dempsey’s blow to the solar plexus which did the damage. Then came the ieft to the jaw as Sharkey dropped his hands. “When the solar plexus blow landed, Sharkey grunted and the biow to the jaw dropped him. Before the blow to the solar plexus was dealt and after the right landed on Sharkey’s left ieg or thigh, I was right over the men and stepped in to say: Greyhound Selections and Entries At Ramona. | eee Ts Bae setic.. odes Warm Water Milre’s Hare. = By DUBLIN HANDICAP. i—Kertick King, Irish Duff. Azaraer- come. ae “a OO OO A NN IIe eho areata. a lite 3 a Sesohag 4 i . - paar ane anvhe naan seiosd adh eRinns Speer so ; ~ etn an a Batty ee . - = etna iia riapeneweniob lite jlumiinis, Jacks, 1 said: ‘I'm talking to you, Dempsey.’ The words were hardly out of my mouth when Dempsey shot over the punch to the solar plexus, and as Sharkey dropped his right hand, landed that iéft to the jaw. “It was said that | was be- wildered with Sharkey on the floor and excitement running so high al) arougd, but that ts not true. 1 delayed my count over Sharkey unti) Dempsey had re- tired to the nearest corner, which happened to be his own corner. Then | picked up the count at four or five—l forget which—stooping to tell Sharkey to get up as I was counting over him, He did not get up and was counted out. “] did not cotisider the biow Sharkey got on the leg as suf- ficient cause for disqualification. They are landed very ero x the heat and excitement of com- bat and afe not harmful. * They teva net ry sed x demand simply a warning to ré- Two Firse | . mind the offender that he {fs hit- Brooklyn plays #4 7 > ting dangerously near a foul.” men, Herman and | ‘ Fin, oo Papry ¥e~-2Tg we — ‘ciel *eeeeeeaer . e#eeaeeete vss Leng > soe ~— -_ ee Pe DS pend Se ne heavals in intield i orded in the t leagues, Not a b ia has the same infield tag it started the sea: The American is nearly as bad, American yews: more.from inju: from managerial @ The Boston Nat Farrell at second, and Fournier at Thomas at second, and Burrus at first son started. eo P-~I1G'C Cis rr Co ce oe after first quarter, moved u fast on outside enter- h aster ter being taken to i overhauled 8 d, well wp-first quarter, went wide st turn, but PP ig ge Call was . in oo Hon . show $7.08: cod one-half fur x s Press. wh se GTON, July 23-—Charg- he had “acted in a man- mental to the best inter- spirit of the game,” the of Columbia Golf Associa- parred George J. Voigt, (1) With two out and the bases full, the batter hits a home run but fails to touch second. Infielder touches the bag with the bell for the third out. How many aged re. (2) Are the signals used in thé iden major leagues made with attitudes | ones tart gous PE. of the body or spoken? inte Fime, -:23 4-5. :48. 1: ov. $ LOUIS 2) ern et | an_——— e——_t c s the bases for the putout, score. (3) Both. Two out, runher on third, count br 3 and 2 on batter. Runner starts for home but stops, pitcher balks, then goes ahead and delivers ball |: to batter, who misses the third strike. Umpiré calle him and the Side otif. We claim the runner should have advanced: J, O. W. Sparta, Ml. You are right. 'Thé runner was entitled (6 move up a base on the balk before the next pitch and i¢ was thé duty of the umpire to see that he did vee French Olyn Olympic eSaeg shuffled cores and 1 finiahin with fea tn last few asrides. Shae finis ell and ofily suceum and heid on Well. id: George Groom, Ww Lad, place $14. 56, sh how $626; Aghts Cal ton By the Associated Press. le DETKOIT, July 23.—William T. Tilden Il, advanced to the finals in the National Clay courts tennis tournament nere today when he downed Lucien Williams of Chi- cago 6—, 6—v, 6—. He will meet John Henacssey, Indiana poiis, tomorrow. HELD TAKES LEAD IN WESTERN GOLF . FINAL AT SEATTLE Continued From n Page 9 9, Col. 1. Col. 1. over with’ a 120-yard mashie drop- ping high on the green. His 26- foot approach putt rimmed the cup and iaid Stein a haif stymie. Stein curved his four-foot putt around and sank 1o halve the hole in par four and'hoid his lead of one up. A tee shot, weak and pulled sent Stein to the use of a stfong iron for his approach at the Fourth. The shot was off the green hole} J high. He was lying 20 feet short’ of the cup when Held sent a curil- ing putt into the hole for a birdie three to win and even wp the match. The St. Louis golfer todk the lead at the next hole when | Jr. Stein was bunkered: off the tee. Held took this hole with a birdie vo y ane « 1 SAR 9 eye emiagengy ee ee . : 7 L, sebeno-dp hana kien a thetemaaiaieendtie teas scatter ae ary a — ~ . Se as) ee eT ee be Pend Pdiiahiahseins pace, fire. Ordered Not to = ssocia Press. * mero N. ¥., July 23. HIS State’s czar of boxing. Robert Moses, Secretary of State, announced he would issue an order forbidding mem- pera of the State Athletic Com- mission to buy tickets to boxing bouts for their friends or for themselves. The announcement came as a result of disclosures that the commissioners had bought ringside tickets to the Dempsey -Sharkey _ peut for friends. “] do not think the mn i ‘gion’ can properly regu a - gport if they are the recipients Of favors ftom thé people they are supposed fo regulate,” Moses said. — He added that he intended to fesue another order . providing that the amusement tax must be paid on complimentary tick- éts, and indicated an investiga- tion into the sales of cheaper eeate to bouts was imminent. Shasta > oe ae. Zi wing It was a foul blow! The Sailor wie, He’d knock Jack oa It is to griéve, = You can’t believe E- A ee * od n e#eeoeeaeee eeeeeeei UL Weeetes 4 a e*@nsene — CoNman PEs x district! taneously with the ation’s ruling, it was a sed that an inquiry into his stat- wai) be conducted yd 4 July States Ass0- the United : rt H. : — adi’ teur of th = mittee, will conduct th : lation. Voigt has already the national amateur layed at Min- first, Cooney at Lip to be p third. Wrightstone | at the complaint first, by Sand at aj | eroung fo the rere 'betg at third. ae a. ligibility, made pu Pittsburg plays Hart 3 ay nei revéaled by the and Paul Waner aanidtion, but aceording to the Grantham has’ gone tation’s officials, one of ‘the earliest start at ¢ sted indictments against has not been used ¥ @was an alleged violation of praterenee. Beran, ermitting a member } Cronin, but Rhyne } spond 1 & “ som directly or indirectly i sn =a Oe a thes vit at. e@ chan Wa Vv made by putting I No Says New York has eseeteaeaer 4 i i = =e SP ae + ee eo db Oe noe ree ra. & *eeeeoveane ee ee ee mse v ” yt Seloy po sets Peabo ggee re gh steph Ryegate etre eg ‘ — be ee sam, i — - He sald to bet Fees urged ha marin SA er as in eB aa ? , RE Tiara } ‘tines he had PHAR AP MAO" 00" By John E. Wray, Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK July’ 23.—The fouls and the Fairs had a big day yesterday, bitter and long in al! the news- papers of the metropolitan: dis- trict. When sun went down on the battlefield the Fouls had a slight edge with 105 columns, of approximately 1200 words each. as against 99 columns of arguments for the Fairs, gfe exhatisted wete the combat- ants this mornifig that there Was a - disposition shown by both sides to withdraw from the fleld, leaving undecided the important question: “Was the punch fair or foul?” It’s ali too bad that #6 many $2 words and literary: gens had to be flung to no purpose, the more especially as the feféree and the doctor, together With Old Man Common Séfise al ly had settled the argument at ringside by deciar- ing that Dempsey, the winnér, was within his rights. F In the meantime, several metro- Politan newspapers wan up some heavy type compote! h bills, and some rather high temperattres aniéng the staff writers, over the discussion All Depended on Pick. Votes of the expeits calied upon | Brooklyn .. 3 fovetsy seem to | Philadelphia break sharply along the lines of |Cineinhati . ‘winner béfore |Boston .... . to seitie the cont thelr choicés of t the fight. The pecy men saw it fair; the Sharkey mén saw iti? w York. Washington foul, with a sprin g¢ of “ques- tionables” interspersed with the More positive declarations. was a promi- -hitting ly el) in- quite . euch without striows conse- the victim, the polaron declines to intervené, In the pfelimitaries Dempsey-Sharkey fight several of the participants hit foul without doing damage and were allowed to continue. The write? saw no foul of sufficient importance to justify disqualification of...eithér. For Sharkey fouled Dempsey at least once. 4 a i Fought on Lines Planned. Tt is safe to say that there is no fight in which the men engaged center on the body In which the referee could not technically stop the Dout on account of fouls, if he wanted to do some hair-splitting. Dempsey fought his fight along planned. He an- nounced before the contest that he intendéd to punish his opponent's body throughout the show and he Was faithful to his promise. He dug in from start to finish and it was this terrifie ham of the heart and stomach region that had Sharkey graduaily weakening, when the seventh began, ith i 2E Ey > figure tendency was ) that Leo Fiynn, # Fai hy i si Pita s a = : aol cautioned told hir, 7 Mey on be leh se th Chicago ... By the Associated Press. PARIS, Jiily 13.—France will, the ‘argument waxing jafter afl, figure in the Otympic Gates at Artisterdam ith 1928, Upon learning that the French Olympic Cotimittée had decided last Wednesday not to participate in the Amstefdam competition bde- cause of failire of the French & -:- ernment to vote the necéssary credits for the training of athietés and other 6xpetises, Francois Coty, pe périume mantifacturér and propri- etor of the Figaro, offeréd a loan of one million franes to defray the éxpénsés of Preparation ufitil par. iament ie able to vote the approp- riation in the faij, The offer was accépted by Count Ciary, President of the French Olympie Commitieé. In aadition, the Paris Journal has opened a publie subscription t6 meéét Olym- pie expenses Which has already bréught in a arene suf. RUNS SCORED THIS WEEK BY MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS NATIONAL LEAGUE. Club § MT W PiwmbGrg.. «. 158 «.. ss on weanovwnan 7. . . . 7 7 > . . . ie] Ceacw> wa ae ‘ A 22 0 PH too ° “ AMERIC — “oe oe > - qre Philadel. — #« _ ce ¢€ SoBe OOH . ee . ss ev cor Swe kh @ * @eee @& ee e¢ Me wa co as “2 09 L. Waner, ef. Grantham, 2h... P. Waner. rf. Traynor, 3b ... Harris, . 0 ee orm mor bg =eesemas | eee cloeseooscessso® > > S es “como SE | 45 ~ FS) | we re Oh tome Sal cocececetts - 4 cocoow” Felecencouconce seco™ cH eoaecd > c= @ of ceo lec occ a cocooco ecouwr - 3 SOO Sl cw ee se &: tomate g eo 5 0 Two-base h hite—G . A. bese bien Welek raves, Bro * sce La uls| field. Gooch. Wild ing. [a of eam neo f cr ° mms nour « 41 minutes, ’ Incréases Lead. Y A beautiful iron of Stein's hit! tor won his fourth in a row to be/| Awar The Missourian pulled his tee}, shot into a shallow trap and was/|! On the long fourteenth Stein aioe he BEdueation. Sa.an th: Treaty. ° pn Moody itoltoy ‘Toes, Shatkes. By DUBLIN HA 1—Dashing Jockey, Petty Arcadian. aily Joy. Briliiant Guide, Wild As- Teens. Morning Mist, Little rene Winsina Ray, Tiger Flower, Dusty Abroad, Mighty Bright. Lore » Sa Bullinich aa Fence, Varivus Ad. ‘ae Lintoo re’ Shae First “ ‘SGondoiter. Almond Paste, Scrap the Te 10—=Dar Moody, Kénny Boy. Rolley ee eR ee Entries. Sock Ay mile; an Kei Aces #t wentieth egg) OS First he Ray hay" Briaht vB ach argue Adventures ter ‘ait Sa, inl” gondt 0 ie racé. one- Te Ye se Ee Mt Madisoe. et apt te aes Cardiliae. Speedy Manda. hi n ra Chatice The Bat. Mr. Hoo wie Lady Sonora. Rinzroe Léadér. Guess Fe rittte Juder. He Might Buck. bonnie To Honor Traynor. BOSTON, July 23.—This was “Pie” Traynor’s day at the Braves’ wigwam where the Boston National Leaguers were due to play a double- header with the Pirates. The Pitts- burg Captain is a Somerville favor- war Jidge. Bénzule oe uals is ie FIRST PpACEa sarah esas R «ate trigh Duft (volagh © Attrcame ae Gold qeree King Lane Harves and SECOND RACE—One-quart« oe gy Winnie Martin tt daalewite Dan R tee: athe Clown THIRL RACE—Futurity: tweed "nal jieuw Rood Prest Cheerful Light iner FOURTH RACE—One-q my vy bite Ms vite Coun Cards hae FIFTH RACE—Five The met niet bir, Despera an Myri x ri Pesek : Keehn Comrade SIXTH RACE Thre Be enthe mile: tin & > Frivilows Tries Lad: no Texas Hobo VENTH BACE—Fyiarity : ight buck ” raateed RACE—~One-fourth mile: Bo Katto A t j Caruthers Jr Ja 100 cks NINTH RACE—Futurity, Pidral y Schaefer immie oS Actor Boy Mooney Hare Urbigent oe oa ee jiaro RACE—One- couren mile: iene Urat t Buddy “Br nigas ; buffer te: upalaing betn Pesek Newark Gets 1 Gets Kelly. NEWARK, N. J., July 22,—Bil- ly Kelly, who emulated Babe Ruth with 44 home runs and a batting average of .330 with Buffalo last Season, is back fin the Intérnation- al League with the Newark Beara. Kelly got in bad with the Bison city management as a result of holding out for a big raise and was traded to Minneapolis »f the Amer: ican Association. He lost the combination to his four-base thrusts in that circuit and was dis. posed of to Newark on option, —— @---—~— Canzoneri Gets Match. NEW YORK. July 23.—Tony Cansonerl, New York banta)n- weight boxer, was matched yes- terday with Joe Rivers of Kansas City, for a 10-found no-décision bout in that city Aug. 25. The en- nouncement was made here by Stainless Batilement 1ér ) adie ite eon, and friends thére planned présentation of lamereus gifte. EE ee > > . Reading 3, Newark 2. \,Fronto at Syracuse, rain. _ Buffalo at Rochester, rain. - Houston $, Daliag 8. | Wichita Falls 6, Beaumont 0. | Danville 5, Bloomington 0. ™ Atlanta 1¢, | Nashvilie 5, open pe ig Minor ‘League gue Results. ‘St. Paul 6, Minneapolis 4. + Milwaukee 10, Kansas City 1 “only games scheduled. ons 10, Beattie 1 International League. Shreveport 6, San Antonio 4. Fort Worth 11, Waco 8. Three-I Springficia 7, Evansville 2. Tetre Haute 5, Quincy 0. Peoria-Decatur, . grounds. Western " Asspctation. Fort Smith 4, Joplin 2. Springfield 6-2, Okmulgee 5-1. Topeka 6-8, Muskogee 0-5. P Western No games scheduled. —_——.» Southern Aasociation. New Orleans 6. 3, Little Rock 9-1. Chattanooga an Bi Memphis 9. Mobile 0. Lareeeanonat, nea eS Himory Boaz'srt © AMERICAN 7 ASSOCIATION. ~ ud. — A gent hailing fre where the milk ¢ his auté up a : iuees eS Oiah « - 7 2 ; A. * { Ane v ' | i o io lat we 5, x e ae f _ 4 - j Ti aT) tl , a # 28 ae be ; ’ ' ; : Be * tn 7 a et kn a } . thetta’® < ' eo ae oe Bev Sas —

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At Empire City. Claiming, 2-year-old colte furlongs: 1l ait . p , A pee ae * BS ee 3 ry Yoneda. ae en eee ara A . . ay . = ~ - = » 5 . a re = an ; ™ 7 oe . } me ’ . olfy. a Ww M ER DANCE Mix "ba EC. : Black r. M Roseda « Tirza, Babe ae ” ee . sop seep At Dorval. fs in our midst again. exRoty ? + By TRACKMAN . ars F | . 1— Partak ‘ He won a fight ] te Ao on ake. Trappy. Tetara Upon Oe ses 332 prystalite 2—Benningion, erry of Fate. Sweetes; > eg am ne Oo, Gee Sera fiom candor : ey. t I An Will remain. RogWHIAZING “Chop sotthoun. Maie, a oiden Glenn. Sho-t'ng Editor, Mar- 7—Parchesie. ‘Scissors, tes ee ae . e~ tome Premio ‘ . * ia Ca ie a eae 2 ah he : ; z fi Ogee le 5] h i The Ceneney °°" SECOND RACE. du ‘u Cyn, , By the Associated Pregs. NEW YORK, July 23.—Jack Dempsey and Jack Sharkey today Were far from the scene of memorable battle of Thursday night, either ‘af home Or on the way there, but « self-appointed jury Of countless ‘ang still was locked Gehrig. 95 in hopeless disagreement over the Ruth, Yankees {.... °° °°"*"**"§9 question of whether the blow that Combs, Yankees tet eecccce es OE gave Dempsey @ knockout victory | Hornsby, Giants es ecec senses WD was fair or foul. iL. Waner, Pirates >.>... 678 Carefully avoiding Pennayivaaia, ' “LEADING BASE STEALERS. where he ig wanted on a charge of prisch, Cardinals CP Cee eee eee - SO 7 Browns Peters erence cues h® striking a woman spectator at the Cayler, Pirates Dempsey-Tunney fight last’ fall,’ Adams, Cubs __ Dempsey was homewarg the Metropolita bound tor! Travener, Tigers Los Angeles and a brief rest eed | | : . | Pennsylvania open titles. the victory he believes he fairly Pct. 2. won. He visited wife's relatives at rm Pr oe 833 GIANTS BUY PITCHER Pirat Wilmington, Del., then resumed his M FROM CHARLOTTE CLUB trip, By the Associated Press, Sharkey, back home in Boston CHARLOTTE, N. Cc. July 23. after motoring from here with his Tisen Jack Leroy, i Ph pitcher of the wife, was as positive he would have South Atlantic on, today a blew he declares was storm of argument that was sold to the New York Giants of Dempsey-Sharkey belt just before he went) it. The League by the Char- nkee Stadium in’ or the count in the seveath Sally League. The reday night was round of the Yankee Stadium fray. described and a newspaper Opinion appeared as evenly di- result was selling | vided as it was on the Probable minutcs | outcome before the fight, but the Official verdict that the blow was fair stood unshaken above the ‘Summer Playgrounds | of the East - Where to Go! How to Go! When to Go! We See Sere eveseses BI ‘tee eeeeeee BO "8 eseeeeese BO SHINGTON, July 23—Charg- a? t he had “acted in a man- ay strimental to the best inter- land spirit of the game.” the Het of Columbia Golf Associa. barred George J. Voigt, rded as Washington's leading golfer and the district from play in its tourna. y r * tage Mat 45 ee te en ee Ag © Pu aes Ps ms) : Baie ar i ee ! ets: een, 8 by ig M EON Ni tae ~— leita sehen . a, ~ - Fa ~~ oe ae ee He Mat ong Web ci! asa iP Get My. Shy r. A body punch To Sharkey’s lunch Phe’ Wine’ 2: Ru 03 Laid Brother Sharkey low; 2415 Day ib 193 The same old cry, The alibi! It was a foul blow! ***eeseeeeseens NG . LEADING RUN SCORERS, trie Yankees championship of the - district. His score of 296 for the 72 holes was five strokes better than Joe Turnesa, Elmsford, N. ¥., who finished second with 301. Emmett French, Southern Pines, jand Charles Schneider, Rydal, were tied for third with 303 each. Farrell previousi By TRACKM. i. det Hyka Lyka, Pann Dolly Ved. IT 2—Knockany. Son of Araby. Miss Gaiety Seth. Hullo. Nittle Taussig., , rbie, Holivar Bond. “vy Smoke x of Clubs, Tra Glass, Solo, | Dancing Foo . Golden Rule” Hopeless. J r - e ian oo ee — fron manageria) Jecision filiiee Boston Natio 3 fore Odd a bomh frm freed fs = _t on Lee lenlaiod | CSUcsce 106 Scat © eereeersiseh v0 John Jj *Shasta Comet. : rhs Mollie Dear «+ slOd ae - een ap Les 9 Pi ots . a $e sede The Sailor bold, Karke 1 liv The publie told, ~ ios 8 : J € ..100 eg : Epic Jack on his ear. moor | ¢ lub,’ g-y . ong n. Kite. ‘Carlin Pi ’ . : . . a m © gri ave, a ters mile: M lis Bedelia Bell. Drawing Board, ¥ . You can’t li 07 Nevermore un, Poly, Extreme believe ‘Se ler reudloon. Zonite. Forget Me Not. A bloomin thing you hear. 5 MeAuliffe. Iphrizonia. Pheasant. v I si 6— Bedelia. Spanish Princess, Turf Stud eniry. ‘% a io & New York has Reese at i imultaneously with the distric Place of Lindstrom and hag. a sciation’s ruling, it was dis- Fa Oston, et ed that an inquiry into his stat- rst -- TE a will be conducted here on July blays two first gia: EM by the United States Golt Asso- Hendricks : ee tion. Herbert H. Ramsay, chair. 4nd Bure. . g of the association's Amateur is gone and Bus us Committee, will conduct the - gael tstigation. Voigt has already wed the national amateur uinpionship to be played at Min- tee seoseseee AF te auhelendionl ADO Gs Gren Two Brooklyn men, Herman and L detiien’ bldle Hour 20 WS Atapeees BE - cven > he oe Bs ith Ga Fervor xApprentice allowance. Weather raining: track sloppy. rt eee At Raceland First race, $8vo. maiden 3-year-olde, | By the Assoriated Pregs. : flts and Seidings, five and a half ftur- SYDNEY, Australia, July 23.— 116 Every word of the relayed - broad- He sald té bet That he’d upset The Dempsey pple cart. While loser’s howls And claims of fouls Proclaim the chicken heart, bench. sce amoor Up tr Philadelphia has cma» . 200, claiming. 3- one-sixteenth Miles: Te *Homage U3 116 *Sweet Mandy “He ». 116 *Captain 7 ; 7 ms race, ° six furlongs: Nervous Abie ° Neptune ; Stay On Turquoise i Sia Sunny South Mo ground for the complaint eh resulted in the announce. int of his ineligibility, made pub- oe ent QUITE so. Granth Waner peat night was eg of the Jack Kearns gsaig Prior to the me has gone ost oo Svc ong oe oe fight that Dempsey was through vs ear ‘ i Mation’s officials, one o e : © | cietnteerninn hag not been used toh. sae rp ted indictments against he ‘esi landing that body punch Weather Clear. (rack fast. preference hay : en ee Was an Alleged violation of rn — "* on Jaw he was through Steevie r DORVAL Cronin, p me ruling permitting a member might. So was Sharkey, ; | “trom directly or indirectly making Incidentatily, wonder if Mickey | five and one-half furlongs wa p living by wolf. Walker got down the $15,000 on yere | Franpy*,* +: 77400 iat > ™ Evidence Says Voigt. harkey. an Oo Ne Aad ite Voigt, who is now Playing in Airflight elke «Bi the Maryland Country Club tour. amént near Baltimore, said “there m Rot the slightest evidence upon meh I canhot be Classed as an g@emateur.” The Maryland club’s of- mes said the Washington Player wud be permitted to continue his amicipation in the tournament ! the ruling by the Nationa} aononetine peciation he has reached the senij| A gent hailing from Pevely, Mo., Pound and is defending hig | Where the milk womes ftom, rap | tbe Loy Puree é is auto up a terrace and down a/Vul eee | ae : concrete wall. yearolis 24 000, Vermillion purse, 3- * ‘tee Harris at gee -—_ cae Tika adtieteee Rory Se “ae sm Panic naam onee claiming, 3-year-olds, eee, ee 112 Also eligible: Sunnyland _. --112 Pearlie’s Girlie - 103 Mabel Seth «-..107 +2 he leap Boand io j Parmelee --..108 ” A ”. te Move On Seth.” 115 claiming, 3-year-olds h "Bullivan, referee who counted Sharkey out, and even 8 manager no hope of a reversal by ap the commission. announcing the on the street within a few of the fight’s finish. The fight was broadcast to Aus. tralia by the General Elcctric Co., experimental station ZXAF at Schenectady, N. yY.. operating on @ low, wave length. F Duquoin 5, Benton 4. ' DUQUOIN, Ill, July $#f.—The DuQuoin Merchants trimmed. the Benton aggregation here, 6 to 4. Duquoin, Benton, Harrisburg and Marion are now tied for first place in the Hard Road League. The score by inningss: | Laure] Hal) .._ Innings. 123456789 THE. eee TS ae 6|Duquoin .200200100— §19 > [Benton.."o0 001102004 9 3 de ii ey aioe , + ‘ os ower A — ns b drake, Some oi ys ae a “ “4 First race. $700, “year-olds, claiming, =_— ee eee —. “«# Oi Sutnasdpad. ce ee + ae “ peientaiadenhen nae euniai Third race, $800, and » Mile and a sixteenth: ones _ [eae 105 = ise er Pe. ee — wobbly Cincinnati ig not playing pi : first, Critz at second, Ford at dhas and Dressén at third. But Zitwis has tried |: ed ~ re o2 Z ‘cnet . 95 Some of the minor leagues have dens, pretty tough sledding along about ; this time of the year but the 4 LA : os 105 ther League . edar C “* : $800, -year olds i ote five and a half . *Low Gear ... Queenston . _. 109 claiming, -111 | acagteaag Miss Drapeau ..11] Danger Hour . . | 106 See where Rumania has a 6. Annie Gr George McCrann 116 Rock Tluna ....11] | year-old King. Yea, bo, youth wil] Nay" Blue iiood ( ht . ARID A: ar ga i i tte : ; Rose Third OES etry = di . aa es ey et ey oe gS ASTI RANTS IR Sane attr eon s¢ven furlongs: ’ 2 Fitth race. $800. allowances, 3-year-odis, Pole St | Dandy Rrugh .. ‘oTe -106 Duffstime i ceded i nD | be served! Ufa Gafines. | f 197 Star 10 have Grimm at fine | Adams second, English short ang Pick thitd. Freigay d at third and is in Kansas City, has been played at short. has been sent to p | Manus claiming, 3-year-olds Fresco . or . res, mile and seventy| Batteries: Duquoin—Wilson ana Newman. Benton—Ra uker, Kayne om eiebvewe ee ’ ac n> > ng : bs eae ee * We sah hE ita ee aT Buh game es Oye einnye ee e ‘ . : it aa ER ~ ak *Lady Lynn ---110 Came Oo. 5 — Mandolette . ...110 *Brown Silk’ ** 2|}and Daniels. eee oS oe Grass Maid ....118 Seventh race, $800. claiming, 4-year-olds d consider. ; , | one mile and a 7) e Pa oe ~ French may ... links. Al. y ; , ie Taylor Hay ... ured prom. | Away.” sThe Missus : °F} m2 aments, he | If you see what esr halon ntic cham. | yourself. servation to fi brand picatance and South of milk he had been drinking. act Calh a it spring, Voigt hae he ee *Home Run ... Baseball The Greyhouds want out of town 'games with uniformed teams. J. E. Medlin, 2418 North Twelfth street. Out of town games are wanted by the Orphan Boys. Thomas Ford, 4269 Margaretta avenue. COlfax 8030. Jefferson A. C. wants games with out of town clubs during August. Ernie Eckhard, 2633 Allen avenue. Victor 3739W. - Games in the 17-18 years class with uniformed teams are wanted by the Sparta A. C. of Belléville. Emil Plaminek, 4032 Monroe ave. nue, East St. Louis, Ill. Belleville 3092J. The Gravois Sluggers play jin the 15-17 years class and want to book games for Saturday afternoons, Ed. Jansen, 1702 Allen avenue, The Racor Club wishes to hook games with out of town teams for July 31 and August and September. J. Broadwell, 3008 Summit avenue, East St. Louis, Ill. EAst 4049W. began. . not likely to Play again thig — of his injury, > Merrimac . ... ; » 1009 | *Widgeon IN8 Dusty Marv .. - | hy Weather, pa rtily cloudy: track, g *Apprentice allowance Claimed. FINALS IN LONGWOOD NET EVENT POSTPONED BROOKLINE, Mass., July 23.— NICE WORK. on The suit of a lawyer against th; telephone company for a nickel not returned will have an important bearing on the penny-in-the-sio, » d-yearolds and machine business. We put a penny |¢ . se BMS ae eixteenth. miles: in & chewing gum machine at the | 3 Houston 9. Dallas 8. 4 Veport 6, gan Antonio 4. | Port Worth 3). Waco 8. Wichita Falls 6, Beaumont 0. . —_—wy 4 Three-1 League. . Danvilie é. Bloomington 9. 3 Held 7, Evansville 3. _ Tetre Haute 5, Quincy 0. j Peoria-Decatuyr, Wet grounds. ——_.» Press. : O., July 23.—Pre Sanzera last night mé a welterweight chém- orld, an offer of $5 wig: his title here in a lh et ta at Redland Field, aug. & Western dies thie’ oun Sanasee ie a tae Se Smith 4, Joplin 2, to the feeding trough. oh a j Springtiejg 6-2, Okmulgee §-1, irae po pres ©, Muskogee 0:5. | GEORGE BLAEHOLDER Western Teague. HAS 19 VICTORIES TO Ne rime scteautea LEAD WESTERN LEAGUE —. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 23.—Cunning- ham, the outfielder Des Moines tace—$1300. claiming. purchased from Amarillo, who ois snd up. =e ons Re cng = started in his new uniform with a Three D's r batting mark of around .500, Ager . ttled down to a steady gait a 11d the top of the Western League tae re 7 oer with a mark today of .390. Pete nent 2 6 mt vine ies -t Casey, the Tulsa home run king, |! gre. Maca, “ is still on the bench from a bean is c4gee ball several weeks ago, leaving his batting figure at .424. Joe Rabbit. the fleet Omaha outer gardener, gathered in three more stolen bases and is now ¢ight ahead of Griffin of Des ines. Rabbit now has 34 thefts. He, is ¥y Book Impossible __. Bolivar Bond Also eligible: dy Mi > #6 4s cae Filth race—$1200, 3-year-olas and up, handicap. seven furlongs: a cast 100 illie K. King B 134 cCudgeller --.1llu Jor }moke ok le sa bNavikato cH. G. Bedwell ¢ Es Southern Association. A "spy 6-3, Little Rock 9-1, Chattanooga 13, scored 80 and A. 5, Birmingham 4. of Mexico made an $3. 9. Mobile 9. _ = Steiditieesenenesieeene ae on ae = = 5 : ess a AE, ; | NEERNATION AL LEAGUE. Malo’ AVL. Pet W. L. Pet, als $38 | MOBBRIY Mon July 23 a tours iad Rrra. 6439 Gar ae 1 ell a. 14 : ub, a . ‘3 Salt , & Mento. - . City 425 Night eek geese fet og MERICAN ASSOCIATION. no.” W.L. Pet, Club. W.L. Pet wk, £2 36, { Minne lis 5145.53 . Sy 5 rr Caan lis oe 4 um . ° pul. 51 44" _Louisitle 37 61 37 : N LEAGUE. Cardenis . *Apprentica Weather FOR AMERICA TODAY LONDON, July 23.— Bobby Jones has not definitely made up t Every ’ Bi a ND RACING } Fad Motor Maps EveryNight Eleven “Day’s Run” _— ht Excepre Sunday ,ou. VESTER rm ¥, - a “ “es 4 Ss y x . : I. Pct. * . . Club. Ww. : on" Cine: ii 5 . ty. Omaha + 259. far in the lead in runs scored. with 94. The Denver club dropped out of the .300 class ads hitters by a-singie point, while Tulsa and Des Moines held their own at .328 and .302 for first and second places. George Biaeholder, Tulsa pitch. » is back. on another pitching + ole ma more victories this week making his string of victories this sedson total 19. val and three defeats. th won his only effort this wee “Leading Western League hitters are: Casey, Tulsa, .424; Cunning- ham, Des Moines, .390: Langford, Des Moines, .382; Comorosky. Wichita, .381; Bennett, Tulsa, .376; -863; “lies, Wich- ita, .361; F. Griffin, Des Moines, 361; Reagan, Denver, 360: Muh- son, Tulsa, .360; Rabbit, Omaha, ee Sn lire cata oe Nien. * as. lin tei, iB his mind about returning to Great Britain in 1928 to defend his title of British open golf champion. He so informed friends who gathered this morning at Waterloo Station to bid him farewell as he left for Southampton to catch the Aquita- Ria for New York. “I shall return to my law stud- les,”” said the champion, “and fu. ture plans must depend upon cir- cumstances.” Jones said he was “over- whelmed” at the great reception accorded him here. “It was a wonderful thing for the huge 8t. Andrews galleries to lose themselves as they miration of a winner, _ Jones, with his father and two Atlanta friends, and Joe Kirkwood Except Sunday First race 8:15. take west-bound street cars, trane.- fer which runs direct to park. By auto. take St. Charles or Road to Carson Road, then north to the track. Service cars from Wells- ton loop, from Delmar and Hamil. To reach track, to Kirkwood-Ferguson line. Natural Bridge RACING RAIN OR SHINE Admission, 90c; Tax, America’s Finest Greyhound Track 9ce—-Total, 99e ‘. mobile trips in New York, New Jersey and. 58 Pages, 4 Color Cover; 10 Cents Postpaid Enclose 10 Cents in Stamps and Address

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ie ae es oO he te , rs ~ J Me ot ee eee eee me, ee hae “. ram ee ie ‘& er, ee a il aad A NRE OR ey RES Pp wae nl PP try poet eet — we? - - - on , — a ee ae eT metiaegas : e ee a NO wht ee ‘ ¥ a ere econ ensues amie “ ” a Pre “a to Ue dea ‘ . P 4 ‘ Lp Rh eet gta ER. EN i be me se iil nal shag ote Pesan sig . : ‘ ie : ; Si A ee , . a r SS — A ate -™ - a 2 ” , 4 "ER 2 4 Coles: ae Sener br . no om ‘ bs Sie Pe ¥ ig SPs car 8 a ee Ling RIA oe wae Tena nara a egies SRY tee = a Fs le dae ip Le te eee re Nee 5 a . oo a Pee ee > eae Ez ae z ee ne 6 mdi pelea " . - oi weneeageem , * une ve} age a ” ae , os Pe as | : ; 5 ee * ~ ee ° eae he 4 be + . eae * 2 ioe YT oe par 3 ss 4: sheer Go 4 a 7 Ss FOR SALE PART & * EX Bis 19. No. 320. PART ONE, MBERGH LANDS President ¢ NOUNCED ON Oe FOG-BOUND TRIP 4s From Boston to Port |12 xoon ...... 75 but Poor Visibility | 4 Him to Detour to 3 ord, N. H. | PILOT, SENT 9 GUIDE HIM, LANDS s Flight After Land- j Near Dayton, Me.— tan Crowd Drenched, | a tins Flyers. associated Press. CORD, N. H., July 23.—A Dgngland fog today accom- SB) what the Atlantic Ocean to do and disrupted the Sete of Col. Charles A. Lind- To Pus} FAIR TODAY, WITH | (6 RISING TEMP THE TEM PERATUR ‘ BD. Mes = p RED Tm Wee cesecn fF ibe © =e8 eo ad iz : oP: Mas s-«s- 79 la en indicates street feading Yesterday high. 78 (4 5. m.): a. m.}. : Ge Cio Ie yors : Official for St. vicinity: day, with tempcrat morrow, cloudy. Missow today, w temperatt morrow ing followed settled. Illinois: today. tern pera coming unsett night; partly rather sunrise It blocked the path of the | row), 4:55. ig youth on @ short 100-mile | ‘from Boston to Portiand, Me., | ine him inland to Concord, N. | fehere he landed after five of wandering in the. murky will resume his flight to the city tomorrow morning. =? to regret over disappointing Mertiand hosts, who had gath- Ftp welcome him this afternoon. Mhergh’s chief concern on here was solicitude for his the Spirit of St. Louis. Out possible landing places oe he had found better visibility mhouts. he selected the Concord because of its roomy han- Where the plane would be pro- @ from the rain. , first duty was to see the of St. Louis safely under ®» Then he accepted an invita- sto spend the night at the bet Col. Charles H. Mason, di- Fef the organized reserve in mpshire. army Guide Forced Down. King off from the Boston air- at 12:35 o'clock when condi- Pigoked far from cheerful, th flew north to Nashua, and then turned east to , finding fog all the way. (Was over Portland about 4 ik. but foc and heavv rain pre- ed him from seeing the ground * many excursions seeking @& fin the fog, he was forced to over the Concord Atrport, fing about 145 miles before serned and made for the land- meld. The Spirit of St. Louis Proucht to a perfect landing at Po clock. the meantime the report had Out that the flyer had landed y 20 minutes beforetin a field yton, Me. It was learned later * &h army biplane had been Gown by the fog at that ‘entrast to the crowds asseme- B to greet the flyer at Portland, port here was all but desert- een Lindbergh came down, @eserve flying school which een in progress here, had today. Urges Radio Beacon. fiyer communicated with d soon after landing in or- rearrange plans for his visit city. He will fly to Port- Morrow, weather permitting. =8 to have visited Concord on y and an elaborate program | ome had been arranged. men Lindbergh Passed over Mand today 1000 young men the Citizens’ Military Training _ Fort McKinley, were wait- ; ee in his honor with m the Fifth Infantry, the pendred ind -Fortleth Na- - rUard Regiment anda Mattie criiscr Seattle. A of 2060, v / persons was ™ tO greet him . Lindbergh, established com- ' he “ol. Mason's home, a : ta Hampshire farm house — Out of this city, used . ae of the day to illus- heed of mode Suipmenr:. occ day wil! come when landing ' eg Present few difficulties . Pilot.” he said. “If the Arkansas: Today and & fair. : Weather Outlook for WASHINGTON, July weather outlook for the ginning Monday, follows: Mississippi and Lower Valleys—Occasional ' showers throughout the temperatures mostly abov al normal and rather times followed by cooler of week. FORMER MINE MULE DAE NOW HEADS 13 Tom Moses, Until Recent intendent of U. 5. 2 Studied Engineering 3 By the Associated Press. DANVILLE, IIL, July Moses, 37 years ago a mt in the Old Mike Kelly ¢ near here and unable toe write, came home today f burg. Pa. with the pres 13 allied companies, all su of the U. S. Steel Corpor his pocket. For the last 13 years been general superinten¢ U. 8S. Fuel Co., operating Illinels and Indira quarters in Danville & pany is one of those he head as president; the Frick Coke Co. and companies of which three companies and three are rying railroads in Penns} Tom Moses married wht driver and took his brid in a two-room miner's Westville, a mining near here. He studied gineering nights and hire teacher to instruct him and writing and Engl ENDS 20,000-MILE Al Van Lear Black, lisher, Returns to By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, July Lear Black, Baltimore was received enthusiastic on his arrival at the Sct drome in his chartered compieting a round tri Dutch East Indies of n miles. Black was received of Public Works Vanc congratulated him in t Government and annow Queen Wilhelmina had upon him the Orangen der in recognition of his the cause of aviation. ter later announced t& Scholte and Geysendorff simflarty honored. FOOD: PRICES DEC Pork Chops, Bacon, Other Edibles Dec Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July food prices are éec of the Bureau of Labo of the Department of May 15. 1926 and May with noted exceptions, | “@ pea field had t drop. ’ oe een ee e a LPC io navigation haben seal) Prices that increased ‘* Bn? been equipped for receiv. | 15 last year to May 28 ne it would have been |were: Beef oe 2 a i. nm z o make a landing w , ham 1 per cent, °o | aa % “y. That will oui — | ter 7. cheese 3, onions ef Eelving one of the toughest|?® suser % te 4. 9 the airmen now have to showed a decrease for period: Pork chops 1° = Cnn bacon 3, hens 6, cane , es a omens ae in Boston 14, cleomargarine 6. ) ~~ SION Inne oe 14. flour 10, corn Makes om a Be io...) 23-—The skies let 25. baked beans and $3 Wt the “mt today on eight he-i35 and 4 coffee 5 | — Rds ws, 1Dd the assembled | raisins, bananas and ree RxD ici: “0 gathered to cheer / and ¢. | - “8 Over the Atlantic and ; ee No city before had seen {100 U. S Boys Sail for The highest rankin per of The BILL] co 4 P+D+C news of ; .. ; Bes vuerers together and not By the Asecctated Press. rss BILLIONAREA — the Greater St. Louis Market — — b venng, Poston sven ite be- |, red americam bet divisi on which che steamer Helle. € 4 - today in their honor Scandinavian ~ , —$— B celcure or the first 24 hours | Aine Copenhaget PR ‘oration which brought . oy: to | nave been chosen i | ; a F Wed om Page 2, Cotamn 7. jorary guests in homes 4 -* ae t