St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 13, 1928

Page 1

SIR ns antiga eats aetna ermgnae = NEWS |: \ : TODAY i: “864 vw & #aT OFF ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1928—32 PAGES. HOOVER ENTERS WALSH BEGINS =LINDBERGH ON WAY HOME; ' REPUBLIGAN RACE FIGHT FORSENATE #FLYES IN RAIN AND FOG: TRPRESDENC POWER MQURY LEFT HAVANA AT 1:55 A. "Comat to Figo enero AMERICAN. GIRL Ae FORBIDDEN 0 ACT ON BRITISH STAGE Name in Ohio Primary | ~ 80. NO. 159. Avowed Candidate for Presidency ee eer ee . HERBERT WANA CONGRESS, See "Argentine atlas He as Not Sign Pan-American Convention Without Economic Clause. INTERVENTION GOES BEHIND LOCKED DOOR 4 VER TARIFF AT ia | hl ICKSON, MSS. ‘REPORTS AVATOR PASSED ATT A.M, ore ee Election. een en ‘COMMITTEE TO BE CHOSEN ON FLOOR PLANS TO CARRY ON COOLIDGE POLICIES To Retain Post in Cabinet, Dawes, Financially Inter- and Therefore Will Make ested in Utilities, Asks to Ministry of Labor seed No Personal Campaign— Order Against Actress as Plans Fishing Trip. Part of Campaign to Help | ‘ English Workers. Two Strong Leaders Con-' Be Relieved of Appoint- tinue to Oppose U. S. View Jurists’ Formula Is Too Sweeping. ment of Investigators. ~ oe res oe ee Press. Feb | By the Associated ¥ WASHINGTON, | bert Hoover Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building WASHINGTON, 13.—5 ator Thomas J. Walsh (Dem.) of | Montana opened his fight in the | Senate this afternoon for a sena- | torial investigation of tne electric | power industry of the country : and | against the effort of the power lobby to shunt the inquiry into the hands of the Federal Trade Com- mission. Walsh declared there ‘were rumors that his resolution | ee ee ae ALDEN GAY IS DENIED | | HE special canceliation stamp. PARTS IN THREE PLAYS (eo by the Postoffice De- ; partnrent, for cancelling stamps | Lind- : S24 om the air mail which Col ‘Stars Will ‘ta Be Barred, | bergh will fly from St. Louis to: ‘Ambassador Judah Accom: | Chicago and return on Feb, 20-21. 2 + Pg panies Him to Columbia According to Edict—Line | — 2 Field to Bid Him Farewell f D ion Set at a eee | CONDEMNED WOMAN'S eee hen Re $100-a-Week Salaries. dry up the sources of a P 4 COS f campaign — -—-—__—_— funds the next ction.” if SmeCrsOn. | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch \s Vice President Dawes ntrit , Contrinut~ znd New York World. af unexpecte d a ievelopment 1928 bv the Press and Pastitzer | Copyrig t, just before Walsh began speaking. Pub “poy a Cos. (The New York : , e S ’ } ‘ . y + > tie Dawes called attention to the pro- | Word and Post-Dispatch.) Mother of Young Wife, Set 13.—Her- is out in the open as. @ candidate for President, pledged to “carry forward the principles |ef the Kepublican party and the, i great objectives of President Cool- | jige’s policies.” | Acceding to the | porters, the Secretary ‘merce has authorized them ter his name as a candidate | Ohio primary election. | He thus begins his campaig ifn fully aware that it means a fight at the outset with the backers of Senator Willis of Ohio, another rf leb. en- By the Agpociated F'ress. | HAVANA, Feb. 13.—The storm ever ihe question of inclusion of | clauses in the proposed Pan- ' American Union convention which : gould permit an investigation by | the Union of alleged excessive tar- iffs in commerce between the | pie. American Republics. broke with : Be ooh cocnmices on Pan. |e ee coe TONIGHT AND TOMORROW American Union affairs. meats Pueyrredon, THE TE Mr i MATURES. of sup- Com- | to en- in the wishes of “TWO PAPERS IN EAST PRINT NUMBERS OF OIL BONDS the Argentine delegation New York Herald ‘ Tribune and ee . cee al : Brooklyn Eagie Follow Lead candidate, whose friends are de- Pan-American Congress, in a short. 5 @ ™-----:- 7 of Post- Dispate i termined to give him his home} apeeck, repeated emphatically that; 4 a. m....... 44% 12 noon ....+--45 | goecigl to the Post-Dispatel tits Ae eden at tin eaviaiton. ee youd not sign the convention | ¢ ae oe ae ae WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. T) The Senator, who recently ac- unless the preamble contained the Tribune cepted challenge of Hoover's vision in the pending Walsh reso- LONDON, "Feb. 13.—The recent- | traced With ical . required economic clauses. to the St. | foreshadowed candidacy with the! lution for appointment of the pro- | inaugurated government eTru- | ais a6 ; el Charies Evans Hughes, head of statement that it wouid be noj| posed investigating committee by | sade nst American actors and | Montreal, Traced to Chicago the American delegation, delivered “powder puff” fight, said ithe Vice President. actresses on the London stage has | e | Dawes added’ that, inasmuch notice by | head of for 2 to the pevial to the Post-Dispatch. UNITED STATES NAVAL 8STA- TION, Key West, ¥ia., Feb. 13.-— ' Col. Charles A. Lindbergh passed over Jackson, Migss., at 11 a. m., | according to a’ wireless report re , ceived here this afternoon, the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 13.—The former| Th aval report said that Col. ed York Herald the ‘reproduced, with credit Louis Post-Dispatch. t numbers of tt} lLibe New ; ly , again serial ‘ Official forecast for St. Louis and f last O07; EAD FOR ‘ i riy bonds } ht P bli . . > ; cy ; i 4 3 ic THE that he was ready for the ag | been brougn > peared night ie B Pepie ef a country a long speech, ed out that all the other countries were opposed to Dr. Stand because what upon would affect ereign rights of the nations. argued furthermore that the he Am@Merican Union would desiroy ené thus prevent Od which it ope ahing. Hughes’ Argument. Bow Was a think im the sub-committee we | all agreed on the preamble | }far as it wen?” said Hughes. “The chairman of the Argentine | delegation found it acceptable as far as it went. chairman wanted an additional clause, and bas again presented his | views regarding that clause. Now that clause was not fa- vored by the other members of the be | irow) 6.54. SOUTH’S TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN sub-committee. There must Some reason for this concurrence of Views, and it is not difficult to my why. We are desirous of pro- meting Pan-American co-operation. BOt deStroyine it. barriers, tariff walls and obstacles te the free flow of commerce. Which were dwelt upon by the airman of the A®gentine delega- consist of provisions supplied | Wy the legislative powers of states, ; 74 Whet is conceived to be the | i¢ interest of those states. 72 our discussions it clearly ap- eared that the United States did | ) Mt cherish their sovereignty any | / More than other states cherished The right to protect the in deciding | Mat duties shall be imposed, what taxes shall be levied, is the ‘essence of sovereignty. Four countriés has provisions Wiative to the import and export | -7aw materials, which it = hecessary and well devised, ™ Which may be discussed oniy ally by the legislatures as the ’ tatives of the people. _ Essence of Sovereignty. con- hat Mexico will do with her | Peaport taxes; what Chile will With her nitrate export taxes, Ecuador will do with her ex- taxes, are all matters which Countries have expressed as ing the essence of the ex- of their sovereignty. Each Si1e@¢ maitry has its own provisions, and | O™ the point of view of each tee or unjust. course. in which he point- | Pueyrredon’s | insisted | the vital sor- | He | in- j#ettion of economics into the Pan- : it j it from doitig the | ac- But the Argentine | The economic | Each | j somewhat colder tomorrow, | west and south portion tonight. {tome Brece and ) ~ tribute vicinity: night, cloudy: late tomorrow ; lowest ture tonight be Missouri: snow iG SMOKE, LIND». - or colder tomorrow colder in portion. hilinois: proba bie and Rain to- tomorrow colder tonight and the | tempera - will | about 30 de- Rain and tonight: fair. €ast mixed with snow flurries in north Sunset 5:36. Sunrise por. ion: and in the PAID BY SENATOR ROBINSON Heflin. Also Memorial Speeches in Up- per House. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, the South Feb. 15 of Lincoln was given in the Senate | day kansas. the new South 1 bow my day cut a wild rose garden of Dixie and lay tomb of the great, ward, L the by Senator Robinson of the Democr@ic leader. Deliver The to Abraham 1o- Ar- | | vid |; Basil ; Rain | “"" tonight romorrow, i that ' Should i Pres ; of the “As a representative in this body | of what has come to be known as} he said. in on in reverence,” blooming it humble, immortal Lincoin.” Robinson's expression that incoln lived the breach North and head to- ae Fo the | Tne awk- |: | One had | between | South would have | member. been healed much sooner was cen- | curred in by two other Democratic speakers, Heflin of Bruce of Maryland Alabama. 100 to 1 Ehot Wins Race. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 13.—A 106 to 1 shot winner turned up in | the first race at Fairgrounds track here this afternoon. Polly Timber took the half mile event for “baby | | raeers,”’ ticket in the ‘mutuclis«. followed posting «f the pfice.. Ty these provisions are not | - in one sense, every- | ‘ ME relating to commerce is arti- ; having been legislated ~ peculiar exigencies. to > But | ¢ things are not artifical, since are devised for the the People. subject, Pan-American Union controversies and discus- by putting it in controversy | Ore legisiatures. Shy particular country has | ont interest in any particular ™. the proper way is to have tse to negotiation and to pre- ™ facts to the legislatures, so * *ach country may decide the f Bccording to its best inter- 4 think it was for these rea- = "Ot for any special reason ene the United States only. E @l but the chairman of the | delegation felt that we | ee FY benefit | 4 To introduce into | “n-American Union this mest | namely, the exer- | R of the sovereignty of peoples, | be to invite the destruction | by | a ” *~, we a ow el ey a i chin tie dale ai iia. a ie ai de die de a aa i ae men do assistants while Wise business choose their birndtolded Men suited for the work quired are selected carefully. Successful managers advertise— specifically stating experience or qgualifications—and fil their needs efficiently. It is well to follow successhl leaders. | Use Post-Dispatch Help Wanted ads for results. Call MAin 1111 —ask for Betty, the expert ad- taker. The Post- is read in Far More St. homes than ‘any other newspaper—daily or Sunday re- : a | Against and; tools ever become | ; and paid $208.52 for $2) Applause | By | by ~ a " -weloped into $1060 denomination purchased with tainted $23.000.000 proiiis of the Continental Trading in: tae umbers were first lished Tuesday. “The list,”’ says the une, ““may be useful! bonds which. d by the Continental.” Checked on the the Herald Tribune numbers of the bonds traced Maniy from Harry F. to the fund collected for pa ment of the 1829 Republican ra- tional campaircn it. Another reproduction of the Post-Dispatch’s list with credit 1 paper appeared vesierday's sivyn Eagle DRYS FEAR SMITH MIGHT Tne ost-Dispatch last Herald Trib- in iraci alleged, were interested di- in the list as published the by by are V- defi« if Broo pub- : ng ine ; Sin.” | (‘ommittee, MAKE SUPREME COURT WET Methodists Reply to statement President Could Not Change Law. to the Post-Dispatch Ww ABHINGTON eb. Smith be sident,. according to the Methodist Board of ance, Prohibition and Public -the wets would select more members of the Court to overturn the law. The deduction made clip Smith presentation dent of the United States change the law. “The next President.” clip sheet, “will’ members of the of@Me important decisions ren- dered the’ prohibition law by @ majority of one named ‘ial Gor ‘ Mor- Supreme . } P) the the in ering * } > " inhat the board's sheet, answ Pregi- could not says the appoint several Supreme on was A single wet the srewers’ Association or by the Association the Eighteenth Amend- should one of their by ment, have that decision changed to a wet victory and might change oth- era.” Governor's i will not campaign before the ‘and others. Temper-/. ‘jJdentia!l one oT : | Republican Court. | ; merce, pliant | President, would | contest and “perfectly confident of the result.”’ tioover ary refuge from litteal discussion his announcement, to leave Washing trip llorida. Ltempor- of Sought a the storm brought and prepared mn on fishing He the today po- y r y whi WY a in asked fJureau of Fisheries to recommend | the spot on the Florida coast where an amateur fisherman could hope for a catch, and declared he would go there and remain least 2 week. For sevéra!l past he has indulged himself week or 80 in February with a vacation in Florida. He accom panied one or two friends Will Ketain Cabinet Hoover announced letter to Thad H. Brown, chairman of the Onio Hoover-for-President who here with the mem- at for 2 week § will be personal by Post. nimseif in a conferred Saturday cavinet wer. The Sec wi retain his he indicated he to make a personal Ohio primary. through you from many hs nat retarv and be 2 hle Cabine post “Il have received. requests Republicans of Ohio 1 best | tho Laat years | contributions | permit | my name to be entered in the pres- that and } rtes state.” of ’ Sa iti. prima tne jetter to Brown ao SO. “TI shall honored by er support the people of lay decide to give me at the national convention. I shall glad serve ican people through lican party in any way in finding constructive the many problems front our country. No Personal Campaign. “My conviction that I should Strive for the nomination, and my obligations as Secretary of Com- preciude me from making apy personal campaign. rely wholly upon my be deeply whate Ohio n be to the the Repub- that I can solution to which con- friends in Amer- | not I must | | Ohio to conduct it and to conduct | it in a fair manner and with stead: | (in the state a SNOW BLOCKS COLORADO ROADS | Blizzard from Montana With Low Temperatures. the As@ociated Presse. DENVER, Feb. 18. a strong Swee ps —Snow driven * a tligzard as it over Centrai Colorado last night. blocking (|; motor pariies marooned near La- ‘fayette. While thermometers fast regard for Kepublica nd the nat nh success ion. It is} my special desire that expenditure | of money shall be strictly limited and rigidly accounted for. “If the greatest trust which can | sidered | lution. be given by our people should come | northwest wind, de- | swept | | objectives of rouds and leaving several | dropped to low marks in Montana ; oa | f ' ¢ | and Wreoming. only light snow was reported in those states. The storm bore out forecasts for | | a cold wave extending into the Mid- | dlewest and Southwest to end more j}than a month of unusually high | temperatures. | ASQUITH FAMILY “CALLED IN cf 4 } . ithe results. i | known. | to me, I should consider it my duty to carry forward the ‘and principles of | the Republican party and the great | President Coolidge’s fate in 1913. policies—all of which have brought | to our country of happiness, curity.” Informed last night that Secre- tary Hoover had permitted his name to be entered in the Ohio presidential primary, Wiilis said: Willis’ Statement. “Personally I am in no fear of The . people of Ohio ‘know about my Republicanism. I have been there all my life. and all of my activities have been there. sa part in helping every | Republican. “My views and plat ‘form are well When the primary is over Mr. Hoover will know then whether ‘these self-appointed friends of his Was unconscious this afternoon and | ' i : : ' come. ' who have dragged him into this contest apparently against his wishes have advised him correct- ly. Mr. Hoover is perfectly wel- I am perfectly confident 'of the resuit.” Direction of Secretary Hoover's campaign in Ohio will fall to Wal- | such a high degree | progress and ge- | | made he himself was financially ested in some public utilities, thought it would be more if the resolution should provide Some other method for the selec- tion of the investigators. Walsh immediately amended his resolution call f Qi committee by tne he to for election the investigating Senate. The amendment hopes the has of Senate inter- | proper ,; | excited | ent the Ministry had increased | progres- | sives that Walsh and Senator Cou- | will be com- Michtg#an chosen for zens {Rep.), among those mittee, * Wauld Investigate A Funds. Walsh said he eens not give assent commit ame! ment the campaign penditures angie of the inquiry made utiles ft the general election the Presi- dent, Vice President ot ( ongress. Emphasizing that ti was to find out what inf utilities have on regulatory bodies, Walsh told the Senate he was no! particularly interested in contribu- ions to and sional campaigns. sure the nis io tre limiting tO by e) of and members j¢ purpose presidential congres- the committee Io ¢ quite iil have no desire round so well covered in ; 1926 campaicns.”’ ww ine 9°24 and he said. Senator George (Dem.), Georgia, who has assumed the open leader- ship of send the investigation t Trade Com- mission, announced ni his amendment would carry a pro- vision requiring a report by the commission every 30 days. This was George's reply to the charge that reference to the commission would effectively bury the Ynvesti- gation. Greatest Lobby in Walsh deciared that the lobby seeking to block the investigation was the most formidable that he had ever seen in his 15 Washington. Calling the roll some of its leaders, he paid special attention to James “A. Emery. who appeared on behalf of the Ameri- can Manufacturers’ Association be- the committee. which con- and reported out the reso- 4 the movement to o the 15 Vears. of fore said Walsh. with bit- “was the of the “Eocmery. ing emphasis, co-worker infamous Mulhall, largely through the energy and the surpassing sagacity of the senior Senator from Mis- souri, Mr. Reed.” Walsh outlined the in the resolution interstate Commerce Committee. whose villainies were ex- | | show, | grounds that Miss Gay was depriv- | ‘ing an English actress of employ- | w ‘here’ much of the show girl's past | believed it might be his. life has come to light. | ment. ' id- ; ¢i- the to permit in a the announcement of of Labor's Alden today. Miss pla y refusal (iay to appear Theatric the prec the United told the ov case of Miss Gay, fearing the reprisals in The actress A 2 States. correspond- appearance in two oth engagement as understudy Jeans, an English actress, in Second Man.” an American was forbidden on the sula “The given Ministry The letter from reason was the same in the yesterda\ teason for Order. informed Miss Gay Ww under the general ‘ants are allowe Kanchi the for- as de- rule The respondent nied work Ministry that fhat immic: not to take jobs sh labor | HL. ‘luence the | | out | ; : «€ ; + 19°77. ; plications | is 197%) ; touring years at. 'vyiding | ary ’ employer | | : ’ amendments | by the | ) ' One of these would limit the in-; quiry to companies doing an in- terstate business... and another | would exempt all holding corpora- The contract, | year. tions, except those controlling two | or more operating companies different states. “These amendments,” said Walsh, “ere pot unacceptable gnd in my view, they will mot materially re- | rict the scope or the inquiry.” Reference to Hawes’ In obvious reference to the fight made by Senator Harry B. Hawes of Missouri to bring the proposed inquiry within its present scope, Walsh said that the original form ef the resolution might, as wast claimed. have authorized an in- quiry into the electric plant a Squash Center, Mo.. but that the committee, of course, would never Continued on Page 2; Columea 1. \ in | ; ' i | by jt was pointed eut that In 1926 l77l‘applications foreign musicians, and only 112 refused. however, 67 out of 1849 were rejected. An ministry said the being tightened up. learned that of “Broadway,” provinces with English have been called upon to ex- why it was claimed when came to London Americans were indispensable to. the play. The Americans have | ginee returned home and their | places been taken by Eng! of other artists, were ap- of- ficial af the low now It managers H he was also the actLOoTsS, plain the show ers. Stars Not to Be Barred. The official attituee appears to that high-priced foreign per- formers with distinct tndividuah- fies should not parred, but | he be merely less noted members of at profession who can be replaced « talent. Th- rough line a the distinct individualities | the rest seems to of $106 a week. local from y

over Jackson, ,

Page 2

~STAND AT TRIAL ~ OF GOV. JACKSON ‘Former “‘Grand Dragon” - of Klan Interrupted When ’ He Tries to Tell of Al- _' leged Conspiracy. LAWYERS V ‘WRANGLE ° OVER QUESTION State Charges Indiana Ex- -- ecutive Offered Predeces- gor McCray $10,000 to Make Appointment. : By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 13.—Over the strenuous objection of counsel 4defendnig Gov. E. Jackson, D. C. Stephenson sought to tell his story today of the conspiracl into which jhe says he entered in 1923 with the Governor and others in an effort to bring about the appoint- ment of James E. McDonald as Marion County (Indianapolis) prosecutor. Louis B. Ewbanks and Clyde H. Jones, defense attorneys, halted the trial sevéral minutes after Ste- phenson began testifying when Prosecutor William H. Remy asked Stephenson if he had had a conversation with Jackson and George VY. Coffin, also under in- dictment, relative to the resigna- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Rockefeller in At cree i cash, Alea aie aati III SNe at « POP AE PN ale Matt’ ste ~ . an anne nisin printing an ater, » a PRA I, Mee _ : weerere ‘ “ ne 7 re * ~—International Photo. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER JR. and Senator Gerald P. Nye. chair- man of the Public Lands Committee, photographed after the oil magnate had told his story on the witness stand. LINDBERGH LEAVES HAVANA AT 1:55 A. M.; DUE HERE NEAR DUSK Continued From Page One. tion of William P. Evans as prose-}gallons of gasoline, half its capac- A long argument ensued. former “grand cutor. ‘Stephenson, dragon” of the Ku Klux Klan, who} hours. says he helped elect Jackson Gover- nor, was taken here today from the Michigan City prison, where he is serving a life seritence for the murder of Madge Oberholtzer, The. prosecution, in its opening statement, said it would prove the defendant personally offered to ‘put $10,000 in the desk of Mc- Gray, in December, 1923, if Mc- Cray would appoint McDonald. -/Emsley W. Johnson, Special As- sistant Prosecutor, said Jackson, who was then Secretary of State, visited McCray in the executive of- fioe and declared in substance: ' “Governor, you must do what we ' teil you. You cannot afford to | gdepy us. -We are powerful in In- giana, Step out in another room. T i put $10,000 in a drawer in your desk and when you come back you will find $10,000 and never know where it came from.” McCray re- fused, Johnson said. Se The selection of the jury began last Wednesday and was completed this morning. Prosecutor’s Statement. Fear of Jackson's power, along with that of George V. Coffin, Marion County Republican chair- man, and Robert W. Lyons, Rich- mond attorney and former fi- nancial agent of the Ku Klux Klan, and others interested in McDonald’s appointment kept McCray’s lips sealed during the years that fol- lowed, Johnson declared. He said the State would prove that the scheme was concocted in Jackson's _office in the State House; that ' Johnson put the matter to Gov. McCray twice after Fred Robinson, then State Purchasing Agent, had been solicited as McCray'’s friend } to present the proposal. Johnson said State witnesses would show that Jackson told Gov. McCray that McDonald's appoint- ment meant 10,000 votes to the Republican party. He added that he would show that Jackson represented to Mc- Cray that Coffin was a great politi- cal genius and that Lyons was a powerful officer inthe Ku Klux Klan and that both were in. posi- tion to help MeCray who at the time was facing charges of em- bezzlement, — Johnson then told of Stephen- son's appearance in the alleged con- spiracy. He said Jackson informed Stephensori that the plan had failed and that the former klan leader sought to bring about McI°onald’s appointment. Stephenson sought an introduction to James Noel, Mc- Cray’s attorney, and asked the at- torney to put the matter before his client. Noel, according to John- son, said he would tell him of it, Jackson to Go on Stand. Clyde H. Jones, making the open- ing statement for the defense, de- clared that his side would “contend that if persons other than McCray knew of this proposition that the State has no’ case.’ He was re- ferring to the alleged attempt by Jackson to bribe Gov. McCray. “The State has said that a man named Robert Lyons knew about what took place,” Jones declared. “A man named Fred Robinson, a man named James Noel and a man whose name the State has not given knew what took place. Un- der that the. State has no case.” Gov. Jackson will testify in his own defense, Jones said. Others to Be Tried Later. “Coffin and Robert I. Marsh, an ' Indianapolis attorney, were in- . dicted with Jackson but have been _ granted separate trials. The jurors are: David Porter- , field, salesman; Fred L. Hollwegg, , business man; Elmer Geiger, Greenwood farmer; Everett 8. Penn, salesman; H. B. Hostetter, pos: tae or the Presbuterian rch; Persy L. Allen, machinist; | William H. Howard, secretary In- polis — of trade; Samuel tn mtpenter; 1 © laborer; Hubert It was estimated that this carry Lindbergh for 22 The flight, the fourth long- est in his career, was expected to end at Lambert-St. Louis Field, St. | Louis, soon after 2 o'clock this afternoon. The three flights which have exceeded the present one in distance were: New York to Paris, 3600 miles; Washington to Mexico City, 2200 miles, and San Diego to St. Louis, 1550 miles. Inspects Field for Takeoff. Lindbergh arrived at the field accompanied by United States Am- bassador Judah and Mrs. Judah at 1:50 a.m. The Cuban band struck up a lively march and the “Spirit of St. Lquis’’ was wheeled from the hangar, while the flyer walked about the field hunting a suitable place for a takeoff. He returned to the plane, stowed his luggage and a few sandwiches aboard and taxied to the far end of the fieldsat the opposite end from the hangars. Ambassador Judah and Mrs. Judah preceded him in an automobile lighting the way. He started from the polo field and as the plane, sped over the bumpy ground it ‘passed close to one of the govl posts. Half way down the field he was in the air and raised the plane just enough to clear the hangars. The spec- tators and a large number of the Cuban flying corps cheered and threw their hats into the air. Fiashes Farewell From Aijir. For 15 minutes the sound of his motor was heard as he circled around, apparently seeking his bearings. Making a final circle over the field Lindbergh gave three flashes of his signal lights in farewell to Ambassador and Mrs. Judah. After Lindbergh entered the cab- in, he said he hoped to reach St. Louis about 3:30 p. m., although, he added that he had no fixed hour for arrival and did not intend to fly on schedule. He would be satis- fied to reach his objective before darkness sets in. One report received here came through an unofficial radio dis- patch of his passing over Key West at 3:45 a. m. Immediately after the takeoff, Capt. Laborde, Lindbergh's Cuban ‘aid, announced that he was wor- ried as a strange rustlirfg sound came from the plane and he thought the motor might not be functioning properly. The lights of the escorting automobile were maneuvered to provide the best 1l- lumination possible in event of a landing. Fears were soon dis- pelled, however, when a steady whir indicated that the motor was functioning properly. Miniature flags of 13 countries visited on his tour painted on the fuselage of “The Spirit of St. Louis” attest the affection of Latin- America for ‘‘We.” These repre- sent Mexico, Guatemala, British Honduras, Nicaragua, Honduras, Salvador, Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia, Venezuela, the Domin- ican Republic, Haiti and Cuba. Lindbergh also made stops at two United States possessions, Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Cuba Pians New Air Line. To the stimulus {mparted by the visit of Col. Lindbergh was at- tributed the conferences held yes- terday between Dr. Rafael San- chez Aballi, Secretary of Commu- nication, and J. R. Trippe, presi- dent of the Pan-American Alir- ways Co., regarding the establish- ment of a mail and passenger line from Havana to Santiago. Tentative plans were made for the clearing of landing fields at Banta Clara, Camaguey and San- tiga, along the proposed route. The military authorities have prom- ised full co-operation. An offical party is going by rail ity. would by a personal representative of President Machado and a repre- sentative of the. Communications Department who will survey the te from the air. Mrs. President Machado and to ‘calaebeer, where it will be met} OVERALLS IN DESERTED AUTO. CLEW TO MISSING DEPUTIES Bloodstained Garments Are of Kind. Worn by Prisoners Who Disappeared With Officers. By the Associated Press. HENDERSON, Ky., Feb. Expressing confidence that they had captured John Burns, one of two prisoners missing since two Deputy Sheriffs disappeared last week near Lafayette, Ind., Hender- son police today sent photographs of the man to Indiana authorities. The prisoner said he was Font Hailey. He said he was 21 years old. He denied knowing anything about the Indiana mys- tery, but said that he had traveled recently in Indiana. Hailey was arrested in local railroad yards to- day with another youth. By the Associated Press. DECATUR, Ill, Feb. 13.—The finding of a suit of blood-stained overalls crammed under the rear seat of the Studebaker car in which John Burns and Samuel Baxter egcaped from Deputy Sheriffs J. P. Grove and Wallace McClure and which was abandoned in Decatur last Tuesday adds strength to the belief of Indiana otficials here that Grove and Mc- Clure were murdered. The suit was found by Theodore Grove, son of Deputy Sheriff Grove, when he came to Decatur yesterday, accompanied ek Indiana police officers. The overalls contained no bullet holes. They are similar to those worn by the prisoners at the time of their escape. The missing Deputy’s son said his father was carrying a .32-cal- iber automatic pistol in his out- side overcoat pocket when he left with the prisoners. It is his the- ory that one of them extracted the gun from his father’s pocket and shot the two deputies with it. No blood stains were found in the car, however. Chief of Police Wills disclosed that Burns and Baxter spent 15 minutes with the foster-mother of Burns in Decatug last Tuesday aft- ernoon, Lineman Shocked to Death. STEELEVILLE, Mo., Feb: 13.— C. W. Hartman of Rolla, Mo. a lineman in the employ of the Mis- souri General Utilities Co.. was electrocuted at 5 p. m._ Friday, while at work stringing new wire for the Steelville electric light plant. “The body was shipped to his home at Rolla for interment. 13.— Mashado accompanied Col. Lind- bergh in a flight above Havana yesterday. The flight was the first ever made by the Cuban executive. More than 20 delegates to the Pan-American Conference also went aloft with Lindbergh, as did many Cuban Government officials. mid-day, Lindbergh continued to ger plane of the Pan-American Airways Co. Fully 3000 persons were on the field. Among Pan-American delegates who went up were Doctors Aguirre, Uruguay; Dennis, Haiti; Cuello, Colombia; Key Ayala, Venezuela: Garcia, Mexico; Antenanza, Bo- livia; Correa, Brazil; Chiari, Pan- ama; Alfaro, Ecuador: Tello, Guatemala; Bianchi, Chile, and Peynado, Santo Domingo. Lindbergh retired early last night to rest for the takeoff this morning. light of a woman's heart. LINDELL 1593 AALGO LAUNDRY MONDAY, UT From early morning until almost |. pilot a Fokker type eight-passen- | > INOHND. JR, ON RADIO SAYS ‘OBEY THE LAW Does Not Mention Oil Hearing, but Criticizes Smugglers and Prohibition Violators. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—John D. Rockefeller Jr., back from Wash- ington where he testified in the Senate’s Teapot Dome investiga- tion, warned of “sharp” business practices in a talk over the radio. He did. not mention the oil in- quiry. Rockeféller, whose talk was broadcast by station WJZ last night listed integrity, obedience to law, clean living and loyalty as the four fundamental qualities underlying character. “Is there any ene of them that can be omitted or ignored with- out hazarding continuing business success?” he asked. “It is true that money is often made by trickery and sharp practice but successful business is not established qn a foundation so shifting. “Regretfully must we admit,’”” he said, “that instances are not lack- ing of corporations and individuals who set themselves up as superior to law. But when condemned as they are sure to be ir the court of public opinion, even the most worldly-minded is bound to ask himself, ‘does it pay?’ and to ad- mit that no business can be per- manently successful which is not law abiding.” Cites Liquor Violations. He touched on violation of the customs laws by the rich and dis- regard of the eighteenth amend- ment by those who felt it an in- fringement of their personal lib- erty. After declaring that the woman who defies the customs law to smuggle and a footpad were on the same plane with the violator of the prohibition law, Rockefeller continued: “And again the same disregard for law sometimes shows itself in connection with the operation of business. Here as in any of the other instances of regretably com- mon lawlessness, one has respect for the man who seeks by every legitimate means, to bring about the repeal of the law which he “But law is law, whether it af- the public interests. honestly thinks to be contrary to fects personal liberty, social well- being or business; so long as it remains the law of the land it should be obeyed by individuals and by corporations, The alterna- tive is anarchy.” Insidious Influence. Reiterating the statement he made before the Senate commit- tee that “no man can serve two masters,’’ Rockefeller declared that another cardinal quality of business was singleness of purpose or loyalty. “So obvious is this fact that it has been embodied in law, which forbids the receiving of a commis- sion from both buyer and seller. Often, however, in so insidious a way is influence brought to bear to break down one’s singleness of purpose that the approach is not easy to recognize. “It is true that money is often made by trickery and sharp prac- tice, but successful business is not established on a foundation s0 shifting.”’ Rubber Pool Bill Approved. WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—The Newton bill to permit the forma- tion of buying pools in an effort to surmount the monopolistic barriers surrounding the foreign rubber, sizal and potash market was ap- proved today by the House Ju- diciary Committee. g Our Prices Are eo Than the Cost of a Laundress SOFT FINISH — Fiat } pieces ironed; towels and heavy underwear ready to use; rest ready 10° starch and iron. 9% A 3 = than 22 Ibs., a Fa’ ats ating @’Arn' se &’ ne ee mn = a ene eee ee me ee e% — a a sion DRY, — — All pieces ir ° n e ¢; formed pieces starched: « i Pe ry — oe > ad sahadkondilioeie SO eR eee oauiiliaien ~ a F AMILY FINISH— Everything rigatly. ironed and folded ready tO use Of to put away. 1Ze Ib. for total weight of bundle plus 20¢ Ib, for ironing wearing ap- patel and Se each for men's top shirts. Minimum Bundle, $2.00 Se TN = EE en Ee ‘ m& ia , > ‘ . - « - . ee Ry es a Ath Ps ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by gt PULITZER Published Daily by The Pulitzer of ublishing Co. wenden Bou oa SER OF THE ASSOCIATED Gites 8 * The Press entitled ¢ becription Rates by Delivered by city carrier or out-of-to deale Daily only. S0¢ @ month: Sunday. + 4y : Entered as second-class matt J 7, 1833 ot the Postotticn at #t Louis, Boo” isi FEBRUARY 13, 1928_— JURY-SHADOWING TESTIMONY BARRED U. S. Upheld in Objecting to Attempt of Sinclair Counsel to Show Federal Custom. By the Associated Press. : WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-—-The Government won a victory today when Justice Frederick L. Siddons, in the District of Columbia 5Su- preme Court, upheld its objection to testimony intended to show that United States authorities had shadowed trial juries for which offense Harry F. Sinclair, William J. Burns and three associates are being tried for criminal contempt of court. Sinclair hired Burns detectives to shadow the Fall-Sinclair oil conspiracy jury. Defense counsel pleaded the tes- timony would show Sinclair, in employing the detectives, had act- ed in good faith in following a Government custom. They also argued they had the “right to show by evidence what usage and cus- tom was,” The Government contended that what it did regarding jury shadow- ing had nothing to do with the contempt Case. In ruling, Justice Siddons_ re- emphasized his decision of last week that jury shadowing was un- lawful. The ruling barred from the wit- ness stand 18 witnesses the defense had called to prove jury shadow- ing was a custom followed by the Government. Each of the defense counsel noted exceptions, getting into the record what they had ex- pected to show by their witness, John R. Kissell, a former Depart- ment of Justice agent. HIGKMAN PLANS TO TESTIFY AGAINST FORMER PARTNER Youth Will Turn State’s Evidence at Trial With Welby Hunt for Murder. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb. William Edward Hickman, convict- ed kidnaper and slayer of Marian Parker, today definitely announced his intention of turning State’s evi- dence against his young partner, Welby Hunt, when the pair appear Wednesday before Superior Judge Carlos Hardy to answé4r to the charge of murdering C. Ivy Thoms, a druggist, Christmas eve, 1926. “He had a lot of fun testifying against me. Watch him when I take the stan@ against him,’’ Hick- man declared. This referred to young Hunt’s testimony at Hickrnan’s sanity trial for the Parker slaying. Hunt tes- tified that Hickman, in his opinion, was sane. The youths have con- fessed participation in the holdup in which Thoms was shot to death, but each has sought tv shift the blame for the actual killing. Despite all his lawyers are doing for him, Hickman himself seems to have no hope of escape from the gallows. “All this thing was planned long ago for me,” he de- clared. Killed by Train at Princeton, Mo. By the Associated Press. PRINCETON, Mo., Feb. 13.— James Snyder, 65 years old, was killed when struck by a passenger train here yesterday. He was a life-long resident of Princeton. ad uy 100,000 | _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SCHOOL PUPILS TO GREET COL. LINDBERGH Aviator Will Fly “Spirit of St. Louis” Along Water Front Tomorrow Afternoon—Bombs to Announce Any Change in Plan Flying through lowering clouds and continued rains with tail winds to help him on his way, Col. Lind- bergh is scheduled to arrive in St. Louis this afternoon on his non- stop flight from Havana—the first anniversary, incidentally, of his farewell flight. on the St. Louis- icago air mail route. * Lindbergh left Havana at 1:55 a m. St. Louis time. Should he get off his course in the thick weather through which he is flying, howev- er, it is quite possible he might ar- rive after dark. He has enotgh gasoline to remain aloft until after midnight. The following analysis of weath- er conditions on the flyer’s route to St. Louis was issued today by Montrose W. Hayes, Government forecaster: “Over the Gulf of Mexico Lind- bergh will have .cloudy weather with fresh southwest winds. When he reaches the gulf coast he will encounter occasional rains with fresh south to southwest winds. As he nears Western Tennessee. the clouds will become thicker and there will be rain from then on un- til he reaches St. Louis. The winds over the last lap of his course, from ‘Tennessee will be fresh southeast to east.” Beacons Ready for Night Landing. In the event that he does not reach St. Louis until dark, he will find the field illuminated by equip- ment donated by the Crouse-Hinds Co. for the occasion. Maj C. R. Wassall and other flyers of the }110th Observation Squadron tested the lights after dark last night and found they could guide their planes to the field and land with- out difficulty. The beacon atop the Telephone Building and the Scott Field equipment will also be turned on to guide Lindbergh to his destination. Should there be an unmanage- able crowd at the flying field ‘to block the landing stage, or should the field be too muddy for a safe landing, a red rocket will” warn Lindbergh to land at Scott Field. Other flyers at the field have been landing daily despite the muddy condition of the runways, how- ever, and it is unlikely that a large crowd will be on hand for Lind- bergh’s arrival. At the field he will be greeted informally by a municipal recep- tion committee appointed by Act- ing Mayor Neun. His plane willbe placed in the hangar of the Thir- ty-fifth Division Air Corps, and the flyer himself will be conducted to the home of Harry H. Knight at Warson and Litzinger roads, to spend the night. 100,000 Pupils to Greet Him. Tomorrow afternoon Lindbergh is to be greeted formally by the school children of St. Louis, who will gather at the river front to wave him. a greeting as he sails overhead. In the event inclement weather prevents the reception, bombs will be fired at all the Fire Department nouses, If the bombs have not been fired before 10:30 a. m. however, the reception’ will proceed as planned about 2:30 o’clock. For the occasion, 60,000 public school pupils from the third to the eighth grades, will be conducted to or Distance Reading, Sewin Toric Spherical Sin This week only, at Eyes Examined Free A THOROUGH TEST IS PART. OF OUR SERVICE gle Vision lenses in the frame illustrated (astigmatic or special lenses at added cost). Offer Spectacles, consisting of $495 A. F. HOFFMANN Optometrist for 30 Years 3812 SOUTH BROADWAY ee We Pr. Oper. Evenings Except Wednesday (Thirty-Sizx Years Under the Same Business Management) eee Where will you be— . @ year from now ten years from now? Right now is the time to decide— . —will you be in a position of responsibility? -——will you be earning more then than you are now? Rubicam can prepare you to secure and hold a better position in a comparatively short time and will definitely place you on- the side of advancement—-Day and Evening Classes. Write or phone for catalog RUBIC 4931-33 Delmar Boulevard 3469-75 S. Grand Boulevard F EOrest 0098—LAclede 0440 | Business School ‘ - A A eS RE ee A What will the | right coal do? Many things .... you'll use less coal; have less smoke; fewer trips to the furnace; less cost. Coal from Donk means satis- faction and economy. _) oo, _ 1 » | the rivet front by their teachers. Children of other grades and the high schools, will get a half holiday to attend the reception. Children from private and parochiat schools are expected.to increase the num- ber in the reserved space bounded by Pine and Valentine street, to 100,000. To the special detail of police- men for the levee Chief Gerk today issued instruction for “alert, pa- tient, courteous and painstaking duty,” reminding his men that they are te ‘‘perform a service of love for our little friends.” He declared he wanted ail the children to car- ry home the impression that the policemen were their friends and protectors. Patrolmen will be detailed also to the remainder of the levee be- tween the Free and Eads bridges, at which the grownups may gather to see Lindbergh perform. Other St. Louisans, who cannot leave their homes or offices, have been asked by the Reception Committee to gather on the roofs to wave ‘to the flyer as he passes. After the ceremony at the river front Lind- bergh plans to circle the city, pass- ing over every section, as well as flying over East St. Louis and the St. Louis suburbs, To Give Away “Spirit of St. Louis.” On Wednesday'he is to be the guest at a Chamber of Commerce luncheon. After that his time will be his own until next Monday, when he will carry a load c2 mail over his old route to Chi- cago, He will return fromi Chicago with another load on the following day. Later in the next week he is expected to leave St. Louis for Washington, where he will probably turn over the “Spirit of St. Louis” to the Smithsonian Institution. During his stay here the presi- dency of the new Air Board will be offered to him. The nominating committee of the organization around which the projected plan for comprehensive air development of St. Louis will center, met last week and voted to offer him the presidency before considering any other candidate. As arguments for his acceptance, representatives of the board will point out to the flyer that St. Louis is already well on the way to a place in the race for aviation su- premacy, with two factories al- ready promised for this spring at the municipal atrport. Station Burns, Four Men Killed. CLAREMONT, N. H., Feb. 13.— Four workmen were burned to death at the Balloch station of the Boston & Maine Railroad today aft- er 17 freight cars had been de- railed and toppled against the sta- tion. The station stove was over- turned and set fire to the wreckage, causing the death of the men who had gone into the station to eat: their lunch. f Figures Given Oubs Out ir ton; Letters ae ‘Hold for Lindberg A total of $88,197 war the Postoffice Dep: ‘ Robertson Aircraft during 1927 for carryir between Ghiceaa and 1 was stated today in Wa: Second Assistant Pée General Glover had Ge: rail the House Appropriations; tee several days ago that) 15 contract air mail rep making profits,’ bit i Department declined yes say which were the : lines. oe “ Divided as to mo revenue for the Sst. | mail line is as follows: ” er $9739; February, $§ $364 $6130; April, $6078; . June, $9760; July, Bone F $8929: September, a $7756; November, $@47%#: ber, $7113. es A substantial 1 sponse is reported by a company to its camr a heavy load of mall 6 bergh when he over his old route on Feb. 3 than 706 pounds Alres pledged, according to pany. Letters trans-Atlantic cee advance should be g for Lindbergh I the flight may be d mail box. . Letters beste regular delivery on i marked with the special cancellation stamp j st letters especially r senders for the. flight.” m4 Many civic o mail for the pore Go 1 the City Club, whieh w to westneeae - . ener sheaf of letters be from the club te the Unitea Stata old, a widow, “—o found noon, today in the - brother-in-law, Mo a real estate deals, g man avenue. Two. contained poison were m on which she lay. os Ry Steinbaum said she — grieving over thé deatht ago of her husband, } was president of the Not Carbonating Co., 14243 teenth street. om mA I garage Ws My car used to make me an evel OY = Hunting for a hole to squeeze in, a mile to the office. Chasing here and there, for battongl services to get a tire fixed; to have the car 3 ras or a little adjustment made. rap But—no more. at the 18th, ride = : busses and get anything do: I want done right there. STREET GARAG SEVENTEENTH® EIGHTEENTH ~ PINE=CHESTN & ‘} i}> y g AY ~ _— ~~ ee ot me ca NMAZLe) Ue dA Ae a A a, found A\IB STRAIGH A 4 Le ~ yr en llr — ‘os ‘elband — ae DUAL CARBU DUAL MANIFOLD!) The latest Scientific carburet: deve] lopments a! mere WIL GANT MAMMAL AO A AO AIT REIT Olla HT EIG Robertson, president * th : Fase 7, Sanne . , CS to be ¢ a fi ae * 2 . drive r, | “head. He was . yesided 4 3 interstate Dae S ; ‘€: against the saw Cooper Pwo women and a man are | 4 =e another man is being | po jy the investigation of th e of Lee Stout, am ice we on whose body*was f eats rday in an alley in the 3 ear of stout had been shot through t 37 years tae om at 1112 North e separating street. Since from hi ks ago, he hed b r ce, half a 99% was found. ‘Mrs. mis roll, who lives with her ane, Earl Carroll, and their unre we dren, said Stout and @ roar ert Cooper, came there | night and quarreled be drinks. Finally Cooper strete himself across a bed, and ee, down on the floor. Stout made an offensive 1 about Cooper and Mrs, " cording to the ‘:atter. roll said Cooper then revolver from his cqat, ” over to Stout, still on ‘the toot pressed the revolver to emt ea and pulled the trigger. : + er . Coopér and Carroll, .a t during the quarrel, then. Stoft’s body from the Carroll caid. Bae Gi pe ass) A ed +.) - Cooper returned an¢ one to say nothing ‘o . Cooper is being pought. was arrested today at =) 7 * a friend. He denied hav in © ‘Cpoper carry the body 1 house. He ‘said he Coo a _ mith a revolver, but. rng not | - the shooting, as he was _¢ the floor beside St aes Tdi his wife and a boarde ine, are, held. rs. Carroll's threw’ Mrs. Kline’s two wet e in fi use at the ti of the shootir irl Carroll Jr., bls | he peeked through a- ple shoot | beth’ Carroll, 14, — Ph ay Cooper get his revolver and th heard a shot, ee have stretched its. ; we | manner. ie Walsh explained | 4 business might ‘be c 1 er by the sale of power or the of securities. Late , indicated 1 across state teed: “And there are 1 - tlons,”. he perth. ~ their securities across tate HD E through advertising, through solicl- ' tors and on the stock € a hang ‘The Federai courts \have held > this comes within Walsh Basict age hier restricts the inve oe tion 0 i & he - a sed in presidenti@l nnd a ong 1 elections. He anomae he would aaa to, aera ; ‘Amendment stricken | “There ig only 2 m cafe - —— Eig Mee ll << : Fags a a a

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Lit Lie aa ees Co ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ FEBRUARY SALE You Actually Save 2-Piece Carved Solid Mahogany Suite Two-Piete Suite with solid mahogany frame ornately carved. Covered in taupe mohair with reverse $ °235= seat cushions in very fine linen frieze. An unusually beautiful Suite. Two pieces, special at.......eeereeeee Very Fine 10-Piece Dining Suite Dinitig ‘Suite: of ten pieces with fine hand-lacquered China cabinet. There is restraint and dignity about ca *295= design of this Suite that sets it apart from the ordinary. The ornament and finish are also noteworthy. Ten pieces, special at... Four-Piece Bedroom Suite butt walnut veneers on an special eer eeee eee Tee Twin Sieve, Walnut or Mahogany Finish $24.50 Bedroom. — of simple -dignified lines with an air of restrained with. ornamental trim. Dustproof genu- Also Available in Other Combinations Full Size, Mapie is most impressive. Made of highly tigured 00 ine mahogany interiors. Four ee 9 Four-Poster Bed Twin Size. Mapie $28.75 Laine RESTRITE rereen tres Twin or +9 Re \ Fall Size we Our. innerspring Mattress, with. spring units covered in fine quality cotton felt. Mat- tress is covered in @ good grade of tan-and-white striped ticking. ©“Specially priced, B | 13.—A night MONDAY, INSANE PRISON KILL TWO GUARDS “FAILTO ESCAPE ition Two Other Men Be- fore Being Subdued by Watchman at Bridge- water, Mass., Asylum. By the Associated Press. BRIDGEWATER, Mass, Feb. supervisor and a night watchman were clubbed and strangled to death when five in- .mates of the State Hospital for the Insane here made a break for lib- erty early today. Two other night watchmen were injured. The dead are: Wilfred Gerrior, night watch- man, visor. The injured are Harrington and Michael T. Mullen, both night watchmen, who were beaten and. bound with towels by in a corridor. not serious. Handicapped by the absence of eyve-witnesses and by the _ reluc- tance or the inability of the in- mates concerned to give a coher- ent story of what occurred, offi- cials of the hospital resorted largely to comjecture to piece to- gether the story of the affair. |; James Melton, an inmate, | through the transom of his room | ® into a corridor. ® | with a club improvised @i leg of a heavy oak bed. i; is believed first to ij ® | tered Gerrior, to have beaten him | club and iff then to have strangled him with a | is thought, | | he lay in wait for Amlaw and dis- | ff |; alarm, 10 guards responding. The } . | guards were unarmed and a hand- {| @ |} to-hand fight without weapons en- The inmates were subdued | ® Commissioner Hamilton at '} quest of Gov. @| along the Bowery show that ® | proximately half of those = | daily bread lines came here from | | 4 cealed weapon, 7: in hope of | other charges of carryi wen concealed | ;, weapons. | case docketed for today until +t Between 2 and 2:30 a. m., ac- cording to Supt. Henry A. Strann. from on the head with the piece of cord. Then, it posed of him in the same maner. and released four other inmates. Mullen, bound them and them in a lavatory. Finally they reached of an office in the front of the stacie between them and liberty. As they fumled with the keys to find one which would fit they were seen by another watchman, ward Brough- He sounded an sued. and returned to their rooms. SAYS UNEMPLOYED OF OTHER tain Total Number of Job- less Visitors in Metropolis. | | Special to the Post-Dispatcr:. NEW YORK. Feb. 13.— e ge fect: in front Flat, Crepe Frock; two - piece effects pleats of skirt. Buy front; l and cuffs. ASALEOFRUGS Fine 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs in Tan, Taupe and Rose A most attractive selection of patterns woven in beau- titul shades of taupe, tan and rose—suitable for living room, dining room, bedroom, etc. Slightly imperfect, but the imperfections will not impair the wonderful wearing quality nor the appearance. al Burla p- back inlaid cork Lino- leum, in- cludes. the ; choice tile pattern in light and’ medium colors, cut from full rolls, $4.05 8.3x10.6 Heavy Seamless nye Included are all- ¢ wool Wil-* ton Vel- vets and an extra good grade Axmin- sters—slightly imperfect —splendid selection in wanted patterns and pleas- ing colors. Imperfect. Heavy 27x54 Axminster Throw Rugs $9.68 Deep pile, in patterns and colers to harmonize with large Rugs—slightly im- perfect, but a splendid value. ee ee All seamless— in allover pat-$ terns in shades of tan oa, d taupe — the lot. Imperfect: 9x12 Heavy § Extra heavy Axminster Rugs that contain fine wool yarns—in the season’s newest shades and designs—slightly imperfect, but the imperfections will not impair the’ wearing quali ty. 39 greea and orchid; finish- ed with fringe. 4-Yard Wide $3 1 50 36-Inch Wide Hardwood Rug Border Durable quality felt-base, Rug Border in ¢hoice. light sshade—an” exact imitation of hardwood flooring—offered at a Price that car- ries an extraordinary saving Slightly imperfect. Ask the Salesman About the Conven:ent COATS Sharply Reduc Three Extraordinarily Low-Priced Groups—$7.00 . . . $14.00 $23.00. Every Coat Fur Trimmed ... Wanted Materials . . . Late Styles ae Preferred Colors... For Misses... Women...Sizes 14 to52 a (Dewnatairs Store.) wr

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? ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eed of additional funds e advantage of an op- Know ner of stocks or sit them with us ollateral Loan at bly less than the ving from them installments out f your friends sign ity will be required? igate our system of able, as well az legal. cial Troubles” D THRIFT Co, |} IN MONDAYS UNTIL 7 P. Mw. a — a oo Fine Shirting nemnants | From America’s ~ Manufacturer nese Shirting Remnants are rom the nation’s best-known nufacturer of higher-priced shirts—noted for styles, quali- ties and guaranteed colors. ngths 1% to 7 yards. Suit- able for men’s shirts, pajamas, boys’ blouses, women’s wash fered in three Madras Shirtings df fine wo- ven colored yarns in neat Stripes and figures—g2 inches wide—fast colored. and satin stripes; colors. 49c ¥ ~ a Silk-filled eS ee Stripes, Jacquard white, blue, tan, etc. _ Celanese Voile ($128 va. Recatitel new cutenane 2° colorings genuine voile—also inches wide —for ‘women en's and children’s wear. =. Celanese Voile in solid colors. — Tel ephone Orders on Toiletries Accepted Tonight 6 to 9 o’Clock * CEntral: 6500 STIx. B eee MONDAY, ‘FEBRUARY ‘13, 1 ccisniehssianaaisaiasiacnill & Palmolive Soap 10 Cakes, 67c This popular Soap of palm and olives; regu- ~ Jar size. (Limit, 20 Cakes.) Jap Rose Soap 10 Cakes, 67c Kirk’s Jap Rose Toi- Soap, delicately scented, lathers freely. (Limit, 20 Cakes.) —_—_—_———o_— ; — Creme Oil Soap Dozen, 67c Peet Bros. Creme Oi! Soap, an excellent toi- let Soap. (Limit, 2 Dozen.) Bocabelli Soap $1.05 This popular Castile Soap, green or white, in four-pound bars. (Limit, 2 Bars.) sf : Williams’ Talcum Large Size, 8c Delightful Talcum Powder in violet, rose or lilac odeurs. Wrisley Bath Salts Bottle, 29c Wrisley’s large shak- er bottles; refreshing bouquet odor. Lifebuoy Soap Dozen, 67c Lifebucy, the health Soa} is an excellent value at this price. ‘(Limit, 2 Dozen.) alan 4 Williams’ Shaving Combination, 27c Shaving Set, Aqua Velva and - Shaving Cream. — cg .Leveile , Special, 55c Antiseptic and deo- | dorant, large-size bottle. —_ - Nujol Mineral Oil, 62c . * in the large (16-oz.) Dottle. Widely used Mineral — ' = Lysol Pound Size, 72c Antiseptic and deo- dorant, large size. Alophen Pills Bottle, 49c 100 pills in each bot- tle; unusual value. Horlick’s Malted Milk, $2.60 Large hospital size; unus value. Toilet Soaps 3 for 49c (Limit, 7 Cakes.) Cuticufa Soap. Woodbury’s Soap. Antoinette Donnelly. 4711 Glycerine. Dental Preparations (Limit 3) Royd Paste . Cato Filling of Orders May Be Subject to Sl ‘Tuesday—The February Sal e of Drugs and TOILET ARTICLES Offers Imported and Domestic Torletries and Drugs at Decided Savi Special Booths are Provided on Main Floor to F Tents Taking of Orders Powder & Rouge (Limit 3) Manon Lescaut .... Java Rice Set Pompeian Powder . La May Pow’r, 23c, 5c Carmen Powder ....27c Golden Peacock Tonic Powder 4 Pozzoni’s Powder .. Dora Powder (Bourjais) Azurea or Floramye Dusting Powder ..79c Roger & Gallet Dust- - ing Powder Djer-Kiss Powder... 39c¢ Pompeian Bloom Rouge Dorin Rouge is, i Detyibiong: ‘(Limit 3) Williams’ Talcum Palmolive Talcum Babcock’s Talcum Mavis....16c, 39c, FZe Toilet Soaps (Limit 3) Barcelona Castile Olivilo, dozen Pear’s Soap, doz., $1.20 Colgate’s English Pro- cess, dozen......81.20 Lana Oil Soap, doz., 65c Josanne Cold Cream, im- ported 3 for 25c ee ,.100e Jergen’s Soaps Almond Cocoa, doz., 60c Vernon Boug’t, doz., 60c Nurs’y Castile, doz., 90c Laytrix Germicidal, dozen $1.5 Castolay, doz. Viol’t Gly’c’ne, doz., 90 Superba, doz. _. ., $1.50 Sandalwood, doz. ...90c ight Delay ... $81.19 . 16¢° Vigny’s Corday’s and. Jo-: Perfumes, in orig- inal bottles ...., $5.9 Caron’s Black Narcisse, original bottles: ..$2.19 voy’s Manicure Preparations Glazo Liquid Powder Mabelline, liquid or cake, black or brown Cutex Combination .......;:. Sseidess a Coty's Perfumes&T oiletries Delightful Odeurs at Unusual Savings Coty’s Perfumes in L’Ori- Coty’s Dusting Powder, in gan, Chypre, Paris and Emer- popular odeurs; attractive ‘box aude odeurs with large Coty’s Face Powder in Paris, Coty’s Talcum Powders, in L’Origan and Chypre 63 popular Coty odeurs; popular shades., C odeurs ; Coty’s Extracts, in L’Origan,-Chypre, Paris, Emeraude odors, small size Imported French Patfumes Reduced Caron’s Christmas Eve Perfume (Nuit de Noel), original bottles, $19.25 Ciro’s Jasmine Perfume, bulk, oz. .’ Corday’s Toujours Moi Toilet Water, ofiginal bottles ... .60 Deodorants and Depilatories Dry Pitt’s Lotion ...... Dew Deodorant ......... Immac Deodorant ... Cote: Bimil WEG .. ooo. c ccccccecccod Beecham’s Alabastrine Cutex Manicure Sets ...... Cutex Compact Sets .......cccccce. Mirror Nail Polish ... Flexible Files ........... Evans’ Depilatory . Babax Deodorant | Mum .... Ban Depilat’y, 24c Specials in Our New Drug Section Carter’s Liver Pills MPO ces bvcceccen aint a Peruna Cans, 2-quart Dextri-Maltose Ovaltine, medium Quantities Limited to Usual Retail Requirements—No Mail Orders Lt ‘is Remarkable New ‘Beecial— Merce Eras Range _ { well-known outstanding popularity! In Gleaming White Enamel, With Wilcolator Oven Heat Control, Very Shecially Priced $59.8 A price to interest all Economical House- keepers—especially for a Range of such This good-looking, sturdily constructed Merco has four burners with automatic lighter, large bake oven with Wilcolator oven heat May Be Bought on Terms, $5.75 Down—Balance $7 Monthly Scarf, 18x36 inches. .75c Scarf, 18x45 inches. .98c Handmade ~ Bridge Sets Most attractive are these Bridge Sets of pure linen - cross designe. ‘Sees... $4.95 with quaint Imported Linen Huck Towels Soft and absorbent im- ported linen Huck Towels Telephone Orders—CEntral 6500. control—such a help'to tasty baking! Other modern practical features of this efficient Range are the service drawer, large storage space and broiler oven. Scarf, 18x54 in. ...$1.15 | Runner, 18x72 in. .81.29 Madeira Linen Cocktail Napkins Beautifully \ embroidered by hand in neat corner de- signs and finished with hand- Doses onss P2090 Fine Linen Crash Cloths Closely woven Cloths have plain centers with fancy striped borders ~ of | lavender. Size soxso in eA... ee blue; gold, green, rose and'° (Fifth Floor.) lol Minamehold Linetis Features a Vast Array of Dependable Linens for All Uses—at Remarkably Low Prices Filet Scarfs and Runners A most fortunate purchas: made especially for this Sale enables us to offer these attractive “Antique Filet” Scarfs and Runners at remarkably low prices. They are made entirely by hand. ee ‘ . ' , : Belgian Linen Huck Towels Heavy quality silver bleach- ed Towels with neat striped effects and fancy’ borders in rose, blue, gold and lavender. Size 20x36 inthes, ' -€Becond Floor, and Square 14—Main Floor.) A Feature of The February Furniture Sale Bed-Davenport Suite *159 You would never imagine this davenport opens to a full-size comfortable coil spring bed ....it-has the lines and appearance of the one-purpose davenport. Lounge chair and davenport have carved frames, mohair Creams, Lotions (Limit 3) Pond’s Cold or Vanishing Creams, 21c, 36c, 73e Hind’s Honey and Al- mond Cream, 31c, 78e Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cream, 23c, 36c, 7¥e wane Theatrical : 39 Sanitol Face Cream, 30e Jergen’s Lotion, 33c,65c | Woodbury’s Cold or Van- ishing Cream. ....33e Frostilla Lotion ....29e Espey’s Lotion ‘ Almond and Benzoin, 39c Stein’s Alpine or Knick- erbocker Theatrical Cream Theatrical Cold Cream (S.F.&F.), Ib. ...39¢ Hair Preparations Pinaud’s Eau Ge Quinine, Lehn & Fink Henna . San Farr Hair Restorer, 78ce Van Ess 98 For Shaving (Limit 3) Pinaud’s Lilac or Brise Pampas Vegetal...79c Aqua Velva 29e Williams’ Shaving Cream, double size 29ec Williams’ holder top or reg. size Cream, 21e Witch Hazel..i7e, 34c Mennen’s Shaving . Cream Pond’s Extract .... Palmolive Cream .. Squibb’s Cream .... Barbasol Barber’s Bar, 9 cks., 36c ER & FULLE GRAND-LEADER Vanity Set 4-Pc., $1.00 Two perfume bot- tles, large tray and powder bowl in hand- decorated colored glass; rose, green or blue. Night Set 3 Pieces, $1.00 Large water pitcher, with square glass tray and water glass to match; decorated rose or green g 4, saawe c c Woodbury’s Special Combination, 79c Regular size cold and vanishing Cream and regular size Soap. (Limit, 2.) G : C ti Set, 69c Perfume, toilet water, talcum yowest face powder arid cream. ' (Limit, 2 Dozen.) Sf Phillips Milk of Magnesia, 32c Well-known . correc- tive and anti-acid, priced at savings Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup f Pepsin, 73c Lasative for children or adults at a saving. ° -Listerine | 21c, 42c, 79¢ Delightfully fresh an- tiseptic and deodorant at special prices. Rubber Goods Marvel Whirling Sprays Sale Price ...82.69 Rubber Gloves, all sizes, Sale Price .....33e Rubber Sponges....49c Syringe Attachments. Complete outfit. 49e Gloria Syringes. .$1.29 | ve Chamois, 83c © Extra targe 3 washable nd tee Toiletries Dept. and Thrift Ave.—Main Floor YM” YYyy 6 oe ¢ - oF —_ upholstéry on all wearable parts...with Porcelain-Lined Refrigerator Priced at a Saving $96 Marvelous opportunity to buy a new well-made Refrig- erator with solid ash case and sanitary easy-to-clean white porcelain lining—at a decided saving! These Refrigerators are in. the 3-door style, with 50-Ib.. ice capacity. Larger sizes also specially priced! $4.95 Down—Balance Monthly (Fifth Floor.) this greatly reduced price! First Payment $16 chest, vanity and dresser... priced exceptionally low First Payment, $19 Four-Piece Bedroom Set Simplicity and: grace. . .skillful construction with fine burl walnut veneers...a Suite that is an investment in years of comfortable inyiting restfulness for your bedroom. Full-size bed, $187.50 the cushions reversed in lovely colorful Jacquard velour...besides being beautiful and practical, it is a marvelous value at drawer-pull ’ English Dining Suite Decorative modern English style... very popular now...and will for years to come...extension table, buffet, china cabinet and six chairs, nine pieces... made of beautifully high-lighted walnut and matched hardwoods with antiqued $1 &9 50 be in the best taste First Payment, $19 Convenient Payment Terms ...No Interest Charge! Purchases Held for Future Delivery, 1 Desired Sale of Curtains and Draperies Home-Lovers W2ll Rejoice in These Money-Saving Opportunities Fringed Casement Panels Of French Marquisette $ 1] .94 or Bedford Sctim, Each os Peach color...a new delicate shade...and a new smart style, the sides hemmed and the bottom with a 3-inch hem fringed! Choice of very fine quality French Marquisette, or.the popular Bedford Scrim. .. -&4n opportunity to beautify your windows at savings! Valanced Sets 50-Inch Damask Delightful new window fashions Lustrous Drapery Damask of ... these sheer white crossbar mar- | very desirable quality is featured quisette Curtain Sets, valanced, and | now at. an amazingly low price. ruffled. Also cream voile Sets Marvelous selection of rich color- with novelty ruffles. $1 44 i * over designs. s-piece Set..... ‘ . Telephone Orders—CEntral 6500. _— phatic savings! iSixth Great Variety, All Gracefully Scalloped, | r beauty to your windows now or after Per! prve— Sane now with the advantage of em- These elegant-looking Curtains are in lovely allover and shadow lace designs, finished at base with 3-inch bullion fringe. $1.66 | very § Fringed Lace Curtains +19 Casement Gauze r and Square 13—Main 84 Each ; Fiocor.) . ' i hn 4, a ~ ¥ *e Pull-Up Chair only cor heeeesevee (Seventh Flom), Vay oh) OD 2 | « -¥ Saye « ; ; S"« Ps " $ = ° . a , . ’ Ng , ~ \ aie ls 1a testcase halal sed a he ke ae ahi eee ee ee 0k AMSG. apr ts yt Te we: die, ligt, ee ss . edhe phan Be Mie 4 aces CRM cw cee Re werden

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ST. Louis POST- DISPATCH _ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, - 1928 __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. oe LO |, ti tly SONNENEELDS | cupeorrg {9 J Mn Jumey 610 to oe Washington Avenue : : | Aap ine vin —~ 7 CHINESE PIRATES | = Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Satyurday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and 1 Locust, From Ninth to Pon | Destroyer Recaptures Mer- |} i : Special Purchase Sale’ I) chiuintman That Had Been |f gem Said After Fight Near | 2 es ae Handmade Antique Filet , ATI SS 2 Lace Pieces | STEAMER ESCAPES ~ | ihe eS ky GSI Scarfs in Four Sizes WHEN FIRED ON | . ‘ ETS Po ™ SZ 3 A So fe 7 ~ 16x35 Inches, 79¢ 16x50 Inches, 99c . | Sea 1 el z This special purchase brings unusual values in antique filet a - H| By the Associated Press. | — decorative pieces. The antique filet is the large mesh which is gg © 3| SHANGHAI, Feb. 13.—The first |f effective on the table. The doilies are in a finer mesh for use | i: | piracy on the north coast of China | | service plates. : ? & iain two years brought forth tweisé H| Japanese war-craft to recapture | § Reuas Sale Bedding : All Linen Breakfast Sets | Breakfast Sess q| Japanese merchantman from the |§ Size 49x49: with 6 Nap- $i 59 Blue linen Sets in ivy 1 pirates. | kins. Blue borders: Set _ All hemmed. 54x54-inch clot ey The Japenese steamer Hirao|§ Simmons Bed, Mattress Complete, | = and six 14-inch napkins. ..... ay Maru, outbound from Shanghai, |ff and Spring $ 75 Breakfast Sets : Bleached Darmaaiel encountered a steamer flying a Q: | : oe = “ PORE 3 a0 ee hy he. tay ge ae rs Ma Poe ee ee = i tenes Sy en atl "oak ont See ence, ce pie a tai AiG OE he 3 Ta ae ty ea % oY Re pote! me, te a ta Cae ” | , : 2} 2 . "te ww“ | m ‘ —— eee ss " oe a . 5 RE BS” Be: ge + me x ee Re ae We we ? 7 pn me COB oe es, SRO P . "as as, A complete outfit, of unusual quality, Bleached linen damask Sets in-floral | - All linen D war te an asea Japanese flag accompanied by = |f that makes an attractive odd bed for the 54 inch cloth | ae” wee hal patterns, 54x54-inch clot $3 05 | of floral patterns. 64 inches Chinese junk near Haic extra bedroom, Priced separately below. and six 14-inch napkins wide. Yard .. At Special At 75c¢ Each $1.25 Art Linen, $1.00" lard af re, | ae a, NATION'S LIFE, SAYS WILBUR | . 3" 7 Low Prices A HALF-DOZEN Books Suitable for needlework; 36 inches wide F : : While . “) that will provide enter- i age erowens ny rela mr tact by ) ; . ~~ ee Style 1, at $44.75 tainment for dull evenings. 30¢ White Dimity, 25c Yar : | Force of Arms. | ah. | oe F Style 2, at $34.75 at hc Cat, by Louis Fine checked dimity. 3 gga comand. ee Z Da A Style 3, at $29.75 Through the Wall, by Cleve- |- Waite Waal Geets Shep—teamee Feet : | Preservation of the Union by mili-|§ oF Ko f Ror ts A Cee of. tree The Licapaae Ma by Franci 4 | tary intimidation might have been | & 0 ba eR ae = well constructed full- ae ee, ree Grierson. . o_ ay . a ee = c ses ; unks t- | equally well engineered by Alex ) tee size wardrobe Tr fi Mystery of the Yellow Room, 2 sreat, N -if — at with latest conven- > nina Be yee aneahins | SZ —S fences All priced from by Gaston Leroux. eee | SS Chinese Parrot, by Earl D. . =| Lincoln to maintain the nation in-/§ 4 to ¥3 less than usual. ECAUSE They Were Obtained at ee ee gece ak an ot eerste + Biggers. — — icc: cundauai cauman xe: Dress runks—Special at $15.95 Anything But the Truth, by U nusual Concessions From Two H Wilbur, Secretary of the Navy, told |§ Dress or Packing Trunks that are well built and will stand — yn — s v3 Sia memorial massmeeting last|f#f/ the wear of checking. 36 and 39 inch sizes. | ® Book Shop—Siath Fleor. Single and Tein of of Our Foremost Dressmakers the a night. | Luggage Shop—Second Floor. : Sizes 2 " a; “He never thought of the seced- | § 7 Price Is FAR BELOW Regular at Siting states as out of the Union,” | & D h ~ 2 Wilbur said. “He thought of the |ff 7 : rug Shop f soldiers in the army of the South | § | ie : Special for Bias citizens of the Union, to be re- | § ef as: = Stored and recovered to brother- | § >, 1 Tuesday Only 3 hood and citizenship. He did not e ) Mennen’s |hate them; he did not desire them | § : : a | il-fortune. | ; Er. J 4 > | SS ' Borated Talcum mi fs “Lincoln gave to Americans a/| ff : ee eee For Baby gc philosophy of life, still living in) ) ind | 19¢ protect the mattress ftom ¢@ oe burton WI their hearts, something which is/| # pew I — wor still active in legislative halls, in|@# : Drug Shop—First Floor. Domestics Shop—Second Fleer, m judicial chambers and executive of- | & é = at gad . : — will & fices; something that steels the arm | wi of the soldier and the sailor for B\ conflict; something which helped | ff } ) : , 4 , -" 3 win the World War, and which wil! | § 7) Wares ( )T e t ” 3 he # help us in al) future wars. In this | } —_ : Hi i E % z . aspect, Lincoln is no mere histori- if g cal figure. He is a vital force, op-/| ff BEAUTIFUL! Charming! Exquisite! These and s erat ting in the hearts of all who be- | | many other glowing, descriptive adjectives ee a | could be applied fittingly to these new Spring § —e Dresses. Fresh from the hands of their creators. 3 CABARET DANCER RESCUED | Sa Oe , reflecting Spring in her loveliest mood ... these § | oe hae “3 unusual quality Dresses will make an irresistible | PROM ICY WATERS OF LAKE|{ | Prete... | 4 Waltke’ s Extra — to all women in quest of style ata moderate Mille. Simone Roseray, Who Tried |] She ae Hh Family Laundry to mae i Mavestt im Cencral Park, Soap Kentucky Blue Grass Reason. 66 bars; medium size. cag ose Higa gg 3iCc | li > ¥ * ad ~ - " ' ~ = “ » " . — , - s - > + - : ' * ma ' : ” ¥ “pda S . = 7 : - t sy , y BS ‘ ; , lone | a ' ‘ Le ih . se . . te . oo * ; be ; = * ’ ay . ’ "~ t Z : ; a oe r y . . ’ ’ ’ ie * , ’ cats ; " ileal . 3 = ee. Fae es ; y ae pda 4 : “ _- & r 4 q a - wz ) pie, ae 4 Ni 4 ; P 3 bas an ae 7 ’ 3 Pa af ¥ - 7. 1 ees = fe NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—Mulle. |§ ,; Gorgeous Indian Prints -:- Georgettes ° {{/Simone Roseray. young French |§ | quality. Priced, Ib. s caba a , atte $4 5 ; Heavy Quality Flat Crepes Stee |. Dutch White Clover Noveity Tweeds -:- Knitted Zephyrs = in wane Park yesterday. but ad : | —_— 60c Ib. y rescued by a passin torist. : | ! i : In Navy, Tan and Other Approved Colors. 3 Thomas Moore, a | | tS ; | Special Lawn Mixture arcnsmensseniaage | 5 years, old. driving through Centrai Park, | SIZES FOR MISSES AND WOMEN ms heard a faint scream. | : When Moore seized Roseray and if (Sonnenfeld’s Inerpensive Dress Shops—Fourth Floor.) g | tried to get her to shore she fought, | § : : . S' and several times nearly broke | | Te woo 69c 2 away. The dancer refused to tél | | rt re : jwhy she tried to end her life. Now in Progress! : GIRL STUDENT KILLS SELF. : H Dorothy A. Freeman. 19, of Olmey, || Fs , Nimes cs V 5) &.. Found Dead hburg, Va. ) oe ee Py The COAT E ENT 7) By the Associated Pree we — : UF a ~ + 9 * 7 } ect rolls: ; special, . LYNCHBURG. ¥V Feb. 13. «1 “ A ~s = x oid. 3. Dorothy Augusta zs Freeman, 419 & Nickel-Plated Copper Washer <f in @ ” sa alia ) Ralls, 69c 3. ? years eld, of Omer, I.. a student QO : ft : M4 2 at Randolph-Macon Women’s Col. ¥ Regularly $170 | lege here, fook her life last night | » by tiring’ a bullet into her temple. | Presenting Ss gs) Mast Advanced ‘ Students found the girl lying | prin =". lifeless on the floor of h r I er’ rvoem Modes at sr Savings 3) with a pistel nearby. A letter ad- | Save $5/ , dressed to her parents lay on the | 2 table. The girl's scholastic work | 3, WAS sald to be’ good. G {Sweuish King at Mass in Rome. Uy the. Anntiieiee DURING this sale only—you can secure the ‘# ROME, Feb. 13-The presence d rt I l ff S| of King Gustavus of Sweden and at wondertul value ever offered on the | gj) his Queen made particularly’ no- | Eden—the Washing Machine used in nearly 3 ‘able the solemn pontifical « high 40,000 St. Louis h ens ot Monkey-Trimmed Black Cloth and Silk fi mass celebrated in the Sistine | iS Homes. Coats, Pronounced Spring Favourites, lIncioded. » Chapel yesterday in observance er | the sixth amniversary of the core- . Sold on the 5 D . fSonnenfeld's Coat Shops-—Third Floor; } nation ef Pepe Pius XI. Cardinal Club Plan own : m * Toeatellt and the Sistine ehotr int | . Pegg cn — First ook. : toned the mass. The Poene rrie | . t ugho - Lin the Seda Geeteteria, neces Telephone GArtield 7300 Special $13.95. . ae B the benediction. | Vandervoort 's Electric Shop—Downstairs. | Veldeveedit” 6 Housewares Se- teens " 29 ) is te sa ’ : ee p , 7 at ¢ 8 , ~ iPS tery ee ee Ot OA I -p Ne IR tat a age yo _— : . 4 ti tet a

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Coats that were purchased but a few days Wom , ; f en with much foresigh a oh and — Sse ae season iD N at the beginning of the a aa rig e Som al wardrobe with Spring newness. : __ the full value in wear and also the infinite “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” joy of wearing a new mode. A Very Special Purchase Offering the Season’s Outstanding Styles Smart for S pring and Summer: IU0 NEW SPRING COATS) This Astounding Sale Starts at 9 A. M. Tuesday! : Timed for the very important needs of St. Louis women, this Coats in the very vogues emphasized for Spri i . ; | ushed rom Pitts- ipo! ‘ i ¢ pring... Coats with ' . Team R F: sale offers Coats of astonishingly good value .. . Coats that are the silk scarfs... Coats with upstanding collars softened by silk bows, | . aciue of correc\ style for Spring . . . copies of the season’s advance by silk jabots, by silk reveres ... Coats with the flare Paquin fur ' burg, Pa., Highly Praised modes...Coats for which every purchaser will expect to pay far collar ... Coats with cut-out trimmings... . styles enriched with , 3 for Efforts in more! Coats for the warm, sunny days of late Winter that verge embroideries, tuckings, fancy stitchings ... but, above all, Coats 1D se ed 2, 4 > ei. _ BB Ke into the balminess of Spring . . . Coats for Spring days of clear of such distinctive and smart appearance of quality they belie this Pa we Gases of Lower.-Levels.. 2.90 Dozen , 2 Ey yee Nf) ° skies... Coats of amply varied, all-Summer use. low price of $25. Sketched are but a few of the numerous models. | a hoe al 3 antique filet lace | 4 a | ES Be | ? 7 = . ve > ye : iT . i= a BAL NG ee i z By the Amociated Press. mesh which isso fF £ Nee See Our Extensive Window Displays W here You Will Find True Revelation of \ ta f TIMMINS, Ont. Feb. 13.—Tie magdinegdhicess.- > mem lh UAE. ETE ON Wace Their Smart Styles. ..the Handsomeness of the Trimmings. ..Their Lovely Colors 5A WS 4) work of bringing bodies of the Pie a ae AI hee victims from the burning H | ‘ a : : BR JS2tM@i- dd F Lee Ee ld mi tinued today wil akfast Sets P46 a Sports Coats: Dress Coats! Plain Coats! Fur-Trimmed Coats! * (SQM) \ V7 (BE Mil sore arasasnca tmat any ot the C ini fu Sua ie | es a3): I »\ y. [AY JG | missing miners would be fount S4xs4-inch cloh@> ge f | AM MU W Coats That Would YON Of UPA ¢ Twenty-nine bodies had- been A na pkins..... “ $3 95 a ; : P , aN : 1 "i ap | | : i a. R e cul arl y Sell at —_ % oN : a . . a ms ssnait hacen ceca ane aciel- | : | | (eee ALA ge # | #3 3 ; Be ae NM eo es moon and report at the shaft head mask in an assortment T TRY? = > Ar \ A More Than This Price VE = v A fe ES were that the bodies of 10 other, Twelve of the 61 miners impria- oned Friday had been fescued. — It was officially announced that the fire, which had been burnitiz on the 650-foot level since Friday Soy f= Se oe ‘é = ae he ni Races * _— ry , ; ae : Z ee 4 By 2 OR = \ Ges * l Ee! oS ee ee ER Se b % be S ; . : e | a es \ | = Sy Satan é = - | se. Se : morning, was under control, The aa x a. : . , ; , = rors ee so 7 a - / . ag Pe ‘ : ae c ex. 2 Bay ‘ y ‘s Be 6 a x : Soe 5 eS workers continued to pour water | . | a ee ie : = BB es ee z on the blazing debris and the mite | Y d : a Sf ee Fe Bke® / | ae ! TPA ENE: ors passages were being blocked with 9 ay . | | 2 eee 14 ee oe Af i le a SA AMA 3 / WA y 24 heavy canvas screens and the | Be Ss Ba | rage X ¥ ‘ AL-NG. PRit: & 2 . | Df : a ee : smoke and gas cleared from each SS 1n pin and cushion | : Se : : = 2 4 ~~ a? 6 7 f d . \ _£ \ \ | | 6 Gu eee oa, be $1.00 a yard. An im- ’ fF ‘ Ss : Se F PA ee 2 4 % S \ eS crew from Pittsburg, Pa., th df , ape - Mater ials oe ee a : - 3 ae aa cm | yo | sae American workers being yre or curtams and Sess ; = i cee ae 2 / ' —~ it : = = | i 2 f fe s 1 ORT // \ C olors credit for recorvery of some of the - iS Kasha + £ = SS ee Pas | ‘| bodies and control of the mie ‘oil. 3 | Bramenna : ff 3 @ fe ae | | Li One of those rescued, N. Pet . : ‘ ; a ee : 4° ti eg , | ght Tan chick, told how he tried’to warn Swiss, 50c Yard gi Faille | : ' oN 2 : | ; Nut Meat some of his fellow workers, when ‘inches wide. = ~soned “és Tel M é Dp : eg : E | A | Burnt at henge the a — _ 30 oBroadeoth t Leit | ) ee for © oo Pa a | Wes 1 4 | At Left Almond shaft to another by deadly gases ‘es $i .00 Yard a Nut meat tan ‘ee, y : . = 2 es yf . Green as they sought to reach exits. . ork; 36 inches wide a nent lech gece ay, a Fur Trimmings | qf . Yn | Rg alow cs. ee Finally, he said, seven of them ; “ee - em red de- | ry a a By 1g Y ; Blue improvised gas masks by soaking . ; 4 1 sign on collar and 7 4 / Monkey Fur Fitch | = Ly Y fan tee M — ack their shirts in water, broke a com ty, 25¢ ard ee. Soft Wools pce ASF. | Lapin Squirrel Wolf 3 8 Lp | lar of ombre ed dimity. | | er: og | Buttermole Jap Fox ~ “1 Art Left Ae lapan. Bhop—Secondg Floor, Ft At Right At Right = Flying Squirrel A ’ ; : Black broad- " 7 = 1 EE Noreky _ Crow | At Ri h Buy on — . = Notice the 2 Summer Ermine ma Be istinguishes this & t t | cloth with tan ) aay (8 ; “Charge a ; | lovely suede- N ft I M ole . Sar tan kasha, em- Very smart jis Ee mst Maga om a like cloth sa A]. proidered Coat this sports model Account” Fly = squirrel + a well tailored of : : . I ds itself 7 ° . | ress Covers iI cola im se ae Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 d : coe ee : eat new tucking. | \. Women’s Sizes 36 to 48 : “Will Call | eg At $1 9 5 | | 7 Ee (Sale—Second Floor.) | 3 pfrrlnn meg wc sles PPS. aot . : Rise i \ 3 . 's “ be Single and Twin Bed , a ' bers of the crew of the naval ) Sizes : : & Mohave were missing today afte i perros rn renee enn coe the craft had piled up on the jagged rocks of Harding Ledge, two mil At $2.25 | |} 1] YOUR SLLOUIS \ Pr Sale of “Floor Sample’ Refrigerators | |\=esa™me. 4, Re- ' [ Double Bed Sizes, it &§ , : MATTRESS Cover of fi ij How Well Do You Know It? All Are Standard Makes... okt, Famnen cae Fruit-of-the-Loom un f & i & Pickrel Walnut Company a P| i: frigerators That Are Marked at tug, were safe. Six were’ near ¢i bleached sheeting finished > =. The PICKREL WALNUT COMPANY {is unique, et ae ° Pri haustion after a long row to Nat with taped ‘seams and inde- : , ype rt =. — preg a greg geo - \\ ‘eH BSS SSS Peeps Ree th Sold on Morris or Club Plan of Convenient Terms “Fe . 2 plant or industry which is_ contribut- [<3 A SF: ET ~ Saas , % 3 on Scale — ing te the dynamic growth of St. Louis. v - ; ‘so = By ) No Mail or Phone Orders ‘a A, x : a =——-B. NUGENT & BRO, D. G. CO.—————— A convenient Scale for use . as ug a fai: = - cag, dean of the in the bathroom. | j § a | course will be offered from Feb, $12.95 Rccdkas” Senciail Bide Dixy me ee ae $1 Highly Mercerized tion of the Agricultural Godage nai aw rwrink w@) _—_—s, st the Ruboume Chaar arene Kitchen Table ) mg Tablecloths . GENTS Margain 500 in the oe size: 3 culty : tons | 1]/CORTAINS { ince eA St i full bleached; floral designs; scalloped 3 Extraordinary Low Prices | : | Pid. 24) $5 Linen Tablecloths al] arou | el , Pure linen 54x80-inch the University of Missourl will as- : Fe ; hed; floral sist in presenting the program, SENSATIONAL PURCHASE~—1000 WOMEN’S Ses et SPSCMD | Ih) Kosone the protentrs trom Caine Nl emenes . am . ors - Durast, c. As gage hoe p rin eS resses 300 Girls’ Ne ont, 1, amas A shade. Designs | Curtain Panel in ‘ x , ‘ , : | ) ii Wash Dresses; sex, || |} GAS-ELECTRIC UP that will appeal great vogue now. to: the most fas-' Artistic patterns in MO way mar looks| tidious taste.| gold color. Scal- | 4. /Pm gan iaped be go gia gt gy many fo SFr | _ | LESS THAN USUAL COST OF MATERIAL | 22S yGE8. 2 for $1 ed bottom. {some with fringe. e ’ é: : f a : e eS ‘ 2 e - 8 oe MBAR: Flat Crepe Dresses oe ONT oe eo Regular 89¢ values for TUESDAY elient quality; white grounds; col- MYA New : * for Women Pe) eee Plt oy el Fe ‘fe. q ce \ . Combination Georgettes aI Misses , po (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) EXTRA HEA ie Be \ New Spring s . tiauoue *, | ae WAL ring Colors | a , , ikesct Save: Vealares Spring ae $1.69 Washable = a 4 | ° - eg 2 - = a ao - . . : ~~. er Felt-Base Rugs | ar | ‘We have offered the women of this city some: sensational Dress bar- are 3 a repe de Chine Hitt ; les. This’ ‘3 - ¢ | THE gains before, but this lot of Dresses surpasses our greatest sale ane 2 | ta $7.50 to $9.95 Values a .99 | THRE is an opportune time for women to buy several Dresses for their Spring Utility Cabinet © — 3 seapicwers oS pla di, a putin Po Write etig! and Summer wardrobe at real savings. We have included some Dresses White enameled finish - | | | | mm (2 & pnd termed as seconds because patterns HH from our higher priced lines of Winter Dresses for quick clearance. : ; , =. discontinued. e guarantee periec itaeeics : pots and pans. $ 195 i | ——' SPECIAL NOONDAY LUNCHEON, 35c—BASEMENT. eo. a Special ~ wustairs.

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PAGE 8 _MUNDAY, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WETS FORGE HYDE OUT OF THE RAGE FOR SENATORSHIP ' Ex - Governor’s — tion of Ambition Written but Its Announcement Is Likely to Be Delayed. KOELN MAY BACK ROSCOE PATTERSON | Mayor Miller Pledges Sup- port to H. S. Caulfield, G. O. P. Machine Candi- | date for Governor. By CURTIS A, BETTs, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-. tch. JEFFERSON CITY. Feb. 13.— Virtual elimination of former Gov. | Hiyde as a candidate for the Re- | publican nomination for the United States Senate by the calm an- nouncement of St. Louis wet lead- | ers, more interested in the fight on prohibition than they are in party politics, that an independent can- didate would be brought out against him if he were the Repub- lican nominee, was the chief de- | velopment last night in a series of rapid changes in the State Repub- | lican situation. Next in importance was the re- | ceipt by fermer Judge Henry &. _of Missouri, are added reasons for | the conclusion I have reached. . Caulfield of St. Louis of a telegram | from Mayvur Miller offering his suppert to the Caulfield candidacy for the governorship. ! Thig unexpected aid for Caul- | field candidacy brought consterna- tion fo his opponents, several of whom were until this morning get- | ting’ back te a condition of fre- | newed hope for themselves. Seme Possibilitics. The back down of Hyde, radical | dry,. Opens up the senatorial fieid | te several who have been eyeing it longingly but at the gathering of | Republicans here for the annual Lineoin day banquet tonight it ap- peared prebable that Roscoe C. Patterson of Springfield, United State Attorney for the Western District of Missouri, and former Congressman, would be favored by the king-makers of the party. In the absence of any definite state- ment of position by him he is looked up as almost wet enough to suit the wets and almeost dry enough to suit the drys. There are others under serious consideration, ,including Secretary | ost War Dwight F. Davis .of S&t. Congressman Charlies Faust Joseph, former United States George H. Williams of St. end ©. J. Page of Spring- a but interest appears to be settling on Patterson. ’s Remunciation Ready. fe has not publicly § an- his decision not to be e@ te, but he has it written | it may be made public at | He has confided to | @ friends that his mind is set- | &.. However, his failure to get | S@efinitely indicates the Gov-. ® has an anchor holding. ane fee and probably is, due to a, sie to jet negotiations for Pat- | ' or that of : else proceed to a strong. before Hyde quits the field. ' we former Governor has been feeding cautiously in his cam- and it was only when it be- | came settied that the Koeln or-, gadgization in St. Louis: had neo cenfidence in its ability to line up| the; Wet vote for him that Hyde reathed his decision to stay out. Hefwas in St. Louis last week go- ing over the situation with Koeln and, it.is prebable, got the word which was taken to Jefferson Cit? yesterday that A. L. Shapleigh, leader of the Republican = revolt against RR, R. Brewster, the nom. lenee for .the Senate in 1922, an@ the St, Louis business group which puts up the most of the Republican campaign fund would not “stand for Hyde or any other dry¥ and that if he were the nom- ine@®. Aan independent wet Repub-. licam would be brought out against him Hyde, of course, realized | that thig, with the strong German | opPpG@Bition te him in St. Louis at) his Mpmination. would mean vir- | tually certain defeat for the party, | including himself, and could see | no Use wasting his time. Patterson and Kocin Confer. An indication that the decision wag known severat day’ ago to the Koeln organization which has as- sumed through its power in St. Louis to attempt a control and dic- | tattiem of the choice of senatoriai | and gubernatorial candidates ts the information that last week Koein | was in conference with Patterson. It is said they reached an agree- ment, though this is net certain. se Secretary of War Davis, who is’ expected cere today, is interested | in the senatorship, as is also for- | mer Senator Wiliams. It is considered not unlikely that | Davis will file althopgh for geno~ eraphiceal reasons, neither he nor Senater Williams is a logical can- didate because the ether seat in the Also the’ nearty com- plete organization lineup for Cau!- field for Governor would make it He probabty | a e¢andidate | Ahere is little “will get inte the ™ Pe | including in fact practically all the | | seems to be extremely formidable. i get together they usually win. | | have reached this cunclusion: ficial in important offices you have | race against Patterson. Faust | Democrats with a telling campaign | Jefferson City, State Game and would please all the readers, his close friends. say that ne has not meet. told them definitely many times What little sentiment exists for | that he would not consider getting | Vice President Dawes in Missouri | onto a State-wide race. is scattered and nothing has been | Miller's Pledge urprise done.toward organizing it, Dawes : 2 aoe himself having discouraged any The Miller pledge of support to! errorts in his behalf. However, a Caulfield was a surprise to the oth- Lowden delegation probably could er candidates and even to clos€/ >. converted easily inte a Dawes friends of Miller, though it was/ gelegation if Lowden should fail realized that the announcement | t¢, develop strength in the conven- | -eoming when it did was a Dit of | tion and if it should appear there | | stage play. The Mayor is in Biloxi, was a chance to nominate Dawes. Miss., and his announcement in a; pr. E. B. Clements, Kepublican, telegram to Caulfield here Was National Committeeman, who is a timed to be made public just when | candidate fer re-election and who the State Republicans were gather~- | anparently will be re-elected with- | ed for a big meeting and the meSs- | out opposition is keeping clear of sage would get the maximum at-jthe presidential situation, though tention. several months ago he sounded out | And it did. It started an out- the Dawes sentiment. Dr. Clem- State band wagon movement to ents is attending to his own knit- Caulfield which materially streng- | ting and looks the other way when | thened his chances for the nomina-/ talk about presidential candidaies | ; tion. It made the lineup of fac- : is begun within his hearing. There tional leaders for him the strong- | FEBRUARY but | issue which the Republicans could | = Commissioner: secretary, Miss scteeseeesto eee ETE TRANSFER CASES SOLID STEEL SALE ENDS SOON- SAVE °*56 on These World-Famous ABC Double A 13, 1928. Edna Landis of Kansas city; | treasurer, John Hadley of St. Louis. a th the great A BC f% these A BG Washers at” Closed reo sides and tops me means dust and vermin- proof. rollers to each drawer means easy operation. STACK THEM ANY HEIGHT S sizes to fit any record. 307 N. 4th Street (Between Olive and Lecust) is little doumM that he still nour- est in a campaign in recent years, |ishes the hope that there will be a deadlock in the convention, a In addition to! the delegates will turn to Presi- | in- | dent Coolidge, and that Ceoldge | will accept. But to nearly 100 per cent of the Missouri politicians Washing- ton is a long way off. Jeffers City is a lot closer. They never have dealings with the President. They frequently havé, hope to have, with the Governor. Conse- | quently they are more interested in | carrying the State than they are } so-called leaders. Miller and Koeln the group cludes Hyde and Gov. Baker. | Amenable to organization disci- | pline as Republicans usually show themselves to be, the Caulfield sup- port as a practical political matter, or Other candidates may denounce bess rule, but when all the bosses | The Miller telegram to Caulfield follows: carrying the nation, and their chi “After careful study and thought | concern in the presidential nomi- concerning the candidate for Gov- | mee is to have one who will be ernor for the Republican party, I | streng in Missouri. | The vice presidents of the Asso- ‘ciation of Young Republicans, of “Your experience as a public of- ; Missouri, elected these officers to- A Meal in a Glass” Gyrator Type The A B C Double A Gyrator Copper-Tub, | | Aluminym-Wringer Washer, gentle, but highly efficient washing action is a boon to the busy mother. | in it that long-sought-for means of getting the ground-in dirt from Kiddies” r ers—from collars and shirt cuffs—from bath towels and. hard-to-get-a without that back-breaking, nerve-shocking labor of using the rub board. — at a Small Additional Charge, to Buy EASY TERMS on Easy Payments and May Take ONE YEAR This is the Greatest A B C Washer Sale of all time. There- fore we suggest that you phone your order now or come in to lf You Wish You May Arrange, at ‘held certainly has fitted you to ef- 'day: President. Keith McCanse of ficiently, courageously and honest- | SCHOOLS any of our stores and see this wonderful A B C demonstrited.. the satisfaction of the great ma-. | port of the things that are of bene- ‘in public office has indicated that progress of our city and State, and | believing that you are of the same ‘inclination, I am offering my sup- port to you, feeling that in so doing I am giving what help I can to my | party, when news of the telegram became | ae about the hotel lobbies as | bedi the candidates against Was convinced that he would have | the support of Miller and the city | ball machine. (er, another candidate, was equally | most unbeatable. Not the least of | Caulfield sky is due to the presiden- | | brought when former Gov. James P. Good- | | tion | part of the Koeln organization, and | /a* a co-partner with Koeln in get- ting Caulfield in the race. | didates for Senator, | show their resentment by refusing | AND COLLEGES DODSON SCHOOL OF PRIVATE TUTORING 25 yrs. experience——Adgits &@ children Summer and Winter—Day and Night Pre-Kindergarten to College New Commercial Art Department Small Group ‘and. Private Instruction $337 Cabannme FOr. 5298 CAb. 6175 ly fulfill the duties of Governor to) jority. Your knowledge and sup- | fit to St. Louis and our great State “I feel sure that my own conduct | -I am unselfishly interested in the ome 5 like it Hot, Everybody Young and PHONE—GArfield 5256 GArfield 6857 CEntral 5161 |MORTON ELECTRIC 3 STORES 1117 OLIVE ST. 35215.G Chneie Suen Gol a wants alot? Old. 418 N. SEVENTH (Between Lecust and St. Charles) * St. Louis University my city and my State.” There was much speculation | Dental Clinic Hears 9 A. M. te 4 P. mM. Daliy 3556 Careline St.—(Near Grand) — SONNENFELDS 6ro to 6r8 Washington Avenue o the reasons for the Mayor's ac- | Dr. James Stewart, one of | Caulfield, William R. Schneid- | convinced that Miller would permit the city hall crowd to divide as it | please@ on the governorship. The general opinion expressed | bere was that the Mayor and | Koeln had made a deal by which Miller was pledged the support of | the Koeln organization in his ex- pected battle with former Mayor Kiel for the mayoralty nomination | jpext year. However, there are those who take the position that if | Miller has gone into such a deal, he | may te cleppyinted by changing | : J eunesse political conditions and wake up | some morning te find that the | : Youthful Step-In With Genuine Cioisenette Koeln organization does not feel it | Buckle Trim. can make headway for Miller, and that former Congressman Cleve- PATENT OR land A. Newton is the logical can- HONEY BEIGE KID didate for Mayor. While to those versed in prac- | —Spike Heel PATENT OR tical politics the organization sup- | port for Caulfield would seem al-. Caulfield atill | has hurdles to pass. and some of) them may cause him considerable | trouble. About three-fourths of the Re- | publican vote is cast outside of St. agege te mtg tor pie Louis, and there are objections | — st |}heard from rural sections which | may or may not prove troublesome. the clouds in the} tial situation in Missouri just now, | to attention yesterday | | Fich of Indiana and Newton arrived min Jefferson City to promote the / selection of Hoover delegates to the | national convention in Kansas City | June 12 and Herman Steen arrived | from the Lowden headquarters in. Chicago to premote Lowden’'s can- | didacy. Hoover a Factor. It the Hoover activity that causing the present threat to Caul- | is is | | 4m | field, or rather Newton's participa- in it. Newton is known as a Guard Your Children Against Colds A cough or cold-can quickly undermine the heaith of any child and bring on serious iliness. Take no chances. At the first syntp- tom of cough or cold, give Mild Am-o-loz 3° Lowden has the lead over Hoov- er and other candidates in rwura! Missouri and it is this vote which must be appealed to for Caulfield. Many of the Hyde and Baker | out-State leaders believe Hoover's nomination would mean the less of the State. and the joss of close, ceunties and they are open in their displeasure because of Newton's ac- tivity for Hoover. They believe the Koeln group is going entirely too far in attempting to pick the can- for Gevernor and alse to dictate the Missouri delegation to the national conven- | tien, and there are evidences that) the Lowden supporters may seek to drugs. It is far better and far safer. there- fore, than adults’ medicine which may be toe strong fer httie bodies. Am-o-loz has been used successfully for twenty years by careful, loving mothers and has saved many babies and children from ckly , ickling throats and check the prog- ress of the cold, It is a comfort to little sufferers, for it loosens the tightness and allows eamer breathing. Am-o-iog helps to ward off the dangerous consequences of treatment. to get into the Caulfield wagon un- less Koeln calla Newton off the Hoover organization. While sentiment in rural Mis- ‘sourt is for Lowden, there has | beep ro effort toward its crystalli- | zation unti] today. Steen on his arrival here went mte conference with James A. Finch of Cape Girardeau, who is likely to have | the Lowden leadership in Misscuri, but nothing was forthcoming froin them as to their plans. Undoudt- | ediy, however. the effort will be made in ag many rural districts as) give reason to hope for success, to . name delegates who will be friend-| ly te Lowden. Really the oniy stumbling block to at lemst reasonable succes® for. the Lewden forces in the Stair, ms the fear that his nomination wou ts ; | revive the slush fund scandal of | fee and that it weuld provide tae | ‘ % Get Am-o-loz from your druggist—S0c. He will recommend and seil it to you with his guarantee of benefit or money back. Keep it on hand and use it in time. Results j= omit Seeded att nti children oniy children’s medicine. best “ “Se Many Purchase on “IBP” Accum Those who do not wish to “charge” or ay cash ee find the “IBP™ a great convenience. | over a period of months, immediate possession of the purchase. (GARLANDS WS, Louis’ Largert “Womens obecialty hey hap pdt if ; Sies tf} tessaeeiiaete Hi hte ’ sift ARLAND COATS, every one! Made to sell for higher prices . . . as the styles, fabrics and furs clearly show. In the scores of styles there are excellent qualities of broad- cloth, kasha weaves, kitten’s ear and other soft, dressy wool- ens; smart sport tweeds and mixtures, shimmering satin and bengaline. Shades are old ivory, sheltan, beige, silvana and other grays. Also new blues and black. Interesting new Coats with fringed throws and the new collars without fur. Other irresistible modes with the taffy beige shades of fur on harmonizing or con- trasting Coats. A collection which offers excess value which will be hard to find later on. tnt ena eine II Petites eee Misses’ eee W omen’s o# es Extra Sizes COAT SALON THIRD FLOOR

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ia ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1998 watiraN F, | | trial today on a charge of perjury or thing as to what has been : RRE suffere i in his he FAILS 10 APPEAR in the making of a false — WOMAN’ SLAYER KIS salam = there,” Dr. Guerrero said, frees ye i bullet wound oe TRIAL; BAIL FORFEITED as to his qualifications, failed to “my attitude on interwention is : | Deputy Sheriffs arreste@ ‘him ‘was Due in Circuit Court Teo- | appear before Circuit Judge Ross- well known. I do not recogni” near the intersection of Clayton ‘ : q | | oe Te to Answer Charge of kopf and his $5900 bond was ~for- tf} ithe right of intervention of ee }Says Persons Unknown to Him | 24 North and South roads about a special ar a =z Perjury. feited. country in the intermal affairs . Fired Shots After He Was 2:15 a. m. Sunday. He said he had the great A BC B 2 ’ #3 years old, A 8B C Washer — «ey to have gone to ‘ Youth Ends .Life When Tear |always held, I still hold and w Aoi ; told him to get out of the car and ners at £2 oe ywho was e 1108 South Broadway. Ca continue to hold unswervingly. 1 electrician of 713 Boyle avenue, is/run. As he ran they shot at him, Bombs Are Thrown Into have already publicly announced in| held in jail at Clayton for investi- | one bullet striking him) he said, ¢ ee Hiding Place. committee that I am favorable to gation following a shooting in St. | He was treated at Barnes Hos- ; | : the approval of the recommenda- ouls County early yesterday. He | Dital. | ve Special to the Post-Dispatch. tions of the Rio de Janeire JUTISES | cepeceeeeeets . 2 MARION, IIL, Feb, 13.—Elsworth conference report on the subject, . | & t Troope, 20-year-old paroled youth,|.,4 I have seefi no reason to , | | ee | | who shot Mrs. Charity Sweet, 70, a | nomic and political matters, but I ; im | will say that we seek as much as can a Argentina full co-operation be- | tween the American States for the ‘ common good. We must not de- m |} stroy the Pan-American Union by ' m | making it a tariff commission or a ' ™ | tax commission, or any other com- ; lack mmission which will make it im- Values to a | pinge upon domestic affairs.” Pueyrredon Is Emphatic. | . Dr. Pueyrredon then insisted | that it be left an the record that in the subcommittee, while he was | clearly and emphatically that his “eS . } ™\ approval was dependent upon the ; All Sizes to Tl am; inclusion of economic clauses. In Black Kid Widths From | Prior to Dr. Pueyrredon's reit- or Satin A to EEE eration, the Uruguayan delegate, | Jacom Varela, proposed that the | preamble be agreed to, with the understanding that any objection | 9 | should be taken up when the ques- | d ition of ratification was discussed. | ues ay 5 ‘Enrique Olaya, the chairman, | : /asked for obections, and, as there M S |was none, he declared the Dream. | oney - aving ble approved. No record vote was | B U SY B LE E \ ' taken. Fe vent! - q | Dr. Pueyrredon then announced | that he could not sign the con- AA . ATV UD-C . 4 + vention against his own conviction. | yf dy % 1 | The proposal then was made by (Reg. U. 5. Pat. Off.) 2 " j ; ‘> - tf ~ | Dr. Varela that any convention ) ® 4 CHOCOLATES agreed to at the Havana confer- x) 4 7 |} ence should not require the signa- | | 1 q | lw ‘ WOO! | ee : . : | agreeable to the preamble as far | “4 ae. , , im | as it went, he had always stressed ED STYLES nccentnlininttait AL LL a ES e = ; : J : , | ry ! ture of the various delegates before Can be purchased from tne leading Va | being sent to the Legislatures of 7 ~~ druggist in your vicinity A na various countries for ratifica- 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. 9 Oe eee ee, | The proposal caused much in- : terest, as many of the delegates 3 hed rad, oe eeeratena ,.. offering 882 of the loveliest Springtime. Ready-P acke J} inigni'be willing to take the oner| Frocks to be foynd in all New York City Valentine Camdies | 1.2: x. Proien —not one ever dreamed of selling for $10 his afternoon the subcommit- r | tee on public .international law Quick Service for the Busy Shopper iis‘ scheduled to meet to com- ; if ' bine all views on the question of 417 N. 7th St. ad 6th & Olive ® | intervention by one state in the Oe . internal affairs of another. . & V 1 oe * D ii Both ws ebascagioryoon and Dr. ? t | Gustavo uerrero of Salvador an- > t. a en ine s ay ™ nounced that in this meeting, «; ci | | which will be held behind closed dia andy pe a -t doors, they would continue to up- : | | hold the complete and uncondi- , y | | ttonal prohibition of intervention Assorted Hard Candies, packed 70° S ' recommended in the Rio de Jan-. | }: i | eiro jurists’ conference. : 4 In I Ib. Heart Shaped Boxes ahi . » | rhe jurists recommended the ' P , flat deciaration: “No state may TUESDAY BAKERY SPECIAL: Sunshine ; | intervene in the internal affairs | ” 'of another.” The United States . Buttercream Torte. a ke 6 ws eee be 40 : + delegation has opposed any for- mula as sweeping as this and holds Tuesday is St. Valentine’s Day! | to codify existing international lav The Ma hers Have Favored Us W ith M C C and not to introduce new precepts. ‘ he would »» IMIR. CUPID’S UANDIES.. | | Giles te ata natal inter- ° | P , €; : | | caaniein ‘oobwithenaiiien dispatches : Very Specia rice oncessions HEART BOXES—/filled with Busy Bee /4 | from Buenos Altres indicating his m6 Gov ight be in fav f . i : ie ‘ beg PAPER $l ; pe ott! 4 es age as a, stand. fee ap. | Froc cS you will see “attending the very smartest afternoon teas aml SATIN $2 * © $5 + $6.50 ~ _ | | peared sure that in denouncing 3 ; a el aah ces ° Ss £2 Mh | fatty and unconditionally all in- bridge luncheons . . . for all informal nighttime occasions . . . Frocks Chocolate Hearts, filled or unfilled, Heart-Shaped | tervention he would have his Gov- sessing YOUTH .. . Frocks disclosing the very newest way with . | nt’s full support, no matter Lollipops, Cream Cupids, Table Favors, Cake and ernment’s pp what might be the attitude of! tiers, tucks. pleats, jabats, laces, buckles, drapes, scarts and all the fash- Candy Novelties. | Buenos Aires on the advisability of | + . : 'insisting on economic Pan-Amer- | 1Oons for opring, 1928. * s % SPECIALS: ALL-WEEK craneneret Geethied ta al | GEORGETTE CREPE, CREPE SATIN, CREPE ROMAINE Marshmallow Pecan Roll in the popular | close any of the proceedings of the | FLAT CREPE CANTON CREPE ‘sub-committee on public interna- Ma i tional law, which for more than a : : nee Box, 6 OUNCES.» 044 +<«92- IC ‘week has had under consideration In Misses’, Women’s and Large Sizes ...--+.--« 14 to 46 : ee BH ithe report presented by Dr. Victor - ‘ - Lemon Snail Coffee Cake..........30c b [ike report pees nein uae boas Ee ae wy ‘attacked on the ground that it. ° ' ) Ps i I i a a - 7 ; $5.00 ' so Se lec af cher mow BALCONY—TUESDAY! GIRLS’ NEW SPRING DRESSES, ya ' . . ‘ : 2. a | ) ¢ “spas ste een li ita itl i SIA Oi i 7 iN Lo ICR ARE eS Wet vate cae ret “Although by common agree- | +) _ment of the sub-committee I can j *%

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| machine, said Cepicky had walked | inst. the side of the car. > PAGE 10 Ria ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH re MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SS 2302 Ead . _ @river of the | By the Associated Prees. which tear gas and riot guns were ee ee PROVIDENCE, R. I., Feb. 13.—/ used. Poliee seized one gallon of et, Cae Se ee | wounds! suffered when they raid-| killed were Sergt. William A. William Hobson, a oa ae : |390 Gallons of Alcohol Found in| ea the home of Nathan Brown, 22-| Flynn and Patrolman James_ S. ' Franklin avenue, was ed ate 7 | Truck That Injures Man. year-old Negro, Saturday. Brown Joseph E. Logan, who lives to the ek ‘rear «’ the Franklin avenue ad-| — | ae : dress, after ee ane ~ - : : Too Cross and Nervous States Department of Commerce tn eae =" | pensar = pole and then Pirrone. A Washing for 5 in 30 Minutes! The stomach nerves are over-stimu-| to you. Go prove this fae This wonderful, new, work-saving Washer Aw, 3 ) lated. Too much acid makes the I gres In order that the full possibill- ing west On Natural Bridge when the rearnof the truck to conceal the | winuTES, and it washes the AL eg ie gay es } rvou | F | me ~ I bosses. ee ae a a ties of the section may be devel-/| an automobile, parked at the north; cans of alcoho], Studich was book- Alkait rer acts mutantiy. The : : the gel . ‘Vinol has made me a different an ) | CUFFS AND COLLAR best form is Phillips’ Milk of Mag-| lips’ Milk of Magneste os MAN KILLED IN FIST FIGHT SPECIAL ] 6 BUREAI IDRIVER’S CON KILLED Er Grover Gisch, a mechanic,| Two Officers Killed in Dry Raid.; was captured after a siege in Negroes Quarrel Over Cooking of ’ ® s Two policemen are dead of builet | liquor in his place. The policemen yesterday during a fist fight with | James Pirrone, 35, of 1015 North | | Eleventh street, was knocked down | The World’s and seriously injured this morning | “66 di ” | Speediest Police were told. : ‘hol in five-gallon cans. Pirrone the : Ad ° Hospital No, 2. Logan said, ac- | City Hospital. lems, 2 special department is being Pine Lawn, overturned at 5127 Na-/ the truck that struck Pirrone. He ai] : i W y d kill is son, Charles Jr, 8 | ari Franklin avenue. The ma- | aa : . és Can t Talk to ife, to an announcement of the.IUnited | and killing his son arles Jr. nearing Franklin e n | indigestion usually mean excess acid. | harmful methods wilt aul ' - Washington. I> i: e ré iy. : a ¢ NS ie = rere ile. ; **Even my husband: conldn’t talk Orrock told police he was Griv-| “Banane Daskets were piled ON | inet washes 12 shirts or equivalent in SIX “ . stomach and intestines sour. curb, suddenly pulled out, causing} ed for felonious wounding, on the man.’’—M . all. estions have been re- | . ra pr “~~ te a me. yy “pat, SaaS him to swerve. He lost control of | traffic charge, but held for inves- BANDS nesia, because one harmless, taste- by physicians for 50 ol is-a compound of iron,/ quested from small retailers and ie SE il : Se aaa | less dose neutralizes many times its | recting excess acids. $50 a phosphates, cdd liver tone. etc the truck and it struck the curbing | tigation when the liquor was found. . . . ag de é | 7 ‘FIR te pepsome, ere others as to what particular serv-/ 4° 2 parkway in the street, the | He said he knew nothing about the Absolutely Clean Without volume in acid. Since its invention, The very T bottle makes.you| . : Ipful th oe: a Be sea eR Gomme tina “pple in. wen tekaie Preparing or Soaking Clothes 50 years ago, it has remained the sleep better and have a BIG appe- ice would be most helpful. In @/ truck turning over and pinioning | cargo in the truck. The vehicle TERMS | standard with physicians eve h : , : : ; Te ._|the father and son. They were ex-' had painted on it the name of an | Mile-a-minute speed is the ultra modern fea- . : ry waere. tite. Nervous, easily tired people | St. Louis District, such recommen stay ture to look for in @ clothes washer. Easy $15 Down,| Take a spoonful in water and your ; : | > pi ‘sby lian, for ‘hon olice are ; 7 Ae . K the iron i] v by the| tricated by passersby. Italian, for whom _ pol > | operation, long life, reasonable price—and | ve . .—— are surprised how QUICK the »| dations will be received by Orrock was taken to Christian | searchi ‘the cuarantee of a company with 58 years 1 Year to Pay | unhappy condition will probably oe pany and its pre¢ or, | “ some are. St. Louis office of the Bureau and | 1 ,.ital, with fractured ribs. | , “a | of electrical experience. : in five minutes, Then you will al-} Phillips since 187% 7 sd ae St forwarded to the Washington head- Peter Cepicky, 84, was seriously| Mercury Hits 66 at Mexico, Mo. : : ; ae ee ee oe Come in and See This MARVELOUS WASHER IN ‘ACTION : _ quarters. injured when struck by an automo- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. 5 at , > at K lway MEXICO, Mo., Feb. 13.—A 66-: aa ~ “gy pointe ; “ n is Northland avenua Cepicky, who degree temperature at 4 o'clock SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH ang ous, ae. ams — lives at 4800 Cupples place, was ‘this afternoon established a new : me e RESULTS—S-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for 4NY¥EE without trade associations or other} taken to city hospital suffering) high mark for any Feb. 12 on rec- connections which provide ade-j| from fractures of the skull and‘ ord here. 904 PINE ST. “Serving the Home Electrically Since 1836.” CHestnut 9220 ra quate and dependable information concerning the development of business practices and policies, and he is often without a source of commodity information other than that gleaned from the occasional visit of a salesman. Since favor- able results have followed co-op- erative efforts of the Bureau with organized commercial and indus- trial groups, it is explained, it is believed that similar good may be accomplished by extending the service to all business. : In a’ recent sample census of dis- 24 tribution taken by the Department ; . 2 of Commerce, it was disclosed that Stop Skin ltching in one large city 79 per cent of all retailers do an annual business * Seg 5 of less than $25,000 and that 33 | : Use Healing Liquid Zemo per cent do less than $5000 worth. | ‘| Btop worrying about such skin/ Another 22 per cent reported from | troubles as Eczema. For a clean, / $5000 to $10,000 worth of business | Smooth, healthy skin apply Zemo./| a year and about 25 per cent, from Zt penetrates, soothes and quickly | $10,000 to $25,000. Some concerns | Selieves itching. In most cases it; were not even reported because | brings relief from “Blotches, Blem-| they did less than $500 of busi-| isbes, Pimples and other skin irrita-| ness a year. All of these, compris- | tions that are dangerous if neglect-| ing more than three-quarters of ed. Use Zemo day or night. It does| the retailers, it is pointed out, op- Rot show. 35c, 60¢ and $1.00. erate on such a small scale that : . many of the rules and methods de- scribed in reports for large con-, cerns are. not applicable. It is : POR. SRIN 4RRITATIONS these which the Bureau. purposes | ‘ ‘ tas help. = * < ~ ca Daily threegh Califernia Limited Pullman frem St. Louls & * oes : Pa bail Po i b At This Sensational Low Price You Brand-New, Fully G uaranteed Eden. With Nick Plated Copper Tub, Lacquered Outside in Gray, W 4 the Permanently “‘Shiny’”’ Nickel-Plated Eden C; | . Chi HIS startling sale has electrified all St. Louis! Never before, in the Eden's a St een ieee , year career as St. Louis’ favored Electric Washer (and thiace are now nea | 40,000 in use here) has the High-Grade Copper Eden sold for so small assum. factory has not reduced the price. $119 is actually less.than the pre-war pres the old model Eden with galvanized tub. Hundreds who have we an hoping for just such a sale as this will be quick to act. .. . and wisely , because an opportunity may never come again. SES OPER ESS POP OPES 2 7 ee ToeTs « = : Any one of the Eden users in St. Louis will tell you this is a wonderful value, and a wonderful washer. (Some have been using their Eden washers 16 years and more.) This sensa- tional low price includes full factory guarantee and free serv- ice for one year, just as though you paid the full price. Don’t delay, the quantity is limited and will sell out quickly. Order im person or by phone from your favorite store listed. eee. 4 Py NS he Fie Ra OA Be oe M2 git ) } wt * ies xe . = UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. Grand at Arsenal 12th & Locust Delmar at Euclid LAclede 9510 M Ain 3222 . pores Monthly Payments on Your Light Bills ¥* eA RR RE ee I ER ee ere caqeceeeet maaat geceeceeeceeee * -f x obs z Pt Se oh ES Vg tieee site S ;: 1 ia RS HOAGP A oe HR red PeoNeie eee me oe eS BA Fo * Z ” Ss e5 Ps Paid g 7 2s Was of ey ea nf : DE A Rg del ho os UA aka Teak ial i ag SAE tert L wr oe RA Mette aE A ie ae NESS, SBE Ge skis se Reng ota. TiN ai Mia F Harvey dining car and station dining room service by all travelers to be the best in the transportation world. Shgeh ul ake Cho Reva Cong sed Senree"Larre Koc | i | cM 24 en opp depalediaptipelaiamtees : DOMESTIC ELECTRIC CO., 908 PINE ST. "is te E. H Dallas, Dist. Pass, Agent ee &

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to you. Go prove this for your sake. It may save @ great disagreeable hours, Be sure to get the lips’ Milk of Magnesia bottle—any drug store. ; ‘*‘Milk of Magnesia’’ hag U.S. Registered Trake Mark of: jCharles H. Phillips Chemica} Phillips since 18765, te * ne POST-DISPATCH and GET. CERTAIN for ANYTHING, © x be DOWN \ $7.33 a Month. for 18 Months at Slight Added Cost Price You Get as den With Nickel- — de in Gray, With: Eden Cylinder fore, in the Eden’s 16.‘ meee’ d there are now Pe magenmgnie or lage e pre-war price on and be Mae sg Seal ~ ‘ ad —o * ie st ot a, fe & « ” FOrest 7015 aa a ll $ j by il . ;a ; Ol ll gy he ile . ae ee te ae ee ry x " 3 me ERE 7 ee rita 2 PL): SAN ‘ +e " SP SEE a OD Te SME! ie oR A ee 1 RES ORT gee Se ee age. ways know what to do. Crude a harmful methods will never st : genuine Phil. by physicians for 50 om in eor. recting excess acids. 25¢ and 50c a a ‘pany and its predecessor, Chane 4 6 Reais Rags ‘times : ing 4 ~ Wer He RAS . on "et Gee , el cae Py + P y z 4 4 2S. f« ais = PLO RT RE By viet eke ti , a e , : a. — __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. ALS $ TO SUBSTANTIATE é men were arrested by po- day on the statement of ft, Louis representative of a radi- company that they had m $500 to assist in blow- _ rp evens! puildings. > men arrested made a counter ‘asserting the business man made the $500 offe ~y were released for ! ne to support the counter charees. r to them. ack of evi- allegations FREE EXTRACTION OF TEETH Study Club to Render Services at Washington U. Infirmary. ~Graduate dentists under the auspices of the St. Louis Study Club will extract teeth without icharge between 8 and 10 o’clock Wednesday night at. the Washing- ton University infirmary, Beaumont and Locust streets: About 100 per- sons, none under 16 years of age, ¢:1 be accommodated. - Th> club was organized 10 years ago to study advanced subjects in? It is not affiliated with | dentistry. St. Louis University of Washington University, but is. permitted to use their clinic rooms. J i f checks sore throat is so generally used as a remedy for cold weather com- ts that even children know about it. first sign of sore throat, gargle with it full strength. It y attacks the disease-producing bacteria in the mouth y pean and usually prevents a threatening condition from serious. ing cold weather months make a habit of using it two or a ee ay: It ae spare you a long ry of illness. Company, St. Louis, Mo., U LISTERINE -— the safe antiseptic | spring and race Arkansas towns increased the usu- | al influx of ~Seuthern Negroes into | | St. Louis last year, | states, and then the tornado wiped |. fe | URBAN LEAGUE GIVES OBJECTIVES FOR 1928 Hopes to Get for Negroes New Hospital, Playground and Recreation. Center. ° Obje ctives of the Urban League, a social service organization for Negroes, for this year are sct forth in the annual report ef executive Secretary, John T. Clark, as fol- lows: “During 1928 the League hopes to. play no small part in helping to obtain four: major soeial facilities for the race—a._ new city hospital, a playground, a, recreation center in the League’s operations. Besides dealing with the persons looking for jobs, it had contacts with 2000 employers, 300 factories and stores visited, nine neighborhood clubs in 300 home meetings, 8000 chil- dren in vacant lot playgrounds, 1400 children at a dental clinic, 3600 young children in a day nurs- ery and many miscellaneous cir- cumstances, Col. Clint C. Hearn Dies. | By. the Associated Press, ic. Hearn, United States Army. Clint re- tired, who served as a Brigadicr- General with the American Expe- ditionary forces in France during the World War, died at his home here Saturday night. ATLANTA, Feb. 13.—Col. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1925 __.. ST.LOUIS PUST- DISPATCH WOMAN LEAPS TO DEATH FROM BURNING APARTMENT NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—Ignoring the pleas of firemen to wait until they could raise a ladder, Mrs. Ida de Cola, 42 years old, leaped from a window of her apartment on the fourth floor, in Brooklyn, when flames were sweeping the build- ing yesterday morning. Mrs. Vincent, got to a window by way of the roof. raising the acrial ladder his wife screamed and jumped. and.a cottage for Negro girls at) Merameéc Hills. We hope to com- plete a study in the 26 districts of the city of the Wegro population, to serve as a: basis for measuring in future years the movement and development of our people in St. Louis. We hope to have our day nursery adequately equipped and perhaps more conveniently located, These definite objectives are in ad- dition to a gradual strengthening of. the technique of our service and integrating the League’s pro- gram more fully into the program of the city.” Income of the League, a Com. | munity Fund agency, in 1927 was $22,197.67,. and its left a balance of only $27. 58. The Mississippi Valley flood last | in some | clashes the report out considerable housing facilities. | However, erection of many new homes, apartments and flats Negro districts was noted. A new high school and two new grade schools for Negroes-were opened. “There seem to have been made ino particularly outstanding accom- | fecting St. | port declares. plishments in social progress af- Louis Negroes,” the re- “To be sure, sub- stantial gains have been made in both the scope and character of | work done by strictly Negro social agencies, and the larger city-wide agencies in behalf of our group | before in the More Negroes here suffered longer layoffs last year than ever city’s history, and there was less work available for “them than in the past, the report | continues. The League’s industrial | department is | placement the recognized agency for Negroes. Last year it had 19,640 applicants for work, 24 pe> cent more than in 1926, but it had only 5100 calls for employes, 19 per cent less than in | 1926. Greater activity and accomplish- | ment than formerly was reported Nationally a = Link Sausage » 23 Short Link or Country Style Chuck Steak » 28 Lard 27" “oe Known Brands 2 23 iw } Heinz Old Mieerague Tips | Premium Crackers Pickles Libby | Diced Beets Curtice Blue Label } campbents Beans | - Something Different Mammoth White National Biscuit Company 3 Cans 2.3 fxs Top-o- th-Mornin aa | Oranges ih Dozen 45. Bananas §;:* 3 Ts. 20 “4 : > | social | sf. 7, xpenditures | in 4 “f° Per Ton Delivered TROY Genuine Per Ton Delivered COAL SOOTLESS-—NO CLINKERS-—FEW ASHES THIS STAMP TROY COAL Mined by Troy Coal Co. Troy, fll. jsooriass: Mer 2046 Order From Your Dealer If He Won't Supply You, Call Any of Our Three Yards: 2d & Branch Florissant& Taylor 12th&Lynch COlfax 8776 HUmbolt 1551 PROMPT SERVICE Troy Coal Per. Ten Delivered Sales Co. er Ton Delivered She died | a few: minutes later in a ‘hospital. | de Cola and her husband, | ledge, | while three other families escaped | Firemen were | while | other firemen rescue de Cola, when $f0 *h: 50 ‘FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION LIBERTY HOSPITAL AND NURSES’ HOME — Taylor and Washington Ave. 4410 Washington Ave. At the East Front Door of the Courthouse at 12 Noon, February 15, 1928 Upon the Court’s Order I will offer for sale, at the time stated above: “! The Liberty Hospital building, property and equipment, fronting 100 feet on Washington and 200 | feet, 7% inches more or less on ‘‘aylor ave. and the nurses’ home, 4110 Washington ave. = The Hospital building is modern, fireproof, 4 stories, 140 rooms, a 70-bed hospital, fully The nurses’ home ig a 12-room brick building. with 2 baths, garage and dormitory. To be sold to the highest acceptable bidders. Subject to Court approval. For Terms of Sale and Further Information Apply to EDMOND KOELN, Taylor,.Mayer & Shifrin, Planters Bldg, Aorney, aylor,. Mayer : =e ) Oliver T. Remmers, Boatmen’s Bank =~ , - - APPOINT THE SPECIALIST . ‘ a E administration of estates is constantly ~ becoming more complex. When you name a friend or business associate as executor and trustee, his possible ignorance, inexperience, disinterest or poor judgment endangers the accumulations of a lifetime. Fre- quently changing tax regulations and involved .business problems, which arise in the settle- ment of any estate, demonstrate your need for a corporate executor. Appoint the specialist. The St. Louis’ Union Trust Company devotes all of its efforts to trust business. The efficient administration of your estate is our only interest. ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST CO. AFFILIATED WITH THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of. Your Estate ~ . i ad Ps 4 ae ¥ POAT RNS Tet UY A NIE

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Se ae hee MONDAY, FEBRUARY - 13, 1928-__. cascaemeomcemanetnstneatnane Tne POST- DISPATCH ar ee 7 |CAPTURES BURGLAR ELEVATOR BUILDERS DUNNING FROM HOUSE ADOPT 5-DAY WEEK William Plass, Returning Home, | Employers Oppose Measure Grapples With One of Now in Effect in 7 Unions Two Men at Door. and Voted by Others. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 12_. One of two men surprised in the Announcement last week that ; Plass members of the Elevator Construc- ox pag cams uate Ree eee tors’ Local Union Ne. 3, an organ- land avenue, late yesterday, was ization of several hundred men, captured by Plass, with the assist- | have adopted the five-day working ance of neighbors, after Plass had week, effective J une 1, brings the : number of St. Louis building crafts fought with: the man. ; that have adopted the shortened Mrs. Plass had noticed a light week to seven. burning in the rear of the house as Crafts putting the - shortened they came in and remarked about week into effect last year included | , K at the plasterers, who are the best | it. The light was turned out « paid building mechanics, lathers once. Pilass ran to the rear door and electricians. Stonemasons as two men ran out. He grabbed | adopted the measure Jan. 1, but, one and began fighting with him, | after laying off for several Satur- as the first man, who had attracted | days, returned to the old schedule the attention of Patrolman John of five and a half days principally Finn, a neighbor of Plass, was 6s6- because the bricklayers, with whom | caping, after the policeman had | they are closely allied, are opposed | The housewife who trades regularly at Piggly Wiggly earn ; ) from experience that only dependable merchandise is sold ig © Piggly Wiggly Stores. Pe She comes to know that on Piggly. Wiggly shelves are of friends, tried and tested. : And she has also learned from experience that regular trad = ing at Piggly Wiggly shows consistent savings, not only on @ Ww items, but on every item. . a Hough, a coremaker. He gave an address on Easton avenue. A skele- ton key was found near where he fired three shots at him. The man / to the measure. who was captured said he is John | Cement finishers will work but five days a week, beginning April 1, and union carpenters, the lar- gest group in the Building Trades and Pliass had struggled. Council, have set May 1 as_ the As Sam and Ethel Lieberschuck } date for placing the measure into | were tending their father’s delica- | effect. Union - painters, another | itessen at 2305 Franklin avenue, two; impowant labor group, recently | ‘armed Negroes entered and took | voted in favor of the measure but | $39 and a watch from them and /| have set no date for the change. ‘four customers last night. Two) At a recent meeting with employ- | Negroes also got $126 in robbery of ers it was suggested that 1928 will | ‘the drug store at 2601 Morgan} be a busy painting year,‘and that | Cut From street last night, after forcing Hen- | the five-day week will not be prac- | . Choice Lb ry Talbert, the clerk, and Dr. Gray | tical for some months. —«& : . ‘Wilkerson, both Negroes, behind; The five-day week is sponsored | ower 14c¢ Natrve the prescription counter. Of the | by the American Federation of La- | Med. SiZ@--+-°** Beet: | hite; =o 18c ; Sil alatat ee Ee i ¥ a Oe 3 ‘ age DR, 4 ; i. i a Be we € a ee hee Rp EER ae ye ase ; . a ‘" A 32° We invite the women of St. Louis to visit us Monday and i i i : ; . Wilker. | bor as the means of providing at | every day. You will always find unusual values... nation money, $76 belonged to Dr. Wilker- | Por as the means of providing at ally advertised brands, the finest quality of meats and the Four armed Negroes entered the | creased numbers of union mechan- es ' drug store at 1301 Franklin ave- ics. The local Building widest assortment of fresh fruits and vegetables. ; Snow W Large SiZ@ == - - oe? ® “ ee* a ee nue last night and took $18 from | Council added its approval | the cash register after herding the | ™easure, which, however ; é | two. clerks and eight customers posed by employers on the | behind the prescription counter. | that the shortened week will 7 |As Mrs. Julia Grisham and her | CTe@Se_ construction costs. Sirloin ~ Tenderloin —R oO ound | daughter, Ruth, 4054 Kennerly | | 3 7 : _avenue, walked past Sarah _ street | Cut From Choice Corn-Fed Cattle Dromedary; skin, pith and Grape Fruit seeds removed ; Med. can To dd y x sy = peer afer 6 Butter _and Maffitt avenue last night, a/| /man ran up from behind, grabbed | | Mrs. Grisham's purse containing | $1.50 and escaped. | Burglars who forced their way _into the grocery at 3500 Magnolia | |avenue some time yesterday, got $1902 ffom the cash register and a. safe which they forced and jewelry | valued at $386 from an upstairs | apartment where Bernard Barth, | one of the proprietors of the store | lives. every bottle. Insist SCRATCH ON FOOT FATAL mera ~ TO EMPLOYE OF POSTOFFICE satin qualiry—iowen Faneral of Roy M. Thomson Held Today, With Interment at | Bellefontaine Cemetery. The funeral of Roy M. Thomson who, for 26 years was an employe | ADVERTISEMENT of the St. Louis Postoffice, was held | teday with interment in Bellefon- | BEWARE THE taine Cemetery. He died Friday | at Missouri Baptist Sanitarium of | | bleed poisoning, which aeveiored | OOUGH OR COLD , after a slight scratch on his right | | foot had become infected. | | Mr. Thomson, who was 48 years THAT HANGS ON | old, had not noticed the scratch | until one morning when he arose. Two days later infection set in and ee | he was removed to the hospital; Persistent coughs and colds lead to) where, after two blood transfu- serious trouble. You can stop them | sions, he died a week after the | now with Creomulsion, an emulsified | scratch had first been seen. He is creosote that is pleasant to take. | survived by his widow and a broth-| Creomulsion is a new medical dis-| er, Albert R. Thomson, who isicovery with two-fold action; it; chief deputy ‘in the offic: of the | soothes and heels the inflamed mem- | Recorder of Deeds. | branes and inhibits germ growth. ST. LOUIS U. DEBATING DATES | ©f au known arugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authori- | Team Will Meet Washington U. for ties as one of the greatest healing Final Contest April 2. ‘agencies for persistent coughs and | Bight debates, including a final colds and other forms of throat ‘contest with debaters of Washing-/ troubles. Creomulsion contains, in |ton University, have been scheduled | addition to creosote, other healing forthe spring season by the debat- | elements which soothe and heal the \ing team of St. Louis University. | infected membranes and stop the ir- Guest Brand pure creamery; \ SURAT A ‘Simple directions on ) WY American or Pimento; 14-lb. loaf. Swiss—!-Ib. loaf.....:28¢6 The team will meet the University ,of Buffalo here on March 12, ij | versity of Mississippi March 17% | University of Oklahoma March 22, | ritation and inflammation, while the | creosote goes on to the stomach, is , | absorbed into the blood, attacks the ‘seat ef the trouble and checks the | University of Dakota March 26, | growth of the germs. | William Jewell College March 34 Clinenteiinien: te eunentioal: watt oat: i a pt aa or aan factory in the treatment of persist- ers will meet a Loyola University | ®* coughs and colds, bronchial asth- team here while another will. de- jer evennngen sam weeny Serme. of ; een gs respiratory diseases, and is excellent bate wit v t in Chi- as om ' hth a ee ‘for building up the system after} - Golden Best, strictly fresh; 44c Sunny Farm; .Y Eggs large, selected. Doz.™ strictly fresh. Doz, “ Crisco "20° © =. 72€ 18 =. Gold Dust terse mete. 0 ed The new improved failure-proof Cake Flour; 2%4-Ib. package. ..« America’s finest Toast, a4 per package eerer ee ee i ; : > Black, tan or br | By 63 Z colds or flu. Money refunded if any | The debating team will be chosen cough or cold is not relieved after VALENTINE PARTY PLANS your druccist. : Electrical Engineers to Give Dance | ADVEETISEMENT | | In celebration of Valentine day, | Rehef from Ga S /X | which is tomorrow, and of leap | | year, the St. Louis Section of the Stomach Pains | | Engineers will hold a dance at 8:15 ° ° |p. m., Wednesday in the Engineers’ boulevard. The Doctors tell us that 90 a pa The St. Louis Architectural Club | of all sickness is due to stomach ir y _ air y |day night at the club's quarters, | . | 514 Culver way. At Lindenwood | Hw i j Rg } | Charleston, IIL, is reigning all week | ) u s \as Valentine Queen. She was! _ Painters’ Delegates Visit St. Louis. | i a | Visitors to St. Louis es ‘national Ampociation of Master =|§ Milani’s French Dressing :* 2° Painters and Decorators, who de- | | is Se 2 | Darted on a special train last night | 99 years stomach suffering for my | c T a twenty-fifth annual convention of wai: MM Ithenny . abasco Sauce Per — | the organization. While in Sst.’ If you suffer from gas, pains in the Be ee the Forest Park Zoo and resi | . . | sections of the city. dential Ro appetite, can’t sleep and are nervous . and ail run down, it’s a sign you need the Associated Press. herbs and barks—nature’ , - "LONDON, Fenn Ts.—are. Win- your Richness ! , ston Churchill, wife of the Chan- HOP-FLAVORED |dergone a successful operation | | |tor acute mastoid and today was | resting comfortably and progress- | if I c . ‘ : rom undergraduates. taking according to directions. Ask and Architects a Club Affair. | American Institute of Electrical | Club auditorium, 4359 Lindell will have a Valentine party Thurs- | College, Miss Catherine Shaffer of | 3 | crowned last Friday night. R VY K 4 7 * Fr * p 16-oz. package; 10 wafers. - ° ? | yesterday | ) ‘included 200 members of the Inter- | Mr. T. H. Bayes, 624 College St, for Houston, Tex., to attend the | wife. She eats everything now.” Louis the Master Painters visited | Stomach or bowels, y aa 7 é~ oO L A Mrs. Churchill Operated On. | Tanlac. [tis good, pure medicine, made | eceellor of the Exchequer, has un- | ing satisfactorily. Mrs. Churchill | is the former Clementine Hozier, a granddaughter of the seventh Ear! \ of Airlie.

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' nest Toast, tkage; 10 wafers. 23¢ is WOU CURED = 7. ee em centage of Success Re- "ported on y Narcosan by Ls F city Hospital. a patented chemical 4g being used success- Hospital in curing ¢ their craving for iggly Wiggly learns ges addicts 0 handise 18 sold in er of Public Welfare Sal- who suggested the system sment in St. Louis following last March to: New’ York where it is used, is au- for the sta~ ement today * of a few more than 100 cases ) since last: April, virtually [who co-operated earnestly with doctors were cured of the art for Marcotics at the-end : Bihe prescribed — se os LAST-MINUTE Your Choice ...:. DELIVERY IN CITY AND SUBURBS Your choice of hundreds of Beautiful Heart Boxes, filled with Herz delicious Sweets V ALENTINE HEART SPECIAL A large crimson Heart Box filled with wonderful Milk and Dark Chocolates, Nut Candies, Glace Fruits and French Bon Bons See eeoe ee een eeeoeeeeeeerveee02 6 ae? oa “The Ace of Hearts” Beautifully designed Satin Heart Boxes...the newest novelties... filled with the Finest Sweets for the “Finest One in the World.” seeees ee eee seseeeeeeCeeeseeeeseeseee ee Shipped Anywhere in U. S.......25 Cents Extra Do Valentine Layer Cake A tempting light three-layer Cake, iced | with Marshmallow, and d rated specially for Valentine... } eco’ 50c Call CHestnut 6622 - .™. ~~ » a CY BAKERY SPECIALS A Heart of Tea Cakes These little bits of bakers’ art are 0 cially packed in beautiful heart containers . $2.00 Fre a ee a2 CANDIES MAILED ANY WHERE _ p Keates egal 7 a5 oe , 3 x ware ee y —— Mi a at P ‘ " i 4 we » ” . . ee i ss he Se her a Sunny Farm; rictly fresh. Doz, 39c Lib. can... SO Pork” Sausage FRESH, BULK — 235° ee ‘Ga roved failure-proof 3 5c P or | Steaks CUT FROM SHOULDERS 17° 234-Ib. package. .« « I8c | Ser eeescecer ee eeewee Por Trim- mings 10-*1 Cottage Cheese »16c FRESE FISH AND OYSTERS IN ALL KROGER MEAT MKT’'S. , ies County "Giab. bok a Ss Creamery; coon gh ty ‘print 55c J3-Lb. i-Ls. Goodluck. Tb., Wondernut, 32° 72¢ 25c *” 6A. 9c OTE these exceptional opportunities for cutting your food expenditures. H ouse- wives are realizing more every day that when Kroger offers specials they are really worth while, and they are stocking up accordingly. Tall Cans 3 One-Week Special on Milk Country Club “Better because it's fresher.” Low price 27° Tall Cans Pet, Carnation, Wilson’s 29° Pancake FLOUR Country -0-oz. pke. Royal Patent Flour, 24-Ib. sk., $1.29 Apple Butter —- Club—-38-oz. in out Mason ~ Za SC Apple, Plum, Raspberry, 6-0Oz. ars BANANAS RIPE AND FIRM 3 ORANG Grapefrui FLORIDA— FANCY CALIFORNIA OR FLORIDA— 300 AND 216 SIZE, DOZEN 2 for 27¢ 54 BIZE _— Apples . ee JONATHANS ROMAN BEAUTIES 3 2: 25¢ LETTUCE oo PANCY CALIFORNIA ICEBERG “s Large Snow- White Head POTATOES IDAHO RUSSET BURBANKS IS Club—Unsurpassed quality er value—5-lIb. sack, 27c Aristos Flour; 24-lb. sack IN i a ke Country Club Pure Honey—Lhb. ; Marshmaliow Creme—Country C in 9c $1.12 OC r ub——dar . LBS. 2% 45c $0 Size 3 tor 25¢ fone @ LES. 29¢ 19¢ Meiivm 1 Se o 3 Heats 2OC it. BTC DAR CHEESE A FINE CHED \PHE-NET DELICIOUS AND HEALTHFUL 4-02. PKGS. 2s¢| > ster Soap, 4 bars Oxydol Powder, 2 Staufer’s Tablets, Sunbrite fa WAC fount Club BPR AND HERE is a chance that doesn’t come very often. Buy an » assortment of {lavors——at least three jars—preterably six or a doten. Lay in of a six months’ supply. There's pure fruit and sugar. kiddies’ after-school lunch. nothing finer on the mar How delicious they are on toast, biscuits or watfles—serve ‘them at the party or bridge luncheon—and for the Stock Up! JARS 10 oz BLACKBERRY- LOCANBERRY- PLUM 33° STRAW BERRY- RASPBERRY- CHERRY PEACH -APRIC Cleanser, 3 cans ... -Hemmer Baking Seda, pike. — -. OT ~PIN"© APPLE ZS‘ Seap. bar **-* + acdénancbaal pkg. os Khe ee 2 TAR RE ORS OOH seks Beers de Se ys eee pata. La France Powder, phe. eves OO a Geld Dust, 2 pkes. shoccccees®® Satina Tablets, nkx. aesscaned® Drape, cana ereereeaeoaee eee eee

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PAGE 14___ Charged With Killing Brother. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo., Feb. 13.—Porter | Williams, Warrenton Negro, will go | to trial in the Circuit Court there Tuesday morning. charged with first degree murder. Williams its scharged .with having killed his (brother, Ed Williams, with an ax. Judge Emil Roehrig, Circuit Judge, has named Joe M. Bone Jr., Mex- j ico; , Sam City, and W. R. Dalton, Wentz- ville, as defense attorneys. ; asin ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ‘POLICEMAN FOLLOWS HIS NOSE TO MASH AND 100-GALLON STILL Newlin, Montgomery | i ; : | { . As Patrolman Barkley of | Mounte.. District was walking his | heat Jate last night, he detected the ledor of fermenting mash and ‘traced it to 2212 Edwards street, Admitted to the the FOR 3 EADACHED ihe reported. i'who said he was Samuel Francia- ; ; : | capacity. lt ee ee i a . my Se Aa catalan ora te ad . . 2 ¥ a re ao ‘gta’ > — + - ‘ — ed oo te» i ea rr OR ee ee er ee aaa WS _ ote Ie A ee 4 fo ye Se ' : wh ataty’ PE gee er ewngnees. ~ . NT PE PG BIE REE IER: + Headaches may be swiftly and safely relieved by a Bayer Aspirin tablet. A most efficient remedy, and there’s no after ef- fect; its use avoids much needless suffering. Try it next time; see how soon its soothing influence is felt. Just as helpful when you have a cold; neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism, lumbago. Just be certain you get real Bayer Aspirin—the genuine has Bayer on the box, and on eyery tablet. All druggists, with proven directions. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacié was internally iwhen struck | car (1200 gallons of mash was found in the basement, Barkley said. WOMAN, 82, DIES OF INJURY Mrs. Myrintha Adams Had Broken Hip Jan. 16 in Fall. | Mrs. Myrintha Adams, 82 years old, died last night at City Hos- pital of complications resulting from a fractured hip, suffered Jan. 16, when she fell in the yard of her home, 1540A South Third street. Mrs. Adams was gathering kin- dling wood and tripped on a loose brick. STREET CAR HITS WOMAN, 72 |Mrs. Mary Denman of Old Folks’ Home Injured Internally. Mrs. Mary Denman, 72 years old, living at the Christian Old Folks’ 6600 Washington avenue, injured last night by a Delmar street | | Home, Mrs. Denman is a widow. The faccident occurred in front of 5179 ; | Delmar boulevard. “y PISOS |house, the policemzan said he went ite the attic, where he found a man / more, tending a still of 100 gallons | Ten cans of alcohol wert taken |from a closet, and a vat containing li PENS: PENCILS: poaeeore SH EAF FE R'S 412-414 N. Sixth St. > Loe 2? Sx ) ~@R ay = re TR Be) yrs ad Ta NKey ZY 3 New SN\ —" Y) II) ne A ‘great fountain-pen deserves (fa towle: ” ALi 5; 0 Alay Cri a » * MED >>) } La tod ¥ a = e ca e4 Permanent Raya! Blue Skrip—25 cents a botile At better dealers everywhere | oe a* ¥ - + * fe Gg “4 ~~, {. . a ~~ aS 7.) 48fe a" > PENS* PENCILS «= SKR ol Z ~, « (G5 e «. a ees . ; e- per? 4%, wy 27 DF A tag SY >. . o ’ . _m @ 7 3 ® ta ¢

' See how quickly the pain disappears. | tive healthy condition, skin clear and eves bright with the light of re health, iic, s0¢ and 60c sizes. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ \ — in four years instead of the 12 or 11 years that it would take without this bend issue. Ross Rauschkold, manager of the development serv- ice of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, and Dwight H. Brown | of Poplar Bluff, president of the Americans. wonders a: | and address | KONDON | Minneapolis, Minn. 1 STUD ER | COM As Wor Cha TTT A tty reel = ears Fe ene oe EE EIT Se OO SE 7 ety em Soo 2 vy ee - Re CO ae j | Hhivisenitl nee at F uu G ye aD GRGREERE | Drees b Ahan cheek tae Tit Pe a ae » ™ J wee PS s LOPES ee a ER a NT Ja kp seers a ae 4 iat Se ae * a aR, to ee ae ¥ 7 5 SM ihe aka tas : ep) See . Oe 8 rset ” ret: Res a San ae AbaS, SRO en Nats: (Aan AV te SHER it hai a te. SARE | oe a pe eek yes Sica, Sa SN Baie waa ca Beha SR YR y et aes “a i f - $5 & $6 . C a *, 7 x see 5 sd ae . Jee we ¢_ wee ee. Oe Pe al oa at ae - P * 3: Pe Ya? MIS and “** ee os ’

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1928 LITEM SP LEE _StLOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 15 — Eagle Stamps Tuesday (‘ist 4, 260,000 INCREASE # : — u Wh : A. A Buford of Ellington, ag ps y _ . DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY se wets = ape oO zation s r= } sesseat| EAMOUS -BARR CQ || AMOI ic 7 ARR CO. =e W STUDEBAKE; - 4 Hi S Industries Added te : COMMAND, ‘ , \SF vy r N | t ( QN Uh y S| OEE | | | | ou: Roster in January, , . OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY __ £8 Report Expansions, World's a Ge i | Seven industries have been added Chaiken Ger - £WUse the New Escalator at Sixth and Locust | FE Ae Te Keedee pene (o FAMOUSBARE CO, M.CMER.CO. THE MAY CO. Hl to st: Louis in the'tirst month of ~ E : ar e.. 3 | 1928, according to the monthly re- , 2- ’ he nit Hi port of George C. Smith, director Bat! , ° ° - 7 Hit " : i) | of the Industrial Bureau, made Sat- 25,000. miles iz Be Tuesday! This Special February Group of ~*~ nit The February Sale Offers Super Values in | }| urday to members ef the Industrial le L2, “4 nit Club of St. Louis. Expansion of ess than 23 000 18 industrial concerns was also re- minutes — nothing | q ported, with the statement that the Soe Seamless Rugs | “ \Geabeapccion. ram so far Ly fase | | gon concerns, new and old, ec- ‘ a Axminster and Velvet Weaves—Seconds |j|\ji 1% | || oor apace, of which | 1.096381 4-Door Sedan square feet is new construc , . aw Minas * ‘Ne Upp of $47.50 to $55 Grades—Of fered at A : eee jjand have added 672 to the num- 1495 - aren 4 = Z | Advance Spring Models... Specially Purchased for This Event! | ciict tit tccvenine ot a. depart: é se EY iy & i , ment previously closed by one in- — eo Hit ay J . dustry has given work to mearly Luri M Bit Bais i HN | i | — Fr nee paaent uisition shown in — = we 4 | » My : \| | ! r on e Motor Car Co, i. Pt ) Tie ¥ a! ae —_. | stp >> | a. ° | the report is that of the J. G, Grand & Lindell Blyd. ed : fi ‘a ) j H \4 v: i Ny i . Sizes and Styles wey’ Sete > asin aauies Ea posed 12-story warehouse for chain @ Just eighty-one choice Rugs in this un- | 1 for All Types : Serace cas Pootas screctase aie usual group, which offers a splendid op- ais Gen square feet of portunity to select’a beautiful new rug | >. ~ and Pr efer ences g ES f| _ndustrial and susiness figures for the home at a substantial saving. [f|| vy. I a len | [Pratlpe rn tag hee: All of them are woven of high-grade _ |f!/}} me Ny & © ge | da || Bank clearings increased 1.87 per 5 ZA all-wool yarns. The Axminsters have ae a o , @ Only b | i eovenoed C6areer Git, sen same” TA eh a! Ea deep cushiony pil e and the velve t 7 oe mo — ee” . nhiy Dy persona inspection Can you fully realize debits to individual and bank ac- Oy asec SH ; ’ 1 i. & ee -_ fe he 5. what a worth-while clothes-buyin fj) counts increased /3.51 per cent. Ox P u ae © are soft and lustrous. Patterns are || lig eee Re: es Gee buying opportunity Rant catate Lesnates Mereeees Ses . this is! ! the newest and the color combina- Make it a point to attend Tuesday, per cent in St. Louis and 9.56 per St con, eat . | tin 8 is County. d ' te at cheat Hitsea by se Ne ae sure—you’ll find it to your absolute in- teint faibarme ficaietanees desea tions are cheerful and pleasing. |||) ,aamme | : ‘terest to do so! | 96.28 per cent. Postoffice receipts . | * ee , 4 : con- Sizes 8.3x10.6 and 9x12 || fore | age Telephone salle Saavensed. 3.18 S07 wie | : 1 Pees tion increased 12.46 per cent. In- R . a ss January, accord- "$1.59 Tuesday at. Ley f ! S 2 ~ ‘ : . Sing] e and dou 250 . , finish ‘a un- In Heart Boxes 1) Ul Oe cea e wor- $10 to $12.50 Kinds For Valentines iii teds Ot 9 ee Sheces : é » Pencil i | For bridge or junior lamps. : iz. stripes and Stripes Tuesday $ 55 50c to $10 ‘For bridge or a = georgette silk. Lined 2 @ 3. 38 | | ee q and checks in cassi- at : Gold no A bronze and trimmed ....... : | | meres and twists be ee ee @Simple or elaborately tld anita Chane eS Him. : Mad Thi trimmed: heart-shaped jf Hil) Bae A ase E fee for Boxes. in various sizes, [j Be ae . ebruary Offering filled with candy of yee | ie - it |. | ’ : $1. 6 c i 5 0 Silks ia : 3 » @ Sturdy 16-rib Paragon own choosing. . | to. Hm 5 | . , steel frames covered with : i eee eS Sizes for id tol " , Assorted Candy : a oe . : AIF 3) heavy silk in desirable col- if ‘i = | ssorted “swe a beau- aes aan Semen" ie ee i BS — Z sits brs | ly Vy 8:45 tiful heart-shaped box covered §f . 1.98 Printed | MRE: gees. 4 z | ey $2.50 — Wool | $ einenies | Yee Y & require ex- $1.69 — $1.69 Foulards Mi sees ss | i) sf Bright Candy Hearts in eta $1.98 Flat Crepe Wh y i . l, y | various sizes for filling favors $1.98 Charmeuse ; so . eo . ) iy at the Valentine party. $1.98 Canton Crepe | $1.69 Printed Crepe Wie et GG ec ) \ ee Pee eee ee ee ee ee Basement Economy Store * “ . see aa ’ Py . « ‘ : ¥ ‘ a ~ id ne a e i ; 4 . ' ' aoe - ‘. a j , x * eo ae cs ‘ e . : Ah = | ~ i i ‘ aS 2 ¥ oe a y Oe 4 ‘ , © ; , . . z “J A“ - » . 4 ~ we . hy %: Z ‘ +e . > 8 - 7 . - Bas ‘Si + , sg ge a e ‘ 5 oo” me ee ‘% : ; ; sph oee ¥ ~ ‘ ’ . N } — Waa =" al 7 . gest : ot a ~~ MS i ig i} +7 ata me it i aa } i i fe we ie = ~ a , | = F Re i} mie Or, +i , ij " 5 ‘ss ’ 5 : bie “, ' “Ss x ~ Seconds $ 4 and $5 | _ Regularly $20 , . 2 > ; . 4 , G | ' -' : : rades, Par rs) i ere to 22 50 at . ; 4 > i > " ; aS ° bs = * . > > 94 > > 23 4 SoG | | And Specially Purchased Groups—In the Annual 14 CaF Super-V alue-Giving Event That Started @ Single and double | “Oxfords and High i This Morning! of | Shoes, in calf and kid — pee 09 q | jeathers. Lace and C , Hit fabrics; in light or Blucher styles, with eee _.: 1 I dark shades, checks, Goodyear welt soles. “Ss gt Hi | Sizes 6 to 11 in one | stripes and mixtures. a i " 44 yle or another. it : secinatnts inte Basement ll @ This collection of advance Spring styles will be of partic rece axtellh eaun Tie e ee j|||| ular interest to women. ..every Coat is so desirable for its iil] smart styling!.. .as well as an outstanding value at this very | Rayon peep Hosiery | | special February price! Prepare now for the new season IM. Sc RE ee he Pgs ss ss 8 «@ ’ ee © 8 8 eR peewee epeeans Le ‘tae PE apt le pe PN igh My tig Nt At ee gt tT lag nef and save! Regularly 88c to Hi ee Somial Inches, $ 9S $1.00, at : || The Fabrics « Newest Models - Beautiful Spreads in 81x108-inch size, ioclating ate ) 6 5c hii Broadcloth or pring. Slee ad seco; Sten. evean or geid...nicely ecallog ooo Trimly tailored, swagger Coats, of striking of blue, green or gold...nicely ecallopes Hi 1 : a edges. Slight seconds! .@, Women's moc k-fashioned | an “> | novelty weaves...and the loveliest of dress ) tpn ale £ luxurious 49c Alida Prints | 29c Toweling Hose of thread*silk or silkand | Hil! Tweeds Coats...beautifully fashioned of lu and | Fully bleached, 18 inches rayon mixtures...with -lisle H Norma fabrics...and correcty trimmed! , Bust color. —_ secs gh wide...with 34-inch bor- |” tops and wellireinforced gg PMA satin Semele — ask 16¢ 4 in he or a wide range 4 | Domestic and Im- ’ ' “PF sizes py otter 10. wored light sha shade |’ ported Weaves. | All Sizes! yards each! Tub fast, in Children’s i, Socks i Wii The Furs “ ‘New Colors! many desirable col- Mercerized or combed Cot- 1 Squirrel Such entrancing new shades as rockwood, 35¢ ton Socks...with contrasting Monkey vo wlie wr tan, greens, nude, shagbark, : ! color cuffs...in light or dark Mole and or course, the ever popular black...are | ig. in eco lengths colors...seconds, | ig Fox shown in Junior's sizes 13 to 17. .. Misses’ sizes > ++ tmbleached, | Wolf 14 to 18... and Women's sizes 34, to 44! ae ul New e Extra sizes 42% to 525+. - TE 8 = a ere, - . TTT = Ls mn - z ‘ i 4) “. . ‘ ‘. ts ‘4 Ry \ pe " oy sé ee Re a i ‘a. ; A Wes! eget ‘cls ay Seca Wren ere q, appr ety Whyprtn riebk Sy Nameecie Samia Phe at Sti a Bing cr Payer’ ta i bs. LP SEO PER ny TTT TLL TTT tn eee ee ee ee ee ee oe ee ee oe ee oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe po ieee Enna SANRSAERCESE

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- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___- =__MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1028 eee eee ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH = OUS-BARR COS F i" Double Eagle | —__ The Path of Thrifty Shoppers Leads to St. Louis’ Dominant Store ... For Every Day || Stamps Tuesday _ of the February Campaign Brings New Offerings of Super-Value-Giving Interest! - TUESDAY—IN THE: FEBRUARY FUPNIT ...Is an Ideal Time to Profit by Its Many Extreme ‘Value-Giving Opportunities... Practically Every Furniture Need May Be Filled From the Specially Purchased Groups! — | $400 Three-Piece + $398 Dining + $465 Living + $105 Mohair + $425 Nine-Piece » $375 Two-Piece In This Event . In This Event in Tis Event. 1. re $239 | 325 | %375 | *97. | s49” |. *298 Table, buffet, china cabi F f solid mah Most desirable for small liv @ Luxurious comfort...and : eee t, t, rames of soli ogany, : : es. . ', nae @ Of most unusual distinction on acunchaie ‘uakedan ee eaaieed wits sie send 1 ing reeds ase thine com- Grand Rapids” make...and | pretentious design distinguish are these Suites in which rose- chairs of reliable “Rock- all-mohair. All-web con- fortable Love Seats of solid most unusual at this saving! these Suits which consist of wood, satinwood and walnut ford” make. Gracefully de- | struction, moss and felt mahogany, beautifully Of walnut veneer and hard- two handsome pieces! Frames signed and well built of all- | filled. Luxurious spring- | carved and upholstered in | wood...in most attractive | + 1:4 mahogany are richl Meer ag are OOn nis | walnut. Chairs have at- ¢ filled cushions are covered ¢ all-mohair ... linen frieze 4 design. Chairs are well up- | 0. S00 Soe MOGeny BNE Samy skillfully combined! They tractive slip seat covers. wit Heee Sxieue. cushions! holstered in tapestry! ’ a ilied... consist of a large dresser...a and upholstered in rich, all- s ‘ m ge mohair spring-filled cushio segue pip eat detent + Deferred Payments and Future Deliveries May Be Arranged .- heer — o Furniture Section—Seventh Fleor PAGE 16___ ~ ae ad . EN ee eS ae ee, ee ae INQ AMIN UNI MN IN ONT UN CUNNC TNC UMNO UNL RUAN CY oe” = : vr _ SU : ~ - ~~* . A he he VSS Sy 2 +e SU SON SOOO ROOKS SSO x ORO SOO es SI OOS OS OS Me CO RP OS A . ; ’ & m " = Oye F age ea, ee : “ s 2 4 “ " ’ ce eee , a 4 scene to Nate ane RPP Bren mee St ’ : 7 s Se & *. . ae - nN Pac's 2 “doe o new ” oes Ad, “eae. a , 2 ~ x by » , ~* —— i te REe eH LO ; a Re r as i + . ; : * . pies.” * eras Ox . * = "aA a . pas ce ; band . oer arin vs . — er » ” ons Se” “s R : ee RR ae? CT Cet 2 ' Bert spe ne ~ Bee spe — — : 3 . wot Pm 3 . roe ae f => > . es ee a & > ae * 2 PRES: Nitin ; See Se: Bir ala oane ; tr ER, a ‘ en Yeo pe - = re B woh ae —_— " in a BAN 3 : q KORY, aS . . ¥ Se a : % om 2 ‘ ag x3 SE 4 Tey ue tas Am “ash rs tierce. o FF ae ‘ He, Wee PR y ' By eh Saar G Pra oO ka Bae * Ae " a 1 2 bath - z ey a, WE My Pas gy, ee i te ? ‘ y é ie ; Pee Laie " LR Soe : ; = 8 B : = > Meetendency to form a sort of ‘busi-] Md lb ae $ I 2.50, at... Mm 6 je pinociniion’ with a number of | - $95 >. $105 ‘ $125 4 3 ¢ Culinary fashion declares = ABKED,, mete ee anny 2 . , .\ # “Color in the Kitchen”... .so . | pe ms es Te ) W ed Wil ~ erik here are gleaming Waffle C#m > ~ recent: eeu . orst ton 3| Moulds nickel plated...and ((ie = ber “invetwed: = oe electrically operated! With | a : | Seamless—9x12 Size — 7 Ru S , cords...and handles...in gay — $3.00 Pictures ie shades of green, red or blue! $ q 4 i a 9x12-Foot Size Beautiful landscape subjects developed in restful tones of Te) re 8 id Basement Gallery blue. In obleng shapes, mounted in antique ie Deep, luxurious pile. ..closely woveh MS toned frames to blend with the Pictures $2.19 | of excellent yarns! The newest pat- 8 Handsome worsted Wiltdn Picture Section—Sixth Floor ie terns and rich, glowing colors. ..ef- ar of high grade... with deep, lustrous : | ectively combined! These are of the = pile...and artistic patterns, accented best quality...noted for their excep- | ¥"—, by beautifully blended... rich colors | Clothes Wringers ‘ei * ie housewives .. . featuring fresh, fluffy Pillows a _~ Axminster and Excellent wool Wiltons .. . of ee velvet weaves. .. the heaviest weave ...in [i of thick pile... in seamed or seamless kinds! All pS many - attractive beautifully fringe trimmed; in [> © patterns and col- open-field or covered patterns allover or open-groundeffects! | = ors} Velvetsare f ...0m light or dark taupe | . ee ae ee \/ Z Ae » j Sys», or an Ake. SA! ¢ ¥ eo ‘SB ra = Re ia y ‘i om Cin, ike, Rugs, in an excellent choice of le | 2 ° ea er JV 3 as ioe ne pape = Tine ” Nd be ¥ re ot od +8 * AS i Eke. ARR AE Tile > ae dae Ranges $61.95 to $77 Kinds 7% * 54, « ™4, “- . DAA virus nbs” ebhesess ve Nae ae * P a BS AST ent Stn ; s ee Seas . & a ee ee . we: eo Si ats : ee cas —— 7 . oon ; = ba Reese antl DORE Xow Ss =. 7h ey SECLEE ES =? manne et eo ‘Ms bs . ‘ “ > fe es se % ee) meet ee ig ses , Pasta Maex*S Sales fell ised x wae AY 2 eats - 7 i Bageacea ie _ : J ®#& : CaF oe « a. By, oe x Ns ¥ ve ’ i a : | vt - % - = _ me ~m.w-+-e “ft... .eS wv (F ESL I SESS eee Pe eS . Mah 2_* oa”. a. +s? oe ~® ore 2".* ~ he," > Ne >; ==, hi oe * 1, dar , ' = cnaen ane a a We ae * «*. % FP nw 4.0". Fa* @ + | MMM DL eit tt — IO CAA APT ATT, A A 7 AN CU . , , Ja Pibaetitaii. § :} ; ai 7 i } ; m : Seo 6 O92 Qr ates a

Page 17

tet? = Rea ieee - = 4 Sani! Ke uy i Ww os - i mn ce meme pe BSeley * . te ps x. a dh. pole aos ee S . Sed ever 4 nea Pa as % —H # * Ns. ie -~ re s cs £ “aon Eo ee eral ies = é ; gos i A Se z ys Sy . “2 = f ial Page * ; yr or a g 7 4 6B , é ae ii A hts , ‘ : a Daily caren a ° » , ge 4 “2 a “d s ‘ a om re f hes peg te t s Se 4 > . 4 > 7 TWO. . ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1928. es _ |FAMOUS LEANING : ONFENGtD TOWER OF PISA ¢ Map of Lindbergh’s 9000-Mile Flight : 7 ? . | Work of Safeguarding the j DB x a . Structur E ted to New York 2 i PAN-AMERICAN Take Four Months. H EUROPE _. Chicago Committee for service on officers a ‘ | yA BE commissi us, is aimed at in’ the | into the Mississippi from the center | North Atlantic over the week-end | ia ZS MIN Fes. 4 4 ‘and employe f the New York : ra Bf © proposed national stolen property | span, a firing squad fired a salute |is known to be 34 lives. The loss | dy mapas a a Pipe spowrea by the National|/and a bugler sounded “taps” in| o¢ eile heen tenes : brokerage firm of Potter & Ce, \ 3 ‘Gon i. of which New-| memory of the men who lost their a Ri a ae | WHO. ane 26 be here when the _ FD iton ' Secretary of War in} jives on the Maine. | wenty-five lives were lost in | investigation is resumed Thursda the Wik — war Cabinet, is acting Among the speakers, A. G. Scandinavia and nine in Great Brit- | BELIZE The immediate purpose of the ; | Abreu, Cuban consul, expressed the | ain.: Accidents to shipping werc | examination of these witnesses is ; 2 he original bill was drafted — by gratitude of Cubans for the free- | just becoming known sithecked net to trace $75,000 in Liberty bonds, « ; Fiorella H. La Guar- | ‘dom gained in the Spanish-Ameri- | 241, | 'which Harry F. Sinclair, lessee ef k f g but the Will now in congression- | can war. Other speakers were Jul gaie spent itself early Sunday. a Teapot Dome, turned over to tau a) comm is a redraft of the | anderson, president of the Munic- After the dredge vessel Grinkel | sae J A T 1G MLPA Republican: National Committee in g Guardia measure, written bY | ipal Council, United Spanish War | Sank inthe Mersey River six of | GUATEMALA® / , 1923 to assist in making up the “Pemhed States District Attorney | Veterans; Charles W. Seaman, de-| the crew were missing and they, “4 Le ts 16S i , [eee see: a ee re eH. Tuttle of New York.| partmental commander; C. O./| were listed among the casualties to | SAN SALVA a 2 HRS.-4 SHIN in: 2920. aoe? | || Sees = ja, on advice from Tuttle | pearcy and Mrs. Emma Evans, de-| day, _ . ee . Pe ee Will H. Hays, former. chairman ® = Ao ee x p, tis bill allowed loopholes for | partmental president of the ladies’ Houses were blown down roots | r of that Senet ee a ee Sas Peee-scale criminals, withdrew his} auxiliary of the United Spanish | carried away and a torrential rain-| - a? contribution from Sinclair, will be | KS ee Bill ar Substituted Tuttle's. Wer Veterans “i oe ey y : entia rain. | 4 - | jealled before the committee after @ : : |. oh sere eeittes of the Crim . ee all which accompanied the hurri- | ¢> A) e. mgetem: com ° One of the participants wasi cane caused fresh flood he | ” Millions of Dead Fish | | Discovery of the tomb of a Sumer- | iously disengaged from stones and/+}. author of “Cyrano de Ber-/ill ‘fgunded, the only allowabi¢ sit. earth. Coil after coil of gold rib- has been chialléhned & procedure was to order the w gerac,” ‘ eae Pps 4 lets ee. Ie a aa; es ee tempt at exercising a judicial fune- . DIES OF HEART AILMENT was sealed again today. Fifty-six a back- of men to receive and |tirely to the states, w | LAL CS, e have less Th lin M ue ] lef her & rare f is- Muenche ft he ‘jan Queen, apparently left undis , | the goods, pay a percentage | than one- halt of one per cent en- ee shored wn pote ene yor Bee se , | By the Associated Pass. | Q v oe F bon surrounded the hair: above to answer the questions and oe Value, and distribute the | forcement.’ nd hove the D bint g it : Ree F WHITEHAVEN, England, Feb. | turbed by vandals who plundered | tnege and across the forehead ran/| fight a duel by Pierre Veber, prom- punish him if he refused. : SS eis at bankrupt prices through- - Ee a ee ‘las —The Hz ig 3 ine it where 13 | her royal husband's grave nearby |a frontlet of lapis lazuli and car-|jinent writer, and has refused. The Senate resolution, the’ brief a bthe country to perfectly } t FRENCH ENVOY 10 HOLY SEE had previously gone to the assist- | ‘°- a ig 5000 o has given to|nelian beads from which Hung : said, * call ane p ctly hones ance of the liner Burgerdiik, also | men lost their lives yesterday in some 5000 years ag é nelial } Speaking for the younger school , “does not call for information ~~ Rave thus ‘unwit- came to the aid of the Seine, which ithe third explosion in five years, | te juint exponen of ae | neery Fikee oh ae of French authors, he explained essential for the exercise of the , es : mY seum of the University of Penn- “Lv the side of the bier was a power of legislation, but is an at- its students will not stand for 2 taken advantage of another’s to cause a further lossiM. I moe returned to Cobh under convoy. | —- he British Museum d Against M. Doulcet Stricken With “ far: ) ine taut | fives have been lost in the series of | *Vivanla and the Sree | ae crown. gains | beads sewed on a leather! disputes were settled with the Senate, and authorize an inquiry § es ruinous competition with | enza When in Rome; Rope Offcrs manufacturers and distri- Special Prayers Gy the Associated Press. t Have Wholesale Markets. | ROME, Feb. 13.—The French wha nas of the criminal | ambassador to the Holy See, M. | result in the disbanding | Doulcet, died suddenly yesterday ~ econ Be A ie SE, tis itn ig ar Px SBIR, op

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et A Se fe Sood PAGE 18 SEES 0 Ss Ge co ———— . TViw} a al _ 4 > : 4 % ' 5 “Ai. PP2TiT Ee = » ' . wd eet: os 2 . Py ps | CT eli + oar ‘ ¢ \"4 > uIS POST-DISPATCH ne AN LEAGUE OF greeny Fay nee poms ce 5 er | be? ee ute wt ns Ee ae Sede 7 Sr; Lb eG REPS ed Fa, OP od | ete eee? It is in our opinion a pity that the Sixth Pan-Ameri- be directed elsewhere. It should be ascertained wheth Ce be i | : aie oes anes seers Seah et ————— . ‘ > se ae ; ar” A . ee es es Xo Nay: “A me Art in Washington. settle this dispute by compulsion. Since either coun- | 22d added thousands of miles more in nonstop flights © tase ee Se Ne 4 eee To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. try would rather perish than concede anything, the | Over “range and dangerous tropical country. | Eke ra, we Pina Spee CE er ROM time to time artists have bee® | votes of both Chile and Peru against the league of na-| In his flights he bas missed his schedule only | ~ given permission to copy the paintings | tions went in with considerable emphasis. three times—each time because of bad weather. On) in the dome of the national Capito] and Indeed, the motives of most of those voting against | only one occasion has he failed to reach his distina-| & > ue ie PS vy se hates Bey a Fuel comments that have been | duce to happiness and stability in Latin-America. We forced landing, even in the tour in which his landing Apa Fa fe ee on . tes ea Yat sande v3 Ra. sx hea, ini ma ae aes aa = Se ss it is nrobable that the th - made concerning the paintings. do not want a league to tell us how far we can go in | Wheels touched airdromes in every state in the na- fF | Fale ss 3 Be LOUD ori ee eg oN EE 5 eG Sy ei et ee eo . ee a ee ne ta Take the picture where Pocahontas 1S) such matters as the present unfortunate mess in Nica- tion. | owehy ne “tied “te mf. being baptized. An Indian Soll a om ragua. Our nationals go tothe State Department and During the period of his greatness the “Spirit of gees RE Se 0 al SS, . Pete = zi t= sicodiue tai bloody *i2 ethnig en 4 that he had | set its endorsement of loans made to these little | St- Louis” has flown 40,500 miles. It has beem aloft) = 0s. csl73P ont Set eit ce EY See OTTER SN EOI gh pg | : record to piggy countries. This endorsement means that if anything 468 hours on 467 flights. Never has its trusty motor) jo..2 '-2J SOF Ssh or PO NPS Se AP ge SS STR noe ea lag ae . . ; r § ley eatin tt kts. Fee ‘! ‘wiaers” *. i Ma Py fe . In the painting which refers to the |happens the navy will go to the support of these failed, never has the little monoplane failed to an- | Sears cd tA Se ete a eae tn SE TD oat Swe Reet landing of Columbus it is evident that /j,.5. This is precisely what has been going on in | SWer its controls, on the ground or in the air. Me 2 -Waer as Sage SAP Se EY Sal ee Rott that was ee v moog nome nge Oman Eo Haiti for fourteen years and in Nicaragua for nine-/chamical excellence, splendid design; these are. . . mee ee teen years. It is a breeder of little wars, and we | phrases which explain in part the performance of the | two directions at the same time—one ao res ee eee flag blowing in one direction and two, usually have two or three of them on our hands. We/| Plane. But above them all is the guiding spirit of a en ean a OS Ce flags blowing in another direction. seem never to think of the Latin-Americans as poten- | real genius, the slim young man who flies the plane.| ~ + Sos Ses re er . In the picture where Washington is re- | +:.) friends and customers, but always as inferiors | Unquestionably, when the future historian sets down) = oe Ae el Ie oe signing his commission two little girls are , : h De ee a es ae T who. can be exploited. the great flying events of the past two years, he. stand in front and five hands are | scm as being the property of No blame can attach to Latin-America for refusing | must, from the very record, indite the name of Lind- | these two little girls. to take a forward step when we ourselves set the | bergh as the greatest pilot, the most finished airman | Se, See ihe Pe 2. ore es 2 SSeS: ee RET AR SOR a enn Ona t a pur- % There are two other pictures and if | haq example of not being willing to do so. The the world has yet known. | | LS OSE oe SONNE Oe ee OO I a oe PES cr ree a ble | you will examine them you will find that The | +++— | ; ‘ Liss hail r b pe a : “ — . " ” " papi MP ee ee ee ee ee iy x, ae ie Aes Hie. ewe ee a a + % Sti ee Enotes SG, 3 *, ea ite, aT + PAL EDS NOT af aS ip 9 ‘ is it cat Be ty ; ta a > > A 98 RCM EY G st a% i's + .% oo eS Po «4 “Si: 283 $i tts shim oe yer res 7 ; : v | | § E é, on Fey, : ss Bik fet ¥ Mh AY KaRRAY ve a r “ im He Save SE ee ry ; at eat LG. ‘ yar x. ? Wy, >4 Ss . bate Me P i , 3 EE oe DE ee = . eee '‘ ty . ™. os - o — Se he ee S, Se es aed a. ee “2 CS tek ©. a oF ow Nae SIS ee - er a oe . i $- %,. * . tt bt had = in the American flag in one picture, un- | Whole stage is one that we have set ourselves. derneath the field, there is a white stripe, | Play is our own, and they who strut and struggle | which is correct (according to the flag / upon it are but the children of our own folly. that I eee flying from my window at the present time). In the other picture there is a red stripe underneath the field. JOHN J. REMBRANDT. Washington, D. C. * Teonerville Travel Notes. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. IARY of .. traveler from Delmar and Hamilton to Union and Pershing. 6:30 p. m.—First street car marked tleman extraordinary, he who made many an allied tar shiver his timbers during the war, has elected, he announces, to become an American citizen. Here he will become Mr. von Luckner. He speaks English and has spent considerable time in America and with Americans. But Felix von Luckner has far greater | ly known what the Ledy stood for in the days of | = *% ——- = FELIX VON LUCKNER IN AMERICA. Count Felix von Luckner, sailorman, hero and gen- ; ' “Car Barn.” Next, also, and the next. (claims to offer. His bravery and strategy in de- | “SWEET LAND OF LIBERTY.” | Someone has discovered that the Statue of Liberty | is not recognizable. This is no new discovery. | For some years now most of us have looked upon the Lady with the Torch as symbolical of something in which we once believed. During these years many Americans sailing by on the way to Europe have heaved a sigh of relief with the exclamation, “Thank heaven, we shall soon be in the | land of liberty”; and others coming home have made | |wry faces at the Lady. The very young have scarce- | their fathers. She is more or jess of a stranger now. | THE SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS. "happened. It is even 7 | sense of virtue and integrity is in- |? tebasco sauce. ; . : Ff Probably in the vast majority of |, cases the reading of such books is/ q quite harmiess, though now +2 5 a this — 3 ee : ~~ ¥ tensified by the vicarious experi-|' ence in lawlessness. And so it is}? that even a very poor thing may be} goed for what it is good for. ten, each is to be judged by the} ~ ess with which the uu i | 6:37—We are off. stroying allied shipping, with hosts of enemies at his) ay. onctusion having been forced that the Lady | 6:39—Transfer at Delmar and DeBali- 2 viere. heels, his obedience to orders, his nobility and his | with the Torch is not recognizable, it is proposed now | 6:45—Waiting. aympetny toward Ris prisoners, the faithfulness with | to give her a bath, and it is hoped that she will seem 6:47—Waiting. which he served his country—a!l these are attributes as of old. But there is something more than dirt | $:50—Union car. that American schoolboys are taught to cherish in that changes the aspect of the Lady. We may wash | €:51—Delay for car swiiching to De- , Baliviere rs : sae ono hopes na S snudeene early rg and wash and she will seem an exotic as long as 6:52—Stop signal catches us at Water- 7 oe Se —_— + — me 28.8 Oa | the liberties of the people are denied legislation. | man. his vow not to return to it until he could do so as | Washing a certain law off the statutes will do more 6,53— Moving again. a German naval officer, and his fulfillment of that | to make the Lady recognizable than any amount of | 6:54—Stop at Pershing. Motorman ‘ tekes air; conductor visits neighborhood vow, smack of the ce a spirit of this lend. | washing of the bronze. The trouble with her is with- | eat stand. eee ‘in, not without. What the Mountain Brought Forth An Arbitration Treaty Has Been Coneluded Between France and Se the United States Which Means Even Less, if That Is STATISTICS PR Possible, Than the Antediluvian Ones of 1914.’ ERSONALEY, WE © ee 4 q From the New York World. °* €:58—Moving again. 7:02—Dnion. Thirty-two minutes; less than a mile. | pbraska for Nov. 24, the day on which it would have played Navy. and Navy has booked Princeton for the same date, it looks as though the threatened break | between the two military schools was at last a reality. Casa you beat it? STRAPHANGER. Wants a Rest From Light Opera. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ARMY AND NAVY BREAK. | When she is washed men will still smile as they Now that Army has booked the University of Ne- | ' SEE the Garden Theater is to be con- | And this fs surely lamentable, for it does away with a. verted into a light opera amusement | S@me that has always provided something fine in the place. Why duplicate the performances | way of football and unique in the way of spectacles. at our Municipal Opera? If the classics | But it is not only lamentable. It is quite incompre- hensible. So accustomed have we become to this ences to make the undertaking a paying | 8*™¢ that we have come to look upon it as an authen- that have been given at the Garden The- ater Cid not attract large enough audi- i venture, why not introduce such plays as tic institution, like the direct election of Senators and | have been so successful at the Empress | the writ of habeas corpus. In fact, most of us were Theater? In Denver at the Garden The- ater 10 weeks’ performances given by under the impression that these two teams had only atock companies at low prices prove most | °2® Teason for existence, and that was to play each | successful. Try it here and give us a rest other. That their other games counted, except as from light opera. SEETEE. practice for the big show, never occurred to us: and Greatest Braggarts Since the Romans. | p< bewildered, as though we beheld our silver dollar. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | N answer to W. D. C.: Tama realist in politics (most of our statesmen, un- fortunately, are not), and as such I have littie faith in the League of Nations. In my opinion the League js bound to go the way of similar schemes of the past: the Moly Alliance for instance. As far as America is concerned, the League ts as dead as Caesar and only a few obsti- rs visionaries persist in ignoring that In regard to Big Bill's antics: His battle with King George is at least en- tertaining. Big Bill's activities, I think. are @ natural reaction to a surfeit of British propaganda. The British poce as a@ very modest people when they are really the greatest braggarts since the Romans, They even claim to have fn- vented baseball. If we owe our common law to them, I am in favor of a war to make them take it back. If the Angio- ‘Saxon race is such a great race how could it beget so many biluenose Puri- tans? PRO-AMERICAN. For an Underground Piaza Garage. Te the Edijter of the Post-Dispatch. Ww the completion of the purchase of land for the Plaza, St. Louis will own several blocks of valuable cen- trally located real estate. I would suggest that instead of pur- land on the river front, the city construct in these blocks, underground to Yearn that the big show has been called off leaves. : divide itself into two halves, like a hot biscuit, and go rolling off in two directions, E Pluribus Unum one | way and In God We Trust the other. The break, of course, will not endure for many sea- | soms. It flies in the face of right, reason and ro- | mance, 10 say nothing of the box-office; and for that reason it will have to be patched sooner or later. | Those of us who cherish the memory of the Howards, | Belknaps, Flippens, Gareys, Tiptons and Wilsons who | have helped make a gray day turn rosy purple will | hope that the rapprochement will be not long delayed. | = = | ; —- — = CATCHING THE FENCE. | To meet the new fashions in crime, holds the Na-| tional Crime Commission, we must adopt new fasb- | ions of prevention, apprehension, and prosecution. | The report of its special committee for studying | the problem of the fence describes both the new | methods of the criminal and the committee's own notion how he may be checkmated. Crime, we are reminded, is mow one of the recognized big busi- | te wend his solitary way. He must belong to one or | another great syndicate. No longer does the accom- plished crook steal trinkets. He drives a great motor | truck, and carries off the contents of warehouses steam by her. As long as it is a crime for a citizen | to drink a glass of beer the Lady will seém remi- ; niscent of something that has been taken away. | = = " '-—-—- = MILLER STEPS NEARER JAIL. Col. Thomas W. Miller, Alien Property Custodian | under Président Harding, was brought one step near- | er prison by the decision of the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals affirming Judge Knox's sentence of 18 |; months in Atlanta and $5000 fine. Miller will appeal to the Supreme Court for a writ of certiorari; failing of relief there, nothing will be left for him but to serve his sentence and pay his fine. Because of the statute of limitations Federal At- . torney Buckner was obliged to try Miller not for | bribery but on the rather roundabout charge of con- | spiring to defraud the Government of his “unbiased | and unprejudiced services” in allowing an unjust | claim of the American Metal Co. Judge Mé@nton of | the Circuit Court writes in the prevailing opinion | that Miller's conviction “brands him as unfaithful to | a trust imposed upon him in high office.” ' Out of the corruption in the palmy days of the | Ohio Gang Forbes and Miller are conspicuous as two | men in high place who have received prison sentence | for their misdeeds. Perhaps the race of others is not yet run. The law is patient, but it has a long | memory. | ; i i ' —- — = THE NICARAGUAN CANAL. | When Secretary Kellogg announced in Montreal | that traffic through the Panama Canal was becom- | ing so heavy we should shortly have to build a canal across Nicaragua, it is to be trusted he was not try- | ing to intimate that this explained our presence in) that little republic. Such an explanation simply would not go down for | more than one plausible reason. We have been talking | of such a canal since the Panama Congress of 1826. In| 1889 Congress actually went so far as to incorporate | Beases. No longer is the crimina) craftsman allowed a company to build it, and then let it lapse for want | of finances. Finally, by the Bryan-Chamorro treaty of 1916, we gave Nicaragua $3,000,000 for the right | to construct it. It would be desperately hard for Secretary Kellogg or anyone else to explain why we or lofts. And he sells his plunder to fences who op- | suddenly had to send marines to protect something erate chains of warehouses, have efficient selling which had been pérfectly secure for many years and organizations, and ship with comparative security in | interstate commerce. It is the fence whom the Crime Commission has. chosen to attack as the most vital point in this nefarious chain, and {ft is through the fence's use of interstate commerce that {t makes its attack. Through Congressman La Guardia of New York, the Commis- sion has introduced a bill to penalize anyone who sends, transports or receivea.stoien goods shipped by interstate commerce. Only by Federal legislation, maintains the Commission, can the emergency be nt . Perhaps. The proposal naturally deserves the most respectful consideration. The issue of constitution- ality hardly enters in, as the proposed measure is im this regard on & par with the Federal act regard- under all varieties of regimes. An even better reason why the Nicaraguan canal fails as an alibi for intervention is the fact that | neither Sacasa nor any other Liberal would think | of interfering with our right im this matter. Fully | as much as the Conservatives. the Liberals want our | friendship and our capital. Even intelligent regard | for their own safety would keep them from inter- fering with our rights. President Coolidge, soon after the first Marines entered Nicaragua, mentioned the canal project as one reason we had tutervened. The effect upon the public was, from the President's viewpoint, highly disappointing. If Secretary Kellogg was seeking to do the same thing be will undoubtedly be similariy. disappointed. 4 HE mountain has labored and brought forth the new Franco-American arbitra- tion treaty. We congratulate Mr. Coolidge on his achievement. If he has not advanced the cause of world peace one hair's breadth beyond the standards of 1914 he has prob- ably not sacrificed any of the program made by Mr. Root in 1908 and Mr. Bryan in 1914. This treaty is probably as good as anything we had before the war. If treaties of this kind can now be negotiated with all the ether great Powers we shall Rave done as much to prevent war as wé€ had done when the last war broke out. oe . ov This is, we admit, an optimistic view of the new treaty, for it is at least arguabie that this treaty provides a weaker machin- ery for maintaining peace than existed in 1914. We prefer, however, to take ah op- timistic view and to believe that Mr. Cooil- idge had remained true to the best that was known and practiced in 1914. Our reason for thinking that this treaty is as good as the Bryan treaties is that Article I reaf- firms the Bryan treaty. It is agreed that “when ordinary diplomatic proceedings have failed” and when “adjudication by a compe- tent tribunal’ its not resorted to, the two governments shall submit the dispute for investigation and report. This principle in the Bryan treaties is probably the most con- structive contribution to peace made in our time. It is the central principle of the League of Nations. It is the simplest and most realistic device ever invented, and it is reassuring to know that the Coolidge ad- ministration appreciates its value. 7 = = Article IT of the new treaty affirms the principle of the Root-Jusserand treaty of 1908. It would be misleading to say that it calls for arbitration of any dispute. Although words like arbitration are used there is no agreement to arbitrate anything. Article II merely says that if a justiciable dispute ap- pears the two governments will attempt to negotiate a new treaty to arbitrate the dis- pute. They do not promise to arbitrate the dispute. They do not promiae to make a treaty promising to arbitrate the dispute. They merely announce that when the dispute arises they will decide whether they ean agree to have it arbitrated. In other words, this is not an arbitration treaty at all. Neither government is bound te do anything by way of arbitration which ft coulda not do or refuse to do if this treaty did not exist. + ae 7 E then come to Article III, which is the only new thing tn the whole treaty. This is a very pugsling business. It says that “the provisions of this treaty shall not be inveked fn respect of any dispute.” the subject matter of which is (a) domestic: (b) affects third parties; (¢c) Involves the “tra- ditional attitude ef the United States con- cerning American questions:” (4) involves France's obligation under the covenant of the League. Now, if this means, as it may mean, that the principle of the Bryan treaties cannot be applied to these excepted matters, then Article III ts viciously reac- tionary. The Brran which are re- affirmed in Article I. call for a coocling-off period im any disputes, ““ef whatever nature | gression. If Article III of this treaty m they may be;” Article III seems to say that the Bryan principle is not to be invoked in any dispute involving domestic affairs, third parties, the Monroe doctrine or the League. If that is what Article ITI means, it bites the heart out of Article I. If it does not mean that. what is the use of it? There was no need to make exceptions to Article II, be- cause Article II does net commit anybody to anything anyway. — . + Before thie treaty is ratified this confu- sion should be cleared up. We should knew specifically whether the exceptions in Article III apply to Article I and II or enly te Ar- ticle II If they apply te Article I, the treaty is dangerous and should be defeated. If they apply only to Article II, the treaty is badly drafted and should be clarified. « * . HERE is some ground for thinking that the real purpose of this treaty is not real- ly to advance the cause of arbitration, Dut to obtain a recognition by Tnternational treaty of the “traditional attitude of the United States concerning American ques- tions, commonly described as the Monroe Doctrine.” We eay this because from the point of view of conciliation and arbitration there was no need to draft a new treaty. The Bryan treaty is still ineffect. The Reot treatr, while it had expired, could simply have been renewed. There is nothing what- soever in this treaty that was not tn the old treaties, except the. fermal recegnition of the Monroe Doctrine on the part of France and of France’s obligafion to the League on the part of the United States. a ~ . The question arises at onee whether any member of the League can honorably agree to Article flr of this treaty. It provides that France, as a member of the League, must not interfere with the Monroe Doctrine as defined by the United States. But many of the Latin-American states are themselves members of the League and France has eovenanted to help protect them against ag- 38 anything, if it means what we believe State Department hopes it means, abrogates the covenant of the i fooling herself, or we are beth fooling the Latin-American members of the League. * -e« | 4 a - —_ ac! ee po 3 z: peste. Pe, 3 ; : a 7 : ¢- ; : re a ¢ LA 79 Lf ay - , 5 , = RS = ae a, a F ak << - : 2 Red Py es . : s , ; 2 = a “ i Mammy’s Favorite Son, 4 / " new film of the week by slightly higher than that It can truthfully be sald tar the choice of the party to & Siam ef course, being Willis, | | * s In some cases, we are J children must be coaxed | alternative that occurs to us & Some of the confident ga ginning to wonder what hag clubs, but the average = der what happened to tnete: _ - We never were able to f grand stand manager finds te practice through the winter @& te play bridge. ce Agents for suburban realty stenes. ee . Pd - EEE i. OE te : Fa “e dhg me. Pe, —s — eh 5 ry sate 3 ‘i ¥ x :* ak ¥ “2 A (ies | Means, but the .. blackface come- _ dian, who has started a short tour] | @f the Loew movie houses with h » @ppearance here, is the ot _ Which is packing ‘em in five’ oF | @ix times a day. True, ‘there is # -% - ee, 4 Pes. ‘ , dicture on the bill, “Baby Ming” anc it is one of those dainty deli Sate little Hollywood comedies by the side of which “The Ca shana , 8nd the Murphys” and “The Ci h- * tat Shs and the Kelleys in Paris” etam t as models of screen refinement. ap: poate ws Meret agate

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PAGE 20 UNITED FARRELL TIMED IN 43 6-10 IN ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . _MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1925 STATES SKATER TIES FOR THIRD PLA ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH \CE IN OLYMPIC GA 500 METER RACE Cias Thunberg nape Even-| son Cover Distance in | 434-10 to Gain First Yosition in Event. —— an, Ey the Associated Press. ST. MORITZ, Switzerland, Feb. | 13.—Berne Evenson of Norway and | Clas Thunberg of Finland tied for first place in the 500-meter race, in which the chief American hope, O’Neil Farrell of Chicago finished in another deadlock for third place. The event was won in the last Olympics by an American, Charles Jewtraw, who did not defend his tithe. Evenson and Thunberg, who a skated. in the United States, each covered the distamce in 43 4-10 sec- onds, considered remarkable time under the adverse racing condi- tions. 1 Ie lta a net lee ett epenhiete The time made by Thunberg and Levenson in the 500-meter race | clipped three-fffths of a second | from.the Olympic record held by | Chariés Jewtraw of the United | State. The world’s record is now | held oy Roald Larsen with a cred- | ited mark of 43 1-10 seconds made at Dayos, Switzerland, last week. Farrell, who was strongly backed to winby the Ameriean contingent, was tifmed in 43 6-10 seconds, the same figures credited to Roald Lar- sen of (Norway and Jaako Friman ef Fintand. Farrell might have done better had he been paired in the heat with a faster skater than Bertil Back- man of Finland. The American took the lead at the gun and was forced to make his own pace all the war. The other Americans, Irving Jaf- fe, Valentine Biali and Eddie Mur- phy, failed to place within the first six. : Th@ most sensational heat of the race Was run On a time basis, brouglitt Thunberg and Larsen to- gether? For 400 meters Larsen set a terrific pace and appeared a likely Winner, but Thunberg un- corked @ terrific burst of speed and passed the Norwegian in the stretch Ivar Ballengrup of Norway cap- tured the 5¢00-meter race covering the course in 8 minutes 50 5-10 sec- onds. — ; Jull@s Skutnabb of Finland was second with 8:59 1-10; Bernt-Even- sen of Norway was third with 9:01 220; Irving Jaffee of the Unit States was fourth with 9:01 3510, and Armand Carisen of Norway was fifth with $:01 5-10. Ameica’s first performance in the 50@0-meter race was far from impressive. when Murphy was timed im 9 minutes, 19 5-10 seconds, nearly 40 seconds behind the Olym- pic record. Charley Gorman, the Canadian ace, withdrew from the 5000-meter race after a protest over the result of the 500-meter event. Gorman’s ehances ef making a showing in the sherter race were dissipated when his competitor, Kes of Hol- land, fell and threw the Canadian ort of stride. Officials refused to sive Gorman another start. al- though his protest was supported by the Canadian representatives, W. A. Hewitt and P. J. Mulqueen. O'Neill Farrell of Chicago, was unciassed in the 5000-meter race, bis time being 9m. 34 2-10s. Norway Wins Patrol Race. A gruelling military patrol ski | soidfers | Two Viese Tied the | race, where youthful dropped exhausted in the mountain passes over a distance of 20 miles. while others staggered over Tinish\line to fall headlong in the snow, composed a big part of yes- | terday’s program. There were four | hockey matches as well. Norway won the military patro! | with Finland second and | Switzerland third. Two members| event. of thé Finnish team (each nation enterg one officer and three sol- | Giers in active service) collapsed. after €rossing the finish line and Se administered, A young mch soldier who had swooned three miles from the end of the had to be carried to a hotel where estern Military hot gtegs and other stimulants | week has added new eat Preparatory Basketball League EO SHEA, brown from Fier- ida sun and dapper from habit, is with us once more. Leo comes closer to being a national referee than arébably any man in the United States today. He | holds licenses to officiate in | California, Ftorida, New York and other states, and hopes to register in Missouri. The number of entanglements into which referees have fallen in the last year interests Shea. He believes that these troubles should not arise and that com- missioners should be without ringside authority to hhwder a referee. “Referees can avoid interfer- ence on the part of commission- er by firmness in handling the bout,”” Shea said. “In the matter of fouls the California plan should be adopt- ed everywhere. In Los Angeles when a fighter claims foul the referee counts up to nine. Then, if the boy does not resume fight- ing he is taken to the dressing ing room and examined by the club’s physician. If the doctor reports that a foul has been com- mitted the victim is awarded the verdict on a foul. If the claimant has not been fouled, he loses his share of the purse and the opponent gets the decision on a knockout. “In several fights I have re- fereed there, the boys claiming foule have risen and gone on fighting béfore nine was reached which shows that the rule is drastic cnough to effectually kill shamming.” “oo at ; ’ i ; ; : i ! ; | : | Fighters Know Their Referees. | HEA declares fighters can quickly tell the kind of ref- eree they are working with and act accordingly. whethér he was going to pay any attention to the referee or not. If the official was -~weak he took advantage of him as @id every other boxer when given an Opportunity,” Leo ob- served. “Judges are frequently and unknowingly used as ‘tools’ by smart managers of fighters. These buy up a group of seats just back of the two judges and fill them with their followers— men of fog-hern voices. By bel- lowing constantly against the Opponent, these men influence the judges, who seldom are well grounded in ring knowledge or iren clad in purpose. “The referee should have sole power to handle bouts and make the decision. The sooner they return to the one-man theory the sooner the endless snaris between referees, fighters, judges and commissioners will end. “Authority is too whHiely dis- tributed.”’ = 7” * Dempsey-Tunney Bout Sure. HEA talked with Rickard at Miami, but said he had no first-hand knowledge of the fight situation. He believed, as almost every one else does, that Dempsey and Tunney are sure te fight and that the present stymie is just due to jockey- In¢g on the part of promoters and fighters. “There is no big waame fight in prospect, but Dempsey and Tunney. A Tunney-Sharkey fight would hardly bring out a half a million gate, because there is nothing magnetic about either man,” Shea commented. “Personally, I think Dempsey will not only fight Tunney again, but that he will beat Gene. He packs entirely too much power and he will not hold off fer three rounds next meeting.” If one had as many dollars as there are persons who enter- tain the same view he could tour the world every year on the in- terest of his hoidings. . x - | New Orleans to the Fore. A S a judge of greyhound races Shea calls attention to an interesting improvement adopted at New Orleans on the De Limon oc urse. “The problem of supplying the public with all information pos- sible about the betting in ad- vance of the payoff has been solved it would seem,” Shea commented. “At New Orleans a signal calls the dogs to the track and with that signal betting ends Before the dogs have been sent away the straight payoff on ali the dogs is posted in full view. Under this system it is impossible for any crooked em. ploye to hold out a ticket or tickets on the winner. The pay- eff is up before the dogs are fairiy ig the starting bex.” That is the nearest to a total- igatoer that has yet been tried since the certificate mutueis originated. It is a real protec- tien to the public and should be employed on certificate betting horse race tracks as well. Any advantage gained by per- mitting betting until the barrier goes up is more offset by its disadvantages. NOTHER Sit. Louis district Titties will compete in the trans-continental race conducted by C. C. Pyle from Les Angeles. He is a worker in the Common- wealth steel mills, Louis Senkus, a native of Lithuania, 24 years of age. In his own country. where railroads were few and popula- tion c®nters far apart, the popu- latfon travels afoot. He told the Post-Dispatch tBat he frequently had covered as much as i14? versts (about $0 miles) a day-~— which is traveling along. He says his work as core maker at the mills has kept him in con- dition. Hundreds of athletes regis- tered at Los Angeles yesterday for the Pyle event, which is unique in history. If the experience of the past means anything. Athletes en- tered im this race who weigh above 150 pounds have only a minor chance of victory. Big men pound themselves to pieces and seldom go far. The surest distance runmers are the little men or tall, thin like Clarence De Mar, Joe For- shaw, etc. It is probable that the man who crosses the finish line first will not weigh above 135 pounds —the race is almost sure to cost him 10 or 15 pounds weight. ee ee a et ma = ee nett — For ‘Prep’ Lead Western and St. Louis U. High Have 5-1 Records for the Campaign. McBride's defeat eof Academy last interest to surprising Tace by sending St. Louis U. High | back into a tie with the Cadets for race Was borne on the shoulders of . his teammates for the remainder of | the distance. Nine nations competed. Norway’s | winning time ever the 20-mile course, wherein the difference of altitudes between the start and finish At some points was 3000 feet, was 3 hcrrs 50 minutes and 47 seconds. Fraace sprang the first su fin the hockey play. defeating t Britain by three goals to t and now leads in the competition with | two Victories and no defeats. France appears certain to be the. first semifinalist against Canada on Friday. Belgium conquered Hun- gary by three goals to two, while Sweden and Poland played a tie at tw@ geals all. Austria and Ger- many struggied te another draw, Colo., Western piays one } game this week while St. Louis has two games scheduled so that the Junior Billikens will have an op- portunity to regain a clear title to the lead. first place. the week Friday in meeting Cha- minade. St. Louis aiso plays its | on the latter's court Friday night. The Junior Billikens had little dif- ficuity with ¢c. B. C. three weeks (ago in gaining a 276-8 victory. will be played tomorrew after- nootg at Chaminade High. | Altegether.- st. Louis €. High's record is more impressive than that of Western and except in the Western game, lost by am 18-15) score, the Blue and White team has shown a smoothiy working. pase-. ‘ing attack and a defense under the | basket which is one of the most) ‘effective among the local high Pick, third base- | scheo! quintets. # : = eee ee ee ee eee ee oO Oe ot) Western plays its only game of (York Cilants arrived second game with the C. B. C. team | more St. Louis’ other game of the week | wife, 's@lla. is here | Springfield. 1m. battery ardent atl aa EAST ST. - LOUIS FIVE GOES TO ALTON FOR GAME TOMORROW NIGHT The East St. Louis basketball quintet will travel to Alton, I11., te- morrow night for one ef the most important games of the season in the Southwestern Llinois Confer- ence race. Both - victorious week-end. East St. Louis win- ning the McKendree College ney at Lebanon, Iil., Yreoed River will eppese Collins- ville on the latter’s home court, Ed- | /wardsville goes to Granite City and | Belleville will play at Jersey vilie. VANGUARD OF GIANTS ARRIVES IN ST. LOUIS: the in St. The advance guard of New today, Roger Bresnahan. who once is assistant manager. and rc? Kinsella, chief scout. having reached St. Louis last night. Bresnahan, accompanied by his came from Toledo, while Kin- They will be joined here by Walker ‘left-hander. of East Leuis. and the remainder of men from the East West. New York rewspaper men are accompanying the piavrers from | ‘the East. The assembled squad will leave tomerrow night for Hot Springs . for two weeks’ advance train- ling ‘before going to Augusta, ( HANDBALL TITLE MATCH WILL BE Tres Held Up P Inquiry to Whether Srenco-Cun- ‘*Thrown.”’ By Damon Kerby. } | The Gradwohl trophy, atic of the handball championship | ich was to be pre- | ; ’ ' 'sented to the winner of the singles of St. Louis, wh . ‘tournament concluded Friday night under the auspices of the St. | | Louis Handball Association, will be | oe wee ~ - } ee Sgesgagees i! INVESTIGATED = ningham Contest Was) Washington Now . { embiem- | Feb. 13—Grinnell vs. Ames at Grinnell. Feb. 14—Nebraska ve. I Drake at ego Oklahoma Lawrence. erman. Drake ais. Kansas vs. Grinnell at Sixth in Valley | Way With 12 Successive Victories. ‘held up until a committee investi- | | gates charges that the final match | | between Mike Cunningham and | Jack Srenmco was not settled on its | | The University of Oklahoma bas- | lketeers continue to lead the pack | | merits. ) This announcement was made to ithe Post-Dispatch today by Dr. R. iB. H. Gradwoh!, donor of the tro- 4 phy and a local authority on hand- ‘ball, who maintained that | Spectator at the final match he did | inot believe the match was settled | 'on its merits. | $Srenmco defeated Cunningham in i ithree games, winning the first, 21- 'clinching the title by winning the , | third, ' 15: losing the second, 19-21, and zi-12. One Fiash of Real Form. Only once, in the second game did Cunningham display the game |of which ke is capable, according | to’ spectators. ; : ; ; He was trailing, 13 to $3, when he put on a burst the thirteenth frame, two in the fourteenth and two in the teenth, to win the game, mean- | while holding Srence to - single point. é the tith was to be Srenco, who is Cunningham's pu- | Pil, without serious competition on | Cunningham’s part. Dr. Gradwohl heerd of the re- | ports, and visited just before the match § started. | Gradwohl was assured by the vet- / @ran that he would do his against his pupil. ee ee NR LD PML Crowd Was Suspicious. The tournament was the largest handball even ever held in St. Louis, and a capacity tended the fina} Before match. tators voiced the opinion that Cun- ningham was not giving his best efforts. With both players at their best \form, Cunningham is as much as fellows | ‘ontending teams emerged | in tournaments heid iast | tour. | and Alton tak- | ing the Madisofi County event. In| other league games tomorrow night Leuis | from his home in | ‘| University City Ga. ye im charge of the | | 10 points better than Srenco, ac- | cording to local handball experts. | Walter Kammann, president of _the association, was advised of Dr. | Gradwohi’s decision, and he im- | mediately issued a call for repre- | s@ntatives of | affiliated in the association, to | meet and investigate the . match. | The meeting has been set for to- | Torrow at 5:30 p. m. at j; town Y. M. C. A, In case the committee finds that | the championship match was lost | | intenqjonally by Cunningham, he | Probably will be barred from fu- | | ture participation in local and per- | |; haps national events. Defaulted in Previous Tourteys., |ningham and Srence went to , in the City ¥. M. Cc. A C. A.*event, conceded th When both but on both occasions tities to his pupil. reached the fina! round in the present tourfter, Cun-_ to Play, | _ningham at first saying he had won a cham- , Pionships in his younger days, but he was informed by tee that there would be no cham- pionship or trophies awarded un- less the final match was played. He then agreed to appear. Cunningham himself is a mem- ber of the Protests Committee of the local tournament, Kammann and €C. &. the Downtown Y. M. C. A. Carl Baur of the Y¥. M. H. A. Six organizations wtll be sented in investigating the charges. They are the.Missouri A. A.: Triple A, Knights of Columbus: Down- itewn ¥. M. C. A. Y. Me North Side Y. M. C. A. UNIVERSITY CITY FIVE | OPPOSES YTON IN COUNTY University City. |Couffy High League race, and no defeats, game this week, that against C refused Neavies of leader Schoo! | day. Four league battles are sched- | uied for Friday. while on Saturday. Crystal City calls at Hancock and Maplewood goes to New Lendon, | | Mo.. for a practice came. Manding eof the Temas. Tear. Won Leet om oo Switwen Be Buu oe er tek ae eee Wedinestay— University CRy at Priday—Ma plewood at Clayter. ater &t eee. Ritemour at Tergeecn. Jennings at Normandr. Kirkwood at £t. Clty at Hancock and Lendon. Me. ‘ Maplewood at New as a of ~~; speed and ran up eight P o> oS petats in jin another close game, 34 to 390. fff- ; = . > |The Kansas Aggies moved up into beating Drake, | thus changing places with Wash- | : } lin ton. Before the championship match _— Started reports were prevalent that | handed to : inearest rival, Cunningham } best | points. | Wright; Ok. ~ é crowd at- | Skradski. the games had progressed far spec- | local organizations | — the Down- ! On two previous occasions. Cun- | | , the | | final in handball tournaments, once | . tourney last | | year, and later in the State ¥. W. | the commit- together with | and | repre- EH. A., and GUE GAME in the. Basketball | with five victories Plays only one lay- | tom on the Clayton court Wednes- | Associated Press. Mo.. Feb. 12.— | By the KANSAS CITY, ‘in the Missouri | basketball race and it pear that th. Oklahomans are to (make a runaway affair of it. | The fast traveling Sooners still ‘are undefeated after the Missouri | Thursday they | and | soe EW TORK. ‘Feb. “13.—“Whether I fight in September depends invasion last week. walloped Washington, 34 to 17. Saturday defeated Missouri, 34 to 33, the one-point margin being the : ' closest eall the Oklahomans have ;: ‘had thus far. Missouri, still in second place in ‘the standings, is being crowded by the other Oklahoma team, Okla- | homa A. and M.. which defeated Washington University of St. Louis, Kansas remained in fourth place. \fiftth position by Holt Leads Scorers. Holt, the elongated center of the Sooners, retained his position as |high scorer and increased the ad- | points over his | to seven Wright of the Okla- Twenty-five points the tall vantage homa Aggies. were scored by his tetal for the season to 146 The leading scorers: FG. Holt, Oklahoma Aggies , Kan. Aggies.... Iowa State Yunker, Missouri Collins. Ok. Aggies Churchill, Okia. Thomeon. Kan. Mevrers, Drake Merer. Washingten tT and ~ ce, Sree sietty mee oe es eee meena ete |G. Basketball Race Oklahoma Continues to Show | Dempsey Declares He Will Valley Conference | begins to ap- imanent one. Tex ‘announced would not fight again because of | ‘tember depends on Tex and the } outcome of Tufney’s June fight.” | center in| Oklahoma's two triumphs, bringing MAJORS NEWG LEAGUE MERS Richard Fred Stahl man, Catcher, Indians. Born—Chicago, Pil., October 206, 1904. Height—6 feet 1 inch. Weight—210 pounds. Bats—Right-handed. Throws—Right-handed. First engagement—Wilkes-Barre, New York.Penna. League, | 1927 RECORD: AX mm. '9s8 203 28 96 18 3 & 2B. 3B. HR. SB. Pe. 77 re. . A. E. 2938 48 8 Pe. Ss #42 Stahiman is graduate of De Pauw University, where he starred | in baseball and football. Stahiman played four years in independent Mid-West League | before entering organized ball. StahIlman is professional football player with New York Giants i= National League. (Copyright. 1928.) } Accept September Date It Rickard Makes Him Otter Whether He Fights or Not, Also Depends on Outcome of Tun- | ney’s Fight in June, Former Heavyweight Champion Says in Statement. to the Post ! | on Tex and the outcome of Tunney's June fight.” This insignificant statement from ; ‘Jack Dempsey, appearing today in the current issue of the Ring, a | ' boxing publication, lent color to the belief that the former heavyweight might not be a per- | At the time Promoter and Dempsey an- that Jack “retirement” Rickard eye trouble. Dempsey’s latest tement, given /Tex’s decision | Don’t worry. Will accept a Septem~- | Champion's recently announcement | ber date if offered and in condi- | training. ibe ready for a June fight, so his probably | new arrangements are fin reply to a query by the Ring as to his future plans, is as follows: “Sorry, cannot go info details is o. k. with me. Have temporarily creased I toid Tex I would not ' tion, all right with me. Whether I[ fight in Sep- PAULINO GETS DOWN TO WORK FOR HIS COMING BOUT WITH GODFREY By the Associated Presa. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 13.— Paulino Uzcudun, Spanish entry in the heavyweight pugilistic ranks, | moved his luggage today to a ranch planning ta settle down to a two/ i495 ' be the official chosen to go, Bread- on stated. ter with Giant George Godfrey. 2; Philadelphia Negro. about 20 miles from here, weeks’ siege of outdeor condition- ing in preparation for his encouwn- Godfrey rested yesterday at his Soper’s ranch camp, near Ojal, Cal. ; last year, (to umpire the 'games, Sam Breadon, Following a policy established 8 the Cardinals will take | 'a National League umpire to the | training camp at Avon Park, Fia., team’s exhibition president Charlie Moran will likely This practice is regarded by | ‘baseball men as a good one for it | provides experienced umpiring for ‘the team and at the same time | gives the officials a spring work- | 7 ; out. m on quapemignetetnamdrtnenamenee ON OR ON el all eh he ee a eh ah at Pretendant © 200,000 Special to the HE Marquise ae 8 T bretendant won | franc Grand 5 over 4900 meters ' 2 ing 39 francs on ticket to win ang Veil Picard’s Saint ; second, paying 6 fr: times to place, and 2 Q | | was third. : It is becoming rt iweek-end to see come Basketball League championship periority in every all opponents. If no fw ries or ineligibilities >a zen’s team, it should ¥ ail ADVERTISEMENT CANNES, rane in the Public J | this year in a far more @ Movie of a Man | T; rying a New Cigarette — TAKES CIGARETTE FROM FRIEND AND EYES THE UNFAMILIAR PACKAGE DVBIOUSLY LIGHTS CIGARETTE SUSPICIOUSLY GULPS IN SURPRISE WHEN HE DOESN'T BREAK ouT INTO Fit OF COUGHING Discovers FiRsT Few PUFFS NoT HARD ‘To TAKE AMD REGISTERS DEEP SATISFACTION SEARCHES TACTFULLY IN FPocKEeTs To HINT HE'D LiKe ANOTHER OLD The Smoother and Better Cigarette ---. not a cough in a carload ‘ STALLS WHILE TAKING SECOND CIGARETTE im ORDER To sTudDY PACKAGE CLOSELY OLD 2 wepneiors “See ~ % ee ee 4 = Bens paket % Leet aa ee .. AR... — - 2 e+ oe? oe & i incall : - 5 i eo *® #@ eo ee « FF oc tivuit, emiaan Sis +«—eoPiiaveaan : <

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/ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _MONDAY, ‘FEBRUARY 13, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JUNICIPAL TEAMS REACH SEMIFINAL ROUND IN SOCCER TITLE Pretesidiieh Wins = ] WER 40 ELEV EN Jim McCarthy, of Tablers, TILDEN’S 2-TEAM 200,000 F fg 45 o > | | baa Fe Stecplechall =e) SCORED UPON i) eg -areomae = IDEA REFERRED 10 ee r +) 4 Landing on Referee Murphy " . ‘Seal | FOR FIRST TIME i & : i CUP COMMITTEE to definite establishment of such Big Bill and Hunter Reiter. ‘refer the "primal tthe. Datta HE Marquise de Béa . & Pretendant won the 209 000. c: oo ) over 4000 meters yesterday, |Cup Committee without endorse- ment. PAGE 22 SERIES $15,000 Open Golf Held Next Month A Sract Press. MIAM BEA FLA,, Feb, 13. : di championships in tennis, like those in golf. This departure’ received scant discussion compared to the two- team plan for Davis Cup competi- tion proposed by William T. Tilden II, and Francis tT. Hunter, the na- tional doubles champions. After two hours of debate, with Julian S. Myrick, the “czar”. of the tennis association leading the opposition Lewis Here for Stecher Match Strangler to Finish Training for Title Match Next Monday Night. Ed “Strangier’..Lewis, former heavyweight wrestling. champion, accompanied by Manager Billy Sandow and e staff of heavyweight training partners, arrived” in 8t. Louis this morning to prepare for Lewis’ coming tussle with Joe Stecher, the titleholder, next Mon- day night in a finish match at the New Coliseum arena. Lewis has been training almost two months for the Stecher match, having started his long condition- ing grind at a Chicago gymnasium shortly after the articles were signed in mid-Decembe? and trans- ferring his activities tater to a farm on the outskirts of Kansas City, Mo. Lewis and his training partners, Pat McGill, the Irish heavyweight; ~~» ss ee a played over the La Gorce course here March 18, 19 and 20 was made yesterday. after a seriés of meetings, at which Miami Beach citizeng voted to under- write the purse. The tournament, officially designated the first annual Miami Beach La Gorce open tournament, carries one of the richest purses tin America and in addition $1000 in gold plate will be presented to the winner. The event will consist of 108 holes of medal play, with @ 36- hole qualifying round, the low 64 cards entering the 172-hole final. The pro finishing the 108 holes with the lowest will be awarded $5000, with the remainder to be. divided among the next 19. Argument Between Player and Official at St. Louis Soccer League Game Comes at End of First Half—NMillers Finally Win, Stopping Wellston, 3-2. ate Plan to Invade Europe in May — Open Events ‘OK'd by Net Body. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 13.—The old guard of tennis, both.among -play- | ‘| ideas and youthful skill in the first | The Americans could not hope meeting of the United States Lawn | | | £0 a cup “ "een ae Tennis Association ever held in the | | in the American zone in June and $| West. then going abroad to meet the | European winners in July, with no franc Grand Steeple & Mary and ied Sosophe Shat- 2 ing 39 francs = . Lyrics by Limerick Luke. | on a i. . aig to rem 19 to plage! T — ron ea esi A Will Be Missing. eil Picard’s Saint Bernard , ces > second, paying 6 francs 60 eh Who shouted “hoontay!” and) Tilden and Hunter reiterated , times to place, and his Ho: ‘hip, hip!” | By Dent-McSkimming. their determination to go abroad was third. | 3a | Pe He was headed for fame | Jimmy McCarthy, center fo-ward, is lost to the Tabler club for aie eit saa ue tie i ok ee ms ik oe When he saw that his name | the remainder of the season as a result of punching Referee Robert Cup squad unless their thon is ci Roosevelt F ‘Had appeared in his pet comic | ““Ribby” Murphy during a St. Louis § Soccer League match yesterday cepted before that time. The cup ive strip. |at Sportsman’s Park. President W. E. Barker said that McCarthy’ S| committee already has announced es \ pcebeniben’ te ted dis indefi a sidtnder of | its.entry in the American zone, the H Sneeze That Off. ~~ 2 inite period, cove ing tee | matches to be played in June when as ver __,| this season, “‘and possibly a great deal longer. ers and officials, was forced to give | »r American Snuff earned $15.78) ...; : ilden and Hunter likely will be h in 1927 | Excitement was running high in ground before the onslaught of new | overseas. Points a Game | : share on the common in oi, ithe game between the Tablers and? jagainst $13.05 a share in 1926. | Sesemane, Joe McCarthy scored |$ Rough Riders Have Shown Se | Expect Draw in 7 U.S. Soccer Cup > Chartrand (2), Rooney, and Riecker, Fisher. No. 1 — Geraghtys This apparent increase in the num- Fevie minutes after the opening of | ber of snuff addicts is respectful- | the match but after 19 minutes of 3 pS a Je * ¥ : _— a Seg High School Race. week-end to see any other oyt. championship victory for the Roosevelt Rough Riders, leading the race at present with five victo- ries in aS Many games. Roosevelt has than 40 points a game so far this season and has shown decided sy- periority in every department over all opponents. If no further inju- ries or ineligibilities weaken Loren. zen’s team, it should win the title this year in a far more convincing manner than last season. The Rough Riders will be 4dle in jthe league pairings this week and Soldan and Beaumont will provide the feature game. Beaumont lost by a one-point margin in the first meeting of the teams and an inter- esting contest is expected. The game will be played at Beaumont. In the otper tilt, Cleveland and Central will meet at the Cleveland Eymnasium. Cleveland should be able to repeat its Victory over the same team in the first round. The standings: day—Soldan rs. : Cleveland vs. Tentral ry ne Pm A~2S-1DESD Beem W-10— 8 rw taminsien, Soldan . Ste aumon Rest. | Donament ‘ovingten, Cleveland Brown, = me ‘“ ss. ae Cee oe oe ere 2 2 re tint = oh ee PODS Lg aren? . > “ * * -— es ad Hellim Solda Met intaiin, Solden 7, By BRIGGS 1 |: FEELS THROAT AND WONDERS WHERE OLD ‘THROAT TICKLE HAS GONE “- on THEN DASHES FOR NEAREST CIGARETTE COUNTER To GET CARTON OF OLD GOLDS FoR HIMSELF periority Over All Rivals in . ae 7 come in the Public High Schog} Basketball League than a decisive averaged more: Fairground No. @ ta Mear | Hof... Re ; ‘ : Park) 4, Motorbus (Car- det No. 2) 2. Goals—Neagie Sherman Park — Palermos ie ate. 3) 3, SS. Mary and (Concordia Park Juniors) ccki, Mercurio, | <<. es? and Stock. “the Municipal al Soccer League gjminétions are now under way, three favorites advancing to the gecond round as the result of games yesterday. ‘The Palermos, ly called to the attention of the, Anti-Snuff League. snuff, but it must be i play, Flavin tied the count. | in taking a cross from Brengle, | We never see anybody using! jim McCarthy shot the ball into | used or the Morgan net but the score was | Then, | there wouldn’t be any sold. Prob- | disallowed because Referee Murphy | ably has its greatest circulation in Russia, whére every name is a sneeze. Maybe the custom of dipping snuff still prevails in the South. However, let’s talk about some- thing else. Enough s’nough. | “As Soon as Heads Go Army of Fairground No. 4, defeated 88. ‘and Navy Will play.” Mary and Joseph, juniors of Con- cordia Park, 3 to 1; Geraghtys of s sherman Park won from Motorbus ' a. C. of Carondelet Park, 4 to 2, and St. Thomas of Carondelet No. 4 turned back the Union Electrics 9 of Forest Park, 4 to 2. Another team favored eliminations, the Angelicas, 2, drew a bye in the first round and will meet the Palermos next Sunday, while the | Geraghtys will meet the St. Thomas | team in the other semifinal game. . victory | The Palermo eleven’s ‘ever SS. Mary and Joseph was je Geravthtys showed good in defeating the Motorbus | They held the lead at the , 2 to 0, due to goals scored by and Neagie. In the second @ taf they continued the attack, | @ Neagle scoring after a half minute B® @ play. and F. O'Connell scoring again late in the game. Hennessy 4 “Tegistered both tallies for the ® losers. St. ‘Thomas displayed a whirl- wind attack in winning from the | Unions, driving through all four goals in the first half. The Unions fame back strong but were unable tg Overcome the early lead. AT FAIRGROUND NO. &. Thomas (4). (Carondeiet No. a) Mulligan Brennan ¢.. Ferguson Hav erkamp Sullive Fitzgibhon - senutte | Riec. Ker | Theismann- isher | | Goals score¢c—T. Chartrand (Z). gu and Reicker, Fisher. Time of Teferees—R. 1. Motor Bus ‘%) (Carondelet No. in the | of _ & conded by the fact that their goal ‘@ line was crossed for the first time @ this season. The losers were held @ woreless in the first half, @ thowed unexpected strength in the. @ ond half and drove through a : mal from scrimmage. but | When the cat’s away the mice will play, huh? Another One of Those. BACKED a horse named Flying Ghost, | At odds of 10 to 1. The others left him at the post— He did not choose to run! | “Yanks Send Wera to Coast League.” | Oh, Wera well. Where Truth Lies. ‘to “lie” is an oil well. | A book dealer in London has ‘adopted the plan of selling books ‘by the pound. This ought to work ‘out to the financial benefit of ‘those who are fond of light read- ing. The man on the sandbox says Dame Fashion can make or break any industry that is engaged in the manufacture and sale of what the well-dressed woman will wear. Even the well-dressed woman doesn’t know a week in advance what shel be wearing. Too True. So gather the shekels while you may, And if you can’t, go borrow; The well-dressed woman of today Is out of date tomorrow. | “ ‘Rubber Ice’ Retards Skaters .,, in Title Races.” However, the best man wins in | the long stretch. | “Former Caddy Stirs Up Golf Wall’ Veterans.”’ | Leave it to the caddy to know. their weak points. Owing to the uncertainties of | " baseball, would suggest that the unge| Cardinals always have a uniform nessey Heidenry Albrecht | Goals scored—Neagie (2). Budo. O’Con- Hennessy (2). Referece—J. J. Kellv Donovan. Time of halves—4o5 Kherman FP {| LEADS CHURCH SERVICE ’ Stuppy- -Henne Paey | Orf-Sherw 00d | 13.—Jack ) scored—Busalaccki, Mercurio. . rodt. {penalty} and Stock, o minutes, Referees—Tom Lyster J. H. Cradoek REGGIE WOOD MATCHED WITH CLYDE TAYLOR ; ark. 4 Memos at SP. Ma and Joseph (1) |; | a airsround No. 3.) on file for Jim Cooney. There’s no telling when he’ll pop into it. Jim didn’t remain with us long enough the last time to get meas- ured but perhaps the old measure- ments would do. JACK HOOD, ENGLISH WELTERWEIGHT KING, i 4 BIRMINGHAM, England, Feb. tiood, welterweight Time of champion of Great Britain, now has ‘one to match Gene Tunney’s invi- tation to lecture at Yale on Shak- | speare. voice the lessons at the mcn’s John's Church, Spark | | Cc lear service at St. ON MOTORBUS CARD | Hill, Birmingham. B eezic Wood of the Motorbus| pa. C, runner- -up in the National | 44. U. junior lightweight final | 5 ‘a Cincinnati last year, has been. ; Taylor of | with Clyde Sag . Ih., in what will be the | tr ty feature go on the | "Qin of amateur boxing to be | , by the Motorbus Club at the es Wednesday night. interstate bouts are be- 2 Ohio stars and the pick of Western district in heavy- mMght, middleweight and ht matches. The main go heavyweicht champion of » and three-time champion of ome town, Cincinnati. - Knost of the People’s Mo- i A. CC, National A. A. U. | While the identity of the Ohio _ ~eWeight and lightweight is tely announced, their 1o- * Opponent will be Al Stillman Motorbus Club, Western A. + junior middleweight cham- ' ‘and Jake Graswick, the East uls boy who holds the West- » Mistrict junior lightweight title. K's foe will probably be | Pullman “wand Konerman, pion. Ohio State lignt- | ‘a is | _ ©" Billy Miller, present ama- | and i ierward made known that Hood | “like a good sportsman and Chris- 'tian gentleman,” had given up an | important engagement in London to keep his promise to lead the | service at St. John’s. The Prince of Wales is expected | to attend the bout tonight between | Hood and the Negro boxer, Lem Johnson. PINE STREET CELTICS The Celtics basketball team, | ¢; Which now leads the Pine Street Y. 'M. Cc. A. Basketball League, with eight games won and one lost, will | /Mmeet the Aces in.a league contest | Wednesday night, while on Friday | “night the Pine Street Big Five @p- We take it that the well at the bottom of which truth is supposed | had blown his whistle for an off- | side before McCarthy shot. A few | minutes later, as Flavin attempted | to cut between the two Tabler full- | backs, he was brought to earth by | Branconier who kicked the for- ward's legs from under him in try- ing to intercept the ball. On the resultant penalty kick, Hand scored for the Morgans, putting his team in the lead. Three or four fouls were called by Referee Mur- phy, most of them against the Tab- lers. McCarthy Lands Left. As the teams walked off the fieid at half time, Referee Murphy and Jim McCarthy were thrown to- gether, but they weren’t walking arm in arm. A dispute arose be- tween player and official and Mc- Carthy brought a sudden and solid left hook across to Murphy's jaw. The referee went into a clinch and before another blow was attempted two policemen separated the com- batants. McCarthy was ordered out of the game and was replaced by Harry Ratican. The second half, too, was filled with exciting incidents but there was no more trouble. | score was 3—3. Perhaps the most startling event of the afternoon was a victory by the Ben Millers over the Wellistons. | The Millers had lost five straight | games prior to yesterday, | only St. | Louis team which has been suc- | cessful in the national cup compe- | league although they are the tition. Fitzgerald, Schwepp and O'Hara | scored for Billy Foley's team to/| Ahrens and Eddie Hart | win, 3-2. counted for the Wellistons. Fitzgerald’s performance at in- | a | circumstance which gives rise to/| side left was especially bright, hopes of further victories for the Millers in the cup series. wee’s”’ roy. was opposed by a fast fullback, Tommy White, Mulroy appeared to be always in position to receive passes, and his crosses were far | better than usual. Thumm Plays Well. Gene Thumm was at center for- | | weed for the first half and al- _though he scored no goals ‘command. He was too eager | dangerous. Curran, at outside right, fs take | |ing better care of the position than | any man who has been tried there | before. He got the balt across the goal mouth in the right fashion. Once more, the Miller halfbacks The final | “Pee- | fine passing was reflected | in greatly improved work by Mul- | In spite of the fact that he | he | | Proved he has good football at his | in | | the first 15 minutes but when he} | warmed up to the job he became | played into the hands of the oppo- sition by kicking aimlessly up- Series Tonight : us 4 HE draw for-opponents in 91g He the Western Division of the $ | national soccer cup compe- $ | tition will probably be made at ? New York tonight, W. E: Bark- r er, member of the cup commit- | tee, said: today. Only four clubs remain in the West, including the Ben Millers of St. Louis. They may draw either the Sparta club or the Bricklayers of Chicago, or the American Hungarians of Cleve- land. The match will be played on Feb. 26, probably in St. Louis. Fe Oe ee ee ee i : field instead. of pianting the ball on a colleague’s foot. It happened that two of the opposing halfbacks, Schurwan and Hebberger. were do- ing the same thing so that the game often degenerated into an exhibition of crooked kicking and the spectators yawned. The Miller | halfbacks had better get out in the, park and practice hitting a mark | with a pass before the next cup | game, or our ship is sunk. Bollam again found a place in | Foley's forward line for the full | game in spite of his very poor | game on the previous Sunday. | : | Every one of Foley’s other six for- | |wards is better than he’s in there every Sunday. “Beno” ) ‘ The Lineups. FIRST GAME. but | One of the most radical decisions | be Saturday’ S meeting was approval | “open” tournaments, -giving | recognition to those stars The associa- _tion indicated that competition be- i'tween amateurs and, pros, on ap- plication of any club in good -stand- ing, would be sanctioned. paving the way for an. eventual § open who | turned ‘‘pros”’ last winter to share | | in the Lengien tour. | chance to get accustomed to dif- 'ferent foreign conditions, Tilden and Hunter argued. Fall River Is Winner. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FALL RIVER, Mass., Feb. 13.— The Fall River F. C. defeated Bethlehem, 2 to 1, in an American Soccer League match yesterday. “Tiny” Roebuck, an Indian boxer and wrestler; and Joe “Toots” Mondt, are stopping at Hotel Chase. Yesterday was an off-day for champion Stecher. The titlehold- er took advantage of the Sabbath lay-off, however, to visit the S8t. Clair Country Club during the aft- ernoon and engaged in a foursome over the nine-hole golf course with Promoter Tom Packs, Walter Koss- man, the club professional, and Ané« ton Stecher, the champion’s brother and manager. Stecher plans to resume his in<« tensive preparatory program toe day and to continue heavy train- ing until Friday afternoon. The champion hag built up his weight to 225 pounds. Position. Morgans. J. McCarthy. . Jim McCarthy C. .Bochnicek....I. R....... McHenry... ..O. R. Goals—Tablers, Joe McCarthy, Bochnicek, Brengle; Morgans, Fiavin (2), Hand. Referee, R. Murphy; time of halves, 35 minutes; head lines- men, J. Jd. Kelley and L. Zeu- schel. SECOND GAME. Millers. Position. Wellstons. Bartnett.. . Schw feppe. Croak. _R. H, ..Hebberger Malroy. oeebere _O. Iu. Goals—Millers, Schweppe, O’Harra; Wellston. E. Hart, Aherns. Referee, R. Murphy; linesmen, J. J. Kelley and L. Zeuschel; time of halves, 35 minutes. | Hahn to Try for Record, , Tonight Will Face Connolly in Two-| Thirds-Mile Race at New York Elks Meet. By the Agsociated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. Hood vesterday read in a | LEAD BASKET LEAGUE | Hahn, America’s hope in the com- ‘ing Olympics, will seek | world record tonight running in a. special two-thirds of a mile event | Canon Arrowsmith, the vicar, aft- | at the New York Elks meet in the | (102d Engineers’ Armory here. Hahn, already the holder of four | world's marks lev rents, wh: “race against Jimmy | ‘Connolly of the Wew York A. C., 13.—Lloyd | another | : for indoor track | ; 'who established the present stand- | ard for the “two-thirds of a mile in | old Madison Square Garden in | | | 192%, Connolly’ 6 tithe is 2:43 3-5 The récords held by Hahn are for 1000 yards, 1000-* meters, 1500 rters of a | ;meters’ ahd three-qpa | (Webster) 29. At one time, Hahn was the) mile. champion for the indoor mile. | Hahn, @ Nebraskan, and now |wenning wnder the colors of the pose the Louisville (Ky.) Y term. | Boston & A., will race against Dr. This contest will two of the strongest Negro basket teams in the Middle West. The Big Five have fost but one game the season began. , Celtics | Aofs : SS Torsemen Red Knighi« | Arrows . Seullin Tigers bring together | peltzer in the Knights of Columbus track games here on Feb. 29. Ray. ‘Chicago meet last Friday, is en- tered in the same event. | In more than 30 races during the : past two years, Hahn has come through without a defeat. been victor in elght consecutive races thus far this season. ~| wood) 38. ' “Toots” Mondt ? i Basketball Scores. JUNIOR LUTHERAN LEAGUE, Enrmaus 18, Holy Cross 12. Redeemer 16, St. John 12. SENIOR EVANGELICAL LEAGUE. Salvator 24, St. James 22. Stephens 39, Zion 34. Baraca 32, Independent 23. LUTHERAN LEAGUE. Mount Calvary 26, Pilgrim 18. Bethichem 31, Grace 28. Redeemer 39, St. SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE. Kingshighway 21, St. Paul 20. Fourth Baptist 26, 2S. Fourth Christian 52, Faith 12. CONOORDIA LUTHERAN LEAGUE. Trinity (East 5&t. Louis) Bethany 33. Hope 38, Immanuel 27. St. Paul 35, Marcus 198. 39, Matthews 21. | Hyde Park | Mount Auburn 18, Bowman 13. | WALTHER LEAGUE. St. Trinity St. Peters 31, Christ Christ Church (St. Concordia (Maplewood ) 17. Mondt to Wrestle Pesek. 2, Concordia (Kirk-| Church | Louis) 22, By the Associated Press. WICHITA, Kan., | 17. of the match here will. have at St. Louis, . Feb. 13.—Joe | and John Pesek' ‘have been matched to wrestle at | since | Conger. ee | the Forum here the night of Feb. | Pesek is said to have obtaincd : an agreement whereby the winner | ad He has chance to mect the winner of the | Lewis-Stecher championship bout | '- = * Why Clown Cigarettes are made by Organized Labor E BELIEVE that organization of the workers under the American Federation of Labor plan leads to better wages, fewer hours and im- proved working conditions; that it develops char- acter and manhood, fosters justice and tolerance and makes for better economic and social life for the multitudes of those who toil. Our experience has convinced us that organized labor is a great constructive force in the develop- ment of economic growth as applied to industrial relations. There is no question but that the apph- cation of this philosophy has made consistently for the betterment of conditions of employment, and beyond that for the promotion of human happiness. Inthis series of statements we propose to tell why we prefer to contract with organized labor and why we support its fundamentals and ideals. We will set forth what we know to be the truth, proved by 30 years of experience in the employment of organized labor. ' | i Watch this newspaper for statement number two which will appear on an early date. AXTON-FISHER ToBACcco Co., Jue. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Cigarettes -

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ee ee eee ee + ~ | toe a * ec eshey ad oad heed DP “ga, Py %, hee son =~ MMUDIIO; iii A Moke —? ke ¢ob4 “ ee Utd 29 Di seh 4 3 oma. he pu LOR VAwarwe * J _ Ne a * newt Dre] R-~1 te t fh ot $ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘Comparative ores Fravo qj r r New Orleans Charts ; ; : The match rane | a. | 3-Cushion Lead Aided by high FIRST RACE—$1200, maiden, 2-year r-olds, colts and geidings, | Slart poor. won driving, Place, same, ee Ot ee ey eteann rime, | . | Jackson, 50 to 39, in 48 | , ; ' 23 403 to in ; Eqtivaient .. ial |and up. six furlongs: ae A es Z HbR a —— Odds to” dean, Seth | Local Collegiate Basketball Teams to Meet in Second Game - . . , w € *s — Tim ber yy Ba: ial to the Post-Dispatch. with th in i*Captain Jack . Mose Shapoft (and up. six furlongs: - _ : be Walsh Is Second, Espi- ~ | Antiquarian al S Alege «css. + Bd : os - sea , ‘ oe _— oe id. fast and clear of interference. saved ground and held om | Paul smith ||, 1104 Nellie D. 99 | games this week. The Billikens meet Washington University at the | SECO? E— 1200, allowances. > r-olds, maidens. mile and 78 ' : By the Associated Press. | Sta rt ee Se poo emt Wun’ se post P, m. At post 3 miguies. _ Third race—$S00), claiming. S-vear — The St. Louis-Washing ee es ee OY Trainer. ae ee ae 107 Hobcaw: pyanaae 108 ld spotlight. The two have;trouncing they had received this | tot san1°°" renin RS OME | ee eee fails to remove dandruff completely Five: Equivalent | *Princesita ..... ¥5 Moboz ..... i16 . of his season, the Billi- | July, 62 %c. th d had employed four of his| HORSE Z ar ~{met before this season, naa toda 27 se | Es ted MS > Oe L. — ert four furiongs men cen £ ut ‘ é a : (14 points. The Chicago team was et about four o im, Ore to acquire a new title, the South | Uniadylike ~ alien . = a. 115 ‘Tenor 112 » S | get ae ot FP » oF $1.38 %; July, $1.91 %. " La hs estern ie . » orig . hee ae , ° . Nadie - : —oa—_— is. Arnold +. race— laiming, 4-year-vlas | St. : ‘mnasium, New vente - . = ‘ ace—$800. claiming. 4-year-olds | S U. Gymasiumi, | White scoring aces, Ham Strong | night when retirmg; use enough to ‘ive strokes below par for the r Five tro Pp Murtfayv 7 Al. me - ee *. 108 Washington has strokes in front of Frank Walsh, | Kertincky Colone’__. : : ' mile and one-s » hicago, wae split scenes one yea ne to him. at the end Tnladviixe finished with: a rush. . ; . tj s . r ™ * Bs ia a —_ ; . ‘ w . nieecord gr ang : “4 poten ad | Proving. n win $7.84, place ‘Sie show $3.74 Billy Culbert- | wenece claiteed. and have lost close games to such ‘ iAC la a) 5 4}. ; r r ratl fa = , . eee . “ “Uniady ike. sere ge | Weather clea: 000 palbe-roagy teams as Oklahoma, Missouri and /|a man to take the place left open | may have. Conn., and Leonard Schmutte of | St ss te he . S850. S200 $100 S59 First race. $1200. 2-year-olés. four fur | ‘ 4 ’ 7 over the local team, gained while | game at back guard and worked | instantly, and your hair will be successfully defending his title. toi; is 8. Leonard st | , AR , Sena PAGE 22 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . MONDAY, FEBRUARY , PEN GO [ F TO i § ° bed ' : * S Hoppe tay : } oP Weather clear; track fast. f | / Bears to Defeat Billikens : Hoppe remained | | Former Balkline King Defeats Paget. a b. br ec 2 by Tail *Timber-Po H. sretier. on : 44 to 30. Murray os es *Lady Monie is g paps = | See : . , se 1. Friday. NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—Willie , Card for 72-Hole Distance | cos! Black Moliner: to Oppose De paul, Frida} : He followed with & | 32 | ;Bellham ‘i Er 07 The St. Louis University basketball team will have two hazd | Polly Timber. away 2 a ' > , tf Danbaum finished fast inside. Courier ran a [| sy ‘102 Sacrist 1 | ; Sy ‘ : ou , p * nosa Third. food yace. Gecanded fan out on the ay Oy ee 3 e376: |: ree ia 102 State Rights |. 'Bears’ Field House, Wednesday night, and Friday tackle De Paul ohn sche naid: Polly Timber. win $208.52 singe $39.80. show 23.76: | “ef =10 Liberation _ - : University of Chicago at the St. Louis U. gymnasium. re ay to | HOT SPRINGS. Ark., Feb. 13.— | Winner, b t.. 3. by | Dragon *Fy!! Speed J ae Broomst: season. De Paul showed a good and that iS to dissolve it. Then you Carin L. Crave + t tning..110 Dorre (enue eenae , Shee: Ligh tni i bane Ti, . int in a game played at the}! Central open, which he took yester- , FP07Un. Vela ; Schacter ip. mile and one- sixteenth : ee ; gg eat , 0; 108 Guard ....109 >. land Barney Oldfield, to less than | moisten the scalp and rub it in | *The Orleanian Rarnes , Devastation | a ethers 9 ; : 7 j tars + Appleton, Wis.., and Al Esp awWar well and @isplaying goOc speed. stood a long drive gamely, anc just '*Cjoud Burst .. 1@lL Tah oma oe the Billikens have lost six of their test. The team has averaged 33 three more applications will come | Craver was of no help ne Re agg gory ood race and is im- | tor ws « ; oa. : : : ‘ : es 4 s % a 213 ity (en several Missouri Valley teams| In losing to Creighton, Coach | every single sign and trace of tt, | Oklahoma Aggies. | by Tom Fiynn. Jack Strong, older | You will find, too, that all itching Lima. O. The trio needed 289 each. | -47_. 1:123-5. Valve to winners. 3 ~ , a rvealert . . ~~ { Gece Paul Bi ‘lio G ee "1 ..«++-110} cago earlier this month. De Paul | son. eontented himself with 291. Brune . 2a . Craver , i cas H Increases | *'** “rence Jacks PROFESSIONAL oP’ n . . four furlongs: 48 1-5. Value to winners $350._5200,_ $100, $3 : |. First race—$800. claiming, 3-years olds “ar nnings. oe O8 | Emma Hart ... 16 d « C7 | ee Sage pe ee “ ~~ I oa U Als Sched led : run of eight ] ive . ; Somerby .......112 All Silver ...... 99 of Series Wednesday—St.. Louis U. 0 ule | : points of H . Blo Pin as ne 6.4 ees deka | A, nha aeu ee *Polly Path .... ye *Josie Hartman. .102 | Hoppe increased his lead over Alle thy Merch Wind . - 10% e r A and then completed the. Is Five Strokes Under Par | «i slice | ‘Second’ race—$800. claiming, J-rear-olds Hall to a full came when he de-!ene. | Bronco Gifl ....1¢ *Loyal Legion Ham. place $10.88. show 36.50: Danbaum. show a | ? Cingir : 32 oh ; tT? é (322 ay ma . ‘ te Bee» seen orenne ; is-Washington gamegave the Billikens the on!y severe =a a _3 f There is one sure way that never} ae %; Oct. $1.29%. ‘ " , -24 1-5. -48 135. 1:14. 1:40. 1:44. Value to winners. $550, $200) $100. $50. a) 3 MacDonald Smith, New York pro, | wid 1 : . Jockey, _ Odds to : ae ~ | a te : rt ey Fourth race—$d0v, claiming, 2-year-olds. : j | ; ' ene . . “hag o> ar S- : ut ashingt y pense ir ldin h llikens t a this a _ characterist ic successive low rounds | eS chitestice Ww ashington by defense in holdi gz the Billike S$ to destroy 17 entirely To do : just ; 2 . 88%: Y J. Leyland ~6->> |tBaby Delphi 107 Ferganza nt : | . a : ie T ‘the first to hold the Blue and | dinary liquid arvon; apply it at Alay with an aggregate of 285. : :. Pool 3.1: mee eee r 101 | , : iki ee . - 3% e. . — on e 7 . | . . a H ingt nas the edge onj20 points. In their 15 other games | tly with the finger ti B 7®.hole distance, Mac was but two ey oes . B : : ~ P t t Pg gentiy ps. y orri« + eure Eg ' a j . ~~ race—$800, c aiming 4-year-oids , | sik sixteenth: ‘meeting of the two teams. While; scored at least 21 points a con- dandruff will be gone, and two or Carin ’ lily Culbertaon was Weakly ridden. He hed the race won, dit *Recommenda- ~~ “49 | ) : estat : ' : | : i last 11 games, the Bears have beat-/ points a game. pletely dissolve and entirely destroy place money with 285 apiece. | Sporting Vein well up all the Way. |Reget's team showed that it had | no matter how much dandruff you with Henry Cuici, Bridgeport. | r . . “, won Pm iy t 3:14. at = = ae At New Chews. Royal Canopy-Thraphea. Trainer. J. P. Mayberry. . De Paul comes with one victory | brother of Ham, played the entire | and digging of the scalp will stop a ae ‘ ‘ was n- | mt 2 eo: | longs: oe ae : : " . Paes eenes. Wee was © HORSE, Str Fin. Jockey, a | Miss Moon! oa” yen tyes | the Billikens were invading Chi- | well with the versatile Ollie Ander- {- lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and : Pau! Bunyan. = Cruelty 2 Leviand = o &? »- ig twe~Oe oD om | j Little Kia j 2006 ’ re Eifreida G aend os, hae amen taba eal j—~ , i Pascua Cherry Lane... .-. Dougias . tributed. 3 ~ Second race, $1200. caameina. The leading scores: MacDonald Smith, New York, olds, six furlongs: | oe seme 141-142—285. ; . - a 137-148 ; 2 F: 1 tue} ba i loise. win $10.0% place $5.86, show 35.0% sruno, plac " the Felitian i. . eee : ee Ls : : 2 . Fourth race. ne Hae gt aean Little ¥ i eae. | can 1 $ 1 a as “el ge on 4 i nett. purse. 3-year-oids, one mile ond 70 "aul Runyon, Little Rock, 146- | . o. Foseer ...2°* } = . r ; ; G. Arnal. 2 97 a ee . re : ae Peter Prter =. - ——_—— — i Jack Higgone...112 Calvados ) of the complicated machinery that j 144—299. Bie Sweep. displaying good si — | ateee wo 8 eee Se ee a | ore nnant..107 Penthorn — : "ss Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo., if2- | ae nicely im nant haere an broke 2 ; i” te tier See : ay sr us es. 107 Blesseficid possible. | 3 | hard Tidder im the sz . but could ft ro. Begg: ~n- Tegan Ein ersgsegcens: -# ; - : a 243-——290. a game effort. ——e = * mg ie u om. oes: ‘ a de ok tee ee ie | Fifth Ln 4s" ne alone. 4-year-old i. xy Cruicks k, New York, | $2 mutuels pai i¢ Sweep, win 29.5, SHO} cS, te | mi nd one- — a lace $2.50. $2:46; Florian. show $4.40. “Blackhead .-..119 gale ! To the average person it seems very Si r r falo, 145-147— : - ‘ | ae ' » oe ee Harry Cooper, Buffalo, 145-147 di iommeiniat alee: a ieelia Cimeter ert. Biloxia. 4—Laddic. S—Patuxu | pe Thi 10 ig en 292. | Aregal. Polrgamia, Rejuvenation. 6—Joe Sweep. 7—Adele . Warman. oa." ‘ ‘Bie 3 : {+ f oooh Harold Long, Oklahoma City, Weather clear; track ‘ast. | Six h race. $1200. me ce egr-olds ; oO the Cal th, refined and distributed by | Je em im. mile and ———_- o " po a * ’ ’ a 17 reie | tS = —— John Golden, Peterson, N. J., « }) Third—-Shasta Rock, Unlucky targaret | Manvel 5 a ’ : -. ; . t Tt >} ie- ** - . .* . 142-151—233. Other Elmora, KF tadia met M Goiset s h—Ale- | Dotty Seth. wed King. .i,.. 121 EE SRS ERE pets, ‘Wilitionalt rs | eects 10 Saipan ha of the € Al Watrous, Grand Rapids, 149- | Seta Pitck:—Descicr Chiapas, trian Brig | Zoplowe _-----..208 Brwastolate | Bow man, In the “Es ¢ Seventh — us 7 | | Peep } 7 Cc. E. Clark, Tulsa, 148-146—294. - Racing esults (| Rrideer «=Rheabart. EBornie M arcuerste. n. hi one-gixtecnta: | orate mechanism required 1 m that bs Tony Manero, New York, 149. Eighth—Thi ace, Tamarind. | Know Me ¢ PPP PPL IOI li a Al hi aan Captain. ? ' Gnome 146—295. Weather clear asim fast. | *Sphere coe aan arlogue ._...1 : ' At Havana. | Mark Master... . iyi Oe OR: 3 or EDGEMONTS RETAIN REESE pe (CHESS EXPERTS PLAY Rear? eee: HALF GAME LEAD IN | > . : Ad cena : 3 = Weather clear; track fast. EAST ST. LOUIS SOCCER ote ins tas «FOR THE FIRST TIME ; : aE 18 inches under the soon it rune ~ a Me ; ie t) ae Go} cks a2iso ran. + the ria te re Rs The Edgemont soccer team still| “igegap Rack os umes, | "DETROIT Mich, Feb > Racing Selections | heard. - 3 i in the, Sky Flighi (Zoeller) .. >~1 = ' 13. ‘ has a halt game advantage e Jimmy Finn (Glerd) . . . ae What was said to be the first wit terd ee The system consists of a network of pipe li East St. Louis Municipal Soccer t chi ss css _ cet oe ery ee Tar Ba-| less chess team match eve: league race, as a result of holding | Time. 1:13 4-5. Dolly Dunbar, nae ' rriere, Best Friend, Salvage. Woody.) y ~ > westerd: the Spanish Americans to = 1—1/ Bis ig Sclss ren Le ag. ltetueen the Dotret Cems oi e"beky alo paw Bunya 90,000 miles in all—carrying streams of ¢ tie in the second game of a dou-/|, THIRD BACK—Five and one-half fur.) betwi tt Fe a ee ?—Elevate, ‘Romance, Capital . Checker Club and the Capitol City vil % of t] tj t + . Thed Lone’s : ble-header at Jones’ Park yester-} Golden Gloss (C. Merer) even x ~5 “tag ee > Cente Ste Seen) ; wine ;-10 31 Cc “lub Washi -~ oe ee 3—hentucky | a . Candy Piz. Tre day afternoon. In the first con- | along ep sn wae x 4 Chess Club veal cone agus vad —Jack Higgins, Biessefield, Beau Re- oved b f + o test, Prospect Park defeated the | Tim -. & OR Paisy 4. we Barr: y ; TT. — £ rit 1z Tei “iC a twe games yet to play, but both | pFUTH RACK mile and sin sards; | defeated Leon a Mich — pene ) : yards, switching systems, dispatchers, t contests are with weak opponents. To da Bak oods ioe! » aE 8-5, igan Champion, and S&S. L. Van 5— Vernon. fray Ann) . a ae rn 0 ragh . . . _ a2 r 72 ¢ srme + 3 R at oh 4 ®— Bonaparte. Scissors eomtr 3c The Spanish Americans won the Time, 1:44. Waison, Paprika, U. Name | N00 ~ ~~ se So nr ee and telephones. pi OT in rove ‘first half. Li sixte ge a The oe aiaten phen experts plaved MISSOURI U. i TO HAVE F three of railroad i ad | 2 layer or every miles in the ct Winners of the first and second | r" te Lin (Judy) ..7-2 oven halves will meet in a three-game ‘leper (Horvath)..... .... 7-5 35) at the United States Naval Reserve y> se & iGue rra) ‘ , ‘ eYea , 2 2 F IN rt CK there ALL'TEAM RA is approximately one mile of f Bo-| Wireless station. Series to decide the championship Y °. 1:43.15. Sleepy Dack. Ren Bo- | | ye : oa fer the season. nero, Little Vince. Trifle also ran. aceniennintipphhateatibinn MEET KANSAS CITY train of tank care 40,000 miles long would B | Hockey League Standing ET ER ee : y Ss. Special to the Post-Dispatch, z NEW Y | Tii ieiaanndniaiecaa* cea, ooeie 7 oe 37 53 27! announced today. The Tigers are sal bagararnttn in eel UANA SCRATCHES. | Chicago , this unseen current of petroleum pumped ai play of a second round battle here | THUANA SCRATCHES. | Pittabure *! 2222: 12 7 33 33 9+ Without high jumpers capable of | nee i 4 3). 0. ataiee te seek coimmenn. under the surface of the ground that the: Z First race—Kitty Moran, Lahania. Jim | Chicago yesterday. Dick Genatar. second—Princeses Hermes. (Two points for victor ror ie.) Usi hartered bus. HMenrw ex fu f a tit * Red Dome-Top Heart Bor | North Conway was 12 hours and 42 Red-Satin Box filled fae . ye FAS | minutes. Mavrakos’ panne ee _ — ai ee ee 7 . 12 a Red Satin Ribbon Emil St. Godard of the Pas. ens Sy mbols of service, the people of the M * . ‘ e , 8 4 Manitoba, Was second Tr 12h est ' comprising adelicious §\ a 3 SaeeSie aie ead ae te 22 ) appreciate their meaning! cm S9m 48s and Earl Brdges, also a Hence. At uti- | of the Pas, third, in i4h 8m 17s. ful Valentine gift, spe- | | ‘Pittsburg Defeats Detroit. cially priced at | By_the Asmeciated Press, DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 13.—The | ox #200 Pittsburg Pirates moved another Be x step towards the playoff in the Na- tional Professional Hockey League, WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE when they staged an exhibition of Menufacturing and Sales «+ + + 4709-17 Delmar Bivd. defensive hockey strong enough to held the Detroit Cougars scoreices while Darragh Mirage .ferward. scored a tene goal for the Pitt. burg team.

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feated Clarence Jackson, 59 to ay at the Strand Academy last bal The match required 48 in ap Aided by high runs of 7 Hoppe remained in ae of 8 by Jackson failing to o Hoppe’s advantage in the firgt of the game. Hoppe grad creased his lead until he wag 44 to 30. Then Jackson ae e \run of eight bringing him w 5 points of Hoppe. Hop ona ‘i lie ‘with three in his turn st the table, , He followed with a brief rome : Pay 7 and | at peg a len | and then completed the £ look and feel a hundred times better, You can get liquid arvon at drug store and four ounces is you will need. This simple has never been known to fail, lien ae a x a —— F s in the Middle West, (Indiana) is always at ice andiits products to nted. Little is known that makes it . Lit. it all seems very simple. de oil that is taken out d distributed by organi- ‘Oil Company (Indiana). knowledge of the elab- m that production and ation system of the unknown. About nd it runs—unseen—un- * “ao: a network of pipe lines— fing streams of oil from it to another. The oil is mping stations about 40 ym 4 to 12 inches in diam- like a railroad system, tr lines, terminals, storage dispatchers, telegraphs railroad in the country mile of pipe-line. A tiles ~— would be re- n that is carried it is the most eco- ion system yet devised! he country unconscious of ToMum pumped along ground that they may r Cars. | most part unaware of the hich the Standard Oi ts them. But the greatest this Company are recog- motorists everywhere. and a sincere desire to ent through the entire standard Oil Company af Pit r we felt at every point of con- : oY 4. 87% C. ‘ Pay wheat $1.34% 1.54%; BD ccinen were: , ‘$1585: at | The St. Lovis Clearing House Associa- a trance : Fe light hens Bible eye i pt ON > Rae SS the Pak oat: Dees ise GES RPMS OIE gS Seite Bag s : the ig St. Louis, Mo. ae Oe renting ranean capennner atiernmcianeumrreererbath tine on it ie hia se mags aia 7 ~- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . HOG RUN GENEROUS AND EXCHA - yr Bc " PRICES STEADY TO LOWER LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY |, serene ot saveuiare) stows 22 S. Department of Agriculture)—Hogs 22,- NEW YORK, Feb. 13. 500; steady to 10c lower; closing active and practically ~erpdgt iop $8.45: bulk INCOLN’S birthday was ob- [ servea in the financial dis- lights $8.35 and $880: 229 to nape pounds trict today by the New York 52 29 and $8.30: 25 u 7.75@ ie a y $ Stock Exchange and all other lich , ; securities and commodities mar- Santee .‘ 7" . kets. The banks*were closed, as it is a legal holiday. PEG, Feb. 13. — The market opened firm here , fractional advances being Liverpoc! futures were re- , quiet in 12:30 bulletin. Loge leading grain markets te sae d m; May | * futures opened iir | i one: July $1.35%; October 9%. Oats: May 63%c. Rye: } $1.08%. Barley: May 89c; Flax: May $1.89; tigi 3'@ "Tottin ‘iste: calves 1800: steers 25c¢ to y lower: ers 2 50c lower at and $16.75: caine cones © sty esi steers $14.35: others . HEE, 13. 75; top mixed yearlings ~ “tnost cows $7@8.50: low cutters $5 10° me —— $8. ee 2565 800: teady ; hoice nd ee lambs $157 iy bulk ambs 89 pound quotable j 73: Choice killi: $8.50@9.00: no aged stock on sale. CHICAGO, Feb. 13.—(Unitea States Department of Agriculture)—Hogs: Fe- ceipts 100,000: market active to 15¢ to 25c lower early: mostly 15¢ lower: top $8.35: stock good and choice 170 to 210- pound weights $8.20 to $8.35: 220 to 300 pounds $8 to $8.25: best 140 to 150- pound weights $8 to 38. 30; most pigs $7 to $7. +f selected strong weights upward to $7.50; bulk packing sows §7 to 7.26 Cattle, recei a 19,000: fed steers a yearlings tra 25¢ under last week's close early; oll at decline: better grades at a standstill early; largely steer run: light and medium weight offerings of value to sell at $14.50 downward predominat- ing: modcrate “sprinkling with weights e¢1- igible to $15.50 and better: light stockrs steady ; meaty feeders tending lower: “5c lower on wee pg and heifers: and vealers_ ost O: iT ht . veel : shippers 1 sma] kill : few 1% : liers $15 to eceipts 22.000; lamb qualit Bh B demiand good: fat 7 AE gen evenly ae at 25 higher early. bulk better: grade lambs 87 poufiis down &15.50 to $1 refusing $16.25 on best handy- weights: ey done early on heavies or Colorados: ent native throwouts around $12; sheep 2 sf a hi her; ewe run $9.5 $9.7 cream of fat 0 culls Du to $7.50 feeding. foie” fully 25¢ . Mo.. Feb. 13.—-(U. &. Agriculture)—Hogs—Re. slow early, uneven. 10c¢ mostly 15¢ to 3 aae lower than Saturday's average vigs steady, top 8.1 on 170. to 300, . nds; bulk desirable 225 pounds, $7.96 to 10: 230 323 pounds, $7.60 to hn packine ove . 6.25 $7.1 pige to r closin ieee .aioce, 4 aeonand ATTLE—Receipts. 14.500: — crades fed steers Cc she stock and bulls slow, steady. mostly 50c lower: selected kinds steady; stockers and fi ders steady: severa] loads well- amy P pound eteers, 4 to eligibie to sell around 311.7 choice vealers, $1 bs Closing review said: Fed ae lower: better grades: good to choice heavy steers, $15; good 1274-ib Colorado grain and cake fed steers. $15: she stock stea v to 15c lower. SHEEP—RHeceipts. 5 ambs gener- ally steady to weak early: spots Slightiy lower: » steady early: tov wooled lambs. $15.25: others. $14.7 75 to $15.15. best ewes offered $8.75: closing unchanged from above. «ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Feb. 13.—(United States Department of Agriculture. )— a Et eee 5000: ©"5e lower: top. $8.1 160 $7.85 to $8.10: O40 pounds uD, of $7.80: packing sows steady to 25c lower: bulk. 6.75 to $7: few smooth lights. $7.25. Cattle—Receipts. 3200: calves, 300: lower grade steers and yearlings steady ; others largely 10c to 15c off: lower: bulk, $11.25 to $13.40: " nom mostly | steady i weak: tere iverpool S jet. o 15¢ o u aughter nel ers Ean © Spot Quiet to $10.25: beef cows. $7.25 to LIVERPOOL, Feb. 13.—Cotton—Spot, | cutters, oF 5 to $6; medium bulls meet quiet; prices easier; American strict good | $7 to $7.25: veale unchanged: top $15. middling, 10.73d:; good middling, 10.434: Sheep—Receipts. 5500: fat lambs fully strictly. middlin 16. 2Rd: middling, 10.234: | steadr: 90 to 90 pound woolskins, $15.35: strict low mi g. 10134: low middling. no other lambs or nt ewes sold. strict good ordinary, 9.83d: PRODUCE cLSEWHERE ordinary, 9.53d. Sales. 6000 bales. CHICAGO. Feb. gery ing 5200 American. cei closed quiet. March, 61d: May. 9.564: 937d: December. steady : receipts, eight cars: 25c: eprings. 22 @ 30c: turkeys July. 9.52d: October. 9.34d; January. 9.33d. _-_- >-~— in lafgre quantities, ti: Butterfat 4c: premium extra 5 to & points. March, 17.79@80c: May, | 17.79@S80c;: July. 17.84@86c: October, 3c: "packing butter, 27°. E«es: 17.67 @ 89c: &Pecember. 17.72c bid: T75e Ponltry: Heavy » asked Spot quiet; 8 points down: mid- eprings, 17 @ 22c; dling, 18.00c. ry — Bike, _ -— eo Tiaiece Bag é Paper Company, Inc. First Mortgage, Series A, 6% Sinking Fund Gold Bonds Due June 1, 1952 The Company is the largest manufacturer of all-kraft gro- cery bags in the world. The bonds will be secured by a first mortgage on all the fixed prop- erties of the Company valued at $6,016,158. The loan is for $3,750,000. Earnings for five years have averaged over 5 times requirements . . . Com- plete description on request. Price 100 to Yield 6.00% —_ = EEE aE een includ- ee a me wen meer alive. Aline ae ce eee . ee Se CD nate nap ame ne ee NRE Rata pet eee acne elie i- | red river Ohios and russet burbanks. &| @1.70:; new potatoes. Florida bliss umphs crates United States No. 1, $3.50: $3.75 @ ~~ ot iv few best, OILS, ROOTS AND METALS FEATHERS—To command full quota- tions stock must be dry and full grown. Quote per ib: Prime white live geese 9c. srime gTay do. at 65c. S6c. oslaens 45 Chicken—Pri e picked body w hite ‘12c. or damp 2c—musty not wanted. and turkey—mixed,. body. 3e. Body white full fleeced drv full fleece green 35c. body fleece dry Sc, do green 4c. Turkey 10c. wing and pointers worthless. quills, tail. wing and pointer), 2c. feathers 5c to SOc. zaae 10 per cent on small bags. 3c on larg LINSEED ee to 4 barre] lots, raw and 11.3c¢ for ognee. RAGS—Country rags $1.65 old rope—manilla $1. 50. common Rubber-mixed auto tires $16 per ton, inner tubes 3c per Ib SCRAP IRON AND METALS—Fer 100 Ibs: Light brass $6. heavy red brass $9: et copper, $9: heavy yellow brass, heavy copper and copper wire. .. $3: lead. $5: ‘tinfoil. $46: ; scrap iron in car jots, RC 01s — Quote per ib: Golden $3.40. gady slipper 40c. seneca 50c. pink 38. washea black 10c. May apple at 7 ec, enake 42c. black — 15c. angelica 5c. wahoo bark of root 38c bloodroot + stripped blueflag 12c. sas fras bark of root 8c. wild ginseng $14.50. Southern $13.50 @ié4, transplanted $7@ 10: cultivated $5@7. star root 45c. black Indian hemp &c, wiid Zinger 14c. Fore. +a ® prices are for clean, dry s. free irt r NEW tures opened steady, + i‘ Hi i7.78c. July 17.84c. Oct Loren EAnderson&Uo. jj) **°* 711 St. Charlies St. - - - St. Louis CEntral 3000 Member New York Stock Exchange em ee | Comparative Earnings olor emma 13.—-In the follow- the comparative NEW YORK, Feb. ing table will be found . per share earnings of she largest indus- ‘ trial and railroad companies whose earn- % E. Be ings were madé ublic during the past 3 ~e nnett week: EARNINGS PER, SHARE. STOOKS CORPORATION. he Allis Chalmers $21. 80 (A) § American Snuff ; 15.78 ] Baldwin Locomotive 5,21 Ce -teed Prod. a+ Coca Cola . Continental Can Eureka ——_ Gabriel Snubbe Gotham Silk Hosiery. Intand Stee Internationa] Cemen Metropolitan Chain Bt" United Gas Improve. T’nion a se Cal. wine er 9% we 65.000 shares preferred Juiy 1. 192% iB ) Common conaet in 1827, geal at PLD ye BSH, WDians = — 03," aarti aoa eed at dee aiat 2 ‘1108 Olive St. Tel. MAin 1800 retired stock capitalization in- Duck—wW hite dry- | to colored 344c. green | Chicken | urkey— | whi te | colored full | PRICE OF LEAD ORE DROPS $5, ZINC $2 Special to the Post-Dispatch. JOPIANs Mo. Feb 13.—Ore prices took a drastic tumble in tne tri-state min- ing field in the week jus» closed, zinc slumping $2 a ton to a basis of $36, while lead slipped to $80 a ton. $5 under the price of the previous week, ucers were reluctant sellers at the reduced price. with the result that the sale of zine aggregated tess than 6000 tons, or only about one-half of the rez- requirements of the smelters. and approximately one-half of the week’s out- put. Lead sales at 900 tons was about ng to one-half of the week's produc- n Zine ore price. because of the refusal of producers to sell. advanced $1 in each of the last two weeks. despite no change in the East St. Louis siab quotation® Naturally the increased cost of raw ma- terial. without a corresponding increase is the vice of the finished product, fe- duced the already narrow smelting mar- The cut in the lead price came as @ reflection of the decline in the New York nig lead aquotatione of the American Smelting and Refining Co. OKLAHOMA. 940. "ad Totals Value: $174. total, Si367 ‘ 07 "MISSO1'RI, Total . Value: “Zinc. $13. i DISTRIC This week: Zinc. 11. 205 790: lead. en tome. $127. 5 8 81x D> aapeg led B Vins tons. $425.- 70: total value By x 61.956 0.212 tons, ton $865. 020: “$3. 12 7,980. | Butter, Eggs and Poultry | ST. LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND POUL- TRY EXCHANGE, Feb. 13.—Fresh first ages were le ower at ‘ey: 26%: gecse unchanged to 2c lower at Following quotationg are = round lots in first hands: BU i'rEK—tcreamery extras, 47c: stand- 44c: first. 39c: seconds, 35¢: coun- try roll 28c: No. 1 packing stock. 25 ¢. EGGS—Fresh firsts in good cases. 26@ 26 OLBOMARGARINE —_— Table grades _ in Prints No. 1, 28c: 2. 27c: No. 25c — special in case and bakers’ pastry. ag gg Pl onl N ©914¢: sin- gles 30c: long _ horn ise: daisies, 29%c: prints, 30%e: bricks 30c ve pound. LIVE POULTRY—Fowls, heavy, fowls. light. 22c: leghorn hens, : spring Chickens, 25c: jarge spring chickens, : leghorns and lack eprings, - broilers, S83c: —, Baus ducks, 22@24c ] eese, 1c. anal x Oy eys, 35c: No. 2 turkeys, tom turkeys, 30c: capons, 10 Ibs, 36c: capons, S Ibs. pons, 7 Ibs., 3lc: capons., a id8.. 27c: caDpoD Slips, 22c: No. 2 cap Ibs. and over $8.5 $6. 20: guineas, ~mareirly $4.50: old guineas DRESSED POULRTY — — choice dry picked, fe oF old toms. - ¥@lv ay isk: ca capons, 3c; capons. 6 $1 F ROGS—Jimbo, $3: medium, S32: email. per doz PIGEONS “AND SQUABS—Live pigeons. 1.50 per aozen: dressed squabs., GSc per Dei small and dark, 35 @45« VEALS—Choire 130 to 175 Ibs., 16@ * 180 lbs.. 14 to 15%c; 110 to 1° 20) eS: 13%; rough, coarse, un- derfed. underweight, @tc. not wanted and galeble only at sharp reductions, lambs. 459@60_ pounds, 211@12 %4c per Ib.; poor lambs, 6@9c: sheep. «Gc; 2@3 %c. “total value. twins. 29 100 Country station $2.40 per 100 pounds. Above tuberculin-tested milk. VEGETABLE MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. Feb. 13.— Potato supplies were moderate but trad- ing wae siow. Prices were firm with a siightiy stronger undertone. Potato price range: (vlorado russet bur- banks $1. “0. to $ 80; Idaho russet bur- banks. $1.65 to i. - Minpesota russet burbanks $1. 75 per 100 lbs; Home-grown 7aC to $1. . New Potatoes—Texas triumphs. $3.50 per 100 pounds. Sweet Potatoes—Tennessee naney hall bu hampers. $1.35 to $1.40: home-grown red nansemonda. Tac to $1: Bermuda. 65c: nancy hall, 75e to 90c per box. QUOTA TIONS Spe Re OR ga anemic nis. Ae Rahn BEE ey he OR Rs Nan alee he 50. and choice. at the _Matinees. 4.70 d | oS BARRY & WHITLEGE Califone | In “Jest for Awhile” | | ITZA VERNILLE baskets, Famous Dancer and Her Big Company HER STUPENDOUS ACTS Photoplay SHARP SHOOTERS A Nautch Girl's Love Affairs, with GEO. O'BRIEN & LOIS MORAN Matinee ‘Today, 35; Children, 15¢ OMING SUNDAY | Mexican Tipica | | repacked fancy. 35 to $3.50 to $8: original fancy. choice $3.7 TU RNIPS—Home-xrow n old giobes 75¢c to 80¢c per box: icebere crates. $4. TU RNIP TOP bu $1. 73 to $2. FRUIT MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODTCE ROW. Feb. 13.— Apple prices were about steady. Supplies were liber al, antenag Apple pric erange: Bushel baskets Tda- ho réman beautr. $2.40 to $2.60; deli- $2.75 to $3: jonathans, $7.10 ¥ filinois barreled jonathans, No. 1, : $6.50: renting, $5.50 to $6. 50: ag ie. $5.75 to .- ben davis a, No $4 to $7: orchard run. basket Tilinois puacane. to AS: Virginia barreled No. commercial, $7. FREE GIFT WITH EVERY PURCHASE Will Appear Exclusively in the ne snaes ae $4. 50 ‘ hex: Cal ifornia neve sunki at, ; $6.75. and red ball, 25 to $6. GRAPEFRUIT— ortda. $4.50 to $5.25 | r / pe ANAN AS—tIn shipping weeny 5*,c, | and in poueene wav inose. 616 COCO s UTSR—$5.50 to $e ‘pet 100. IME ne $1 75 to $2 per 100. wae STRAWRERRIES— lars quarts, 75e | to ae we pinta, 35e to ; s NS—Calhifornia, 36 to $7.25 per “LEAD, ZINC AND COPPER ‘DON, Feb. 13.— Standard copper. : ewe #1 1%s6 - ¢iee- £68 10s: futures. £67. Tin, | : futures. - £230 2a 6d futures. £20 0 Be. | futures. i735 15s. Zack Mulhall and Der- ethy Mackailll in “Man Crazy.” "THE ODEON | TONIGHT | BURTON HOLMES New Gloriousdly Pictured TRAVEL REVUE HAPPY HAWAII DON’T MISS IT Prearem: “West | Tickets at Acolian Company;, | Pomme” with Wm. Haines 1117 Locust St. bot ah +a At the Odeon After 7 P. M. Cl Prices $1.50, $1, T5e, 500 are willing to go out of dard Oil Service Station. gee upon the products w they will be served by , his Company and his | O’FALLON | 4042 W. Florissant | ‘PAULINE "5000 Claxton | ‘Pestalozzi 2841 Pestalozzi PsS—Texas Double Program “Stage Kisses” and Tom Mix in “SILVER VALLEY.” \“dJack of edy. Admission 160 to All lay know of the intricate dard Oil Company (In- the people of the Middle te | os ‘IZZY & Casey Girl Ba ion the stage. j iso “* VERY | CONFIDENTIAL’ Orchestra | QUEENS (CAPITOL SIXTH & CHESTNUT 27,000 MEN SAW IT LAST WEEK! PITFALLS OF PASSION 2D BIG WEEK MEN ONLY A ATE PES LS bushel RITZ | Grand & Juniata | Madge Bellamy. SHEMANDOAH Pow sk SS First Show, 7:00 . Rie GRAND tors uv esday mecuaey 4th For Wednesday’s Selling Greatest BIG ACTS, Headed ob BILLY PURL & . in a Musicn| Comedy pial pod , He! Business For Sale ~~: spot, Pci 15«;

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ako Rei ge oe in Ss wn r ete e — 4 : . or: ‘ j ? Raa a. eee : te | : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Pe. ; 7 -~ ‘ ? : eT eE - > ES kis : | _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1928 = = ' see Sate [hd dg PAGE 26 a —_— 5 ‘GOODYEAR TIRES ON EASY TERMS = — : pam FLYER SENDS PLANE a eo: | . ‘ a: a ‘alcea! Tuesda AnlImportant — iN LOOP 1093 TIMES nis 3 Se | | a . + shane ; i - ee ; = | | ) “ = 3 i Airways Pilot Set What Is Bz-| : : ii lieved to Be Record—Used | 4 A 1; 200 Horsepower Machine.. | a e Q 3 | : | | : = : 1 | By the Associated Press. | ; 4 5% i MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 153. 3 4|—For the second time within 4) : i | week, a Twin Cities flyer has varia a i y | What is believed to be a new) : | i; world’s record for looping the loop; | F in an airplane—r093 loops. | 4 a The mark was established yes- - if i | terday by Charles (“Speed”) Hol-| aa 4 }iman of Minneapolis, chief pilot of | a 4 Hi the Northwest Airways, who holds) ; i H| several air mail records between | 2 if # here and Chicago. : % : y Flying the 200 horsepower planc | | | | 4 tf |in the national cross-country air | hy FI ee a Se ey reece . = 3 . 1 Derby last year, Holman beat the Ai eT ee Ae sy: eS @ | } | record set Feb. 4 at St. Paul by be ) * a.) }| Gene Shank, young law student. Bes = - . i| Shank looped 515 times, or 20 "4 : }' times more than the old recog- { : q nized mark. | = Senne EEL bE TT => +h 1 5 5 : » -ffolman’s feat was the more re- ! | eae) RE OP ee —_ ee ; : 'markable because his loops wer me: cee RS Pe ee oe) SS) ee ee Fi | consecutive—that is, he continued | a a fe ie ie anes ae —_ « \ Sweeping in one great circle in- ¥ 3 stead of climbing te new altitudes : : | “Speed”. was in the’ air slightly ; . /more than 4% hours. | a : : lth ’ Shank’s record also was broken oo | yesterday by Lyle Thro, commer- Qt i ONE es a OE i | S | Gial pilot of Minneapolis, who had a SEEN a ooe3 — Adams as National chairman. has | in this large. armchair, recker and daven- | 75 eal ends cilia size ra rtd Bee m cati ad to appear before the ette, with leather spring backs and seats. $ , a =e coinmittee as a result of the lIat- Davenctte opens. into full-size | :* 3 .. one and twe ef a pattern ve : bed Far 3 ki . ry : all gathered together e\st turn of events. red Upham. spring so ae ae I ee ee are : | : 4 + . from. higher-prieed _¢reups former tre asure r of the Res publi- . Pay Only $5 Monthiy! : . ee a and offered Tuesday. in One can Nia ional Conimiuitee, mentioned a ‘ . re . = : :. , SERS of cur FINEST QVER. Final Sweep at $18! Some ee ee ee ee a -_* | Chinchil- $ » in Winter weights!. . Some cette ison: mami ‘wwwvvewwourves ; P| k | Cheviots! Etc. in Fall weights !. . Some io TELEPHONE ‘COIN BOXES STOLEN . ; ‘ : % the wanted ae Spring weights! BU T ———— : ' iy J q Sy . : OP cincs end every Suit! Every Ov , A man posing as an eimptoye of “ahr gh a - | | ” is in a WANTED STYLE" | Bell Telephone Co.. who has PTT | ch j . : : ~& Ps . * ss : SP ae ~ cs ‘ 0 ; _ 4 i 4 - Final Sweep at $18! removed pay phones with their ie 2 age or ere P EXTRA-SIZ eoin bexes from 11 stores, is be- ‘metal “Togth- ee sik and ing seught by police. The man pa ae Bi mixtures in rides-about in a Dedge tedan, on: Whi he ti « is eS aed window of which is broken and ite . a PSY 4 at sa aga carries an old telephone which . -. 4 caused sterekeepers to gtyve cre- p lain le : we dence to his pese. He installs the orce : phone he carries after removing R TWO-PANT SUITS in the cev- the. coln-bex phous. Gas Range wr stripe and (fficers of Trix telern) me CO " ™ Ui? ief@pnon com , terms that are so pany said they had discovered the 75 wee | pe sm at mans operations when faulty con- $ chest, at. . nections he had made on the tele- phones he instalied. caused trof- i GENt INE , ble men to be sent out te investi- | White porcelain e nn Black Coat aa ee ee enamel Cabinet =. $ 55 , To Die for Killing Vice Consul. ™ nge, trimmed shen ee a | i lin. senile Wares, black. 16-inch oven a ~ ODESSA, Ukraine, Feb. 13.— and Bao meena a Viadimar Deobrovelsky, 23 years a eae | tee . old, today was sentenced to death | orcelain handles. F< bh ; Pa on 83 Yin ~ , for e eo murder of Italian Vice Con- | & Only $4 Monthly aoe suf Cozzio on Dee. 28, Dobrovelsky be E | killed the Vice Consul with a heavy ae we Be ey ee istone With the object of robbery. é a “nae aa Bak lee Bic eS 3 : chats oR é Rk ay MAGE TS mae re i Seige

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Fe PIR NFO OS & SENS bee! 2a (ae te vm wk ar i tp e & a ar ate, —- OMEN " Sean tariniteh ike ree Comics — | Women’s Features ~ N Pp CHE , 7 \ ews hotographs ai Mes SS SS i242 a MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1928, o- , a en! a es MADRID SEES AN IMPROMPTU BULLFICHT yilleceaaaaes Y: flue ¢ oe oR Rie, af Va RE, F ee oe eee 2 : ’ , oy) y : ; Le, CL LLL LLL LL, AS eS ac gk ceedumbicte t ee TORS TO ASE BE CROTLLES a a 3 | Vy ) 1% , : Bre ee TEETER ey wee ee att Nae Se he eh eR OR ak ay “9 ere big & a ¥,@- a ere ae rer ?. . F seneessc ee = ~ Be ne eee on Sone er ela eae lene CORSO LO POOL CPFPEPPPELEPPOEPEREPERREELOLS AAA LIEAAEEEPE EE ae * : ; : ; = =. Pe P " . “ 3 . % : ‘ 5 ee a ee Oc eee aoe a Sa en. a ee ee a eS i CR ORS. a ie ee = MN a aa ce RR I —_—_—_— I % [. Se 5 | 5 Ay % “o =.s ¥ ‘y ; ; a : 3 3 e ‘ : « fee s oe Aen e ney ~ ; Ve’ date « - 5 ; ‘ s re G Ma EE PR il Nm area i ae eee Be ge Re a § Ma ae A | ge % 3 % 7 3 . as ye OF = > “ He bi : 4 : of 3 Sia de> faa Pee 4 > i. & " . ¢ c se) >: 4 = = > : , . — : ie. 5 . ae CTE ke é oh hee S i é rn ee in C = OPEN St Np ye INR ante Srmgeraeti: a pipebecteanys \etame ren” SPSCTRSSVSASSAASESLSSES TESST ESESESSESS Ve aee® AN + RD nee” PONE isetecnd wake ad Cea stevie ape ee ee ~~ ee TLE AE Lh ok bh > ANS i a Ve ETERe gy? + I AAO PA OE SA omy RE eR ROE RD le | O 4 » ’ & : SVSSSSVPEeee te see . : ‘ Oo Pe aly “ pe le sae there is seen an miei bull which sory ‘on the way to the bull ring and ran madly through the streets of the io toile city. At the right is Fortuna, Spain’s most noted matador, killing the’ animal. —Underwood &*Underwood. photo., x > * , est ee AN AS 5 neepact- Ba 1) aR ap “iy, ee Vlidyyyyy ‘ RSS +) N WN SN ee ee * | emp an gt! eure Demet e ll a HALL FOR THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION -« _ Neceeneececeesencenennseeeescetsneeesees 66626002 CEC SSEEREERREESCucRCaenanaceeaeggonnteneennem | GZ%4,,/ “The Pearlof the Antilles” in,the annual spring festivities at tha Cuban Capital. —Interriational’ photo... aac ZZ a) TA Ae ne a ‘ x Mh MW®QW ooh e® & boo Oe OS & 1 tenors Stat rah adie serine tee , 6 EE IR RN Bet gts ie we! en oe Peon = en ay 2 5 a ch ane Rear r et a ee Pirro siege son re ae a net inch cnia nc ~~ ee oh 06484 & & & OE Se J a4 : ~ 4 . ; oe | . , ; 4 2 eee: : tater ae * if * nate p > ae Be | a % 9 . 3 2 ) Of ff / 4 4 ig es 4 $ E A, 1, 4, “PASSA Lf A (AA fh / (fy “ se 45 r a? % ; = z . . > z t POPPIPPPPPIPIPOPIIPIIDE IIEIPSOI IOP IEM: eR: lS RS SR SNE ph] “ 8 % o” - H i , Z ae id Bd é ; ‘ - % 7 oe : q —o ~~ VEX -- ARR WR Tecw een x SSVSSsseseses tn) A ae oO a | es Ae SSS “ ake WAINEQY Se BRR SARAH oe noe anak ge So ES ee ONE 8) Arm ate Nee "6 ~ ee # ay. RQAAVMHKQWWBWWWVAwwsw_-AgOAOgWQ¥q_§ PQA N REASON a i ie te A masterpiece of % The architect’s drawing of the building which will be erected in Houston for the gathering of the culinary art was % Democrats. It will seat 25,000. | —Underwood & Underwood phot:. this cake -made Z pas etna RCL A A EN OR OO RE Coe: ROOT STR eee MNT ee caneasiniiaianiaaseiaal for the wedding Z a | , s Sicates Se eS nn eee of Otto Kahn's 7 TAMPA ‘‘ATTACKED’’ IN GASPERILLA PAGEANT 7 513,” com- 3 oe eee ee Pe SE 7__iiwammem“chhkhcchhldssmnuannn morte a. tea neGhese @@ eee Oe © &. = i ee i ‘247 The last word in real Chair comfort. and style ... this Cowell, in handsome velour of tap- estry. A great valuc! Only $2 Monthly! Pe A ee ergo: . Cig 4% i x ‘' 4." wy "“CORRDPOBLODPOE a... a 2 eS 8 RO OTT “TNE Rete mene T cater porare , eis ite itideke a a fA Danube steamer na the ice and lifted high and éry ——“‘“——OC—s—sseee hl ET , near Budapest Wide World photo. * ilies ve mi sj ————————— WN SS SS Oe Pa ER Sc SR nA Gag Pe RE ee es ne ha NIRS, te NARS Sen ghey 2 Cane oe an > Ee SE ee er ee ee ee ee Re ee ee ae ne es ee a ee ee ele Sa ee ln ee eee ed SUS eeee' . re ¢ pe encod sew Roe “ NI . nN : ee y ‘ a See wioiniataeeetaene . - - wee a ns as’ e wiahetas® _ ae PP PEN. Re wk: Seenrehat eS 3 ~ 4s eg oe a Beene en RBWwOwna mee: Veap rele setts): abet ae eed 4 ee SE CR NE: ANN 0A TR CALE AS CODD. Aa PBN agen oo : ‘ 2 ty St Thiel a ea —, d ai ym it PAREN ys meee I~ 1 Pe ee or +dal MET Te ee ~ Bom Mascae witeenaas eet, % e PP aly, Pw ad RR we abe Aly T° Athy a , . ny Nee ave ‘/ i} Strong metal ends, in walnut enamel, with metal cane panels, hy Saern * ea meee na UN ang S mae oN -srems= - dai 77 Ce AR NERO: Emme aN te / , Y Me, b . ae we ce 5 ¢ SA - - ? Y ee ee ee eee se aA “H ARVE-ST FN G T HE BSE CO ; a fr iy rg on o amet > ng r ‘» TA me, > ons Se 6 WV aay ay ween Ss) Rigs incre aint. Oe 4 ahh ee ae! Ss * ome “eeyeh ellis Pee hy, » at rs er Caneel Pee cre a. aa Se od oe abe eee rene **e - --* om, i ee SSS™ vie t Ra omy > Pye ee: ney er gy Me agi ¥ ’ aa” # *% Pete it er ie ne earl a secs er eee ATP EN ay ee OE Sem ASS ta MR ne I a ke " x ae. . Se AK nen wil, Be’ elie ntact heehee a eee SE LESS LAN ETO AIO ET SERGE ES! ER OS EIS AGC eA COE PAGE 6 AON Te BA RIN RE ra ; i St. Louis’ outstand- j — ; ae = ing Range eset .* 4 , ee = in gra rceiaim 1 circulation Paris newspaper the cuss © aa — sie i 17 Tibet spread on the side of a hill manager a of 2 prema ei Ee Pet 4 spread burners and [§ @& yearly of ep a tomary salute priteS. | mer fee - ae a . large baking oven. | } —ur "& Underwood photo, , ‘paper carriers in France, cent te Ot se APOE Fictig oe < Only $1 Monthly! } i : ge rapes HS ahaa at ae 7 ya —- -~ +n ne RS RTT + oS. - *

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: a p eh ee Sn nen eee ae a a ee et ee ath ee atin ome s nS SOLE CIE ae re ? — a ~ - Po BN nr “0 ERI Nr RRNA RRR etanae Siacnuitanah cy aes F See eae ee Rah eo banana | PAGE 98 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine - THE WAY A WOMAN ISUE TO LOU Hug and Hog —By Gettier A GARDEN OF BACHELOR BUTTONS. (With a bow to Mr. Swinburne) The girls set out for battle In nineteen-twenty-eight, To herd the men like cattle And twist the tail of fate, But to this bozo writing No damsel looks inviting, He finds much more exciting His single blissful state. The doctors quote statistics To prove the bach, is wrong, And scientists and mystics All swell the somber song; Each Tom and Dick and Harry Is warned he must not tarry, But seek a maid to marry If he would linger long. Meek friends with care-lined faces Approach me on the street; Long fled their youthful grace is, And leaden are their feet; They drag me out to bleak ends Of suburbs for my week-ends, I meet the wife—then seek ends To beat a swift retreat. The single clan is handsome, The single clan is gay, And though the girls may land some— The wise will shy away. The boobs who rate as petters, The dubs who write the letters, Soon squirm and writhe in fetters That are their lot for aye. While Lindbergh, Wales and Tun- ney Avoid the center aisle, I'm betting even money These gents will set the style; So all you Vilma Bankys, Shed tears into your hankies, Your glowing dreams of rank ease But cause the boys to smile. J. PHILIP STACK. GIVE WOMEN A CHANCE. NEW YORK girl, Miss Louise A Luckenbill, has just declined the vice presidency of a large advertising agency, because she thinks her acceptance would cause her firm to lose business—owing to the prejudice felt by business men against dealing with women in important positions. “I’m not trying to be noble,” Miss Luckenbill explained engag- ingly. “but it’s to my advantage to have the company for which I am working be successful. Too many mossbacks, whose opinions ' of women’s ability in business be- long to the stone age, head our big corporations. There are still many business men so prejudiced against young women that they would throw up their hands in horror at the idea of a woman being the first vice president of an agency which served them. So I turned it down.” The president of Miss Lucken- bill’s agency has accepted her de- cision with regret, but she will continue to handle her nine im- portant accounts, to hold her post as secretary, and, the president adds, “she will not suffer finan- cially.” He thus demonstrates that some business men can be just and broad-minded in their attitude to- ward business women. Meanwhile, Miss Luckenbill demonstrates her ability as anadvertising woman by the publicity she has given to the handicap from which the self-sup- porting woman still suffers—the notion that “a woman can't handle a big job.” Surely there is no more unfair, because indiscriminating assum ption. f ANY women can never be any- thing but subordinates in busi- ness. Also many men. But the field for promotion ought to be an open field. The business mind, on the question of giving women important posts and deal- ing with them in such posts, ought to be an open mind. 80 much is due not only to the brains of women, bét to the long years of faithful service which they have spent in the business world. Dorothy Dunbar Bromley writes interestingly in the current Har- per’s of women and big jobs. That ‘me women are too jealous to hold such jobs, that others are too earnest—or not earnest cnough, that still others work ‘only until they marry—Mrs. Bromley admits all these. arguments against the woman in high business place. But, Mrs. Bromley counters, consider those actual women who, eyen now, are filling such place suc- cessfully, and, on the other hand, consider the innumerable employ- ers who say, in effect, to all their women workers: “So far shalt thou go and no farther!” What incentive has a woman to work and study for years in the effort te fit herself for a “big job” if the heads of the business or—as in the case of Miss Luckenbill—the customers hug an antiquariaa&, ir- rational prejudice against women in big jobs? All that we or any fair-minded modern women ask is that each ‘promotion be awarded on merit. Let the most efficient worker win — male or female. And as for do- ing business with a woman—if her own business associates, who know her best, have made her president, or general manager, or depart- mental head, why should the rest ef the business world destroy her Helps Two Ways. ~ Tt is a good idea to rub the wash boiler with soap after it has been is still warm. This will ‘prevent rust and will s Zouch BAckBone Ke les nf - ‘SLIGHTS’ TOO SMALL TO SEE By Lucy Lowell é6 HAT a superb thing it W wows be,” wrote Elbert H: bbard, “if we were all big enough in mind to see no slights, accept no insults, cherish no jealousies and admit into our hearts no hatred!” Something to think over, this is, now when the year still is new and we are, in a way, at a new beginning. A large order—to make our- selves big enough for all the things this philosopher mentions. We would come very near to perfec- tion weresit possible. And yet we may accomplish a beginning; we can raise our minds above the place where it always is seeing slights. Petty, inconsequential, down- dragging things—slights. All the more annoying for being picayune —slapping at mosquitos! He men- tioned that, also, did Mr. Hubbard: “Be on the lookout for the great joys and never let mosquitos worry you into a p: sion.” But returning to the matter of slights—I Woubt if one-tenth of these we fancy we encounter are slights at all. They may seem so at first glance, but on second thought we much more often than not can place them for what they are really—a bit of thoughtlessness or preoccupation or even forget- fulness. Why, in the first place, should we go wandering up and down through the world considering our- selves of such great importance as to merit the ultimate in courtesy from everyone we meet? Others have their problems to consider, their thoughts to think. Why should we expect them al- ways to be looking out l«it they hurt our feelings? And supposing any deliberately offers us a slight. “Tho power men possess to annoy me I give them.”’ You cannot be hurt, humili- ated—drawn into the circle of ill. will, unless you allow ~:ourself to be. Keep your mental poise and don’t bother about what someone else may do. (Copyright, 1928.) Inventions for Women - For persons who breakfast be- fore arising a German has invented a bed that is converted into a chair as a lever is moved. oa o Ls A guard that can be slipped on a latch before a door is closed has been invented to prevent forced in- trusion into a house. e a a A United States Government bu- reau is making a study of starches to determine which kind is the best for housewives to use in their laundries. on : + The heating base of a new elec- tric coffee percolator is separate fror.. the upper portion. Ironing Made Easy. Most housewives use an electric iron for their laundry work. But do they all arrange their ironing boards so that it is possible to sit down to iron all their plainer things? It is certainly a saving in energy and a needed rest for tired feet. - Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS, OLD MAN COYOTE SAVES PETER’'S LIFE We know not always what we do, 'Tis sometimes weli that this is true. —Mother West Wind. ETER RABBIT thought his P irounies were over when he had escaped from the spring- hole where he had broken through the ice. When he had been strug- gling there in the icy water he had felt sure that if only he could get out he would be quite safe and there would be nothing to worry about. But now he was discover- ing that his troubles were not over by any means. You see, when he first got safe- ly onto the bank he sat down to rest. He was tired, very, very tired. He had struggled so hard there in the water that he felt now as if he just must sit quietly for a while. But Peter was a wet rabbit. My goodness, what a wet rabbit Peter was! And it was a cold day. Peter’s teeth chattered as they had never chattered before. He shook all over with the cold, and almost at once he began to feel stiff. He just had to move. So he hopped along slowly and he kept feeling colder and colder and more and more miserable. He could think of nothing but how miserable he felt. And the more he thought about it the more mis-: erable he felt. You know, it almost always works that way. And s0 he kept hopping more and more slowly, because he had made him- self think he was too miserable to hop any faster. Yes, sir, that was just the way of it. The result was that Peter really was in a very bad way. He was in réal danger of be- ing frozen to death. Had he been dry he would have been all right. But, as you know, he was anything but dry. He had gone only a little way when he stopped to rest and pity himself. As he sat there shiver- ing and shaking and pitying him- self the sharp voice of Sammy Jay rang out on the frosty air. Sammy Jay was not faraway. Sammy was screaming, and ‘what she was screaming was “Thief! Thief! Thief!” Peter pricked up his ears. When Sammy Jay screams “Thief!” it is well to prick up one’s ears. Peter knew that Sammy was watching someone-and that that someone was Old Man Coyote. Sammy has a certain peculiar way of screaming “Thief!” when he sees O14 Man Coyote. Peter’s heart gave a bound. This Was no place for him, with Old Man Coyote anywhere near. The bound of Peter’s heart kept right on down to his heels and they bounded too. Away went Peter, forgetting that he was cold and tired and stiff. He had no. room for thought of anything but O14 Man Coyote. “He'll find my trail as gure as the world!’’ thought Peter. “I've got to get to a place of safety be- fore he can catch me.” Looking back over his sholder a few minutes later, Peter discovered his worst fears realized. There was Old Man Coyote, and Ol4 Man Coyote saw him. Now, Old Man Coyote is a fast runner. He can outrun Peter Rabbit. Peter’s one chance for life was to reach a bramble-tangle or a hollow log or a hole, where Old Man Coyote $q§ Tuchets Good in Chair: Cars “and Coaches ‘20 Tickets Geed in Sleeping Cars Niagara Falls and Return 17 © 36 (via Wabash Railway) Jeave Niagera Fatlis Waluedt en baeiencs Niagara in Winter is a wonderful New more grandeur sit ac lucene beyond deseription. See it for ‘ the most marvelous than ever. Witness ¥. L. MeNally, BD. P. A., MAin 4930 a Peter's one chance for life was to reach a bramble tangle could not get at him. The nearest place of safety was a certain hol- low log. It was for this that Peter Was heading. Lipperty-lipperty-lip went Peter. Rolling his eyes back, he saw that Old Man Coyote was gaining. Would he be able to reach that old log before Old Man Coyote would be near enough to catch him? There was the old log just ahead. Old Man Coyote saw it, too, and he knew just what Peter had in mind. He had been running fast before, but now he ran still faster. Peter couldn’t run any faster. So Peter did the thing that he can do best—he dodged. He dodged just as Old Man Coyote thought he. had him. Old Man Coyote overran him. But he stopped and turned with astonish- ing quickness. Once more Peter dodged. And then, with a final rush, he popped into that hollow log and was safe. Now, although Peter didn’t know it. O14 Man Coyote had saved Pe- ter’s life. He had made Peter run so hard that Peter had run all the chills out of him. He was as warm as toast. And inside that log he would keep warm. There was no longer any danger that Peter would be frozen to death. So Old Man Coyote, in trying to catch Pe- ter, had really saved Peter's life, and neither he nor Peter knew it. The Invalid’s Tray Surprises frequently tempt the poor appetite and if possible iet each tray contain some sort of a little surprise. ss s 2 Meals should be served at exact intervals, according to doctor's di- rections. Requests for certain foods should be granted the invalid if suitable and reasonable. - 2 * The tray should be dainty, the linen fresh each meal and the china the finest the home affords. 7 *- . Foods for the sick should be carefully cooked and lightly sea- —" NEW WAYS TO USE TAPIOCA By Hannah Wing fox women are wise—some are otherwise in theim use of quick cooking tapioca. Women who are “otherwise” use tapioca in one or two desserts and nothing else. But those who are “wise” know the value of tapioca as a precision ingredient because it is the ingredient that gives to many dishes an ideal appearance, flavor, or texture that is otherwise diffi- cult to attain. Granulated tapioca removes the bugaboo of soaked un- dercrust in berry pies, and makes possible light souffles and ome- lettes that do not fall immediately, and yet have the inimitable tex- ture that reflects the skill of the accomplished cook. It can be used to make delicious moist fill- ings for sandwiches that can be made up several hours ahead and yet not soak into the bread. It is also uscful in extending meat in loaves and troquettes without veil- ing the meat flavor or changing ‘the desirable moist consistency. Some of this newly discovere3 usefulness is shown in the recipes given below: In a andwich filling that doesn’t soak—-1 pint hot tomato pulp, 2 pounds granulated tapioca, % pound cheese grated; ™% pound dried beef, % teaspoon pepper, 4% teaspoon mustard, and 1 table- spoon Worcestershire sauce. Add tapioca to hot tomato pulp and cook in double boiler 15 minutes or until tapioca is clear. Add cheese gradually and stir until it is melted. Remove from fire, add dried beef and seasonings, and al- low to cool. In a souffle that doesn’t fall— 1 cup milk, scalded; 3 tablespoons granulated tapioca, 1 cup grated cheese, 3 egg yolks, beaten light: 3 egg whites, beaten light with 1 teaspoon salt. Cook the tapioca with milk in double boiler 15 minutes, or until clear, stirring frequently. Add cheese and stir until melted. Cool. Add egg yolks, mix well, Fold in egg whites. Bake in greased cas- serole in moderate oven (350 de- grees F.) 40 minutes, or 30 min- utes for ramekin dishes. Souffle is done when it shrinks a trifle and is brown. Chicken, salmon, ham, peas, lima beans or finely ground nuts may be used instead of the cheese, to vary this delightful dish. In a pie that doesn’t boil over— 4 to 6 apples, pared, cored and sliced % cup sugar, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 tablespoon butter. Place apples in nine-inch pan lined with pastry. Sprinkle over them sugar, cinnamon and tapioca and dot with butter. Cover with top crust. Bake 45 minutes in a hot oven (450 degrees F.). Serve hot or cold. The juice stays in the slice. The Knee-Length Coat. A brand new coat for Southern wear is made of that most becom- ing of materials, angora jersey, and is knee-length. This coat has no collar but is finished by several || rows of stitching around the neck. This model comes in all the pastel shades. Burns coal oil or gasoline without wicks. Perfect blue flame — like gas. Anything that can be done on a gas stove can be done on a ‘‘Red Star” Oil Stove. Made in three styles — five sizes. Wonderful for ceuntry or suburban homes. Cheaper than gas stoves. Adds beauty to a kitchen. 5977-79-81 EASTON AVENUE The Big Furniture Store at Wellston Loep rite or phene for illustrated booklet or call at our store and see stove ia Teach Boys and Girls to Cook By Wanda Barton. EACHING girls and boys to T coo is an important step in their economic education. Un- fortunately, not all schools teach cooking, and too frequently where they do it for girls, and the boys are left out. Children are not hard to teach, as a rule, and most of them are anxious to learn. We need not fear that it will make a boy effeminate, or that he will grow up to be a chef fussing about the kitchen, unless Fate de- crees that he shall be, and then he will at least have had an agreeable start in the profession. Work with the hands teaches children easy handling of materials, Judg- ment in weights and measures, ap- preciation of time required in do- ing the cooking, how to plan their work and many other things that will be helpful along other lines as well. Neatness, quick thinking, rising to emergencies, care in handling utensils and time valua- tion are developed in a simple cooking class and, once learned, are as valuable in many other lines of work. Many mothers say children are a nuisance in the kitchen, ask too many questions, waste materials if allowed to do things themselves. and so on. This is a mistake, they may be full of energy and vim which must be directed and set to work in the right direction. Ask- ing questions shows a desire to learn, and how else shall we know they think? They will not waste if properly taught.and directed un- til they grasp what it is all about. There are lots of little mothers in the world who crave, need and must have kitchen and household lessons to do What is expected of them in the best and easiest way. In a home where there is illness, or To Revive EVENING , Ni, s Your favorite of al. gowns may have many pre- cious hours’ added to its life with Peckham’'s careful cleaning process. > “The Cleanest Cleaners” DElmar 0436 a new baby claims attention, the |: mother can rest on the couch and direct the willing hands and feet that are temporarily filling her place, providing the girl or boy has been taught the rudiments of home making. Training along these lines is as important to the rich as to the poor child, for if we do not know how to manage an establish- ment with several in help, home making is not going to be a credit- able condition for its mistress. (Copyright, 1928.) Small but very charming is a square box of enameled leather containing four little ash receivers, also of enamel. Are Served ‘ “i College G WENTY-FIVE cent meais & satisfy are possible : housewife who is a ager, asserts Miss Amanda Beaumont, dean of women at] x - ae > = ra MEST EN z og e a Store Mighty Wealth. By Clifton Harby Levy. | | of the great treasure; King digging in aS Basen seven miles from q have reason to hope; y have one of the 4 untold — ee. nt erusalem, eat nere the tories of the mous A in the Holy Lan . The Bible is most emphatic | t as to Pro im ot . on, saying: : a an exceeded all the Kings tt h for riches. .- - And th ne} o be in Jerusalem as) 23-27.) : three ope — bec | : At that , phecralh rte all commodities, One talent ot} cold was 100 ounces, and as @nj- cunce is the equivalent of $20, each | talent was $2000 and the 666 4 talents would be worth $1,332,000 r today. That was the 3 in. fe come in gold alone, the purchasing | hich must have been at) so that we ng | income was $100,000,000 the other wealth his coffers. . When the Queen | to visit Solomon she brought with | her, according to Scripture, An a hundred and twenty pare a old, and of spices very great store, |, present indeed! And then, too, the) 4, Bible states: “The navy also ft (King of Tyre): ought | 2 of almug trees an - bel stones.” ae ERUSALEM ha become one! of the. great commércial een~ ters of the anciént world. a@ ae King Solomon taxed all the trad- ers who came to his capital, as we read: “He had of the mer chantmen, and of the traffic of the spice merchants, and @ Pg the Kings of Arabia, and of She Governors of the intry” RB word, the flood of gold and other valuables which in. tation, making « Solomon © thé ag ts > But where was he to keep this enormous wealth, which was far more than he coula spend, withstanding his great t operations, his extensive hare 700 wives and 300 cone | was necessary for lomon © build great store-cities In which: he kept not only the vast ¢ iantit? _. stantly accumu of gold and silver which was o¢ n=, spices—held in high commanding high prices at thi varied color which : : him in enormous quantities, © __ _, the most important of these s 01 x | cities was the. ancient Mizpah, - coveries, especially @ f - with a sloping revetment exts | ing 20 feet. | i _ the wall now are only 26 feet } _ Dr. Bade calculates that it wi » least 20 feet higher. which is now being explored ted an American expedition eadec by Prof, William F. Bade, f rmeriy ot the University of California. Dr.j Bade reports several notable dis- Tae s J 4, ht; f ~_ from 16 to 20 feet in thickness: While the remaing @ hes ues. these were necessary to protect the priceless treasures of King Solomon, and there is no telling 3 What may be revealed to the eage . tyes of the excavators as r mighty structure. _ BES flown t “— thie n to the very depths of this _ fall before the attack of the P Many of the sacred Solomon stored much of his wealth and here, too, proba« bly. when Jerusalem about lonians dne = under Nebuc | the temple a. Jerusalem may well _ dave been transferred through un- 3 derground passages which laa : o>. _ Ward Mizpah only seven miles : away. It was the nearest | Which these treasures could’ have » Bo a n taken, and as its walle wet omon's should have deen calle requisition when the time . Nee and danger arrived? = or shoul yrerotten a Be d it be perp» . a. Fas oe : ie. rials ~ 7 . = 7 ate Z : 4 ya ~ tel Bd x . > m, and that here G Mo nF » ¢ 7 - = .% :: s ‘ - E a 3 | {fled to keep the people und trol until! he tO his e

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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1928. er quarter Meals - Are Served to College Girls! WENTY-FIVE cent meals that Satisfy are possible for the housewife who is a good Man- r, asserts Miss Amanda Les umont, dean of women at Mar. 1 College here. The girls at Marshall College are rged $5 a week for three meals ly. Here is a typical meny for a Breakfast—Grapefruit, a cereal, Ses. toast and coffee or milk. Lunch—Creamed salmon with on toast, mashed potatoes _ muffins, applesauce and Dinner—Roast beef, mashed po- tatoes, string beans, fruit salad, hot lis, ice cream, cake and milk. Holidays merit special menug th turkey and other Gelicacies, Beaumont said. “Careful buying and advance lanning keep down the fooa ” the dean explained. “Our dietician keeps her meals lanned weeks ahead with her eye h possible market conditions, ang tors have pronounced her meals rfectly balanced. “Buying in large quantities helps P prices down, but any house. fe can duplicate our cheap meals careful planning. “Surely these meals should satis. y even one with the appetite of a itch digger.” ADVERTISEMENT hen Your Skin Begins to Age vse this new wonderful Cleansing vream containing Cocoa Butter. Keeps the skin firm and plump while it melts into the pores and takes out all the grime and dirt. It is eo dif- mt from any other cream. Wili mot grow hair—keeps complexion pung. Ask for MELLO-GLO Cleans ng Cream—it’s marvelous. Ba? ea: The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ixcavators Believe They Have Found | — a—e« ; At Ancient Mizpab, Seven | jiles From Jerusalem, “May Be Uncovered a Storehouse of the | ‘Mighty Ruler’s Vast | Wealth. 3 By Clifton Harby Levy. one of the great treasure of King Solomon has laid bare is the claim, | made public, of Prof. Alt of & He | | asserts that the ex- | digging in the ruins of | izpah, seven miles from | have reason to hope, they have one of the re-. of the untold wealth of | most famous King who ever | the Holy Land. Pane , le is most emphatic in, ™ Bb o the wealth of | Solo- inh tor riches. _.. And the King | giver to be in Jerusalem as) » (1, Kings, x., 23-27.) This is but the climax of the account| - gfthis monarch’s enormous wealth, | for it is specifically stated of gold that came to Solo- | mon in one year was six hundred | three score and six talents of gold.” | at that time coinage was unknown and god was a commodity like | wheat, yet the most precious of, ati commodities. One talent of | gold was 100 ounces, and as an | ounce is the equivalent of $20, each | was $2000 and the 666 tients would be worth $1,332,000 | . That was the King’s in-| come in gold alone, the purchasing | power of which must have been at. ist 10° times what it is today. | «~ that we would say Solomon's | income was the equivalent of 4390,000,000 in gold, besides all | the other wealth that flowed into bis coffers. 1 One of King Solomon’s Treasure Cities: “ ...and everything is washed im- maculately clean. “No Center Post” construction assures that. But Pressareless Touch is most im- portant because of its effect of taking the effort out of writing. Try it at nearest dealer’s. Five smart colors— Lacquer-red, Lapis Lazuli Blue, Green Jade, Imperial Mandarin Yellow (new) and flashing Let Us Demonstrate Finest Autemobdile” Jerusalem was about to before the attack of the Baby- 3 nS under Nebuchadnezzar, “Many of the sacred treasures of temple a Jerusalem may well - been transferred through un- Ac ageongy passages which led to- @ “< Mizpah, only seven miles 5 away, dg the nearest stronghold to i h these treasures could have on taken, and as its walls were . mick and it had been one of ) a treasure-cities, what . 4 natural than that its store- ae should have been called requisition when the time of and danger arrived? This is the Washer displayed and recommended by Mrs. Edna Riggs Crabtree at the St. Louis Star’s Cooking School STIX, BAER & FULLER Fifth and Mezzanine Floors—CEntral 6500 Whitten Electric Co., 219 North Ninth CHestnut 7076 Just Bouth of Olive or Give Your Order to One of the Whirlpool Salesmen The 1900 Washer Co., Inc. its amass + v Ker sho uid be forgotten that | Manufacturers of the Celebrated Cataract Washer oa : overn- ' ; Ret ead meee ome a ) il - t after the destruction of Jer- y Factory Branch No. N, Grand "Denes ence a? rears ser hm Httiea +. and that here Gedaliah ' , , ‘ : 3 3 trol veg — under con- | | e finall v | i Bm 2 y fell a victim Sales-Service wt ne Solomon stood at the head : en mean empire, for his father, ® David, had extended the ter- | ie and influence of Israel as ® ing: the Euphrates River, receiv- ( tibvte from all the small king- near the empire builder. } ‘Was the organizer, and it bis wisdom and resources to | delicious, inexpensive. LALO A RN Rt. le the le ill, ll - State Fishing Co., 30 Pier, Boston, Mass. iin ee eww ai LO AI ANODE k I A RL OEE IR nO LG OR BN ERI NONI ALOE L AST ONE I han Pa RG Ry FOUNTAIN PEN SPECIALISTS | ‘WE HAVE THE NEW DUOFOLD TRY ONE AND LEARN THE JOY OF WRITING © EXPERT FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIRING JEGerson 0975 ‘ . BEWARE OF 1c s IMITATIONS ige ejans WHI L 40-Fathom Fillets are scid ONLY in our trademarked wrapper | ; | PIF IIFSISI ISIS II IIIT ISI OTIS ISG Pe SEITE SO eR pe ne etm we ren ee Ret nee AgNO LOTT gO

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5 dl oa et | le RADIO PROGRAMS Central Standard Time Magazine “The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily LADDERGRAM |/OnN THE AIR TONIGHT Registered U. 8. Patent Office Passepied a-- Climb Down! ———————————————— Post - Dispatch Radio Broadeasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 12°40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Mar- ket quotations and news bulle- tins of interest to the Middle © West. Prices supplied by Mar- ket News Service, U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture and Prin- cipal Exchanges. General Motors hour; 9:30, Fisk Timm to Retire Boys. ’ KDKA, Pittsburg (315m-950ke)—5:15, | WHAS, “Louisville (322m-930ke)—7:30, Little symphony: 6, Eclipse Clippers; et or: Ps program; §:30, Gen- 6:30, Roxy's gang: 8. Riverside hour: | Wao, Des Moines (535m-560ke)—6:30 8:30, Rise and shine; 9:30, Shope and ; rogram: 7:30, A. & APs | = recital. : Grosvenor. ; 8:30. Motors KFRU, Columbia (249m-1200kc)—6:30, a 8 eae or ee poe . , ~ ’ « TK ) By the Ganges. (c) The Almas. (d) Patrol, Orchestra on Orchestra. Tenor Solo— . IL Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls from Bohemian Gir! : Violin Solo. Pierrette, Air de Ballet.... On the A (Favorite selection of Los A 1? (428m-640kc) —7:390, é. ap program; 9, 10, Program:. 11, Packard orchestra; $2, Studio program. KGO, Oakland (384m-790kc)—8, Dinner :. 8:45, What's Ha in the 10, Rudy phonette: eceee- Hadley Motors Fisk program: KSD. National String quartet: 7, the Works -30—Fisk Hour on KSD; Moon =a e* N, KSD, WHO, WDAF);: 8: Orchestre on KSD - 9:30 Fisk Time to Retire Banks of the Wabash Far . 11:45, Nighthawk frolic. P 9—Captivators’ WEAF, New York (419m-610ke)—6:45, KMOX. of Great Composers (WEBH, KSD): 7:30 A and P Gypsies (WGY. WWJ. am Magic on KWK. eral Motors hour (WWJ, WSAI, WGN, |, 10—Vincent Lopez and orchestra CO, WOC, WHO, WOW, WDAF Lange von Bos Boys (KSD): 10 Vincent Lopez's or- chestra (KSD, WHO, WOW, WWJ). “I’m not in the least convinced by your theatrical theory. And yet I feel a curious undercurrent of plausibility in your analysis. » - - L wonder—” 3 He.turned sharply, and scrutin- ized the other steadfastly for a moment. : | “Took here! Have you anyone in mind as the protagonist of the ‘drama you've outlined?” “*Pon my word, I haven't the slightest notion as to who killed the lady,” Vance assured. him. “But if you are ever to find. the murderer, you must look for a shrewd, superior man with nerves of iron, who was in imminent danger of being frremediably ruined by the girl—a man of in- herent cruelty and vindictiveness; a supreme egoist; a fatalist more or less; and — I’m inclined to be- lieve—something of a madman.” “Mad!” i “Oh, not a lunatic—just a mad- man, a perfectly normal, logical, calculating madman-— same as you and I and Van here. Only, our hobbies are harmless, da’ ye ‘see. This chap’s mania is outside your preposterously revered law. That’s why you're after him. “Te his aberration were stamp- collecting, or golf, you wouldn’t give him a second thought. But his perfectly rational penchant for eliminating declasse ladies who bothered him fills you with horror; it’s not your hobby. Consequently, you have a hot yearning to flay him alive.” “T'1l admit,” sald Markham coolly, “that a homicidal mania 1s my idea of madness.” “But he didn’t have a homicidal mania, Markham old thing. You miss all the fine distinctions in psychology. This man was an- noyed by a certain person, and set to work, masterfully and reasona- bly, to do away with the source of his annoyance. And he did it with surpassin’ cleverness. “To be sure, his act was a bit grisly. But when, if ever, you get your hands on him, you'll be amazed to find how normal he is. And able, too—oh, able no end.” Again Markham lapsed into a long thoughtful silence. At last he spoke. “The only trouble with your in- genious deductions is that they don‘t accord with the known cir- cumstances of the case. And facts, my dear Vance, are still regarded by a few of us old-fashioned law- yers aS more or less conclusive.” “Why this needless confession of your short-comings?” inquired Vance whimsically. Then, after a moment: “Let me have the facts which appear to you antagonistic to my deductions.” - “Well, there are only four men of the type you describe who could have had any remote reason for murdering the Odell woman. Heath’s scouts went into her his- tory pretty thoroughly, and for pver two years—that is, since her appearance in the ‘Follies’—the only welcome ones at her apart- ment have been Mannix, Doctor Lindquist, Pop Cleaver, and, of course, Spotswoode. The Canary was a bit exclusive, it seems; and no other man got near enough to her even to be considered as a pos- sible murderer.” | “It appears, then, that you have a complete quartet to draw on.” Vance’s tone was apathetic. “‘What do you crave—a regiment?” _ “No,” answered Markham pa- tiently. “I crave only one logical possibility. But Mennix was through with the girl over a year ago; Cleaver and Spotswoode both have water-tight alibis; and that leaves only Doctor Lindquist, whom I can't exactly picture as a _gstrangler and burglar, despite his irascibility. Moreover, he, too, has an alibi; and it may be a genuine one.” Vance wagged his head. . “There's something pouleindy pathetic about the childlike ‘fait of the legal mind.” _ “It does cling to rationality at times, doesn’t it?’ observed Mark- ham. “My dear fellow!" Vance re- buked him. “The presumption im- plied in that remark is most im- 4 ‘was with Judge Redfern. . a few appurtenances.” “I do hope the hideous cut-glass olla for holding paper bouquets is not one of them. The man who in- vented that tonneau decoration is capable of any fiendish crime.” “It. couldn't have been Spots- woode then,” said Markham tol- erantly, “for he certainly can’t qualify as your potential strang- ler. We know the girl was alive after he left her, and that, during the time she was murdered, he Even you, friend Vance, couldn't manipulate those facts to the gen- tleman’s disadvantage.” , “On that, at least, we agree,” conceded Vance. “And that’s all you know of the gentleman?” “I think that’s all, except that he married a well-to-do woman— a daughter of a Southern Senator, IT believe.” “Doesn't help any. ... And now, let’s have Mannizx’s history.” Markham referred td a type- written sheet of paper. “Both parents immigrants— came over in the steerage. Orig- inal name Mannikiewicz, or some- thing like that. Born on the East Side; learned the fur business in his father’s retail shop in Hester street; worked for the Sayfrasco Cloak Co., and got to be factory foreman. ~ “Saved his money, and sweet- ened the pot by manipulating real estate; then went into the fur busi- ness for himself, and steadily worked up to his present opulent state. Public school, and night commercial college. Married in 1900 and divorced a year later. Lives a gay life—helps support the night clubs, but never gets drunk. I suppose he comes under the head of a spender and wine opener. Has invested some money in musical comedies, and always has a stage beauty in tow. Runs to blondes.” “Not very révealin’,” sighed Vance, “The city is full of Man- nixes. « . . What did you gar- nee in connection with our meédi- co?” “The city has its quota of Doe- tor Lindquists, too, I fear. He was brought up in a small Middle West bailiwick—French, and Magyar ex- traction; took his M. D. from the Ohio State Medical, practiced in Chicago—some shady business there, but never convicted; came to Albany and got in on the X-ray- machine craze; invented a breast- pump and formed a Stock company made a small fortune out of it: went to Vienna for two years—” “Ah, the Freudian motif!” “returned to New York, and opened a private sanitarium: charged outrageous Prices, and thereby endeared himself to the new rich. Has been at tHe endear- ing process ever since. Was de- es in a breach-of-promise suit ome years ago, but the settled out of court. He’s pty ried.” “He » wouldn't be,” comme Vance. “Such gentry never most a ti Interestin’ summary, though—yes, decidedly interestin’. I'm tempted to develop a psycho- neurosis and let Ambroise treat me. I do so want to know him better. And where—oh, where— was this egregious healer at the moment of our erring sister’s de- mise? Ah, who can tell, my Mark- ham: who knows—who knows?” “In any event, I don’t think he was murdering any one.” (To Be Continued.) THE NEW Slocumb “RESONATOR” A Radio Receiver . | NAPE. RAIN CORPORATION - “CEniral ‘aan oe: Serenade coe. Toselli Gov. Edward Jackson of Indiana) (Copyright, 1928.) Trio. O, Moon Upon the Water Tenor Solo. Maid of the Moon. Humoresaue «+++ Dvorak Chanson wn o. Rock, Rock, O Weary World...,..Trebharne Maid of the Moon. Pale Moon oe. Cadman My Gift for You eee e Cadman Congressional Club Cook Book Favorite Recipes of Famous Women in World Capitals é Orchestra. Medley of Russia Songs and Dances. Orchestra. Orchestra. F unchinello l@@ee eee eee esn weeeeee Orchestra. Chardash ae Orchestre. At 8 o’clock KMOX will broad- At 10 o’clock, Vincent Lopez and his orchestra will play over KSD. cast the following concert in the Musical Album period: Overture to “Abu Hassan’’ Symphony Orchestra. Application of “C” Battery Ourrent. The use of the “C” battery in a set) permits higher voltages to be applied to a tube without distor- tion, yet the voltage of the “C” bat- ‘tery is generally but a small frac- tion of that of the plate of “B” | voltage. By Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of Rep. Hull (Tenn.) MOLDED FRUIT SALAD. 1 cup pineapple, cut in blocks. 1 cup orange, cut in blocks. 1 package of chopped dates. 1 box of chopped-marshmallows. 1 envelope acidulated gelatine, Warum Nachstueck,. Op. 23, No. 4 Symphony Orchestra. Andantein Cc Major eeereeene eee utist. Murmuring Zephyrs ...cecccecesss T soaked in. 2 tablespoons of cold water five minutes before using: then dissolve and mix with fruit. Pour in individual molds and put in refrigerator. Serve on let- tuce with a dressing of: 1 cup of mayonnaise. 1 pint of whipped cream. QUALITY WET WASH “NO LOST CLOTHES’? * WET WASH, SC stisimum Bundle, $1.20 Bed, Table Linens, Towels Ironed—a Small Extra Charge CALL CABANY 2004 (Copyright, 1928.) of of GIANT BUILDINGS 2 MILLION WOMEN AND GREAT HOTELS §=IN THE HOME J S Managers of leading org office buildings have proved of , ae che t a Grand Prize _ does better, more economi than it can be done by any other oulied. ese ee More than 2,000,000 women, after similar tests in their own a, HOmes, also have made the Eureka their first choice. The arn) Eurekas they use are the same—identical in every respect — with those which bear the cleaning burden in hundreds of America’s higgest buildings, where they are generally in continuous use from 8 to 12 hours daily. Free Demonstration With No Obligation Small down payment, easy terms on balance; liberal allowance on your old cleaner. PHONE CEntral 6227-6228 TODAY Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co. CEntral 6227-6228 617 Locust St. CEntral 6227.6228 352 COLLINSVILLE AV. EAST ST. LOUIS Union Electric Light & Power Co. Twelfth and Locust. Phone MAin 3222. rs STIX, BAER & Electrical Section—B FULLER , ' | Gallery. GArfield 5900 “Central enee’ NUGENTS Broadway & Washi : GArfield 48006 a Seiger's orchestra; For the Notebook. : : Variable condensers can usually be adjusted to turn easier or hard- er as desired. Static is sometimes caused by a loose wire or faulty electrical plug or socket about the house. The socket power antenna may be in combination with the usual antenna or alone with interesting results, ri ims; 12, gTam WEW, St. Louis (352m-850kc)—5, Farm | eqw portland (419m-610kc) 9:30, Two School program. pianos; 10, Atwater Kent program; 11, WGN-WLIB, Chicago (379m-790kc)—6:35, Don Amaizo: 11:30, Oregonians; 12, arene ——s ; rw are tae 3 Concert. ld-Fashioned almanack; 7:30, a 22m- ater, Gypsies: 8:30, General Motors hour: KPO, | Sen ionagge we J‘. Late 3 “ 9 350, Phantom violin; 10:10, Novelty review: 10, Program: 11. Kolsier hour: program; 11, Hoodlums. 12, Variety program. — WGR, Buffalo (303m-750kc)—7, Jenny | gHQ, Spokane (370m-810kc) — 8:30, Wren hour: 8, Hawaiian ensemble; 8:30, Symphony hour: 9:30, Orchestra; 10, General Motors hour; 9:30, Fisk Time Atwater ent orchestra; 11:30, Service. to Retire Boys; 10, Surdam’s orchestra. | wyayx, Jacksonville (340m-830kc)—7:30, WGY, Schenectady (379m-790kc)—6:30, Old Time Fiddlers: 8:30, Mo- orchestmm; 7:30, A and P Gypsies; 8:30,| tors hour: 10:10, Organ program. z oe co Nn a am . RLRRKYKY PEPPER IT / 7 ) , ; e on time —a good habit All over the world Westclox help people acquire the good habit of being on time. . Big Ben De Luxe, Baby Ben De Luxe and Ben Hur can be relied on to wake you promptly. The new model Pocket Ben watch and the convenient new Auto Clock are Westclox, too—-and that always means correct time- keeping. | These new models are unusually fine exampies of Westclox workmanship,’ They combine attractive design with faithful service. . . | lox hay lain dials; others special night-and- day s that tell thé righ¢ time in the dark. A variety, includ- “ang these new models aay be found wherever reliable ta, timepieces age. sold: Prices range from $1.50 to $5.00, IRN CLOCK COMPANY , Westcloy # storm center requirements eee is to a »

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« Recent o> OA EON AE AAP AIG ASLO AAO LE GLE ES OLE LITE a | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | j SWERS TO QUERIES | Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm —In the Hands of the Enemy = | he Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. Secntsntenemstsnanaethitnmncaiidnatstoeinsweaai : |. Personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be IF YA GOING To BE AT EDDY { WeERES THE SQUIRT THE a attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- : ; 1 GOT HIM. HELP , 1A - “| gg sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. ORAPERS \D BETTER GET HOME || CHIEF WANTS TO SEE — — bP hcast gy baw a ee. B—Selery of Tom Mix mw) MRS, H. L—A letter addressed ANDO SPRUCE UP AND: TELL \ THOUGHT HED NEVER ME GET HW INTO S IN su ER? s Fr. A B.—Inauire at the office recorded when made. A notary is AT “PLANIO AROUNID ope 1 NEVETe DREAMED KNIOWAI] HERE 5 FOR YOUR HEALT! s1> ITS AS MOUCH NOvUR BUS! GR | Sat the Workmen's Compensation not needed and can do nothing to AKN PLACE! YoU WAS THE DS ROCKNEY You KNOW You TO KEEP ME GOOD AS TO « “Fo metre , 3 4, Pierce Bidg., Fourth and make a will valid. GAVE THE GUY : ALWAYS LIKED TEAR ME DOWA! BUT 1 we streets. ©. K.—If you signed the deed DETECTIVE A ¢ FLNT ANO IM THE GOODS DEN SUPPOSE. CROOKS ARE eo 30. T : E—The Government could | 4° trust notes the creditors could Dr Oe Lae" | ‘ ‘ . GOING STRAIGHT, eerie, 3? | Met Miers PeGimade use of the| SUC YoU and get a deficiency LETTER THAT : | CARRY IW BANKS,/_.) ESSENTIAL TO YOUR either judgment against you, under the : BOLL. , mosey. > | : als for coor im purposes hé cifeumstances you ask about. ROCK NEY FUNT 3 Se BUSINESS —ANID A ein G Bog) eae might , our home might be exempt from , | Mies « Cl en one | | ie M-—Residence is largely a@/ levy, but they could garnish 10 HAD DROPPED FITABLE Too! "f eas | matter of intention. In the casé! per cent of your wages and levy || , enti it cannot be said what on your other property. | BEARINIS HIS : MEDICAL QUESTIONS | NAME AND Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | ADDRESS, — | ddered. Diognosis or treatment of individual cases will not de given. «ITS THE ONLY B. P—The beverages ménticned | ever, unless the deprivation is too do not contain alcohol. on a prudent thing would be CLEW HE HAD ) B.—The safe and re-| to abstain from it altogether, dur- tid care is Cc Fanatahion but a| !me the time mentioned, and it INt CONNECTION tertain degree of relief will be| May be added, forever after. WIth, THE ‘had by use of anhvysol hemor- MRS. J. P. H.—For treatment of 1 suppositories. Correct | paralysis as mentioned, the results BAN IK ROBBERY tion, practically always} would likely be better from treat- 7 : gent in such a case, ment at Barnes Hospital, Chil- TO 5 ‘ : i J. R—Complete recovery after |4ren's Hospitals, or Shriners’; all 5 the operation mentioned is the| Of which are equipped for this bet- : tule, when the general nealth is | te? than a private physician could ) A C mot affected by any other dis-| be. If, however, you still prefer : sg P _ order. When such recovery is ac-| S¢rvices of a private physician “dau ; - - siadinaanihil teomplished there is no reason send stamped, addressed envelope ‘ a person should not take| Tepeating request. oe in sports or any exercise. og epeivondl best advice, for 2 al 2 e. . reliabd! which you ask, is to have the ap- eS bocteae a oy surcienl plication of heat, both local and | operation which is not harmful or | S¢meral, electricity, steam baths, } dangerous if done by an éxpert in etc., as the one successful méans Tthis Ie Of practice. Usually a/| Of curiAg neuritis, To be a suc- week or 10 days’ absence from | Ce5§ it must be done systematic- j work is necessary, though time for ally which is only possible in a fecovery is not fixed. hospital properly equipped, such as Barnés Hospital. You are ad- DAILY READER.—The harm ‘in| vised to go there. Watch the f™ This Comic Appears in One of the TWO D umb Dora—s y Chic. Young Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ‘ | qbmoking ts Aneyeg any the —“ Legal Information for answer to | GOODNESS, z WHAT'S WE IDEA ROD, PEOPLE | penance eee * IN TELLING THAT | WON'T LIKE You! we , : WE REQUIRE IT MAN WE REQUIRE, THIS IS LEAP ; ” GRANDS a ™ | FOR OUR REG@RDS 7 “iS PHONE. HEAR 7 4116 | Fashion Fads and Fancies | wee, pl : ie, =| Oy rte: : By Mildred Ash sea ce | He | : Le Le RE ete cli Baas eH a ARE OO INSANE ? / DON'T BE THAT WAY NTT | | i f | ae Ny Eas ‘ hinaee fa die ——- _— ain o i ‘ 2 | HANEL'S crystal chokers, each) of these small powder boxes have a & ‘st in stérling eilver, are} a double cover—one side opening a by One of the smartest vogues in| to a rouge compartment, the other p cvening jewelry. Chanel also spon-|to a powder section. Each side is } ts chokers of Chinese colored | of @ different color. The remain- > ‘tystals, to match the gown with | der of such a case is black enamel. which the necklace is worn; hence ee, many synthetic emerald, ruby and} {1 and water won't mix, hence _ amethyst chokers are seen night- oilcloth, lined in Turkish toweling, _§ ™ Sometimes two or three col-|nas been discovered to be a most y= are combined in one choker, | gesirable material for beach coats my 4 | oc net raga are used with/and is considered very smart at = ee many of the Southern’ resort ae Seb whases in. qucde ci beaches. Solid tone oilcloth, close-| - ‘ | , ope Sak betp clove aiktins or aieuane ly resembling patent leather, is — ’ . | | CHIC YOUN Cam - “BD with the times. Im Quite abreast! used for those swagger bathing| t , | SS : wraps. “Mave stwn, feature such distinctly) . P i @ “tw tones ‘as peach, champagne, 4 . wild rose and rachel. . © as aeac| Disinterested (2) Advice to Sister’s Suitorsy resins ror| Wonder What the Spirit of St. Louis Thinks About—y ge t = é Fos q 3 ; & : a 2 7 _ _A Mere shrug of the shoulder _ May be expressive of many things, J q but it see show nothing more |= an the latest shoul- ® “€r pins, which are formed of the Dipper. ... Wve" .a ~ “ : D NORTH.... 1m TRED ISLAND HE GoES DIPPr.... sy «og kldoay apa ncagate ) povwien anil AROUND THiS PART OF | SEE ENOUGH ISLANDS SSCS: => aca! Same _ Crysta Ss. e very pin = = = UN) ME ANP # t Mdorn the shoulder of a dainty UY ff BE GETTING ENOUGH OF IT Too LiFe Sut rom ia’ ee? ME... WE'RE PALS You BGT | = ‘podbot is equally in place as LEA SU tA THANK GOODNESS LINDY, He a , E ere on the daytime cos- 4b / bi A WHEM WE'RE VP HERE ALL 2 or the trimming on a small ff. SY OURSELVES HE SAYS — talt hat. yl "Veg = NICE THINGS To ME* 2% ‘ = a — 7 in . —_ — | Gee Wiz! 1M° GLAD WE'RE EveraY TIME HE SEES ANOTHER We GET ALONG GREAT: SEGETHER A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch LL NEveR GO BACK on LINDY # “ia . 7 - _ _ is precious, which prob- 3 ¢ 4 sccounts for the fashion value 4 8 with clocks, A trifle wider _— those previously worn, these ™ ‘Pi-work clockings appear on ; P qickines of the sheerest designs . ner weaves. In evening RS ee, open-work meshes are S .., ‘ne thing, especially those D uc,» %* ot in the center of ia ny web and long, slender m “tks extending well up the leg. r . . : 4 Nee storm center of rainy : " hh iL SS = —— : es ae . @ fr requirements is to be ee ! Sil | SRR Li | Te hear | SNe a SUT we Ke Paxiiag: . | | ATS ES OP Won T LET THEM MURT ME. we it! ST@apY LinDbY- ATTA minh a Regular rubbers in sp P } , is Or | from France, are to be ~via | : Va ia fy ZE | tif: ee tad ) Taay TUSH One oe ae.) hey Smart shades as jade, Chinese : ee ~~ f - | Jump Tw ANOTHER PLACE ate THeY ACT LiKe MANIACS 4 bright blue and light gray, , 3 ; : (- fe } GET Oe S ; nee in colors as well as ia | SU, | 2 “ae : | PAN NERS LL - / **, are tall and trim. : Uh j , ; : : 3 on alin with smartness the fash for elaborate trimmings and wool’, {nerustations of fur on y or silk coats and frocks, seal is the favored pelt to Used in this way. Often a little ; Sy avd muff of this fur is 4 Sabin With @ seal-trimmed cos- i - . = % The Craze to be thin has* even _ Mtendea to little, compact cases ete Made as thin as a man’s and just about the same Of cloisonne enamel, many |

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6 » é Ps COMIC PAGE voun nee MONDAY, 7. a FEBRUARY 13, 1928. . ce. ae 3 VV Vws > eae This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the —Low Estimates. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch The Bun gle Family—sy Harry J. Tuthill IF THEY WERENT Just RELATIVES POOR JOSEPHINE: I ALWAYS HEARD THAT GEORGE WAS ODO BUT IN SPITE’ OF THAT, HENRY, t WAS STUNNED TO FIND HIM IN BED WITH HIS SHOES ON. WELL THEY WERENT L¥RAID TO LOOK US RIGHT IN THE FACE WHEN THEY GRABBED YOUR OFFER TO: LET THEM HAVE THE FRONT BEDROOM! -DO THEY FEEL SORRY FOR US? ASK ME: I THOUGHT I'D SINK THROUGH THE FLOOR WHEN HENRY FOUND OUT YOU WERE IN BED WITH YOUR SHOES ON. THE IDEA OF PEOPLE OF AN WHO CAME HERE TO SAVE ILI.NESS; HOTEL EXPENSES CATCHING — US IN A BAREFACED errectiveness | |\ PArSenoon a WHEN OUT-OF TOWN RELATIVES aCCIDENTALLY DISCOVERED THAT THEIR PROSPECTIVE HOST WAS IN BED FULLY DRESSED l g I FELT FUNNY, TOO. AND THEY OR 1S .KADDS | Me ane oun DIS" Zi LIFE’'S SAVINGS IN A PROJECT POSITION THAT FLAVORS] | TO THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE, 97% y THAT'S NAMED AFTER ME! ; YOUR FEATURES? DON'T] | AANND NOBODY NOT. EVEN gf | 2 a TURN YOUR MOUTH vat (OOK DOWN —IT'S ALWAYS YG Ay , Y Waa a YS Hy , OF YOU! 7 : THAT'S Ly Ng ‘ i OH-H ~ FOR 4 AUNAJI : 7 Vin i | : MN WA Ye Pe } “THOUGHT You WAs ‘ f Mita HE : Pi, OUT? mit TOY i TIRV/NG 0 SING - / wi ‘ paige . > sf ff ite Wo i v4) Ohi. a es \ a:Bis ia* — ,, ‘a ¢ a ee Ps, yo aces ee Bobo Baxter—sy Rube Goldberg —Everything’s Jake. 1 Geox, Robo, WHE~ NOSEDIVE, IT | THE PARACHUTE |[ WAS ALL OUR | BURNED UP I FAULT AAI | SAW THE BOG IF THERE'S ANY | LAND RIGHT WAY TO HELP = ON THE ROOF BB THe FooR - OF THIS AMIMAL WE'RE WE'RE SORRY “TO BISTURB YoU MISTER- BUT THe STHER DAC AA INNEATTOR BROUGHT Me A LITTLE PARACHUTE FOR MY CYCLEPLAASE, THE "‘DEM\-TASSe"~ I TRIED !T OUT CO) A Bos ANB HE'S BEE) ME WITH THAT ) : | PEO a . County * AO ee a tl see ’EM AASL,IF ou : DON’T MAKE YOURSELVES >= GONNA UP IN THE AIR VATIL A FEW MINUTES AGo WHEN HE FELL OA) SCARCE {PLL HAVE “THE LAW OCA YoU- boss ! PARAcHUTES! YOUR ROOF- vLoe'’p Doe YoU EXPECT ME Like “TO FINS OUT IF 7 “TO BELIEVE ” - - ‘ = = 7 ~ —_ poten ° be ¥ 7 x . ~ -- ‘ ~ Brat ‘ . ~ —_ - ~ stare = “ oa ~ ; - j ere ~ = 7 ee nm, : we § ; : — | . Y . ~ . > : sar@eres . ' - . —_ Bs. ; as > - : --=- p — -* , : , ‘ ; an - - ; . " : . a a ‘: ‘ BAR Brut aad 7 ee ; n°) : ba SS bad —— ewe ee ee | ee er Mutt and lefts, Bud Fisher AND KID, THAT'S ONLY A STARTER! THIS MORNING WE MEET THE KING AND AFTER A RIDE AROUND STOCKHOLM WE LUNCH AT TYE PALACE: FROM THE ON UNTIL TWO A.M. WE'LL BE AT ONE AFFAIR: AFTER ANOTHER! 7 This Comic Appears in One of the TWO oe 3 —The Good Will Ambassador Is Weakening Under the Strain. Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | : a —_ em SO eee —_ ew 6 ee ee — ty —_—_—— | WHAT's PUT : THAT IDEA IN YOUR Bean? I WAS WONDERING [E cr CAA FIND A BOZO IN) SwWEeDEAS WHO Could PASS. AS My DovBre! JEEF, HERE'S THE ENGLISH EDITION OF THe STOCKHOLM SVENSKA BUGLE wiTHA SEVEN) -CoLUMN-SPREAD TELLING ABouT ouR FLIGHT FROM NEW YORK ‘To SWEDEN. IT TELLS How we werRe FETED LAST WELL, rr WILLING TD Bo MY STUEE IN THE CockPIT . oF OUR PLANE WHEN we Dineen “It, may be that the chaperone will come into vogue again,” says Reno Ritzi. “A lot of mothers are growing anxious about the safety of their sons.” | “4 * * toe ry rs ** ~" » * . = ‘ - - ES Se bas eee ee ton! a: 24 +s. rep = a - , lee + ~ SY ise) ~e roses - . TTy Ess . Pes" - ; y vas? tana teaehe. + Lsasys +4) « —_— . ee £ = : ore 3 - : ¢ + a? - » te « , LT? fF, v ah fais f] ‘ i ‘ AN SSA a “G 7 i la a ‘ — , {pei . ~ ~~" Sa ye ~ J 4 , JY, th j nih ' 'F, ~s> = . Sf, SP / 1 Sf 4 | Abit | j — * f 4 SAG ts OMS } 5 ie j au , a4 att Hal ; if / . ~ e \ ~ ‘ . — } x . . ; e yt, ~ a ‘ tl »- YY Us i . 7 This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch . ~ * - - Sees AS eo|| [Quire avera_) | ware Seer “ET NE REGS ‘LL JUST CO ' BOOK | BOUGHT 1 WONDER IF > TT WHEN WOU 1 HAVE READ S FINIGH- MOTHER- HOME AN’ nee ee J iT? InvS VERY . : £, @ INTO IT- IN"TERESTING- * | “atte nto WHAT DID You 1 6 : = SAY- OAUGHTER? | hg.” te ch cao ® Wary . a WW, ‘ae ra 88.8 Lak | / n\ M%