St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 18, 1928
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casey ER an 3 . es oe “ aie — ~ _ i 2% - ‘ ‘Gams aaa > er, z Tratrr — — oe hi & i aa Fe oy . a es oe 1% sf Tip i . a ERs gto 3 ee eo z SE ~ _ ; ae Fens Cie mee nee RS AE I ES EE MEE SRY FE ES NS, Te : ae on tas bee M7 © a ; eee 2. ee 4 . : Sis pao k laa % ee : fk 5 Aah eas ae _ é % a Ve } . es: _ ok a: ne . . ‘wae | 7 Maritime Cénispenthie| Aditi at Mac Ga., | : ‘*% NO BODIES FOUND WORKMEN TORE LINDBERGH : EAS Pe Fs . ; : — As | opted—Rush Begins to e Droppin | . a WHEN ASKED THE SEcrer iE - | ROOF OFF WRONG | r paste pping bid ‘Supreme Tribunal of Mis- Condemns ‘‘Reproduction = HIS SUCCESs, of Passengers For-- HOUSE BY MISTAKE Settle Business for Ad-| When Premature Explo-| souri, in Case of Ray T. pe New” Theory, Recom- a ar * : bed 2 ’ : uns AS Te “ie | | RETURNS ] | sion Wrecks Plane. oe NANCE AND THE Whip “ward or Failure of Ballast ee lee ak | ; | Jjournment Monday ane Myers, Denies Attorney- mending Expert Inquiry , e a owecd an ow e STLY ) Bay at cu yoRee a terday at Clayton. St. Louis on a mail plane with] his delegation would approve and! from the burning plane and was Suited im Chip Femoves Of Freak % Investigation by Walsh oS. P s Ket) , ; SI P i . , 4 f: the way te . co to fb scap hone om a | Chief Pilot Gurney, got into a third | sign the convention with the res- taken to a hospital here, where it Se ee ae ee ee f RDINAND STEINDEL | : St witice sai wae ware 7 rl hae ob Reateen ee ae Srey gee ‘inance Commissioner, must serve | Witt - Officers of the ferry| fused his house with one at 114) ~~ oe r — hermes aici that the Argesitine dele- | Wie seger vateday a sentence of five years in the B ARLES G. ROSS. t FIND “ea ‘declared only one person, | East Cleveland avenue, where the and was on his way again at 2:10 | gation regretted that the conven- | though not necessarily in danger of tent! z } 7 oe we a wat ‘she do mn to have been a passenger Oe et cee sence tone ses >on Pp. lade : : ee oS tion did not contain the economic | death. aa = cA pea i = 298% ~ LEAP ( HIS DEAT Pedy es cpg ag 3 Ske Finds ze P??P on the vessel was unaccounted for. ne ae ie : va a i e€ ee ion, W nO | 1€@ unltavorapvie weather ondi- | vs a e ‘f . . te : “ant editor of a trade Sade. gg nm ot pe dent of the Robertson Aircraft | parrier ' 'tions. They had motored to the | of immunity from the Attorney- try (the electric power industry) A Sen Martin B. Lechner, ‘ eae or. sedern State Fair G q.| General, Myers’ att r eo SS TO THINK Mrs. Evelyn Kraft, 38, a: Negro, oo manager of | Corporation, and Thomas P. Nel-| suggestions of Charles E, Hughes | where the Jrounds landing: field; | eserah: Ae Cer an aon. has outgrown and outdistanced ce + BoRBO HAN TO the Artcraft firm, today admitted | son, a former flying mate who wi | where the plane was kept, accom- | Out that evidence given by him was | sy¢.ja) , ‘ jaa oF : & “Onkiand. his workmen had made a mistake. | fly ay ying mate who will/and others were speedily put into| panied by the mother of Miss Rog-| used against him. At the trial pager Malet Ry aspen yee eee state regulation. Pa RT His GREAT ’ The mate of the ferryboat Hay- | ,, ahi -| Hy a mail plane Monday wheni|the form of a report indorsing BPs se 8 eS Miss Rog: | aa : ae CHICAGO, Feb. 18.—Ferdinand The quotations is not from a beh f Minh - sided It was a natural mistake,” Lech-| Lindbergh returns to the mail s = | ers and several friends. | there was conflicting testimony as Steinde! ‘anist h eS GHT WITHOUT EVES / ward, lifeboats from whic e id. “Ey h ‘] Rptee, ‘ ail Ser- | compulsory arbitration by the com- Yieldi ' to tl ise of immunity Steindel, pianist and orchestra| speech by Senator Walsh of Mon- that ij jearly today and was killed. hard-boiled conservative, William me > The number of passens Pp evens” House no one was.pbome,/trip so that he would be familiar | landing, -they...came dver the | timony that immunity had been) j,, ; " EB. Humphrey. oe © the water was undetermined | 2nd they were sure they had the | with es seek ae Ee arj)a collective Pan-American arbi- | southern Rallway freight.yards-at promised him. Otto denied the | s widow, Mrs. Doutse-teindel, a HS : right place, so they just went to ; eacons in-jtration convention, Delegates tO) angreywse a cyburt gy promise. | 32 years old, collapsed when police} The report has just been trans- Bee “and ‘investigators are wthout any ce, stalled since he left the service a| the conference wili be jurists with | sha don terrae glib imenanieen Be OE attempted to question her. She had | mitted to the Senate. It is the sec- eo . work. We fixed up the roof aft-|year ago. Just a few mil arabes ’., | Of wind swept the plane against a No Power to Grant Immunity. | ‘ d of t reports mad the ee n sot checking. Estimates of erward and tried in other ways to le rihefield jai ew miles out of; plenipotentiary powers, authorized | 100-foot flood light tower ; Commisioner Higbee, who wrote seized her husband in an attempt on wo 6 by So » passengers are that from 30 to 109 make amends.” me Pee Elieid, howev er. the excessive to sign Whatever pact the confer- witnesses said - , i er and eye- the opinion called attention to this to restrain him, but he threw her trade commission in response to Poa geal in t the plane fell nose first to the | “@SUm™ony: but did not pass upon The Scias ER ahowed = 17 had GALE AND SNOW IN MID-WEST the ats er “ane behind | Hughes telling his Latin-Ameri-| pround and 5 adie: plein question of whether there had ledge. She still grasped one of his/ Which called for = study of the in the motor, and the internal pres-|can colleagues of his satisfaction | ¢,_., . ee promise of immunity. He | bedroom slippers when hotel at-| dustry with special reference to | ire. , | tendantse found her. the holdings of the General Elec- been rescued. Although the cause of the acci- | Three Deaths Attributed to Storm | Sure caused the tank to spring a in witnessing the happy culmina- held that Otto had not the legal - —_ —E right to grant immunity. j Two men appeared in the hotel tric Co. In the first report made about dent remains in doubt it is com- im Chicago. ig oe ill ; ‘tion of efforts to advance the | TWO SER. Eee ‘mon opinion that the weight of pas- | BY the ‘Associated Press. 1 é ergh made an easy landing | cause of peace said, “I count this | FL YER “We k ’ yw | lobby and telephoned the planist's : at Ss > | c ’ e know of no power In the : : ‘Sengers crowding forward, eager CHICAGO, Feb. 18.—The Mid- mse pringfield. A few minutes; one of the happiest days of my S KILLED | Attorney-General to grant immuni- rooni five minutes before he|@ year ago the Commission de- to be first ashore had overloaded | dle-West today was covered by a| 0)" Bud’ Gurney, chief mail pi- | life.” | BY AN AERIAL BOMB | sane Congmissioner Higbee said in| #abed- They exhibited badges and | cared thas S28. suessits Bee the bow which dipped into the | six-inch blanket of snow. Three mo ae ae alopg in a DH Definite Principles. | By the Associated Press. | the opinion. “The right to institute | * $75 check whic\ they said was/| ing of holding companies was pei- “water in a downward motion be- | deaths and numerous injuries were + me gbrtiven: ae back to St. He alluded to the spirit of co- MACON, Ga., Feb. 18.—Its pilot | criminal proceedings is lodged in weds 4g i care. ave H. Bar- wie - agree: in obtain hig . é shi mpty rom Chic oo = as ir fie PP ge eer cane Ss put * aby F er; the night cler teinde - | speculative . i swells. attributed to the storm which Lindberg eae aboard -hicago. 'operation within the subcommit- | killed in midair by the premature | the Prosecuting Attorney's office : ‘ered “e lepl satibe ” etate Resuietion Inadequate, : e Peralta’s water ballast tanks | Swept over Chicago yesterday. : aboard and ini,° ' . . + exnlas “i "02 | swere the telephone. The men % slightly more th: ‘ ‘tee which approved compulsory xplosion of an aerial bomb. an| and the fact that the Attorney- , I ind / Were the center of the first in- Milwaukee had a snowfall of | ankle: o ; rece gon nour W4S5! srbitration. He said the general | 2irplane entered in the Sout} s +. | General may or may not approve | Seed, Aim 50 come down. to the a enone that the industry can — quiry. The ballast tanks are car- | three inches and reported the tem- | a at Lambert-St. Louis ‘Field. Pmegrneaet bee waa. tlt limited time | ern Air Ph atens rm i 2 s mperatures were: 4ampa v5,! row. tical steps to carry them into ex- | Pa. | were blackmailers. managements in diff states F Sraten,, 2 i sora — Jacksonville 51. Miami had no | — ecution. | The aviators were tossing out} 0 Steindel was 38 years old. He “With the rise cry ms) holding See when the accident perceptible le change. | MORE WITNESSES CALLED Unconditional Agreement. | the rages as a part of the air car- PROHIBITION AGENT OF MURDER pc a yom “s pe noted cellist,| company with its consolidations ~ Although the ferry was | The first article of the subcom-| "!¥4! from ‘an altitude of about | Bruno Steinde e€ was at one| under unified control operating to its capacity—4000 ner- FAIR AND WARMER, IN SENATE OIL INQUIRY | mittee report is a flat, uncondi- | 7000 feet. One of the missiles ap-| Wife of Maryland Parmer Killed | Seas leader of orchestras at the} companies in two or more states large crowd was aboard. LOWEST TONIGHT |Son of Blackmer Among Those | tional statement that the Amer- | peared to have struck a wing of! in Raid Testified He wus Ges | ame Club, the Bismarck Hotel, | sometimes contiguous, sometimes of these had gathered on the Subpoened to Appear Next |ican republics consider compulsory | the plane and exploded premature- ? When Lying Down. Rector’s Cafe and the College Inn.} widely separated,” says the Com- forward deck. : ABOUT 16 DEGREES | Thursday. arbitration. Such unqualified in- | ly, instantly killing Steele, who); PY Associated Prem, | | | Recently he had been pianist at aj mission, “the trend toward inter- ly the ferry lurched | | By the Associated Press. dorsement of a bare principle, even |} W@5 decapitated DALTIMORE, Feb. 18.—After/ loop theater. state development in the industry — and the scores of pas- | THE TEMPERATURES | WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Four| if, as is the case, it is modified in| Part of the sidewalk collapsed | deliberating less tian an hour, a} Ferdinand Steindel in 1922 ap-|is marked. Such developments. in the bow found them- Le. m beeen wtf ‘7 P, 2. A bilnkiws.s 1 | more subpoenas for witnesses were | the second article providing for | under the impact of the crash and | Jury in the Federal Court yesterday | peared at the Odeon in St. Louis| however are almost entirely be- submerged in the cold salt 3 a. oid see 11 a, m. "481 issued today by the Senate Tea Pot 'the conference to discuss excep- 'carried a dozen or more onlook- |! found Joseph R. Brewer, prohibi-/as the soloist at a popular concert yond the scope of state spgulation, Many were Washed over- 7o Bis 04 xo. ne . Zn ang 2° Dome Committee in its effort to twons, is considered here as the)! ers into the cellar of a store. Many ition agent, hot guilty, in the fatal! of the St. Louis Symphony Orches- “Controlling interests desir- The others were thrown $ 2. ahs eae ol 14 a a2 | trace bonds purchased with prof- | sreatest and most important mod-| of the pedestrians suffered their | Shooting of ging i Gundiasa, tra, in which his brother, H. Max!able properties eran ae at fig- ® Panic because they thought; ° = m2. ore. yes 14 pit - *4/ its of the Continental Trading Co. | ification of the established policies | injuries nere. a sats dap age te Semen. ee ee ures far in excess of the capital- ferry Was going down. Wom- | an rday's s high. 42 (11:30 am); low. | Those summoned to appear here | of Chile and the United States, At the hospital, to which all the — lee by United Mates Att 220 KILLED IN T ized earnings of the operating com- M knelt on the decks and prayed | fficial [next Thursday were Graham /| ations regarded by the delegates | injured were taken, it was learned; “8 & plea by UD ae wg RIBAL panies at the time of purchase, or- the men tore open lockers | P by mage forecast | Youngs, treasurer of Blafr & Co., | 88 the traditional champions of | that two unidentified men and a} Rey ag reaniagy eT ae ang" of their probable earnings for with life preservers. The air | AKE LINDBERGH ve orton and | New York: Myron F. Blackmer, of ! conditional optional arbitration. | Negro woman also were struck by ps 7 pa tea - the mag hn CLASH IN TRANS-JORDANIA years to come, may be consolidated filled with the cries of those | . EPISTOLARY Mer “e oak Ma . fo- | Denver, a son of H. M. Blackmer, | The resolution relating to arbi-| parts of the falling plans Petr gp n nana 4 ehhaween ou Feisal Ed Dowish Reported to and exploited in the formation ot BG Mths Water and the | EMISSARY night wr ml missing witness in the Fall-Sinclai-|tTation, as introduced by Raul} found garetts pac recpiengiban xt “ne Have Attacked Bedouins fer pyramidal holding companies , ‘ Fernand idi “—e tana on : : fz et-women and children on | emaiee eabae:| nn Coemmleacy ate; Mahe en ee he COMMANDER DYOTT WEDS, THEN |(3.2siccc‘cs'sécond degree. or not|, . Refusing to Pay Tribute. | Whose securities are sold to the, SS ~— ———— i . . 5 ew ork } : ev e Associated ress, may buy * : a. j e: ¥ 4 ] ~ > 5 v d ¢ . . * a ye Damn Hinders Rescue niaine Swill be branch of the Dominion Bank of | 5 WwW ge it is the cesire of the >| SAILS IN SEARCH OF. EXPLORER | in the hanoe hich has vega tec pe LONDON, Feb. 18.—A Jerusa-| them under the, assumption that Gath dy. : ° “ Can ‘ ‘ American republics t iv - , “tamed crew was ordered otek 46:2 — yas 1rold W..Kenwell, Somer * Panes aPC ge aa ‘yerdict of manslaughter. lem dispatch to the Daily Express atase ee of electric power ~ , © boats as the big ferry Missouri: Fair | 2 Ork, secretary of the! Bride to PoP xany Him to Brazil,| Gundlach was killed during an| says that about 22 ; companies’ property safeguards in- ie | back . | Hyva Corporation, a Sinclair com. | W@" 48 an instrument of national | ; : . : out 220 have been! vestments in holding company oer HAVE » ene: | on an even keel. Men tonight and to-| ean. : Me Policy i ihele ened) selattens Becoumn min up as did the nav- ally fair tonight 40 YEARS THEIR SENIOR | in : e vey sundae sneggte a. oe | mander George Miller Dyott, scien- The farmer's wife had testified | tribe Bene Sakr. Feisal is the same oo Begcps mye jatevenye Seat ‘s & station -t Goat Island, and tomorrow: | | veldpment es reeGas at arranse- tist and exporer. was married yes- | that while her husband lay wound-!/ revolting follower of Ibn Saoud, sr ean °o operating com- POSTED ‘ Sp a few hundred yards rising tempera- | Mr. and Mrs. Bolte’ Offer to Act) ents for the pacific aubtomn ant of 'terday at Old Trinity Church to|ed Brewer fired two shots that} King of the Hedjaz, whose recent oa rh dist P etaaan Ww ANY CHANGE is ch he scene of the aecident. ture tonight, and | as Parents to Leo Pedde, Who | international disputes: : ? Miss Persis Stevens Wright, of | killed him. Brewer and other! raids on the Irak frontier brought! peng iy e & Stagger 3 finances. 4 it SF choppy waters of the .ba in extreme nortn- lives With Them. = ; . 'Merricz. L. I. They sailed today |agents denied this and said they/a British air force against hi a only partially NA WELC Ee etrew y he sixth international confer- | + ae y ’ : y ag st m. true. State commissions be A 25 Ser n with coats. hats and west portion to- = Mr. and Mrs. Jehn Bolte. 38 and | ence ot Aimttemn sheen ‘lagi Ditide for Brabil, where he will lead an fired only in seif-defense after He demanded tribute from the ently have no te ruteaeh é “ : “ae g Rescuers, han- er ack co. years old, respectively, want to; “That the republics of beaten (expedition in search of the Brit- Gundlach “:ad wounded one of their | Bedouins, and on refusal attacked | 5), 4 nee as benaniine porns ¥y the rapidly falling Sunset 5:42;| adopt 7o-year-old Leo Pedde 48) ago ontatiiees FO ‘ish explorer. Col. P. H. Faweett. | number. them, killing their chief and 120 : } adopt obligatory arbitration as the | **" ©*Ptorer. Col Ff. th. Zaweatl OE See: ES : z ers of holdin Wes Were able to find persons sunrise * Bokdbaang Fo" ths son. | kd which they will employ for Mrs. Dyott said she would re- Hop-Off on Endurance Flight. of the tribesmen, but leaving more s g companies. Wate The Rol : ; | ploy , P- “The financing of the two is fans r only with the great- row) 6:47, | 1¢ Boltes, who live at Natural) the pacific solution of their inter- | ™4!” with her husband in Rio de | By the Associated Press. than 100 of his own men dead Of | aistinct and different, consequent- ° Or oe | tage of the Mississippi 18.3 fect, Bridge and Brown roads, St. Louis; national differences of a juridica! | Janeiro for only a short time. Her; IMPERIAL, Cal., Feb. 18.—The the field. Qo Yward rescued seven | 2 rise of 0.3. County. filed petition at Clayton nature. | brother will bring her back to) Zenith tri-motored monoplane, Tw a & and tod . o Bibles Sent to Congress. 2 ed the navy rescue par-|.. ’ rm: N oday for adoption of Pedde. They “That the republics of America | New York. she said. as the expe-/ “Albatross,” made a perfect take-/| By the Associated Press. Rae \ tak Up five or six. Others neg eg’ ow “eo for Next Week. | explain that Pedde has lived with | will mect in Washington within a. | dition will last 6 or § months. cff at 6:55 o'clock thts morning | NEW YORK. Feb. 18.—Two , os Ty ¥ ; Bites the life boats Sauron. seh Rigas ee ae -eptopeene — mh period of one year in a conference | Col. Fawcett disappeared in;in a new attempt to break the | jeather-bound Bibles have been ¢ 7 : it ic a. Whether any ‘ ee far "ial ached to hin. ey of- | of conciliation and arbitration to | May, 1925 in the Brazilian wilder- | world’s endurance flignt record./ sent to the national Senate and i luckiess passengers swam | > ssiesippi and Lower Missourt | fer to assume the responsibilities Of | qraw @p a convéntion for the re * | ness. Reports were brought from | Jack Reed, relief pilot, was at the | House by the American Bible So. 300 yards Valleys and Northern and Central , the real ‘ 4 to Goat Island or the . | : ; parents toward him, as if he were} jzation of this principle with the the jungle a few months ago that c.ntrols. With him were Charles | ciety which learned that a Senate . “agra yards to the Key Great Plains: Mostly rate weather a minor child instead of some 49' minimum expectations which they he had been found in a village, Rocheville, designer of the plane | committee hearing recently was } = T in Oakland is doubt- wits brief periods of precipitation; | years their senior. | consider indispensible to safecuard | near the Upper Amazon and had | and chief pilot, and A. K. Peterson,’ held up because committee at- a re variable temperature, mostly near Bolte formerly operated Floris- | expressed a desire to remain there | second pilot) A load of 1294 gal- | taches were unable to find a Bible “a - i “* — Page 2, Column 4. seasonal normal. gant Park. a resort at Florissant. Continued on Page 2. Column 7. (fer the rest of his life. lane of gasoline was carried, on which eecormees could be sworn. Continued on Page 3. | ; we - ? : : : : t i & i. . 5 hes i ° : INR NARS gm ato mer
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i ge ? i" 2 Att 7 Swe nod Jo ~~ wet 3 BOLE SORE a nein ~~ ui 6 = Ww ‘ we EE Co CaP * es ~ " = : a hus an 7 fp03 -§rchontmaise ‘ a ST ee eee) Ann pei. Ae. o ¢ . . Oe RE POR OT " : ia une 2 Ch att oS AP ee oi TOR «. By ay : ver . eae ; baa tip cP ae FEN TEL SPREE Sy ore a VS ee se 4 ™ - bby Ad PR iret SRT RAO Pet be or Bes ie tapas gp hanepen = — > thine 1» se Neneh Sow ee #8 bag ws ag Pa Ke Fees HE EE ES IEE NE RA NDIA, ys BONED Ss % ey ee! an ve te oe . + ghd Wat or pw 62 ase ey a * oe - kod ° . Tig AERTS IRE RP tec ¢ bit ele a a os Pag "IS rer tense BR aN alee 7 ABS OE INIA RCN EN rast Ra Be a oe ae Nene winger tery -« BE ce Epps sche ay tap path Me he J ee const > abi = GRD GPR t (r s ve “ Bis % Sreh - ~ ra a — ¥ - ae ad os. a Nd 7 ~ 4.73 “~~ 4 » ~ > i a + ete.» oo ~ ~ u wl i ag oe 4. hLelee f ope ero we - —— 4 Ae Saat % — ad a fete) ‘ . - PLEO LOE ALE CLE ORL ACR SEO. ee! ces camara 7 pe oe a Fp a « fi SR ~~ - by a PAGE 2 Se ee ee ee __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ FORGERY CHARGED IN BREAD TRUST BARGAIN REPORT MADE TO SENATE Commissioner Accused of Lie in Explaining to Com- mittee Why He Dismissed Continental Case. FALSE COPY OF LETTER SUBMITTED ee —— a ; — ee THE NEW EARL HAIG | Carbon Differs from Orig- | inal Sent to Judge Soper | by Myers—Former De- fends Himself. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | Committee. Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Grave | pharges of misconduct, including “not only lying, but forgery,” were made against Commissioner Ab- ram F, Myers, of the Federal Trade Commission, as a result of dis- closures “to the Senate Judiciary | Committee yesterday by Federal OUNG son‘ of the late Field Y narsna, who inherits the title and a seat in the House of | Lords when he becomes of age. | ’ | tion was ordered by the Judiciary Meantime, Myers had been promoted by President Cool- idge to a place on the Federal Trade Commission. When called before the subcom- mittee to explain his action in al- lowing Judge Soper to sign a de- cree which falsely stated that pro- | ceedings against the Continental | were pending before the commuis- ision, Myers declared he had en- deavored to make a full explana- Judge Morris A. Soper, of Balti-/tion, but that Judge Soper, being connection with the! dropping of the “bread trust’ prosecution. Myers, formerly an assistant Attorney-General, Was. gnore, in appointed to the commission last |§ year by President Coolidge. ' | before he completed it. ' | Summed up briefly, the accusa- | tions against him are these: That, in presenting the “bread trust’ case to Judge Soper, he omitted to mention important facts: that subsequently, he told “@ Senate subcommittee he had presented these facts; and, that he filed with the subcommittee what he said was a carbon copy of a letter to Judge Soper, but which, when compared yester- day with the original letter re- ceived by the Judge, was found te differ materially from it. “Scuttling” Condemned. The scuttling of the “bread trust” case was hotly condemned | | ' in a great hurry to get away for the week-end, had interrupted him Under fur- ‘ther examination, however, he stated he was positive that Judge Soper understood all the circum- stances before signing the decree. Carbon Copy of Letter. He then produced what he said \was a carbon copy of a ‘which he wrote to Judge Soper shortly afterward, which contained | ithe statement: “I distinctly recall | ‘that when you reached Section 13} ‘of the decree (the section dismiss- ARGUES SENATE'§ RIGHT 10 ARREST RW. STEWARI Oil Man Not Punished for Contempt Thereby, but Coerced, Wickersham Says in Brief. By the Assccieted Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Argu- ing for the dismissal of the writ of habeas corpus obtained by Robert W. Stewart, chairman of the board of the Standard Oil Co. of Indi- ana, the Government filed a brief today in the District of Columbia Supreme Court asserting that the Senate in ordering Stewart's arrest was not inflicting punishment, but was adopting a means of coerc- ing him to follow its lawful direc- tions, . appointed by | Stewart had refused The brief was filed by George W. Wickersham, special counsel! the Senate after to answer Continued From Page One. ful, as none such had been found this morning. Prompt action by naval sailors stationed at Goat Island training station resulted-in the rescue of several persons. Capt. George Lan denberger, commandant, and Lieut. H. V. Perron, who witnessed the | accident, sent two parties of res- cuers. The sailors were among the the water. Those taken aboard the from cold. " “I watched the Peralta from shore, it being 300 to 400 yards | from,.me,” said Perron. “I could | see the crowds massed in the fer- ry’s bow. It was traveling at good speed. Suddenly, evidently from overcrowding in the bow, it was brought down by the head and wa- ter rushed over the bow. Passengers Swept Overboard. “I could see that some people were swept overboard, but I could not tell how many. “As quickly as I could I ordered 15 or 20 men into the captain’s gig and all other suitable boats that were handy to get out and give all possible assistance. They | questions of the Senate Oil Com- | letter ) ‘ing the suit as to the Continental!) | — | voluble on immaterial matters,” it | I mentioned the circumstances unh- | der which the section was includ- ed, and that I was advised that it was the purpose of the Federal | Trade Commission to dismiss its proceedings upon the entry of the ‘decree.’ In commenting later upon these me TER potty Fepert sadealttes to | facts, the subcommittee said Myers’ | testimony, in no way, excused his the Judiciary weeks aco by a ich had cumstances. Committee two subcommittee The réport, gained | by Senators Walsh of Montana and jee Borah of Idaho, @uct of Attorney-General Sargent, | Chairman Humphreys of the Fed- eral Trade Commission, and ers, and likened the action ‘ criticised the con- | My- |° ; i statement, of | Judge Soper to that of Pontius Pi- | late, in “washing his hands of re- sponsibility.” At his own. request, appeared before the Cemmittee yesterday himself. He succeeded completely mittee that not only had Myers failed to give him the facts, but ly th false light before | —— had put him in a thé subcommittee by stating he had given the facts, and by sup- | porting that testimony Spurious carbon copy of a letter. Myers issued a statement last | night, admitting that he had given the committee the wrong copy, but fnsisted that it was by “accident.” He did not attempt to explain why, in his testimony before the com- mittee, he had left the impression that he had presented all the facts to Judge Soper. He promised to appear before the committee next week with a full defense of his conduct, and aid he “would not mince words.” Complaint Filed in 1925. The Federal Trade Commission filed a complaint against the Con- ; with a i ' one illegal merger was allowed to ape, tion of a still more illegal merger, but it added also that Judge Soper’s | ite and his willingness to sign | a la decree which contained a mis- | '"*% left a very bad impres- | 'ers Dunedin and Diomede haste, sion. Judge Soper lost no time tn cor- recting that impreseion vesterday. Juage Soper A trim, gray-haired, clean-cut little anata ate man, of quiet demeanor and firm to vindicate | diciary Committee with a grim “e little heavy-handed” in likening ‘him to the famous procurator of | ja) “washed -his| ~~~ who also hands” of a matter before him. Calls Myers’ Testimony Untrue. He concealed that the subcom- | mittee was justified, in the light of ‘Myers’ testimony, ‘him as “a pleasure loving and arro- gant Judge, oblivious to the rights lef the public.” But the fact was, he said, that My Pnmot true. Judge Soper said that been im no haste to dispose of the case, Ret he was not, as Myers had testified, eager to get away for the week-end. Indeed, he pro- duced his docket to show that he | along held court all day, not only on the day when the decree was signed, but on several succeeding days. He declared Myers form him of the bargain which had tinental Baking Co. in 1925, after iboen entered into with the “bread it had acquired 23 panies, charging violation cf antitrust laws. While the case was being investig:t the €on tinental entered into a still greater merger with the Ward Food Prod- wets Corporation and other baking concerns. Thereupon the Depart- ment of Justice filed suit in the Federal District Court at Baltimore to dissolve both mergers. The department was represented in the case by Myers, who at that time was an assistant Attorney- General. After some negotiations, the companies involved ih the second merger agreed to dissolve, and to have a consent decree entered against them in Judge Soper's court. One section of this decree Stated, however, that the suit against the Continental merger was dismissed, in view of the fact that proceedings against the Continental! were pending before the Federal Trade Commission. In that form Judge Soper signed the decree. Dismissed Day Before. As a matter of fact. however, the commission's proceeding against the Continental had been dismissed On the day before the decree was entered, on the ground that a suit was pending against the Con- tinental in the Federal Court. Subsequent investigation dis- closed the commission's case had been dismissed as the result of a deal entered into between the De- partment of Justice, the commis- “ @lon’s attorney, and counsel for the baking companies, whereby the bakeries agreed to abanden the second merger in return for per- _ Mlssion {© maintain the first one. When remors of the truth! “ veached the Senate, an investiga. | as the | baking com- | | ‘ceived from Myers. trust’’ lawyers, and declared that, if he had se informed him, would not have signed the decree. him that the commission had al. ready dismissed its against the Continental. Referring then to the subcommittee, Judge Soper produced the original letter re- It did not con- tain a syllable of the statement about Myers having tnformed Judge Soper of the commission’s decision to dismiss its case against the Con- tinental. Borah Charges Forgery. “It seems,” exclaimed Borah, “that there has been not only lying, but forgery, which the subcommittee was unable to detect on the surface.” “Yes,” agreed Walsh, “the sub- committee had no inkling of the facts which you have presented here. It presents the situation in an entirely different aspect.” Judge Soper then disclosed that Myers had approached him outside his chambers in Baitimore, only two days ago, and had “expressed interest and regret” in connection with the criticism of the Judge contained in the subcommittee’s re- port. “I do not know what the purpose of his visit was aside from that,” he added. The impression left by his testi- mony was that Myers had attempt- ed to “square himeelf” with Judge Soper, who, by that time. had learned from the subcommittec’s condemnation how Myers had mis- | represented him to the subcom- mittee. He indicated he had de- clined to discuss the subject with Mvers. In his setatement last nirht. did not in-/j| he | mittee concerning the of profits of the Continental Trad- ing Co., Ltd. Asks for Custody of Stewart. Reviewing Stewart's action, the brief said he was protecting Harry F. Sinclair, “which was no busi- ness of his,” and that it was ap- parent from his attitude that if he were compelled to answer he'| would have had to disclose facts told him by Sinclair which might be of great importance in enab- ling the committee to obtain infor- mation required by the resolution, under which it was acting. The Government's petition, whi asked that the temporary writ be dismissed and that Stewart be re-| turned to the custody of the Sen- ate, defended the investigation into the Trading Co. The |investigat fa was set forth | fically purchas by the Continenta} the purpose of “ascertaining HNie- gal transactions” that may i been carried on. “The petitioner in testifying was Continental as said, “when the inquiry about bonds which were the object of the inquiry he refused to an- disposition | _water higher than ch | Some quickly and were able to take sev- eral people out of the water.” Capt. Landenberger said ‘made by another yessel and be- cause of the heavy forward load, nosed into it. John K. Bulger, spector of hulls and boilers for the Government, expressed the opinion that the accident was caused by a |\freak tide “and other conditions not accountable to the vessel.” He started an investigation, as did the State Railroad Commission. All agreed that many passengers in the bow of the boat suddenly found themselves engulfed in waist deep. overboard, were washed navy boats were suffering mostly | one of the passengers swept Tl SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1928 8 Missing When Wave Sueteat 30 From Ferry | | first to reach those struggling in | i | i ithe eye 'old art student of Oakland, cued were revived when taken to emergency hospitals in San Fran- cisco. Their versions of the mishap and witness stories of pas- sengers on other ferryboats dif- fered widely. Some said _ the ‘Peralta ran into a big wash from Others | said the ferry suddenly dipped ~ a passing lumber schooner. bow beneath the waves. Girl Rescued From Water. Miss Peggy Naylor, was board. “Tl was standing on the front of | the boat,” she said. “All sudden the water began to rise over the bow. Then it came in @ terrible rush. One of the rails was ‘swept away and the next. thing f i knew I was under water. “It seemed as though I was) never ‘going to come up. If I! hadn't been a good swimmer I, would certainly have been drowned. When I finally got my head above water I manage dto get | my hat and coat off and started) ito swim away td get clear of the | | boat. rted | guint the the | Peralta may have struck a swell] | “I don’t know how long I was} water. It seemed ages that I just swam and swam and I] was almost worn out when one of the life boats from the Hayward | (reached me.’ Ralph L. Mack, Oakland, attrib- | uted his rescue to his ability as a | swimmer. supervising in- | | others leaped into the bay in the | | legality of the | i = ose of the | aero epact,| FRADE BOARD SAYS intended to trace bonds | for | have | i ito the consumer may ' | prassed | home and called for his knowledge | ; swer, on grounds that it was not | ' within the jurisdiction of the com- | | mittee and not pertinent to the in- | quiry. Serious Situation Reported to New | in return for the dissolu- | Zealand Cabinet. | By the Associated Press. | disaffection | section WELLINGTON, 18.— The New as a precautionary New Zealand, | ‘CRUISERS SENT TO SAMOA in makin a deal whereby investigated the carn [REO g has decided to dispatch the cruis- | to the’! mandated territory of Samoa where | is prevalent of the native among a population. Unrest has continued for some time | i : | Situation in characterizing | yers’ testimony was | ; j By he had | 2 'ators and members of ' | Burton, i | Laut Neither, he added, did Myers tell | proceedings | the carbon | — copy which Myers had submitted to | (in Samoa. speech, he began by telling the Ju- | [administrator with in doing so, by convincing the com ; smile that he thought it had been | Senator | A Citizen's Committee. formed in 1926, charged the local tion. A royal ission of quiry recently comm absolved Premier Coates, in announcing the dispatch of the cruisers, today the administrator had ad- vised the Government a serious had arisen. Two Senators and i2 House ene oe President. the Asasociat WASHINGTON. “Feb. 18.—Sen- were mixed today at the House breakfast, President Cool- idge asking two members of the Senate to the early morning meal | put them with 12 members of the House. Those present Bruce (Dem.) of were: Senator | ator Johnson (Rep.) of California: Representatives Snell, New York; Ohio: Williams, Illinois; Michigan: Ramseyer, Michener, Pennsyivania: Iowa; setts; Beers and Campbell, Penn- sylvania; Mrs. Kentucky, Republican head of Alabama, Democrat. meee eee Myers said he had written two let- ters to Judge \belief that the Peralta had struck another boat. “As soon as I was swept off the boat I began trying to get clear of the others and away from the boat,” he said. “I thought the ferry was sinking. I swam until Il was picked up by a lifeboat.” Second Accident to Boat. The accident was the second to (occur to the Peralta, commissioned 30, | last Maren 29. On March while carrying 3000 commuters, the | steering gear failed to work, an the boat crashed into its mooring .berth on this side of the bay, re-/' | sulting in $30,000 damage and causing a mild panic among the The passengers who were res-/ passengers. a 16- -year- | of a STATES NO LONGER | both consumers and utility owner, ha question from the broadest, most ;}impartial viewpoint of justice to CONTROL UTILITIES can do much to bring me legal | Continued From Page One. in inability on the part of | questions and the economic result later | in ing company to pay anticipated in- iE terest or dividends upon standing securities.” The Commission finds that “un-' questionably”’ there bility of abuse in the Rigas among companies under single co trol. For example: fees charged to operating expenses may be made a convenient ee .Of padding accounts to conce: profits. Thus the holding om ete accurately the case of any excessive fees, that may be capitalized in the rate base, the controlling interests benefit in two ways, first, directly through excessive prices for dered, and second indirectly thorugh inflation of the rate base upon wh public utility com- | missions will in the future allow a | return. autocratic ac-) in- | this offi-' | greater said | -1A-AT WHITE HOUSE BREAKFAST w:itsin ss Members of | ro ga “the Speculation by Holding Campanies. “Thus, with respect to excessive fees which are capitalized, the the profit taken by the central controlling croup for ent financing and construction services, the greater the profit tha*t may be expected from future rates.”’ Notice is taken of protests, within and without the xrowing recurrence speculation” in electric power Samuel Ferguson, pres- both industry, |ident of the Hartford Electric Licht the House | White | | ulity of the investing public Maryland; Sen- | | omy, ;panys ;and thus get completely out fron Ransley, | a ed as said 1926: “I know of ble abuse quot having no more repreh: than nsi- for speculators s wn, 7 hov | Special to the Post-Dispatch. n; its out- |} vs | 1 | i'may become the direct recipient of | | profits that, if ; | would warrant rate reductions. Zealand Cab-,; measure, | services ren- '’ ' bation ‘months in pres- | Samuel jmany liberty. t /oner has once been committed to | prin- involved before the courts their proper relationships. | ciples the hold-/ Progress comes normally by trial and error. The old rule of Smyth - Ames has been tried for nearly 30 years. It should now give way to the trial of other means of at- is the possi-|tgining ec onomic justice in regu- latory effort.’ “Excessive - ALBRECHTS 0 ORDERED BACK TO JAIL TO SERVE THEIR TERMS: Appeals | lt. S. Cireuit Court of Rules Judge Had No Right to Grant Probation. CHICAGO, Feb. 18.—Henry Al- brecht and his son, Henry Jr.. both of St. Louis, in East St. Louis, must complete their one-year sentences for liquor law violations. This was decided here yesterday of Appeals, which reversed the de- cision of Judge ‘Walter Lindley of the United States District Court at Danville, Iil.., after they had served four jail sion, Written by Judge Aischuler, means the Al- brechts will have to go back to the Vermillion County jail and affects The 2 74 Gaeci a jail the presiding Judge no long- er has the power to grant him pro- | bation. in j “a> hh , oa ’ ; Ww nHoL.esaie ihad a saloon to | buy up companies for high prices, | into a holding company and then by trading upon the cred- , rela- tive to claimed to unload the holding corm- securities at advanced pric: fore the bubble under bs is pune | tured leaving the unfortunate final and Frothingham, Massachu- | Catherine Langley, | s, and Bank. | the | from | formation in 1 |and annual re ws rts regarding thei: Soper, one containing | ¢ ng their the statement referred to, and the | other omitting it, and that he had decided to send the latter. By a mistake, a copy of the former was submitted to the committee. said. The statement. of course. | Was the heart of the whole matter. Defended His Bargain. He defended his action > |} against speculation in e | investor sumer.’’ Criticisms of holding companies Commission says, have come the Investment Bankers’ sociation for failure to give bond to face an angry their circu financial structure. “Like wise,” the repert continues “from State public utility commis- sions there are coming warnings utility Oregon Com- the field. Recently the | mission issued a warning that spec- ulative activi |a serious blow in bar- | gaining for a consent decree, and | offering to dismiss the case against the Continental, and said the re- sults had been good. He did not mention the circumstances that the Continental, since receiving its im- munity bath, had proceeded to ac- quire baking companies until it now has a total of 96. Only President Coolidge, appointed Myers, has the to remove him from office. ST.LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH rons See PULITZER a I 1878. be The Pattee + we ce VATED. PR D Pais ~~ who power aah & and AuGIY oes oF The Associated Preas ts | | i ; | news i of cowie ae | ty Mal, te Advance #9 | would seem that the ador: me | wreond.«! m Ry a? the PratifPten. at x gg A “july My, ‘ ties are likely to prove to tomer ownership péans.” Che report deals at length with cen- ; ‘during a | Violators sponsored by the George | | Washington increases in econ- | Kiux Klan in As- | full in-| | torney, i} dent John H. Walker of the Federation of Labor, and a stenog- legitimate cus- | the subject of valuation of utilities | for rate-making purposes. commissions of the states, it says, are advancing more strongly than ever before their objections to the | economics of the decision in the ' case of Smmyth vs. Ames, and in particular to reproduction cost less | depreciation with the rate base for depreciation as the rate base for | fiscatory. O’Falion Case Cited. “In the St. Louis and O'Fallon Railway case, the Interstate Com- merce the use of reproduction at current | Prices as the controlling factor in the rate base is improper and un- sound. “In the solution of this problem |Of valuation, for rate purposes it ion of 60 legislation by Congress reapecting interstate commerce, and by state | fntrastate | lemwiaiatursce COM Merce fhAnAwehe art respecting embodying the speriotete afiiclewing tha heat | Utility | i night, ' ithe building. The Albrechts reside Longfellow place. Besides liquor store they there at Broadway. They were among a/| number of saloonkeepers arrested cleanup of liquor law | Chapter of 1924. the Ku ;GOV. SMALL FILES PETITION | Hilinois Official Term. the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb. Gov. Small filed his petition for renomination with Secretary State Emmerson’s office yesterday. He now is serving his second term. He rm. 2 Werner Schroeder, who recorded the pro- He asked for a ee | vis Vogel, chief clerk. rapher, ceeding - from Le $2500 DOG STOLEN AT SHOW by the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Cham- 'Pion Warily Gang Leader. valuable | wire-haired fox terrier. was stolen | from his stall at the dog show at Madison Square Garden Wednesday it has just been learned. His | owner is Reginald M. Lewis of | Ridgefield, Conn., now visiting in | California. While his mate, garet, Talavera Mar- was winning the best dog | medal on the main floor, he disap- peared from his place in the base- | ment within sight ef sundreds of Visitors. | been Vained as high as $2599. | Fifty-One Commission likewise has | : wk ' definitely stated its conclusion that | Degs of this breed have By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Feb. 138. — Fifty- one women patients in the hospital | of the Hamilton County Infirmary | were carried to safety today when | a fire which caused about damage started in the basement of | : There were 175 pa-| | Hients in the building when the fire ; | under the women’s ward env eloped | The blaze | started from the eombustion of ef! | in ani $600 | the building in smoke. which had heen 4A dum! left rete Waiter ’ former saloeonkeepers | by the United States Circuit Court | allowing the pair pro- | prohibition violators now at. means that after a pris- | 2 ' |'Hanna of Cleveland and niece of | Seeks a Third 18.— | of | was accompanied by his at- | Presi- | llinois | (CAPITALIST FOUND SHOT TO DEATH IN NeW YORK HOTEL Robert Livingstone Ireland, Partner of Late Mark Hanna, Killed Himself, Says Medical Examiner. Associated Preas. NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Robert Livingston Ireland, 60-year-old capitalist and partner of the late Mark Hanna, found shot to death in his apartment at the Hotel ‘Seymour last night. Dr. Charles | Cassasa, assistant medical examin- ‘er, said it was 2 case of suicide. ' Mrs. Ireland, who discovered her husband’s body on her return from a shopping tour, told tne police he (had been in ill health and had been despondent. | Four bulict wounds_were found lin the body, two near the heart and two flesh wounds near his side. A revolver lay on a chiffonier within | two feet of his right hand. Four lof the seven chambers contained | Siochanne cartridges. | Acting Inspector Ross said Ire- ‘land apparently had been standing before the chiffonier mirror when ‘he shot himself as there were 'bloodstains on the mirror and on a photograph of Mrs. Ireland that stood on the chiffonier. Detectives Begin Inquiry. Detectives, however, were con- tinuing their investigation today as ‘a result of what they said were several puzzling circumstances. |'They said they were unable to un- ‘derstand how a man of Ireland's ‘age could stand under the shock of four bullets fired into his body | from a distance of only a few & the was = inches. | Mrs. Ireland said that when she 'last saw here husband, at 1:39 p. m 1., he appeared cheerful. Dr. John H. Keating, his personal physician, isaid Ireland's health was improv- 'ing and he had planned to leave with Mrs. Ireland for Honolulu in a few days on an extende trip. “Tl am not at all suré he took his own life,” said Dr. Keating. adding that he knew of no reason why Ireland should commit suicide. Dr. Cassasa and Dr. Louis Amill, who responded to a call from Mrs. Ireland in the absence from his ‘office of Dr. Keating, said either of the two shots near the heart would have caused death. Dr. Amill placed his death at about 4:30 p. m. The body was found lat 6 p. m. Will Found in Chiffonier. The revolwer was taken by the police to headquarters for finger- print tests. A large envelope was found on the chiffonier, containing ' Ireland's’ will and several personal 'letters, mone of which the police said contained anything about his ‘intention to kill himself. Ireland became a member of the firm of M. A. Hanna of Cleveland »in 1903 and retired in 1917, when | he took up residence in New York. Prier to joining the firm he was 'one of the leading figures in lake 'shipping circles, having organized ‘end become vice president of the American Shipbuilding Co. in 1899. He was born in Stratford, Conn., and graduated from_Yale-in 1899. He was married in 1894 Kate Hanna, daughter of H. | | ' | : | M. 0 cer Hanna, the Republican po- itical leader. 1915. The couple Robert lL. Jr. Ireland. He | Esther Wood in New York in 1920. Ireland was a member of many [ast | clubs in New York and Cleveland SS ARMY FLYER KILLED IN CRASH |Kelly Field Off in High Wind. Associated Press. GORMAN, Tex., Feb. 18.—Capt. W. M. Randoiph, Adjutant of Kelly | Field, San Antonio, was killed near here last night when his plane nose-dived and crashed to the |; Sround after a takeoff in a high rT» Dov ‘oe Randolph Lieutenant served as a Second | of Infantry during the | |war and entered the air service itn! . 1920. He returned from a tour of | Six months ago | the ad-' duty in Panama to become Adjutant of vanced flying school at Kelly Field. He is survived by a widow and three children. ADVERTISEMENT 7 ‘DURING THE SEASON ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH to Miss | He was divorced in | had two chil. | and Elizabeth | married Miss Mary | Adjutant Had Taken) ; north wind. OF GREATEST DANGER Father John’s Medicine| Builds Energy to Resist Colds | This is the season when it is sail diffieult for your system to throw off | eold and grip germs, because it is! common for people to be in a run- down condition at this time. Body | ene®gy is usually at low ebb, and | people eatch cold easily. You can build strength to throw off colds by taking a pure food tonic | such as FATHER JOHN’S MEDT- | CINE. Forover 70 vears it has been | : ' | | the standby in thousands of homes as | the best remedy for conghs and eolds. | No aleohol or nareoties, Try it today. | STRENGTH wy 000 SSS Lf New Saturday Recs Recordi on New York Exel a . . ¥ ae Le Leading Issues Dee ; ey . el ge 86s erm —_— *e octet the Associated Presa, NEW YORK, Feb.” liquidation continued . market today, meet atl issues making new low s the decline which gaim = yesterday. U. S Ste i dipped below $140 for ¢ time this year but rSiled and Midland Steel # ferred dropped - $13.26 Losses of $4 to oar ous. The salts assregated ehares, a new By executed in the last Last minute orders. market so rapidly and it ume that the final t not recorded on the the until 35 minutes after & the longest delay,sinee ¢ viated system of repertin prices was moet Re General Motors opens block of 3500 shares a price of 133 to 133%, we: - L. S&S. Steel common itial Freeport-Texas quickly ¢ 3 points at 63, or more) Montgomery- Ward tional Nickel dr Scores of others, inet tional Cement, a} . s . Tobacco B, Crucible Stu: Trucks and National Date ucts yielded a point - mo ~~ Yesterday's decline ty to have wiped out | $1,000,000,000 in paper loss in G | U. S. Steel stocks alone sam nearly $60,000,000, | uneasiness over the 5 situation was —Pacific & Atlantic Photo. DR. HONORIO PUEYRREDON. E resigned also as head of the H accentine delegation to the Pan-American conference at Havana because he refused to abandon his opposition to tariff and intervention. PAN - AMERICAN UNION TREATY IS O K’D AT HAVANA Continued From Page One. the independence and the sover- eignty of states, as well as its ex- ercise in matters within their do- mestic jurisdiction, and also ex- cluding matters involving the in- terests or relating to the action of a state not a party to the con- vention. “That the Governments of the American republics will send for this purpose plentpotentitaries with instructions regarding the maxi- mum and the minimum which they would accept with regard to ob- ligatory arbitral jurisdiction. “That the convention or con- ventions of conciliation and arbi- tration which they succeed in drawing up should leave open a protocol or progressinve arbitration which will permit the development of this beneficent mstitution to the greatest possible extent, “That the convention or conven- tions which may be drawn up, up- on signature should be submitted immediately to the respective Gov- ernments for their ratification in the shortest possible time.” Maritime Pact Approved. Consideration of the convention pf maritime neutrality was con- cluded. Before the convention was declared approved by the commit- tee, Hughes made formal reserva- tion on the part of the United States to the article, approved by majority vote vast week, whereby merchantmen in case of war may not be armed fer protection, under penalty of loss of their merchant- man status. Cuba and Panama joined in the reservation. When the article was approved, the United States delegation explained ment. it was contrary to national law. Let Us De Your and Heating—and We Both Will Be Pleased Member Master’ Plumbers’ Assn. A. J. Buckel Plumbing Ce. Vielor 4057 3225 Park Ave, To Clevelan and Toled Leave St. Louis (Union Station) . . 5:15 sm Arrive Toledo (Union Station) . ja Arrive Lima wo canecenet ee ne Arrive Findlay . eee é pectic se an ) mo Arrive coccccceece co Ge “25 = eed 8:45 - Arrive Cleveland (W. 25th St. Consent et Cetaen tok nanan tad More than 1,000,006 & closed. While not & seesee a recession of % 9 ee Primary factor in t iz mo P wie. 2 7 > TOAD DE IE ah Seen Wem Pistol Fight With Fugitives, Is in ‘3 4 — > ee AM « Ra > +3665 - “i + ; WILLING TO : Ten Men of ‘of Suitable T: Held in Readiness to Su mit to Transfusions Needed. Detective Ralph Johnson, gerously wounded in a pistol between police and two sus whom they sought to arrest day night, is*a “game copper,” 1@ husky brother officers ready to give their bleod in ~™ fight Johnson is waging for his, at City Hospital Shot through the bladder, Jo son was in danger of bleeding death within an hour after he been shot by Charles Supplee, ; year-old felony suspect, Thu night, but his wife, Margaret a pint of her blood and the a life was on. City Hospital physicians, Kkné ing that Johnson's chances larg are dependent on their ability bring him through the period shock. which follows wounds, called for blood At roll call at detective head ters yesterday morning Chief of Detectives nm called for volunteers, Almont | ery officer present score of the most likely prospe were singled out and sent to { . hespital in police cars for tests. Few Volunteers Know | : Inquiry among the group a closed that a number did not Johnson, who has been a Us clothesman for about @ year. @ by sight. Others had said “H to him at roll call. None t be termed intimate friends of wounded officer. “What difference does make?” inquired ene of the gre “He ig a game copper and if needs blood I guess there is pie of beef and blood in the d ment to spare.” The 19 officers who form “waiting list’ were selected t their blood is of the same Iai tory type as Johnson's. The gm includes Detective Sergt. Du Norris and Detectives Louis satti, Nicholas Hunt, Henry John Asingéer, Martin Cliff, ~ liam O'Rourke, Albert Bean, seph G. Whelan and Fred Camp. Gives Blood, Goes on Duty, Camp, who resides at 117 Grand boulevard, was the fin give blood for his brother off Physicians transferred a pi bleed from his veins to 7 yesterday afternoon. “IT } helps him and he can have pint if ft is necessary,” Camp after the transfusion. Camp } on duty as usual] last night. ~ Additional transfusions 4 necessary as the fight for life on and other detectives will their blood as willingly as | Camp. Physicians said this ing that Johnson's chances of covery were a bit brighter ¢ yesterday, although his cor eritical. 4 Johnson, as told yesterday, } Wounded when he and other 6 - 26, an ex-convict, he at 2826 Ch venue Thursday night. % rests had been requested by pe et Topeka and Lydon, Kan., om! @ny charges. The officers W @estioning the suspect in a thi ‘Toom when Charlies suddenly opened fire on # With two revolvers, which had } en under a pile of ¢ nm fell at the fizst Mrs, ses, 25, and Miss Levie Were wounded.
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a ce. ste: 000000, STOCKS STILL FALLIN New Saturday Record of Sites on New York Exchange,” Leading Issues Decline, Ap iy be > : Tied : ‘G ye stihe By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Generay liquidation continued in the gt a market today, most of the } 4 issues making new low prices for 4 the decline which gained headway yesterday. U, 8S. Steel common . 700m when Charles Supplee p> Mddenly Opened fire on them q With two revolvers, which had been a fn under a pile of clothing. ' The engagement necessary as the fight for life goes | ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Movie Actress Sues Wealthy Husband dan-+—_~ — gerously wounded in a pistol fight | | petween police and two suspec:s | @ whom they sought to arrest Thurs- | — : 4 ; day night, is’‘a “game copper,” and | stand | HELENE COSTELLO AND JOHN HE has filed suit at Los Angeles for a divorce from John W. Regan, charging that he drank to excess and used harsh language, and that | ~—Pacific & Atlantic Photo. W. REGAN. he has worked only about four weeks during their Married life of six months. daughter of Maurice Costello, one of the early motion picture stars. GIRL FIGHTS OFF NEGRO TRYING TO STEAL PURSE Assailant Is Captured by Police | Sergeant Who Persuades Crowd Not to Harm Him. By hanging on to her purse and | biow, Miss | exchanging blow for Dorothy Peterson, 23 years old, of 4034 Blaine avenue, foiled a Negro purse snatcher who accosted her while she was waiting for a street car at Eighteenth and Market streets at 9 a. m. today. The Ne- gro was captured. Miss Peterson, a telephone op- | erator for the Comfort Printing and Stationery Co., 107 North ‘Eighth street, had stepped into a doorway at 2 South Eighteenth street to escape when the Negro followed, seized fist. The girl held on and struck back, at the same time calling for ' help. Observing the scuffle, Police Sergt. Thomas Connelly of the La- | 'clede Avenue District, | eastbound Market | street car, got off and ran to her | several | A | crowd quickly gathered and while | | buoy which all liners round as they who was riding on an assistance, followed by other bystanders and passersby. the officer was telephoning for the wanted to‘:“give him a good beat- ing.” Sergt. Connelly dissuaded them and took the Negro to Police Headquarters. A warrant was is- sued a few minutes later charging 28, of 12321 Henry Revol, ADELA ST. JOHNS, WRITER, TO MARRY FORMER ATHLETE Her Engagement to Richard Hy- land, Once Stanford Football Star, Announnced. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 18. -_—_- land, writer, The marriage will take place in the | early summer. Miss St. Johns’ di- vorce from Ivan St. Johns, maga- zine editor, will be made final next month. She obtained a de- cree a year ago saying domesticity interfered with her writings. Hyland, whose backfield play with Stanford won him the nick- name of “Tricky Dick,” went from the gridiron to Hollywood where he met Miss St. Johns. He is 27 years old. She is about 30. ‘Hyland drifted into the movies after a dinner given in his honor | Richard Barthel- | early last year. mess was preparing his picture, “The Drop Kick” and suggested that the Stanford star take over technical direction of the film. |LEVIATHAN AGROUND THREE from the wind | | By of Richard Hy- | former Stanford University | | football star and of Adela Rogers | St. Johns, novelist and short story | ? , resterday. | = Eee 8 pe gg, eee was announced yesterda: 'the county jail for the beginning! Paderewski Sells Warsaw Hotel. next week of his trial for another | HOURS NEAR SOUTHAMPTON Liner Floats Undamaged on Rising | Tide After Three Tugs Fail to Move It. | Copyrisht. 1928, by the Press and Pulitzer ublishing Cos. (The New York World and Post-Dispaich.) SOUTHAMPTON, Feb. 18.—The Leviathan, entering Southampton ; water yesterday for the first time, under command of Captain Harold Cunningham, grounded on the edge | of a mudbank between Cowes and Calshot in the narrowest part of the Solent. Three tugs tried to pull her of but she remained fast three hours, tide. She into port and berthed, five hours | late. Captain make any statement as to the cause of the mishap. The tide was low at the time and ec strong westerly wind was blowing broadside-on. The Leviathan was in charge of a pilot at the time. on board, the soft mud so gently that there was | no jar and many of the passengers were not immediately aware that the Leviathan was stuck. The accident occurred near the turn into the channel which leads to the docks. HICKMAN DEATH WARRANT SIGNED BY JUDGE TRABUCCO wencew ee Third Day of Second Murder Trial | assault to rob. The Negro said he |} | was Chestnut street. Ends Without Impaneling of Jury. the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal, The last official which tried and condemned Wil- liam Edward Hickman for murder- ing 12-year-old Marian Parker— the signing of his death warrant— Feb. | today put the young killer one step | nearer i Trabucco, who presided over Hick- | | man’s sanity trial, signed the war- Hickman was | at | the gallows. Judge J. J. rant late last night. ordered to be hung San Quentin prison. He waited over the week-end in April 27 slaying. He and Welby Hunt, who on Monday will be 17 years old, face a jury for fatally shooting C. Ivy Thoms, druggist, in a holdup a year ago Christmas eve. The third day spent in choosing a jury for this trial closed with the jury box tentative- | whicl Regan is the son of a wealthy New York family. She is the)... "TRAPPING SEASON’ FORBOOKMAKERS OPENED BY POLIC After Court Supreme SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1928 33 OLAIN IN CITY SU FAR THIS YEAR, I] INLAST 10 DAYS | | | Six Places Raided Yesterday | These Are Classed by Po- lice Department as Mur- Ruling Upholding Method | ders—11 of the Victims Is Received. The police ‘trapping season” for | bookmakers opened yesterday with of “Buck” Feenan and | in | the arrest former Constable Flc,d Bush, Keenan’s cigar store at 15 d&\orth Seventh street. A Warrant was Circuit Attorney today Bush with being the custodian of No warrant was_ issued issued by the charging a bet. against Keenan. Two weeks ago the Missouri 5u- 'preme Court handed down a deci- ‘sion upholding the police method of itrapping bookmakers through the placing of bets to obtain evidence. The decision was given in a case in a St. Louis “bookie” fined $1500 for being custodian cf ia bet. On receiving an official copy of the decision yesterday afternoon, Detective Sergeant Sam Stewart, of the gambling picked out a “rookie’’ policeman, Robert E. Finn, gave him a markec $5 bill and sent him into Keenan's head squad Finn was in civilian clothes. Tendered Marked Bill. store. said he went into the store, found Bush in charge and announced he New Orleans. He bet $2 horse to win and $2 to place, ten- | back. eventually getting off on a rising | Wested, he gave “L. D. then proceeded slowly | Cunningham refused to | 'and Keenan, who as in the They reported finding the mark-«d $5 bill lwhere: his original | memoranda of “an oo oe 6 @—% There was not the slightest alarm | 3-N-Golden School, 2-sx. liner grounding in! i act of the court | | with obtaining When his initials were re- of the Finn h a pre- store and tipped then walked out his hat, |} arranged signal which caused St. w- art and his squad, who were near, | to enter the store and arrest Bush rear, on Bush, and finding else- and duplicate the bet, merked: Incidentally, Golden Schoo! failed By a coincidence, in the to win or place. |another horse 'named “Traps.” | In five raids on stores in which | police made no attempt to place | bets, they reported seizing marked racing forms and arresting these ' men: Charles Deibel, 321 Walnut street; Jack Onstott, 702 Market | street; Chris Fontana, 205 North | Tenth street; Joseph Dailey, 926 | Pine street, 109 North Eleventh street. ; DENY SHORT WEIGHT CHARGE | Two Berry-Bergs Coal Co. Officers 1S.— | Plead Not Guilty. Pleas of not guilty were entered | by William QO. Soell, president, and | James M. Whelan, secretary-treas- urer, of the Berry-Bergs Coal Co. when they were arraigned yester- day on indictmerits chaging them money by through short-weight coal | at quarreled over a woman today and was | Were Negroes, There have been $3 killings, list- ed by police as murders, St. Louis so far this year, 17 victims being Negroes. the homicides have the last 10 days. A typical example among the Negroes was the case of John Smith and John Brown, both living 2823 La Salle street. They in occurred in Brown stabbed Smith to death. Richard Christopher, Negro, 1537 South Third street, died of stab wounds vesterday. His wife said “Charley” had stabbed him during a quarrel, Other persons told po- face when the other man vened with a knife. Claude Dean, Negro janitor, ®351A Clark avenue, found his skull crushed in an alley near his home Thursday night, died yesterday. A white storekeeper, in whose favor Dean’s life was in- sured for $500, was questioned. A boy told of seeing a man with an ley. Dean had $15 when he left home, and 45 cents when found in the alley. A Coroner's verdict of homicide at the hands of a man unknown to In his report, written later, Finn | nto Dean's death SON CONVICTED OF FILING wanted to bet on “Golden School,” | 'a horse entered in the third race at} on the} dered the $5 biil and received $1) race Wa4s | and David Roseman, | fraud deliv- | : the jury was returned today at the inquest into Dean’s death. FALSE WILL AS HIS FATHER’S First of Kind in New York; Pen- alty Three and a Half to Seven Years in Prison. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—The first conviction of its kind recorded in General Sessions was brought in | yesterday when a jury, at the end of a 10 days’ trial and after 18 hours of deliberation, found Isa- |'dore Wertheimer, a dealer in ‘spices, guilty of filing a false will |in the Surrogate’s Court. Werth- 'eimer was sent to the Tombs to await sentence Monday. | and a half years to seven years. Wertheimer, on March 10, 1927, | offered for probate what he sald _after his father, Isaac, founder of the spice business of I. Wertheimer & Sons, had _ died. The elder Wertheimer had been dead sev- eral months. The will bequeathed virtually the entire estate to Isa- dore and his brother, Jacob, cut- | tine off two minor grandchildren | with $100 each. To Mrs. Gertrude Golden was left $500. | While the signature of the testa- | tor was not questioned in the trial before Judge Rosalsky, it was con- i'tended that Werthelmer had was admitted on the witness stand iby the “witnesses.’’ They testified for the prosecution. ROBBERS FRIGHTENED AWAY | | trawler Matsuchi and brought to of the | Eleven of | | pers as Captain C. Hermes, First lice Christopher was slapping her! inter- | R. C. Flannigan, Member of Mich- with | ax strike another man in the al-| | Former President The law | i provides for a sentence of three | | was a will he had found in a desk | AS BLAZING OIL COVERS SEA Survivors Report 15 Lost in Explo- sion That Wrecks Tanks Off Japanese Coast. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, Feb. 18.—After a haz- ardous passage in life boats over ST-LOUIS POST- DISPATCH LIFE BOATS SAVE SHIPS’ CREW a sea spread with blazing oil, 21 members of the crew of the Amer- | ican tank steamer Chuky were safe | in Yokohama yesterday. The ship was destroyed in an explosion Wednesday about 100 miles southeast of Cape Noshima, while going from San Pedro, Cal., to Yokohama. The captain and 14 others were either killed or drowned. After rowing for 26 hours on the open sea, the 21 men rescued were picked up by the Japanese fishing Japan. The survivors were unable to give the cause of the explosion. Those killed or drowned were listed by the vernacular newspa- Mate Kellogg, Second Mate Carl- strom, Third Mate Rasmussen, an unnamed wireless operator and 10 of the crew. ‘ Those rescued tncluded: Chtef Engineer J. L. Sheehan; First As- sistant Engineer F. H. Buckley, Lucerne, Pa.; J. B. Hughes, Little Rock, Ark. JUDGE WHO GAVE ROOSEVELT SIX-CENT DAMAGES DIES igan Supreme Court, Presided Over LAbel Trial. the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 13.—R. C. Flannigan, the Michigan Judge who, 15 years ago, awarded Theo- dore Roosevelt damages of 6 cents against a newspaper publisher who accused the former President of drunkenness, died here yesterday. Judge Flannigan, 71 years old and a member of the Michigan Su- preme Court, succumbed to pleurisy after a long illness in a local hos- pital. The libel suit resulted after ar- ticles printed in the Iron Ore, a newspaper of Ishpeming, Mich., charges Roosevelt with excessive use Of intoxicants. Roosevelt asked for damages of $100,000. Judge Flannigan, then on the Circuit bench, presided over the trial at Marquette. George Newett, pub- By _shortly afterward opened his print lisher of the paper, admitted his'! stories were based on hearsay. Roosevelt asked damages be nominal. $2000 BOND FORFEITED WHEN Company Was Found Guilty of Lottery Fraud, William R. Emerson, former president of the Maulding Furni- ture Co., who lived at 521 East Lockwood place, Webster Groves, has walked away from a 12-months’ jail sentence imposed in April, 1925, when he was found guilty of establishing a lottery. His bond jumping became known yesterday when Circuit Judge Rosskopf ordered $2000 surety posted for Emerson forfeited. Em- erson had appealed his sentence to the Supreme Court and last Dec. in- | /duced the two witnesses and the | notary to sign the instrument long | _ after the death of the testator. This | BY STORE PROPRIETOR’S RUSE | eries. Their trial was set for April! 3 by Circuit Judge Rosskopf. Soell lan On $5000 bond. By the Associated Press. WARSAW, Feb. | press reports that Jan Ignace Pad- erewski, noted pianist and former 'Polish Premier, has sold his hold- |ings in the Hotel Bristol, one of ‘the largest hotels here. yesterday | derstood that the’ price was $500,- 000. It is un- Paderewski is now on a con- ly filled with stven men and five | cert tour in the United States, women. ANOTHER MENINGITIS CARRIER Isolated While Physicians Contin- ue Examination of Prisoners Exposed to Disease. A second prisoner who is a car- | body found on the FOUND IN CITY WORKHOUSE of one of the missing Dole flight | aviators, Body Not Dole Fiyer’s. VENTURA, Cal., Feb. 18.—The beach here Thursday and believed to be that was identified yesterday as that of Henry Froelich of Hono- lulu, who had been buried at sea. Cleared of Husband's Murder. 'They Flee When He Gives “Tip” was released on $10,000 and Whe-/j That “the Law's Back There.” After two men. both armed, had | tied the hands and feet of the Ne- 18.—The local | | Delmar boulevard last night, Henry | Becker, the proprietor, gro porter in a drug store at 4273 whispered in an aside to the robbers, “The law’s back there,” and pointed to the rear. The ruse worked, and one of the robbers, exclaiming “The hell you say,” ran out the front door, followed by the other. Mrs. Helen McCann, 1515 Frank- lin avenue, reported to police that, when she went to a rooming house at 1527 Carr street late yesterday to light a lamp in a hallway, as is her daily custom, a Negro grabbed her in the hall and took $39. While Frank Minor, manager of a Kroger store at 2679 Lucas avenue, was waiting for a street car at Leffing- well and Lucas avenues after clos- iff's office reported Emerson had “skipped” and is supposed to be on the Pacific Coast. John Keegan, his bandsman, told the Court he did not know Emerson's whereabouts. Emerson was sentenced to fail by a jury which found him guilty | | of cheating housewives who joired | his “furniture club” lotteries. ' ; then that the | | rine Corps, who said, however, that | if Sandino laid down his arms the | Marine Corps would be gratified. MAN EVADES YEAR'S SENTENCE of Furniture | | 12 the court ordered him to serve | the sentence. Attaches of the Sher- | ae Te ee ee ee ae a r a . Sy EE ae Se” _ PAGE 3 PAIWNEE FRANK, NOTED. PLAINSMAN, MARRIES He Started St. Louis Print Shop After Retiring From Buffalo Bill’s Show. Pawnee Frank, who, in his days of young manhood, was one of the best known among the plainsmen of the old West, was married Thursday to Mrs. Stella Madison. Hiis seldom-used family name is Wilmarth and he is 64 years o!d. Mrs. Madison is 41. The former plainsman conducts a small print shop at 808 Madison street and is a hero among children of the neighborhood. Sometimes he gives demonstrations of lassoing for them in the street in front of his home, which is over the print shop, interspersing his lariat twirl- ing with cowboy and Indian yells. Pawnee Frank is one of three men yet living who had any con- nection with Custer’s Last Fight. At that time, in 1876, Pawnee Frank, only 12 years old, was at- tached as an interpreter to re- serves who were coming up to join Custer. He had been raised among Indians and spoke the languages of two tribes. Coming to St. Louis 18 years ago to “settle down” after a number of years as a pony rider in the circus of tht late William F. Cody (Buffalo Bill), the old plainsman shop. His former wife, who was an Indian, died six months ago. NAVY BUREAU HAS NO NEWS © AF PEACE OFFER BY SANDING However, Admiral Sellers, Com- manding in Nicaragua, Has Power to Make Terms. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Al- though it was said at the Navy De- partment today that no official ads vices had been received from Nic- aragua regarding reported peace negotiations between Sandino and Rear Admiral Sellers, it was point- ed out that the Admiral, in com- mand of the fleet in Central Amer- ica, had authority to represent the United States in such negotiations. Secretary Wilbur declined Lejeune, commandant of the Ma- civie to | comment on the report, as did Gen. MILK CONTROL BILL . OLIVER CADILLAC CO. USED CARS «+ ++ «+ + «3333 LOCUST THE FINEST USED TWO YEARS FOR PISTOL TOTING | === William Karvelas Gets Maximum on Plea of Guilty, William Karvelas, 41 years old, who has served two terms in peni- tentiaries for burglary, pleaded guilty of carrying a concealed weapon before Circuit Judge Ross- kopf yesterday and was sentenced to serve two years in prison. He had been warned on his first appearance a week ago that he need expect no leniency. Karvelas was arrested on the street last Jan. 13 with a loaded revolver in his waistband. Busch at Mother’s Bedside. By the Associated Press. CARS tN THE Citr® LE RS me ee ~2-- = A Ne Oe ee CONNOISSEURS —Critical judges in matters of smartness— a matter of tastes...for the palate, and society...could you imitate them and be wrong? PASADENA, Cal. Feb. 18.—Au- || gust A. Busch of St. Louis arrived in Pasadena yesterday and went immediately to the bedside of his |. mother, Mrs. Lilly Busch, widow of Adolphus Busch. Physicians reported that the condition of rier of spinal meningitis germs has | been found by the Health Depart- 'ment at city workhouse, following death of one prisoner and illness of Mrs. Busch, who suffered a severe heart attack Thursday, is wun- changed. | AUGUSTA, Ga., Feb, 18.—A ver- dict of not guilty was returned |last night in the case of Mrs. Lil- f (lian L. McKie of Hutchinson, another from this disease. 'Kan., who was charged with the +h second . appa capeny | murder of her husband, George A. Broyles, like the first one, is not ill, 'McKie, in Julyy 1926. i nN fell at the first shot, but 4 feturned the fire along with De- Ye Sergeant James Doyle. OF tach Supplee was killed in the | and age of shots and his brother ; 4 ¥ oye bystanders, Mrs. Bessie @ “es, 25, ang Miss Levie Jett, 20, ing last night, two Negroes robbed him of $60, he told police. Attracted by a blaze in Tower Grove Park last night, police found an abandoned automobile burning. The machine had been ‘reported WOMAN, 50, IS RUN DOWN BY MOTORIST WHO FLEES Miss Alice O’Donnell, 1326 North | Newstead avenuc, was run down Eat, Dance and Play at CLUB AVALON Yere wounded. 4 leg Force Four Years. 4 ee 31 years old, resides at 4 A Sacramento avenue. He “ee On the police force four tem ing promoted to detective F sttive February 19 . : ? a - « . 3 & - ‘ 4 oie 3 U bite Station) se §:15 p.m. : i | al Station ) eee 7:45 am. (Re) 4 Rem eeeeeeee 5:20 a.m. | : teers sececs s 6:00 am. eceeceeeece + 6:30 am. a : weerife J. T. Rankin of Lyndon eves in St. Lowis last night, but F back home later without Sup- ged Detective Johnson recov- fA Will be turned over to ; exit ~ gy et erunpagg on q barges fay ro . - a? and ove nics Raye q be tried here > x 7 res otherwise he on a murder The revolver with which Charles ey salle Detective. Johnson i‘ tied by Sheriff Rankin as th len from Marshal Jacob | mat Osage City, Kan. “<“h reported he attempted the Supplee brothers for r h and larceny, whereupon Wy oe him up and escaped with : lver and automobile. They faitomace suspected of stealing the obile of a University of Kan- * Professor, after kidnaping him. hom. ® Verdict of justifiable. : 28 was returned today at hduest into Charles Supplee’s and seriously injured by an auto- mobile, the driver of which fled, | last night. Miss O'Donnell, who is 50 years old, was attempting to cross Page boulevard near New- stead at the time. The motorist, after carrying her into a nearby store, said he was going after a doctor. No one noted his license number and he did not return. Miss O’Donnell said she gaw the machine too late to get out of its path. GOV, JACKSON NOT TO RESIGN By the Associated Prees. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 18.| —Gov. Ed Jackson will pay no heed to editorial demands of some sign. spiracy to commit a felony in an attempt to. bribe. “T shall go on in the even tenor of my way,” the Governor said, “paying no attention to any of the malicious propaganda against me, striving always to serve the Inter- ests of the people to the best of .my ability.” {one time superintendent /central divisioq, of the Associated Indiana newspapers that he re-j| Press, died in This statement was made | today. following an impromptu reception | associated with Charies 8, Diehl as in the executive chambers in cele-/ pu plisher : bration of his acquittal by a di-/ 7 jens. rected verdict on a charge Of Con-/| work about three years ago. but merely harbors the germs in his body. He has been in contact with fellow prisoners in the work- heuse quarry. He and the first one, Herbert Powell, who handled food served cellmates, are isolated for observation. No additional cases of the dis- ease have been found. Health De- partment physicians have exam- ined 154 of the 175 prisoners in the particular cellhouse affected, and are continuing their task today. Former Publisher Dies. By the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 18.— | ‘ Harrison I. Beach, 65 years old, at of the s hotel room early From 1911 to 1924 he was of the San Antonio retired from active His death followed a four months’ f!1!l- ness, During the Spanish-Amer- ican war Mr. Beach was a corre- spondent in Cuba. Besides the widow, Mrs. Jessie May Beach, a brother, Major-General Lansing H. Beach, retired, of Los Angeles, sur- He vives. The funcral will be in Chi- cago, ‘ ie i i i i i ~ When the Sun Rises Tomorrow : Even before Old Soi has sent his cheery message—or tries to, if clouds interfere — Sunday morning the sunshine messages of the classified sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch will have spread over St. Louis and sub- urbs. PLP LO LO LPO LL A LOL LOL eh Ph Lh, They will tell St. Louisans where to find many things. They will be the key to open doors to new opportunities. These 10,000 Want ad offers will reflect the active life of St. Louis and suburbs. Incidentally, the Sunday Post- Dispatch will contain more than twice as many classified offers as the other Sunday newspaper. OPEL BALL DEDEDE OOM OOOO 7 ll i ee a a . OVP PBL LI LLL LLL PP PL stolen earlier by Joseph Caprigli- front of 1600 Tower Grove avenuc. PAIR UNDER DEATH SENTENCE SUSPECTED OF CHECK FRAUD | By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 18.—Fed- alt eral authorities today disclosed that Doris Palmer McDonald of New York and her husband, George, sentenced to be hanged ji. next month in Canada for killing a taxicab driver, were suspected of passing several counterfeit checks | Or warrants of the Continental Mo- | tors, Inc., of Detroit, Mich., om lo- | business men several months) cal ago. ep Trade Complaint Dismissed. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-—The Federal Trade Commission has “'s- ‘missed the complaint against the | National] Association of Stationers. Office Outfitters and Manufactur- | ers, involving alleged formation of | combinations for maintenance ci retail prices. Other responden‘s against whom complaints had been filed iestalies the Wholesale S*a- tioners’ Association of the Unite’ one, 4245 McRee avenue, from in | World Champions: States, and its members. All these \complaints were dismissed. I A en A la Special Sunday Dinner Review—Different From the Night Club Show RE re ae meee ows Enjoy the delicious Sunday dinner, served from 6:30 p. m. to 9:30 p. m—$1.50 and no couvert...and then stay to become a part of the scintillating picture, dancing to the teasing rhythm of Irving Rothschild’s Club AvalonOrchestra Dancing During Sunday Dinner Hours TWO SHOWS EVERY EVENING—Including Sunday—Three eerie ee ee 1 Oe me CLUB AVALON | oe mo een Be 3621 Washington Bivd. Set Phone JEfferson 7556 for Reservations ‘ Saturday $1.50 —
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sail es * - E nahh Pere se " r PY ~ = lis = ' , * * - a ‘* a “ 4, », ay : + hz A ’ rR Aa e a ci ind = : x ‘oe > Fe uw Ae i ae . Ae a at. ik .- i . a . * 1% : a diintie Me we ne Rieter heal a ne Piste” La 08 ee? ee + > RAY ate i m= ais | + st > “+ a . ¥ > * 3 ; eR * ek e the ortternee wtil Those vzil if “Or Remopetres; tk 2m @ atgiien “Oo & Dienuitenen & : . ? » tinge terrible tueir 5 ’ _ * ua ’ e . _* af? _ —* a a ety ’ setti's gsullt found that -—-+--—— -—- © @ SOCIETY AND GENIUS. ike most American Louis, Boston is very unhappy over the visit of Coun Aerseriing. Usually Boston has been able to sabianien © Who can forget the fall she took out of humorist was a youth and some of his rough western a rer SOF . , —. communities, including St. ail comers. Mark Twain when the . = > re we \ Ae waa ‘ " " ‘ » > ve oh ‘2 . JOU aw +> could pull gasping. To him tb ; cultural gesture en- i whererer he was entertained he quite them what a hick town it is. Boston, of She is lier Wie s mortally hit, a a . “= . nd rr“ | i. & ” . WRte surse, Will never get over it. former cocksure self. erhaps us of dragging great liter- figures out of their intellectual element and try- to make trained seals of them in drawing rooms. Practice they all resent, last taken up arms against it he has probably lade Gimself a hero among the literati. Cramming ym what some intellectual has written and then try- ng to talk to him about it to music, with a circle of male and femate cake-eaters looking on open- | ought to be dangerous. If ft has become “) We can oniy exclaim our relief. relapse from her -'? > . re; oo? = this Wii a? @ .. ae @ 9 os Ti ti net. i i _ MR. DAVIS—ECONOMIST. ecretary of Labor Davis, prime good mixer, su- joiner. atid inimitable cheer leader for the istration, has emerged in a new guise. He has become an economist. Yes, really. He says for unemployment are a tariff and new nduatries what Mr. Davis expects us to do with iadustries. Surely he expert us to conatime all of them. The art if making the American people buy what they don't We wonder thege new haa already put many of them in the goes any need ar want they can get If it inaugurate the cus- ol anhowvt aa far as further the public may just fom of not huying af ail. Rut if the induatries for which Mr fo think he! ween enuntry can't digest the producta of Davis ia yearning, reaannahble they will have to ationa, however which he ag porter ie fradea goods. obviously | a high tariff That is, all tha orthodax ecnonomiata hold that it If Mr. Davis can show how a nation can he will | maka the economic hall of | fame, from the phystiocrata to Prof. Tawasig, look like | af Aube Hawever, it in more likely that Davis tried that he would only make it ap the Honored figtires in a hunch if Vr parent that ae an ernthiamiat he ia4 a prime good mixer, jiner and an inimitable cheer leader i for the Caolide@a adminiatratian orohaht¢ | *e¢ Trimiaration lawe must be enforced, of course, but, | | inet the eame, thase German vauthe that worked their way arcrase the Atiantie and uh ta “Lindbergh's town’ Makes good citizens ¢ef THE LAME-DUCK {INCUBATOR. The franeition af lame ducks inte lobbyiata i« fie fegiliar Wachitetan processes, always inferesting if net alwaya edifying. * * * Mach g@encinn a new eet of defented atateamen chawe un an fhe payrnil of seme corporation, tn dusty? ar interest With ifa iron in the eongres sintial fires --f rank Kent in the Baltimore Sun. ave af The sountry hae seen two lame ducks quacking | melodionaly for the apporition to the Waiah investiga. | tien of public utilities. Former Senator Lengroot of | Wisronein Was one, former Senator Themas of Colo- rade another. The prediction haa been made by Sen- | ator La Follette that the roll call on the George reso- | lution te turn thie inquiry over to the Federal Trade : Commission will be as fatal as was the Newberry ayes and noes, Ft may be remembered that the elder | La Follette, once speaking to an almost empty cham- ber, grimly observed that the Senators who had hur- riediy vacated their seats as he took the floor would | permanentiy vacate their seats by the dictum of the | polla. If the younger La Follette is as good a prophet as | his father the “Interests with irons in the eongres- | sional fires” will presently have a largé flock of lame- duck fledgiings to love, cherish and provide for till death do them part. : | . ll i in. ll il The holding companies in convivial chorus: “No. the State Judicial Council drew up a pro-| Wonder of) Judge Fuller capitulated intellectually to | the friends of Sacco-Vanzetti by urging the program | Because he, one of the storm | MuUSt ' even to the satisfaction of Webster Thay- | and if Keyserling | f* =— —_—--- — — . haa ee bs aa Soe 3h > s “> eo ‘ A Those ! Missing Bonds FOR AN LCNRELENTING PROBE. From the New York Herald-Tribune. HE tracing of $24,000 of the Con Trading Co.'s Government bonds to the Republican campaign fund of 1929, in vhich there was a large holdover deft cit, confirms testimony given in and 1924 to the Senate Oi] Léase Investigating Com- mittee. When Mr. Sinclair was a witnes before the committee in October,-1923, ! was asked whether he’ was a contributor to the 1920 Republican campaign fund, he re- plied: “I think I was." Asked if he had also contributed to the Democratic cam- oaign fund he said that he thought he had. statements excited some These paral] natural curiosity. Mr. Sinciair was request- ed to explain why he was, so to speak, a bipartisan contributor Hie replied: “Well, | have friends in both parties."and while I am a Republican, or am supposed to be. though sometimes [Tama Democrat, I vasa urged by the Democratic treasurer to ake a contribution Pressed a ittie tur- ier aa to whether auch double-handed gen- erosity Waa exceptional or habitual with him, he rejoined “It is not customary, but I sometimes do it.” Jay Gould, in the old Erie Railroad days, voiced @ similar pelitical philosophy when he told an Investigating Committee that he was a Republitean in Republican counties, and a Democrat in Democratic connties. The partisan or bipartisan affiliations of Sinclair and Deheny the latter was a can- didate for the Demecratic Vice Presiden- tial nomination in 1920, are interesting and enlightening in their wa‘ The Jay Geuld theory of double-track political promotion atill aurvivea, Much more important is a full disclosure of the workings of any i}- legitimate promotion, Whoever may be hurt. The Herald-Tribune has stood from the be- ginning for complete and unrelenting in- vestigation of the oil scandals and proper punishment fer all wrongdoers involved therein a ih A Nena 19°* —*- ON THE TRALL. From the New York Tinves. A T last we have what appears to be defi- nite proo? that some $24,000 of the fa- mous And mysterious Continental Oi! bonds have been traced to the Republican Na- tional Committee. This will confirm the violent suepicion amd even the positive be- ief of many who have followed the trans- actions closely that a much greater amount in these bonds was appled to paying the deficit im the Republican campaign fund of 1920 The fund was scandalously and needlessly large. The presidential election could have been won with one-third of the money, or even less. But so lavish was the Republican outiay that a big deficit re- mained to worry the party managers for three years. It was finally paid eff. But no one knew exactly how. The treasurer of the Republican Committee at that time, Mr. Upham, is not living. But there must be party accounts in existence. They ought to show the transfer of these oil bonds, or of any further payments in that form. if made. Successive chairmen of the Republican Committee have denied all knowledge of anything of the kind. But somebody knew about it. Somebody used the bonds, as they came, to pay off the notes which the Re- publican Committee had given for money borrowed from the banks. The bdbeoks should show exactly what took piace, and the freest access to them should be given toa the Senate Committee. It is no longer a case for hoiding anything back. ‘The higbest authorities in the party showl@ tn- | upon everything being laid bare. Other- ise they will enter the presidential cam- with a frightful scandal out of the hanging over then And if they or secinatiaiitiie members of the National Committee, have to admit that the accounts have been destroyed, that would make the matter a thousand times worse. It would be a form of that suicide which Webster deciared to be a. confession WILL WE HEAR FROM MR. COOLIDGE? Frem the Milwaukee Journal. HE disclosure that two RepubDiican na- tional administrations prefited, in the form of campaign contributions, from the iiegitimate Continental Trading Co. deal Wrings up the logical question: How can President Coolidge refrain lenger from making a public statement on the oil scan- dals*? The country has expected such a statement and it had a right to expect it, if for no other reason than to lend the moral force of the presidency to the clean- ing up of this mess. No statement has ever been forthcoming. And now the whole affair comes still closer to the present ad- ministration. Evidence before the Walsh Committee is that Harry F. Sinclair's contributien teward paying off the Harding campaign deficit was made up, in part at least, of bends that were bought with the profits of the Coen- tinental deal. The amount of the Sinclair ift had been knewn before. Wtll H. Hays, when he was before the original Teapot Dome Committee in 1924. said, in a rather hazy fashion, that the Sinciair denation was $75,000. But new it comes out that Sin- clair accumulated this sum through that deal by which he and other eil men beught an ocean of Texas oil one day at $1.50 a barrel and sold it immediately to their own companies at a profit ef 25 cents a barrel. Mr. Hays says he knew nothing about the origin of the Sinclair money. Perhaps not. We'll grant that he didn’t But just the same the fact remains that he used the 1820 money which Binclair drew frem the Teapot of the e@il scandals. These bonds paid the debts of the Harding-Coolidge campaign of 1920. They cleared the slate for the Coolidge campaign of 1924. And they were bonds from a deal that the Su- preme Court of the United States has de- clared was illegitimate! More than that. they were accumulated in a business manip- ulation that. it has shown, struck at the very integrity of this Government. Like it or net, we have to face the fact that the Harding administration and the present administration have been benefij- claries, perhaps unknowingly, of this oil deal. Isn't it time that the country had some word of assurance? A HIDEOTS MESS. From the Kansas City Times. ‘HAT a hideous mess the Teapot Dome scandal has develeped! t may be, of course, that Harry F. Sin- clair merely toek some of his preceeds from the Continental oi] deal to help out his friends on the Republican National Com- mittee who were on notes covering the campaign indebtednesa. But when it is recalled that part of the proceeds were used to buy Secretary Fall. that they were the price of Teapot Dome. there is a natural suspicion abeut the sig- nificance of the other transaction. Was Sinclair paying in this way for favors re- cefved from the administration? The country looks to the Senate commi*- tees ta uncover all the facts. BALLADE OF THE | (The introduction of the | olutionized decorative work Their prows have beat the’ | From out the deep where ‘ blow: The sails that raced the On painted plaque strange The decorators now bestow All "safe from wing and@ ses _In places where they're sure The ships that sailed the ’ ' Where ships may ge | They once sailed proudly to 4 |For gold they bore defied att Of pirate crew or English "Twas far away and long age They flew the flag of m Now proudly boasts each The ships that sailed the. we Ra > No more those sails shall waghon | Nor prow will breast tae # flow: 'No more the Spanish cotters To yield the treasure Until we presently outgrow |. What vogue the decoratoms | . We'll view all places we may &® The ships that sailed the OF Nor can Sir Francis The he ships that sailed ti “My girl is so small ant marked the enraptured objects when she is the the small ates . e At that the next war coula 8 more horrible simply e ficers Majors. — _ — * Bes Comparatively speaking. = superiatively speaking. oe >= .- As the principle of dual ec obvieus advantages, We ex ‘applied to the funaaly radio a a > A railroad auditor, playing B elub car, held 13 spades, and « what to do. Tt ie difficult | NetRing seems toe affect bai fa witners —t . o 4 he | the cours® SS pas a Swe eg t His aie to America says. @ romantic one. He t of romance mae ragraph that has t err of almost ever that be has written, ubdtil “in & the moving finger of romance | a the edge of Europe. “Qt urbed, it crossed the At jong And he adds: “That, pe America became to nage last citadel of rom ed against the West with gmal!, esticulating figures etcn¢ a the glow behind 7 Childe Roland worthy o ~— would net ride out to s Dark Tower: and saund he asks. - This, then. is his role throu eut the book. No —— sweepins a ‘gnd disturbed aedeaemeiinl marking with a patronizing flou en America’s crudeness and t ness, her abysmal ignorance © all that ts excellent, but a Roland, no more no less, who se a little mystified and puzzied, asks some shrewd and i comments upen some trivial and — al of life and goes : tyes the opinion of ~. viewer, at any rate, the | subtly implied in this Childe land’s impressions are far mm than the pom} = oe Americans, are not @ to the traveler. “Vast, end a little sinister ...- records. “For where New You was most celebrated, it least to be New York. Sor indeed. it gave an odd eftect goméwhere elise, as of a vast cones‘entious pupil moved by memories of Paris. Sitting open ear on the grand bot one had frequently suspected ft the River Hudson flowed inte. Seine. But here and now learned the Seine to bé a ft of the Hudson. For Paris is present in the colossal ele the stepping district, in its facings and the bronze fu ‘ts shop-windows—a Paris tied, strangely expanded, and ning considerabie risks of ce ' to be Parisian in the process, elegance is awkward stuff te nify; and the Rue pe tigl tf sufficiently inflated, may. hecome Fifth avenue. Yet | was quite unmistakably pr- sent, if maryed military bands sg rends* c- air composed for solo” Send Be fournered from coast. | U. $. BOYCOTT THREAT IN ¢ Labor Unions at 4 Amoy P nage Killing of Doe the As@octate? Presa. ao, Ching, Feb. 18.--The 1 leged Saving of a Chinese by American ship officer brought threats ef a boycott | American goods. The Chinese labor unions, Detlaliy the water front ¢ 1% cer A Se Aoi I Bagot
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‘ PAGE 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1928. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Pubiished by é The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Bouleward and Olive Seveet —_— THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM task he will bring eloquence,’ learning, conviction. | Concerning the result of his effort as regards his po- litical ambition we can venture no opinion. We do think that his speeches will be educational as well as entertaining, that the audiences who come under the spell of the man will count the occasion as event | | ful and worth while. at PUBLIC UTILITIES AND THE STATE. Now that 46 members of the United States Senate and 227 lawyers on the side of the power lubby have saved the rights of the states from invasion by the inquiry into public utilities proposed by Mr. Walsh, suppose we identify these rights as they apply to this question and consider how they may be exercised in 7 ! | defense of the le. | ; _ ee Sree os Mee ed 8 ee “ie ig tg ae, wo B : K ‘ | The basis of tr aie over the utilities is valua-| ECHOES OF SACCO AND VANZETTL 4 "Ee } fn Snes? 2 * eugene RGIS 7 ” eR a eS rt SR Lee. Br aane tees ‘tion. The law everywhere permits a fair earning | It was not possible that the execution of Sacco and; --’ oe —_— ae ie ee See . : ~ | > a inl aaa z ee carees = trothare5 z : _ Unless the state can | Vanzetti by the State of Massachusetts could be with- | ~ : a | | "x urbane English historia Soros = aga areca cannot control rates, | Out results. Those who protested against the execu-; ~.1°7-- ag a eee — ee. Aces * rLaF. RES eae a £ * traveled across these Ur oe rae | tion are reassured from time to time that they did not | tm EP ae “PE PE 2 = ee ie eee Soe Cees e sor ne ae ; x d SP ztates, lecturing = based upon valuation. Once valuation is | thn pate a “2 Yesterday, at the City Club, | the fash ie . te a . ‘- ~ iss Missouri and wha has the gall to at-/ sion disallows this and other claims of equal hollow- | the friends of Sacco-Vanzetti by urging the program | : ae ae i cw = .—. 4 , } ;s . :7 +> ~ 7. 2 " , -- and : . : . : ay —— marking with a patronizing flou licans in the United States Senate had /| just. The holding company took its claim to the Unit- to hold their noses while they closed the | e@ States Supreme Court, which allowed it. zetti’'s guilt found that the double killing at Charles- town Prison left a brown taste In the national mouth. it will be admitted that Jim Reed Knows | ; : , . reely the te on the als solution. Not how to throw } freely in the deba 2 on he Walsh resolution 3 : The brick one of the resolutions opponents but rested his op- that he threw at funny politics in Illi- : : : states how they can assert these rights? We have a Louis, Boston is very unhappy over the visit of Count ly between the eyes and it Knocked him; mat aE BR i cs CP at Mi ae I : : | State Commission in Missouri. Is its protection effec- Kerserling. Usually Boston has been able to patronize reom. W. T. DAMERON, Huntsville, Mo. | gas utility? Is it going to keep Jake Newman from Mark Twain when the humorist was a youth and | exploiting the street car utility? Did it save local thought he could pull some of his rough western fo the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. | se t a. "5... a T.? Can it stop Harley ce from HAVE just finished reading your edi- | the A. T ene 3 ~~ — Clark ] further exploiting the gas utility and taking more dacy for President and am surprised you his views The Post-Dispatch believes in state rights. It wishes ag he gave them to us in his announce- | that the Federal Government might be kept from in- He is in favor of Mr. Coolidge’s | will do for themselves. It doubts that this principle ,can be applied to a phenomenon like modern finance sensitive as to its rights, cares to be a credulous ‘creature at whose defensive Munroes, | Discovery that valuation can be made the basis of pores gquave wit Sis apprench to America : pe says. 3 romantic one. Het ‘¢ghe course of romance. west ina ph that has the satiri P tions of almost everythig - that he has written, until “in Spa the movins finger of romance f | gouched the edge of Europe. Qu rturbed, it crosged the ” And he adds: “That, oe a eee ee Le eee er gill P wie i ee ee eas te ae cae ee ” a ¢ 2 ‘ - - a: r ‘’ o Prey ha ie ae ae ey — see ‘ , iar Lamarck oe Sic es Sy ae te gpm an on ee . Eee FES iy a ARS, ice ah RRR ll SI Sin Ser TT eT el tle ae a adh a 8 * ’ 5 T % -, ; ae ae ORS TEs A ae ” CS ee eR a A i as late Fo hates 2b i io, " ‘ eta . Squarely Between the Eycs. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. HO is that bird frem Newton, IHl., a Ca oR ee pegs ave ness, her abysmal ignorance all that fs excellent, but a C! SARE TDL NE ig ete EEN Yas oa + . . . . , e $ IETY G US ™ “ “ ° ac > : ‘ _« oe . . . P - a ss *. » : «? : ~"s e $e Oc AND EN e : . - ..t* — ?. . 7 £ 4 . - 5 sé a > “a we * o _— : . ~ 2 .. 4 —" - ’ . °- s . ~~ - . . - ot . » oa Pie oa : » : . " » ee es _ wi ’ . F >. * : 3 i : rs ws aes F Ms, _ , = te - sal : . iad : Leet tes questions, comments upen som parently trivial and insignific aspects of life and goes his But in the opinion of this viewer, at any rate, the ~ subtly implied in this Childe iend’s impressions are far poe yp lta ws Os ea Fe et ae = ney Pe nf Fhe ert er lets es ni: RRA EG OR Fae et nde eee TS EPR Sa ae pra ie . PORES Boston gasping. To him the Bostonians are children. Their cultural gesture en- raged him, and wherever he was entertained he quite frankly told them what a hick town it is. Boston, of course, will never get over it. She is mortally hit. a sad relapse from her former cocksure self. Perhaps this will cure us of dragging great Hter- ary figures out of their intellectual element and trv- ing to make trained seals of them in drawing rooms. It is a practice they all resent, and if Keyserling | has at last taken up arms against it he has probably made himself a hero among the literati. Cramming on what some intellectual has written and then trvr- ing to talk to him about it to music, with a circle oy bade: Cael ep ot yt Bo a ER aE RR a ease a "er ae ot Besews vidlexh are bi 3 4 TB Rit OAS OY ve AA of Americans, are not “3 - iy & ; x r x ) —— . is - : : . ‘ iF as i > ¢ a aa G ms ¥ - + Aer 7 bas ‘ * % +7 - > - j 4 - i a * S , . + is a's Y # a Sz r Fo a 3 $ oa a ; q rs : ¥ “a ke AS oy roe ee ee 2 ae Sah ae > 2a > oa 2 a ef - ae % am - i. “ Ce > 0 > Petes y* “ bs Rae | oe S67 e . pa Fe - - n oy > - hd oe nd es a 7 £ AS 4x > ia ; . | - + ee A cae’ : . Me omy A Ee TO Tg are Pind enitns iti int Free arte Pee : ’ “ 5 psi ny ae oe Oi aie a state are AI sia = TURN. (The introduction of the olutionized decorative work. From out the deep where ie blow: Loh cai The sails that raced the flying t= 7 On painted plaque strange | The decorators now bestow All*safe from wing and sea anés | In places where they're sure te a The ships that sailed the ae et They once sailed proudly toe |For gold they bore defied attack — Of pirate crew or English fee; - They flew the flag of mighty Now proudly boasts each bungalow The ships that sailed the Spant No more those sails shall feel ¢ Nor prow will breast the str flow: No more the Spanish coffers ¢ To yield the treasure down Until we presently outgrow a What vogue the decorators The ships that sailed the ‘ L’Eavoi. | Sweet Prince, since we would & Your dream of ships was ne Nor can Sir Francis o a The ships that sailed the Spant “My gtri is so small and marked the enraptured swain, objects when she is the sixth the small coupe.” Ss a. @ At that the next war could be8 more horrible simply by making af ficers Majors, 5 = > on oe Comparatively speaking. ad a - = . * As the principle ef dual ec lobvieus advantages, We | applied to the family . . > Boe.” wine There is this muck to be sal souvenir hunter who attends @& He disposes effectually ef the § what to do with the large army @ An oil trial is something where objection becomes a mere teeka vice versa. "ie ’ = — > ae A railroad auditor, playing OF elub car, held 13 spades, and G2 what to 46. It is difficult @ 4 advice of 20 bridge fans a . > = Then again, there are times wonder what answer the ice pickle advocates give to the qua you had lunch?” * — c+ « a managed to make all those peeee styphics without —- : > * War story: <A speech by thei . * = . e ean ey Ears Nothing teers to affect. ; : witners stand he ws Patibiagss Pm. os open ear on the grand bouleva: one had frequently suspected the River Hudson flowed inte Seine. But here and now learned the Seine to bé a ef the Hudson. For Paris is present in the colossal eciegances | the stepping district. in its mari facings and the bronze furniture @ ‘ts shop-windows—a Paris m tied, strangely expanded, and _ ning considerable risks of | to be Parisian in the process, | ¢legance is awkward stuff te nify; and the Rue de if sufficiently inflated, heeome Fifth avenue. Yas quite unmistakably pr sent, 2 if marred military bands rends* c~ air composed for solo” So Be journered from coast U.S. BOYCOTT THREAT IN ¢ Se Labor Unions at Against Killing By The Associated Preea. AMOY,. Ching, Feb. 18.--The a Chinese by legoed Slaying of American shin t threats American goods, The Chinese Petialiy th ¥ the wats ot a beycott laber unions, (re ere ree oat
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4 ae rer 2 +s Tee: Pade a ae = JUST A MINUTE (Copsright, 1928) tn _ _ whow America “@ oeges the la “8 accepted as fact by the majority @ of americans, are not discoverable tp the traveler. “Vast, brilliant, ané a little sinister . ... movies | gomtiwhere else, as of a vast and 3 +3 conat’ ; 4 } dim ’ : : ee 2 mage a oo lag with | With a horrible manifestation of re- | gpen ear on the grand boulevards, b ics Roland | aspects of life and goes his way. ® viewer, at any rate, the criticisms : | gignificant than the pompous ~ tlasts of patronizing prophets. Ee ingen of New York,” he ® cast to be New York. Sometimes, Sounds His Horn “SahigTADOR. AMERICAN ASIA. By Philip Guedal- F (afarber & Brothers.) a a urbane English historian 4 graveled across these United sates, lecturing hither and yon 6 fashion of urbane En- a ‘ tlefnen, and has here set ioe his im pressions. Travelers’ ye ond nothing more, he calls But they are, inevitably, than that, for Mr. Guedalia , brilliant historian and a [eactine social critic. The latter, always masked beneath ts i ehat js admirably smooth, and precise despite the a F eest pyrotechnics of his very, - wit. mild complaint with diffidence.” His approach to America W&S,/ Occasionally he touches upon) | he 075, 2 romantic one. He traces) the course of romance westward. | 7 aaseesera’® that has the satiric | ; |of advertising, commercial evangel- of almost everything) pa OW SS) Y G. NEIHARDT A --SeSSSeRSNee-neereneseuentganene Brought threats of a boycott of nh goods, The Chinese -labor un} ons, es- een the Water front cargo handlers made the threat as the | ‘result of ‘an incident which oc- evrred Feb. 9. Chief Officer F. R. Willarts of the United States Ship- | ping Board Freighter Edmore, is | ‘said to have attempted to shoot ‘a Chinese alleged to have been stealing flour. The Chinese marauder was only slightly wound- (bridged Dictionay Best because it is based upon WEBSTER’S NEW INTER- NATIONAL—the Supreme Authority in Government De- partments, Courts, Colleges, and Public Libraries all over the country. In an abridged dictionary frequently used when time for reference is short, you need absolute assurance of _&curacy — therefore use / Job : COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY including the latest accepted vocabulary terms and important ed pe % WUcLla for the Merriam Circular Trade-Mark—sign of highes scholarship and accuracy. The thin-paper edition is especially handsome and convenient. Ar Canvas Binding, $5.00; Fabrikoid, $6.00; Leather, $7.50. Get The Best— For Sale At All Bookstores Purchase of sour bookseller; or send order and remittance direct to us; oF “vite for information, Free spccimen pages if you mention this paper. G.&C. MERRIAM COMPANY, Springfield, Mass. of. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ers. Again, where he ventures on | ‘a more purely imaginative essay, ‘ed, but a Chines@ boatman was hit | jand died later. SUHURICHT LEADS SYMPHONY CONCERT Guest Conductor From Ger- many Makes His Bow With Orchestra at Odeon. By THOMAS B. SHERMAN. Patrons of the St. Louis Sym- phony Orchestra were introduced to.another guest conductor yester- day afternoon when Carl Schuricht of Wiesbaden, Germany, ascended to the platform recently decorated by Mr. Molinari and Miss Ethel Leginska. The German conductor's program was one of those arrange- | ments sO indisputably sound that one’s critical eye was immediately | diverted from the music to the in- | terpretive artist which, in the cir- | Cumstances, Was what Mr. Schu- richt probably wanted. After hearing the first part of | the program poisonous doubts were seeping slowly into the conscious- vess of at least one listener. There was nothing particularly wrong with the Oberon Overture, Mozart’s “Little Serenade” or Strauss’ “Death and Transfiguration.” but their rightness was of such a con- servative order as to justify a mo- | mentary fear that Mr. Schricht was | just another small-town German | kappelmeister, The Beethoven Fifth Symphony laid that fear. It, too, was conser- | vative in that Mr. Schuricht was '| | Obviously determined to conserve all the values in the score even if |he had to adopt the revolutionary | method of playing it substantially | as it was written. There were no | | Sratuitious sforzandos, terrific | | swells nor trick manipulations of | subsidiary voices to keep the au- | dience on its toes, but there was | plenty of excitement to go around just the same for Mr. Beethoven saw to that when he wrote the symphony. It is not my purpose to attribute 'the dubious virtue of reverence to Mr. Schuricht. There is every | reason to believe tha the addressed | 'himself to Beethoven just as he’ would to a manuscript hot from the stylus of some Berlin polyton- alist and that the blight of no/| |tradition fell upon him as he passed it through his mind. But |he obviously realized that Beetho- | ven was most effective when he was | kept pure; that he would speak with a living voice only if the ac- | cents were free from external cor- | ruptions. | This, of course, does not mean | | that Mr. Schuricht’s treatment was | | devoid of individual touches. In a number of instances he brought | Out more than a strict reading |of the directions tsvould have yielded, but in every case its logic was immediately apparent and one realized that the possibil- ity of such a reading had always been implicit in the music. I par- | ticularly liked the way he led up ito the well remembered oboe em-/| bellishment in the recapitulation | isection of the first movement. As| Ordinarily played this passage’! |; comes out of the orchestra with the | |} unexpectedness of a wooden bird! | poking his head out of a cuckoo! | clock. But Mr. Schuricht kept the or- 'chestra down sufficiently for the 'whole preceding line of the oboe |part to be heard, with the result, that this part of the symphony, in. | 'stead of being just another repeti- ition of the four-note fate theme, ‘took on an added freshness and. | variety. : It is one of the defects of the} | guest-conductor system that each} 'new conductor has to spend severa’ | 'performances getting the men | | trained up to the point where they |respond automatically to his style | of direction. For that reason, per- | haps, the orchestra’s tone quality | (/Was not as good yesterday after- | noon as it is possible for it to be. Of Mr. Schuricht’s merit as a conductor, however, there can. be ‘little doubt. Without being at all | flashy he is still the emotional | ;} type of leafer. His emotion, for- jtunately rer those who abhor sen- | 'sationalism, is guided by an intel- | ligence and a conscience. { DEAN CLARK OF ILLINOIS U, SPEAKS ON CHILD TRAINING ee ee | Addresses Public School ewer and Faculty of Washington. University. Habits of conduct are iil SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH New York Day by Day By O. O. McIntyre NEW YORK, Feb. 138. HINATOWN as gray dusk sifts softening shadows becomes somewhat panther like. Its at- titude seems crouching and visitors are eyed coldly. Slippered figures no longer shuffle along. They dart quickly in and out the. mean narrow streets. Policemen always grip their clubs a trifle firmly during : the hour when Chinatown is going from light to darkness. For stn down is the time when the tongs strike. In the twinkling of an eye sawed-off shotguns may be blazing death. Chinatown, despite long periods of peace, has never been conquered by Occidental laws. Its surface may appear smooth, but under- neath it tosses and turns like a fever-racked patient. Always in the hidden catacombs are sinister plotters. In other districts in New York, the police have their subtle ways of learning in advance of gambling and bootlegging wars and other outbreaks causing bloodshed. But Chinatown is inscrutable. It has always been able to turn away sus- picion with a seraphic gaze. : 'the other half lives. Ninth avenue | HE chairman of the board of a big organization will never hold | a directors’ meeting on a drab day. He says pessimism is so pronounced it often results in decisions that | are not only bad for the organiza. | tion, but result in financial losses. S THE elevated trains wend a | path down Ninth avenue, pass- | engers are afforded a view of how lives upstairs over shops and stores | and windows are not always cur- tained. There is a flashing peep of mantle clocks, huge flowered wall- | paper, combination bed and dining rooms, geranium pots on window sills, flaring gas jets, mothers rock- ing soapbox cradles and tired men sprawling on beds. It hasn't the squalor of the East Side tenements nor the ineffable d spair. Ninth avenue somehow suggests a rugged fighting spirit of a people deter- mined for better things. They make the best of poverty, but are not go- ing permanently to submit to it. E CAME out of a restaurant hurriedly putting on his coat en route. “I would take orders at the | table,” he explained to a bystander, | “and forget everyone of them be- | fore I reached the kitchen.” But most waiters wouldn't think of quitting over a little thing like that, (Copyright. 1928.) PADEREWSKI HEARD IN ODEON CONCERT ‘Veteran of the Piano at Times | Shows the Old Fire and Spirit in His Playing. The twilight phase of Paderew- ‘ski's career is familiar to most American concertgoers. The mus- cles of his fingers, arms -and shoul- ders are no longer capable of those | miraculous distinctions in power | and duration of tone which once | constituted the Paderewski touch. | sounds as if it had been struck off ‘by a hammer, his phrasing is fre- quently muddy and he hits so /many notes the score does not cal! |Anything beyond a mezzo-forte | for that the listener is kept in con- | i stant confusion. Then there is that typical Pad- | ereéwskian habit of making his ‘chords sound like arpeggios by playing one hand before the other There is also that strange affinity between Mr. Paderewski and the recoco blandishments of Abbe Liszt. He was the world’s greatest pianist and the Premier of Poland and yet he is not offended by the ' spectacle of Franz Schubert being | tricked out in a set of lace panta- | lettes. But when everything {is said one irreducible fact remains. It is still | a privilege and a purging experi- | ence to hear the old lion play. Some part of this feeling which every one seems to have may be ibe traced to the inevitable recog- inition of his dignity. He is a great | person and a great looking person. And then there are always a few times during the course of his con- cert’ when he plays as well as he ever did which, is just a little bet- | ‘ter than anybody else ever could. His performance at the Odeon last night of the Fifth Chopin | Etude, Opus 10, was not only a marvel] of dexterity but it had that | appropriateness of sentiment which | transforms Chopin from the high ischool girls delight into an im- | i/mortal poet. Shortly before he hadi CHURCH NOTICES “George Washington” | will be the subject of special address Sunday evening by Dr. Maclvor. A great music program—patriotic hymns. Antiphona! choirs, male quar- tet and congregation, 11 A. M—*“The Weakness of the Strongest Point.” Second Presbyterian Church Westminster Pl. and Taylor Av. Church of Christian Truth 1411 HAMILTON AV. | early in life and for this reason Services, 10A.M.and 8P. M. | ‘in the lower grades is of utmost | ‘importance, Thomas Arkle Clark, 'dean of men at the University of | ’ i ‘proper training of school children ; | inois, declared in an address on | “Conduct tn School” before 400 | 'members of the St. Louis District | of the Missouri Teachers’ Associa- | ‘tion at their annual banquet at ‘Hotel Chase last night. Other | ‘speakers included members of the | ‘Board of Education of the &t.) |Louis Public Schools. Addressing faculty members of | |Washington University at a lunch- | | ‘GALLOWAY ORGAN RECITAL: ‘eon under the auspices of the Uni- | | versity Y. M. C. A. yesterday, Dean | | Clark attacked the general] impres- sion that university students are ir- | ‘religious and immoral. He urged, however, that more emphasis be | | placed on activities for moral and , religious welfare of students, ' | Miss Edna Wagner Will Be Soloist | at Concert Tomorrow. Miss Edna Wagner, soprano, wil | 'be the soloist at the monthly free | “organ recital, to be given at 3 p. | /m. tomorrow at Graham Memorial | ' Chapel on Washington University | | campus by Charles Galloway. The program: | | Prelude and Fugue in C Major | &cherzo in FE Widor | | Hear Ye. Israel ‘from Elijah) Mendelssohn | Miss Wagner. | Gonata in G Minor Toceata in E Major jee | | Consider The lLdllies Scott Miss Wagner. ls Badinage Praver and Crafje Song Gren@ Choeur in EE Fiat Guilmant f He . : iF z I |S gal at? Prayers for the cure of your |mental and physical ailments. CLARA RIEDELL, Pastor POE POO ll CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The churches named below are a’! branches of Tne Mother Church, The First eee of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mase. ‘ ae of the lesson sermon at each Westminster place. 11 a. m. an PrP. ™. Reading rooms, 6009 Delmar boulevard, open daily from 9 a. m. to 0 p. m.: Wednesday from 9 a m. to & p. m.: Sundey from 3 to SECOND CHURCH, y 4p. m.. except Sun- Gays and holidas a. THIRD one vee - 3630, — Grand boulevard, rh a. m. "aod 8 Read- 3736 Bridge avenue. Sundays. 10 45" a ™. and & p. m. Read room open dally. RCH, 309 Kraus . 10:45 a m. picETH © CHURCH, 5708 Waterman m. WEDNESDA ¥Y EVENING TEETI- ag “te — all the churches t o'cloe READISG RBOOM—1903 Ratlway pean Any >.” 9 2. © o2 9 p. ro 7, except ednesday, ee Susdaye and belidacc. 230 ' ; ; ; ; ND.’ ¢ TEXT: 1 Corinthians ¢ | FIRST CHURCH, Kingshighway 2s , ver vase by the Polish people vf played the G Minor ballad with a highly affected rubato, not to men- tion a wooden touch. From first to last his audience was with him and refused to leave until he had played four encores— Chopin's “Berceuse,” Liszt’s ‘““Cam- panella,” and two Chopin waltzes. After the performance Mr. Pa- derewski Was presented with a sil- St. Louis. 2a. B. @. CHURCH NOTICES Final Week! America’s Greatest Living Evangelist BILLY” SUNDAY At the Coliseum HOMER RODEHEAVER Director of Music 2 Services Sunday for Everybody, 2:30 & 7:30 Every Afternoon & Evening Next Week, Except Monday TONIGHT Women Only COLISEUM, 7:30 P. M. Special Noonday Services At the American Theater Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Friday 11:45 to 12:45 ‘BILLY’ SUNDAY Speaker HOMER RODEHEAVER Director of Singing Mr. Sunday will deliver some of his most powerful ser- mons at these meetings. EVERYBODY INVITED COMING LUTHERAN NOONDAY SERVICES AMERICAN THEATER MAREET AND SEVENTH Services begin i * February 12:38-17:56@ Noon — P--4 Six Weeks Eacept Saterday Placed br Lotheran Publicty Orgavirators a “NMsus Firs For Better Cleaning BENZOL GASOLINE A Higher Price and Purer Fluid Now Used Exclasivey by Us for Cleaning Anything in Your Wardrobe Ht GHLY special- ized is the art of cleaning women’s ap- parel... each item re- quiring special atten- tion. Proficient and expe- rienced are the crafts- men who have mas- tered the detailed methods of each oper- ation at Lungstras. COATS ; DRESSES ‘Women’s Afternoon Evening Cloth and Dresses and Combination Ensembles QUALITY QUALITY CLEANED CLEANED 50 $<» 0O UP | UP AREFUL cleaning, rapidly accom- plished, has a distinct appeal to men ..here you find the finest quality work- manship coupled with prompt service. Men’s 3-Piece SUITS Topcoats Overcoats .Cleaned by a new proc- ess, the same as used by leading hat-makers. High- er quality at the same price, 7S Spring Cleaning Is Easier and More Satisfactory When Blankets, Curtains and Rugs Are Sent to Lungstras Always in the Lead—Lungstras Now Cleans Your Clothes | With High-Proof BENZOL OYEING. « CLEANING SS
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OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 18.—The an- jane Western amateur squash rac- quets tournament began here yes- terday with first round matches ‘in both classes of competition. Three St. Louis entries in the championship flight, Paul Goess- Hugh Weed and Jack Gor- don, drew byes and advanced auto- matically into the second round. Roland Hoerr, the fourth of the Missouri contingent, was paired with Francis Gaines of Omaha, but the match was postponed until to- day. The St. Leuis players are the only entries outside of Omaha. Weed and Gordon were seeded in the up- per bracket, while Goessling and George Stocking, defending title- holder, of the University Club of Omaha, are seeded in the lower bracket. Hoerr will meet Stocking in the second round if he wins his open- ing match... Gordon and Stocking are favorites to meet in the fina]. Yesterday's play was featured by a special exhibition match between Pack Cole, St. Louis professional, and Ed Murphy, pro at the Univer- sity Cluu of Omaha. The youthful! Omahan played faultlessly to de- feat his older rival in straight gam.s, 15——2, 15—11, 15—11. Second and third round matches will be played today and the finals in both divisions will be contested tomorrow. It is expected that the 1929 tour- ney will be awarded to St. Louis. BARNARD DECLINES TO COMMENT ON FAILURE TO REAPPOINT ROWLAND By the Associated Press. CF'TCAGO, Feb. 18.—American League umpires whose favorite role is laying down the law, were busy today learning the rules they enforce. E. S. Barnard, president of the American League, was the “professor.”’ The 12 league arbiters, who be- gan their discussion of rules and interpretation yesterday, number- ed for the most part, men familiar to American League fans. One who was missing was Clarence Rowland. President Barnard de- clined to comment on the league’s failure to reappoint him after six years as an American League u1- pire. Both the Cleveland and Wash- ington clubs were said to be op- posed to reappointment of Row- land. Clark Griffith, Washington club president, petitioned his re- *; moval last fall for an alleged “dis- play of vindictiveness.” Row. land had to be escorted from the field by police after that game, Aug. 10, while pop bottles show- ered on the field. Oo Londos Throws Lutze. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 18.—Jim Londos, Greek wrestler, defeated Nick Lutze, formerly of Notre Dame, in a one-fall match here last night in 1 hour and 19 minutes. A series of flying headlocks finally downed the ex-football player. LAWS TO GOVERN MAT TITLE BOUT ARE AGREED ON ‘‘Bet You a Thousand Dol- lars,”’ Sandow’s Favorite Rejoinder at Rules Gath- ering. By Dent McSkimming. The conference between man-+ agers of Joe Stecher and Ed Lewis, called by Referee Harry S. Sharpe at the Maryland Hotel last night to reach an agreement upon ques- tionable points in the rules to ap- ply in the match next Monday night almost developed into a box- ing bout. Anton Stecher, speaking in be- half of the rule which brings the men out of the ropes to the cente-: of the ring with one man “behind” | the other, or ‘‘on top,.”’ insinuat:d | in very plain language that he an-| ticipates run-away or bicycle rid-| ing tactics from Lewis. “Now itf/| Joe gets behind Lewis and Lewis crawls into the ropes, is it fair to} make the men come into the cen- | ter standing up, facing each oth. | er?” Tony asked Referee Sharpe. “Where do you get this notion that Lewis is going to craw] into the ropes?” demanded Sandow. “What did he do at Omaha?’ | snapped Tony. “Well, he didn’t run away from. Joe in their last match in New York, did he?’ countered Sandow. And so the storm raged while the purpose of the meeting was forgotten, except by Referee Sharpe, Promoter Tom Packs and the newspaper representatives. “Bet You a Thousand.” “Tl bet you a thousand dol- lars,"” was Sandow’'s favorite re- joinder. Tony, however, assured his rival “I’m not a betting man, young fellow. Do your betting at the Coliseum the night of the match.” When quiet was restored, Tony Stecher expressed a willingness to accept Sharpe’s version of ‘he proper interpretation of the rule, in the interest of the public. San- dow expressed the same willingn=ss and Sharpe then declared the men should return to the center of the ring standing up. Because of the difference in the methods by which the two men ob- tain their favorite holds, it will be generally accepted as a point in Lewis’ favor that this interpréta- tion was placed on the rule. How- | ever, this is the way the rule has | been enforced in all of the matches held in St. Louis under the promo- tion of Tom Packs and there is therefore no deviation from prece- dent. Other Interpretations. Other rule interpretations agreed upon are as follows: If either wrestler falls or is ic- cidentally thrown out of the rin.z, the other wrestler is to retire to his corner and to remain there un- til referee orders bout to be re- sumed. The wrestler out of the ring to return soon as possible. The wrestler inside the ring to receive no physical attention from his seconds during this period of time. If either wrestler is deliberate- ly thrown out of the ring it shall be declared foul, and the offender shall suffer loss of FALL. This is provided man thrown out of ring is not so seriously hurt as to make it impossible to return and properly defend himself. in case of a doubt a doctor shall make examination to determine extent cf injury and ability of injured man to resume the match, and the ref- eree shall then declare match to be at an end or order bout to be continued, according to doctor's re- port. In any event, if either man is deliberately thrown from ring and so injured that he cannot return, and this is confirmed by a doctor's examination, he shall be declared winner of the match. If either wrestler falls, or is ac- cidentally thrown out of the ring and is unable to return, he shall forfeit the match. If either wrestler is disqualified by the referee for fouling the of- fender shall suffer loss of fall. Match shall be considered in progress so long as both men are on the mat, and inside the ropes. There shall be 20 minutes rest period between falls. PADDOCK AND BORAH ARE ENTERED IN RACE By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 18.— The annual A. A. U. relays, this section's first important competi- tion, today drew many of Southern California's choicest track and field performers to the Coliseum here. Twenty events besides several for women athletes, enticed an en- try list running over 300, carrying the names of many national fig- ures in the cinderpath world. Interest was centered largely upon what the two great sprint rivals, Charlie Paddock and Charlie Borah, would do. A race between these two cinderpath flyers, the former a veteran in his fifteenth year of competition with many records, and the other a college youth just hitting his stride, has been eagerly awaited for a long time. Both were entered as mem- bers of relay teams, Paddock un- der the colors of the Los Angeles Athletic Culb and Borah wearing the cardinal and gold of the Uni- versity of Southern California, LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS ? ? ALPS he Associated Press. ” New York.—Ace Hudkins, Nebraska, won from Sammy Baker, New York (10). Andy Divodi, New York, knocked out Buddy McDonald, St. Paul (4). Manuel Quintero, Tampa, Fia., stopped Johnny Kochansky, Bay- onne, N. J. (5). : Boston.—Jack Demave, New York, defeated Jack Humbeck, Belgium (10). Battling Levin- sky, Philadelphia, won from Jack Gagnon (10). Bobby Brown, Philadelphia, outpointed Homer Robertson, Pittsburg (10). San Francisco.—Lefty Cooper, San Francisco, won from Willie Greb, Scranton, Pa. (halted by referee) (5). Jimmy Evans, Boston, won from Artie Sullivan, Boston (4). Battling Dozier, Omaha, outpointed Johnny Fu- gate, Portland, Ore. (4). Detroit.—Corp. Izzy Schwartz, N. RB. A... flyweight champion, defeated Billy Shaw, Detroit (8). Joey Ross, New York, won from Frenchy Belanger, To- ronto (8). Clarence Rosen and Pete Firpo, both Detroit, drew (10). Billy Peterson, Detroit, outpointed Jimmy Darragh, Ak- ron, O. (6). Patsy Rubbalo, Mt. Vernon, N. Y¥., won from Jackie Johnston, Toronto (6). Akron, O.—K. O. Christner, Akron, won on foul from Johnny Urban, New York (3). Jack Bently, ‘Terre Haute, Ind., de- feated Harry Harris, Akron (10). St. Paul.—Al Van Ryan, St. Paul, defeated My Sullivan, St. Paul (10). Honeyboy Conroy, St. Paul, won from Mike Sauro, St. Paul (6). Red Wilson, St. Paul, knocked out Art Nelson, Minneapolis (1). Billy McCabe, St. Pau], knocked out Ted Naccy, Minneapolis (1). Denver.—George Manley, Den- ver, beat Yale Okum, New York, (10). Hoppe Is Beaten As Hall Wins in Angle Circuit St. Louisan Now Only Half a Game Behind Rival in Title Race. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—wWillie Hoppe’s lead in the American Bil- liards Association t hree-cushion tournament was decreased to half a game last night when he lost to Augie Kieckhefer 50 to 37, while Allen Hall was conquering Alfred de Oro 50 to 41. Hoppe’s defeat came in forty- nine innings at the Strand Acad- emy. He had a high run of 6 to Kieckhefer's 4. Hall found plenty of opposition in De Oro and it required 58 innings before he vanquished the last-place holder in the match at Wilbur’s Acad- emy. De Oro had the high run of the day with a while Hail equalled Hoppe’s high run of 6. Standing of the players: = is Kieckhefer Reiselt Jackson Wakefield SIX GAMES COMPLETED IN CHESS TOURNAMENT BERLIN, Feb. 18.—The eleventh round of the international chess masters’ tournament was contested yesterday at the Berlin Chess Cluck. When play stopped last night six of the seven games scheduled had been decided and only one was ad- journed. Three of the games were drawn. The winners were E. D. Bogoljubow of Germany, A. Nim- zOowitsch of Denmark and R. Reti of Czecho-Slovakia. Bogoljubow and Nimzowitsch are tied for first place. P. Johner of Switzerland dropped to third place. GOLF AND DANCING BANNED BY McGRAW By the Associated Preas. NEW YORK, Feb. 18. — Golf and dancing are forbidden to the New York Giants at Hot Springs, Ark. The players hope that when Manager John J. McGraw arrives he will lift the restrictions. Meantime, Jess Petty of the Robins, Earl Whitehill of the Tig- ers and Sam Rice of the Senators are being followed with envious eyes as they trudge off to the golf gardens. St. Paul ‘Tein Team Sets Mark Andrews. Five Totals 3204, Be- lieved to Be World’s Tour- nament Record. By the Aggociated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 18.—A week of high scoring by five-man teams reached a new top in the In- ternational Bowling Association tournament last night when the Andrews Hotel team of St. Paul scored 3204 pins. The mark is belleved to estab- lish a new world’s tournament rec- ord, the previous mark of 3199 having been made, so far ag rec- ord books show, at the 1927 Amer- AMERICAN TEAM HAS BEST TIME IN BOBSLED RACE Event Will Be Continued Tomorrow — Canada Beats Great Britain, 14-0, at Hockey. By the Associated Press.. ST. MORITZ, Switzerland, Feb. 18.—The American bobsleigh team headed by William Fiske today made the best time in the first descent in the winter Olympics. An- other deccent will be made tomor- row, the total times to determine the winner. The Fiske team made the run down the Olympic chute in 1 min- ute 38 9-10 seconds. i Belgium was second and Argent- tina third. The Belgium team was led by Ernest Casimir-Lambert and the Argentines by Arturo Gramajo. The English team, led by Cecil Pim, was fourth. Switzerland and Great Britain tied for fifth place. John Heaton’s American team was ninth. “For a country seldom favored with snow, we didn’t do so bad in ranking third out of 25 possible places,’’ Gramajo of the Argentine team said. Another Argentine team, under Eduardo Hope, finished’ eighth. They had .an extremely rough trip and nearly shot off the course at one corner but managed to right the sleigh and avert an accident. Swedes Defeat Swiss. Sweden beat Switzerland, 4 to 0, in the hockey games. The Swedish-Swiss match was re- garded as one of the roughest Olympic hockey matches ever @palyed. At one time three men of the Swedish team and two of the Swiss team were ruled off the ice, leaving only seven men on the rink. Meng of Switzerland was badly cut over the eye. Canada defeated Great Britain, 14 to 0. The Canadians scored six in the first period, four in the sec- ond and four in the last. At no time were the Canadians extended to win. William Stanley Speechley, the British goal. keeper, withstood a continuous bombardment, stopping at least 150 cannonball shots. U. S. Ski Jumper Stars. Norway took the lead with first and second places in the unofficia] standing of the ski jumping, with the United States in fifth, seventh and eighth places. The official ranking will be an- nounced tonight after the judges have taken into consideration the style of approach, jump and land- ing. Rolf Monsen, the American jumptr, who was fifth in the unof- ficial standing, was the star of the day, fighting with a bad charley horse that would have kept most men off the snow. He took the jumps in splendid style, though in pain. The unofficial ranking in the event, which was based only on distance, follows: (1) Albert An- dersen, Norway, 64 meters; (2) Sigmund Ruud, Norway, 62.50: (3) Hecknagel, Germany, 62: (4) Bee- til Carlsson, Sweden, 62: (5) Rolf Monsen, United States, 59.50; (6) Rudolf Purkert, Czecho-Slovakia, | 59.50; (7) Charles Proctor, United States, 56, and (8) Anders Haugen, United States, 53. The longest individual jump of the day was made by Jacob Thams of Norway, who leaned 73 meters but made a bad landing. It is ex- pected that the judges will disal- low the distance, which would have beaten the world record by one meter. The women's figure skating was concluded at noon, but the judges had not yet figured out the win- ners late this afternoon. Canada and Switzerland will meet in the hockey final tomorrow, ice condi. tions permitting. SKATING ASSOCIATION OFFICERS ARE ELECTED The Missouri Skating Association the newly formed organization re- cently admitted to membership in the Association of Amateur Skat- ers of America, recognized by the last night and awarded the prizes won at the recent Silver Skates Cafnival at Forest Park. Joe Forshaw was elected presi- dent; R. L. Probst, secretary and treasurer, and A. M. Lutzi, W. P. Beatley, Oscar Blankenmejister and Sam Kauffman, vice presidents. The board of directors includes Walter Lutz, J. Cantwell, Irvin Biel, H. W. Ewing and Henry Kemper. Forshaw said prospects were fine for a lively indoor skating season next year. » Tonight’s Basket Games ? \ College. Drake at Washington. DePaul vs Concordia st Battery A Armory. High School. New London (Mo.) at Maple- wood, Jefferson City Junior College at St. Charles. Soldan at Beaumont. Central at Cleveland. Roosevelt at Pri Girls’ Basketball. Hilincis Women’s A. C. (Chica- ican Bowling Consress tournament in Peoria, Tl, £0) ws Hollands at St. Louis JU. gzymnasiam. A. A. U., ag the parent body, met! mSReTaALL SCORES COLLEGE. St. Louis U. 34, DePaul 17. Missouri 28, Drake 21. Kansas 33, Nebraska 27. Oklahoma Aggies 54, Lowa State 43. Chicago 52, Illinois 26. Pittsburg Teachers 43, burn 26, Notre Dame 31, Carnegie Tech Wash- 19. Arkansas U. 20, Rice Institute 11. Ripon 35, Coe College 17. Kirksville Teachers 20, “faryville 14. Central 48, Missouri Wesleyan 24. McKendree 25, Southern Illinois 24. Cornell (Iowa) 36, Monmouth 35. HIGH SCHOOL. Normandy 27, Jennings 12. St. Charles 33, Kirkwood 23. Maplewood 22, Clayton 9. GIRLS, EVANGELICAL LEAGUE. St. Mathew 6, Ebenezer 0, Caroline 9, Carondelet 8. SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE. Kingshighway 19, First United 14. Second Presbyterian 27, Ascen- sion 18. NORMANDY WINS Clayton, While St. Charles Beats Kirkwood Five. By defeating Jennings, 27 to 12, the Normandy basketball team broke a tie for first place with the University City basketball team which was idle in last night’s games to take undisputed posses- sion of the lead in the county high In other games, Maplewood won from Clay- school league race. ton, 22 to 9, and St. Charles gained a 33—23 victory over Kirkwood . The game at the Normandy gym- nasium was fairly close during the first half which ended with Nor- mandy leading Jennings, 10 to 6, but the victors spurted in the sec- ond period to more than double its total. Brauch and Wagner. with totals of 11 and 10, respec- tively, scoring. Maplewood’s victory over Clay- ton on the latter’s court was its fourth straight and enabled the winners to advance to fourth place while avenging an earlier defeat by the leading 14——7 at the half, showed an im- proved defense in the second peri- in the league standings Same team. Maplewood, od that limited the opponents’ scoring to a single field goal, cag- ed by Galbreath during the third quarter. St. Charles’ victory over Kirk- wood at the St. Charles gymnasi- um was its second over that team this season. Kirkwood failed to score a field goal during the first half but counted 7 points on free throws. St. Charles led in scoring by Boeckmeier who count- ed 13 points, drew away to a more decisive advantage in the second half. 23 BASKET TEAMS WILL COMPETE IN DISTRICT TOURNEY Twenty-three teams will com. pete in the St. Louis District tour- hnament of the State High School Athletic Association, March 6 to 10, the first-round pairings of which were announced yesterday by R. M. Imbody, chairman of the tournament committee. The tournament will be held at St. Louis University gymnasium, and will be divided into two classes. Sixteen teams have en- tered the Class A division and the remainder will compete in Class B. The Class B teams are from schools with fewer than 200 stud- ents, while Class A is schools over that number. Both finalists in the Class A di- vision will be sent to the Missouri State Tournament at Columbia, Mo., as in former years. This event will be March 15-17. Tro- phies will be awarded to the Class B finalists. In the tournament last year, Wellston was the win- ner and Roosevelt High waserun- ner-up. First round pairings: Class A, _ sTURDAT: HAR m.—Soidan vs. m.—Chaminade Pg m.—-Normandy WE m. 6. ellston. oe Cer n COD-~lh Pry yr Class B. TUESDAY. MARCH 5 p. m.—Count y ve. C. 4 Cc. High. iS, Bega . airview. 5 = a B, Prides Adare rt s—Class A. Saturday. M m. clade Bh satunden” Mack if: 2 ee C. B. C. vs. Alumni. A rasketbaM game between the Christian Brothers High School basketball team and an alumni quintet will feature an athletic pro- gram at the C. B. C. gymnasium tonight. Wrestling, boxing and a itug-of-war are also on the pro- | gram. AND TAKES LEAD IN COUNTY RAGE Jennings Is Defeated, 27 to 12 — Maplewood Trims + i | / Ke - x = i € °c as? os ane ‘ Bae: Fe > eS = e er, Lt = L St 2 “¢* an es BE ¥ , a Ss ~ 4 hed ; “Se " : . * 3 * ie , : °F Cy 5 ¥ pea ts 2a 1 7 - Y S “a | abe : on , a 7 . é: St. Loui U. Ave Defeat 4 . in Home Floor. By Gerald Hollam The St. Louis University: ball team broke its los! si four straight defeats in cont style at the Billiken fom last night before @ winning a return De Paul U. quintet of § $4 to 17. === De Paul had gained a #1 tory over the 8t. > in Chicago recently but © cidedly outclassed on the B court. An improved fense prevented the scoring rntil late in ¢ when Reilly sank Be after the home team had 18 points. = Strong Goes Good at G De Paul was one of & teams to oppose St, Loulg) son without an advantage! and with lanky Lyle Drury ing above the visitors’ cent Associa 68. SEW wns, For is. — Hudkins has outmaneuvered my Baker in the scramble for 2 role of challenger in the we Greight division. | Through 190 rounds of to . poxing in Madison Square G 4 last night, Hudkins bombarded one time regular army with @ ceaseless two-fisted att to carry off a judges’ decision. Baker dropped to the car twice before the furious drives the Nebraskan. taking counts nine on each occasion in the ond and sixth rounds. In keeping with his repu as the Wildcat of Pugilism, xins ripped out with his ct ary slam-bang tactics without let-up which frequently drew t-cl reprisals from the ou Billikens took very. nied Mitchell Field boxer. which facilitated t apres — © oo dgewecior ge foe in “he gunna Goa aoaah round with a terrific pois alana ype the jaw and then bored in W been vacated in turn by Tos has and lefts to the body Joos cae See yl | sary giving Baker no q Joyce and J ‘ntzenich b man a Papo gr fe sama Meagan — om can Baker fell to the resin reer ‘een a ra rotested a foul which was narra Pe i aeied by the referee althe “ean Tops Be ae ne blow was considered low. aa te ie Baker arose at the count of ft ing ae ; and renewed the struggie, fight back desperately but not enc to diminish the fury of the f , braskan’s rushes. Hudkins ran ve against a vicious right to the ps: in the eighth round which lt proved his undoing but he cline es and came back with a harder sauilt. Hudkins was given seven of rounds while the rest went to er. The big chance of the for Baker was in that eighth Be when he drilled a hard right to ' . jaw. Hudkins appeared to be the verge of passing from the > ture but Baker was slow in lowing up his advantage, mitting Ace to recover. Receipts Total $76,459. ey. % Sie * dent in recent Billiken ¢ much improved last nigh Ham Strong-Oldfield seo bination was working in ¢ son form. The latter ! of the basket and points of his team’s | high point honors. a De Paul spurted in the) half after trailing 22-3 ag! period ended but the ral too late and the losers were’ to approach the Billikens’ § fore the final gun, led the winning team in Mulroy, R. G. dack Strong, L. G. «.-. 22, pir Tr. ; —)’Rourke. Time of ene Hahn to Or , “ 3 Products of Western t didates in addition to the quest for new recon Kansas City Athletic Us tional indoor meet heres Boston Athletic Club, ported by a large del his 1000-yard race with” ger, Illinois A. C., and f to match these stars event, as Conger now no tional championship fot tance, which ‘is one of the dle distance records Ham captured. an American Olympic team John Kuck, national ¢bs the shot put; Tom Peel Missouri Valley high Ja pion, and Vernon Kemi rensburg (Mo.) pion of the 1927 The two-mile run Puff Balzer, sas Aggies, and er gles champion and Davis Cup team, has. aed Club veteran, is Falls City, Neb., his ho ne State athlete. Officials & Conger in| LF ® By the Associated Press. ia KANSAS CITY, Mo., #@ ing four outstanding € yt 600 collegiate entries, will In the feature event, Digg « 2 No. 1 in the Province @F Lawn Tennis Associations 1927. Wright's Davis Cup Willard Crocker, is rate@ wae eS ee his Be Chee Line . ’ n ’ yaa A and Davelle also ran. , RACE—Six furlongs: ial " , t 2 iss re hemrom Os tle Mann) ae * Seiasors, Bell a and Tea Be oot 9 ba ta algo ran.
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City. Bigh. D, at h 9. 3 | Puff Balzer, formerly of the ‘BILLIKENS WIN FROM DE PAUL St. Louis U. Avenges 31.17 Home Floor. i By Gerald Holland. | The St. Louis University bagtges. ball team broke its losing streak of four straight defeats in convincing style at the Billiken gymnagign last night before a small crowd, winning a return game from the De Paul UL. $4 to 17. tory over the St. Louis U. tean QUINT, 34-17 as aS De Paul had gained a 31-14 vic. Defeat Suffered Earlier | in Chicago recently but were ge. | _cidedly outclassed on the Billikeng court, An improved 8t. Louis ée. \fense prevented the visitors from scoring rntil late in the first hay when Reilly sank a free throw after the home team had totaleg 18 points. Strong Goes Good at Guard. De Paul was one of the few teams to oppose St. Louis thig sea. son without an advantage in height and with lanky Lyle Drury tower. ing above the visitors’ center, the Billikens took almost every tipofg, which facilitated scoring im. mensely. at the guard position which hag been vacated in turn by Tom because of ineligibility and by Joyce and I ‘ntzenich because of injuries. Working with Ollie An- derson, who played an excellent floor gaine, Strong filled the job satisfactorily. Oldfield Tops Scorers. The ragged passing game eryi- dent in recent Billiken defeats wag much improved last night and the Ham Strong-Oldfield scoring com- bination was working in early sea- son form. The latter had the range of the basket and counted 14 points of his team’s total to take high point honors. De Paul spurted in the second half after trailing 22-3 as the first period ended but the rally came too late and the losers were unable to approach the Billikens’ total be- fore the final gun. The Box Score an a Lie Sis: S | “oe oid ciniteiediitiaiaaieae 7). — :-o c —~— a | ? | enoantnd. =| licen | omw a20~ | Onscuss os « I 5 end of first half—St. 3. Referee—Mill ecner—Stivers. Time of halves—720m. 1000-Yard Event to Feature Kansas City A. C. Meet Tonight. By the Associeted Press. : KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 18.— Products of Western tracks, includ- ing four outstanding Olympic ca®- didates in addition to upwards 600 collegiate entries, will continu® the quest for new records at the Kansas City Athletic Club invit®- tional indoor meet here tonight In the feature event, Lloyd Boston Athletic Club, will be sUP- ported by a large delegation from Falls City, Neb., his home tow? his 1000-yard race with Ray Con- ger, Illinois A. C., and former State athlete. Officials first to match these stars in the event, as Conger now holds the 28 tional championship for this tance, which ‘is one of the few mid- dle distance records Hahn has captured. Other entries hoping to make the American Olympic team include John Kuck, national champion in the shot put; Tom Poor, former Missouri Valley high jump cham pion, and Vernon Kennedy, rensburg (Mo.) decathion The two-mile run has att sas Agcies, and Nelson Shimek of Marquette. 7 opens it a Wright Tops Rankings. By the Associated Press. MONTREAL, Que. Feb. 18 Jack Wright, Canadian men's siD- gles champion and member of Davis Cup team, has been No. 1 in the Province of 1927. Willard Crocker, is rated at while C. W. Aikman, Mount Club veteran, is third. .; Wright's Davis Cup partne®, = No. 2° Coach Reget started Jack Strong | -¥ quintet of Chicago, & 5 "Sars. Sammy Misses Op- 5 y | . When He Fails “to Follow Up in Eighth— ——— associated Press. aew YORK, Feb. 16. paker in the scramble for the of challenger aight division. h 10 rounds in Madison Square Garden udkins bombarded the gne time regular army sergeant oe less two-fisted attack 3 eth @ cease oe io carry off a judges’ decision. Baker dropped twice before th Nebrask a on each occas/on in the sec- aad and sixth rounds. In keeping with his reput gs the Wildcat yins ripped ou aty slam-bane tactics yet-up which frequently drew fren- ried reprisals from the e Mitchell Field boxer. ai a Claim Not Allowed. — Ace fast night, H ation without a > ter. ying Baker no quar head, gt ae During @ savage mixup of torrid | | in the welter- | to the canvas | e furious drives of | ' an, taking counts of | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1928 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 7 WINS OVER BAKER AND GAINS RIGHT TO OPPOSE DUNDEE may i _ The Passing Show. SEE where Welker Cochran | will retire, And leave the game of billiards on its back; He’ll set the New York Stock Ex- change on fire While rounding up a goodly flock of jack. has outmaneuvered Sam- When Welker racks his cue and leaves the table, We hope to run a million he’ll be able. Gene Tunney to Miami is return- ing, : rigors of avoid; Where he'll go through a course of learning About the mystic style of “Bat- tling” Freud. The Manhattan to rigid | For while there but few of us who “make bim,”’ The champion has a hunch that of Pugilism. Hud- | ‘ t with his custom- | he can take him. 'More honors have been showered ‘ | out-classed | on city, Of which we've lately goodly share; had a |The Chairman of the Davis Cup floored his foe in the | round with a terrific right | th w and then bored in wi | ae wee lefts to the body and | Committee Will be none other than Joseph Wear. Although in Philadelphia Joe is the | gixth, Baker fell to the resin and | a foul which was not allowed. by the referee although | the blow was considered low. nt of nine | , : Baker arose at the cou [ notice the United States has and renewed the struggle, fighting back desperately but not enough | ‘to diminish the fury of the Ne- | braskan’s rushes. . - ggainst a vicious right to the jaw in the eighth round which nearly : proved his undoing but he clinched ghd came gault. Hudkins was given seven of the rounds while the rest went to Bak- back with a harder as- | Hudkins ran up | dwelling With elivic pride our will be swelling. bosoms captured The famous single championship; bobsleigh |Our citizens are more or less en- | ' But w er. The big chance of the night | for Baker was in that eighth round when he drilled a hard right to the | jaw. Hudkins appeared to be on the verge of passing from the pic- | ture but Baker was slow in fol- lewing up his advantage, per- mitting Ace to recover. Total $76,459. By his victory, Hudkins has made the count 2 to 1 in his series with Baker, the Nebraskan hold- | Ace was whipped by | | Tim Rooney ing the edge. Baker in the first meeting on & technical Knockout in the seventh round last summer and in a re- turn engagement, Hudkins car- ried off a 10-round decision. While there had been consider- able comment that Hudkins would be unable to make the welter- weight limit of 147 pounds, he en- tered the ring at 146 while Baker sealed 144%. Hudkins probably Will be matched to box Joe Dun- dee of Baltimore, welterweight champion, in a bout at the Garden late in March provided Dundee is reinstated by the New York State Athietic Commission. A crowd of 16.876 paid $76,459 | t© witness the fight. RACE—Six furloncs: (d. wenn) .. &l e: Tra hain dd on (Horvath) .... We 1-38 174-6. Captain Jack. Mediato Walters, Camilla. Colored Gal. 3-1 &.5 even Roma and George O'Nei) also ran. cham-— pion of the 1927 Penn relays. aa Kan- | iA # Quebec “5 Lawn Tennis Association’s list for — i S- + ———— ! e RACE—Five and oe" Hat iCraigmyic) __ 2 (Guerra) |= te I RACE—Six furlongs: ff (Guerra). 4-1 8-5 t ) a . 4 o th) _*s . * — “« Little Taussig. Meer . th. Dijon Gnome. Mally § Sue and Davelie also ran. RACE—Six furlongs fiy (Robertson) 5-2 (Horvath)... ni mi ¢ Me. 1:153-5. Scissors. Bellham. Go! Armor. Galusha and Tea Berry also ra RACE—Six furlongs: : aA Meyer)... 45 1-3 1-6 1-2 1-5 1-4 ‘ Becaraton. Stanmore. pward and Right on Time 5-2 1-liz!l 12 ul -4 -5 d- mn. a half ..8-5 __. Time. 3 er 3 ' RACE—Mile and one-s Beth's me (Cheatham). . 10-1 3-1] uins R ; 1:444-5 Ra » Bray Annie, That's the Time, alse ‘ : : SE HAVANA SCRATCHES. Hand Soo _ Corenne, va Ch ts %. cre. Grierson. - Fourth—Shasta Love. Two w Castic. Stormy. Lawiess. mala. Alleda. Virginia C.. Cloudy: track heavy. wish irik 6 i i RRS il RE ta ig a “may ,, At Tifvana. Rarn;, CE—Four furlongs: — he ——— an te (R. Stevens) Dae (Weltic).. .... .... @, “tune eneee ~ wets os &. ; ry. : Sees. Bashan aC ary eana te Belle. Shorty 0. Neana Wood won. but was disquali- TIUUANA SCRATCHES. : Lady Hollywood. Second— et. Bins ; y e adiance Rope’ » “he, . 4 In Zat So. Agnate. Round- mrQrt. Rover. Shasia Rock. Mer- @ear: track fast. A.. All Bhot. Eighth—Glenister I] 2 + | ee f i|ened in the last furlong. Herodien ran well for half a mile, then stopped. win $20 o4 | Battlefield Realty raptured To hear our boys can go at such a clip. hile the bobsleigh cham- FIRST RACE—81200. ood; won pulled up: y b 5, 1:48 5215. place easily. m.. 1:20. 1:55 4-5. Pionship is ripping, tennis Uncle Sammy been slipping. Maybe. The man on the sandbox says they probably speak of wrestlers “staging” a bout because it takes such good acting to get away with it. In has ——————s “Diamond Found in Hen.’’ What was it, a Plymouth rock? “Chops At Tree Roots, Unearths Bag of Gold.” He probably figured that if money is the root of all evil the place to look for it is at the root. “Basketball team halted by bad roads, ends journey on car.” They must have thought they were going to play hand ball. “Robs Bank From Horse's Back.” INDIANAPOLIS STAR CAPTURES WESTERN TITLE Vogler Has 5-1 Record in Three-Cushion Tourney —Westhus Has Chance to Finish in Third Place. Special to the Post-Dispatch INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 18.— This city was celebrating its first billiard championship of more ,than State importance today with | Lewis Vogler hugging a big silver 'bowl emblematic of the Western i'three-cushion title of the Amateur Billiard Association of America. One game remained to be piayed this afternoon between Bud West- hus. fallen St. Louis favorite, and the new titleholder, but it could ‘have no effect on Vogler, its only 'significance lying in the fact that hand ‘the winner of third place would be determined. | Victory came to the Hoosier star ‘last night when he triumphed in ieonvincing fashion over the de- 'throned champion, Dr. A. J. Harris, \of Chicago, 50 to 39 in 77 innings, We take it the ‘horse was one/|2nd the title was cleared of all in- i aiieantailici of those old claybanks like we| CU™m>ranc« used to see down on the farm. See where the - Marines hunting Sandino with cavalry. Seem to be adopting the tactics the week, a 50 to 22 victory by | our | of the late lamented Capt. Jinks | PJ's Johnson of the horse marines. Harry Sinclair says he is zZ0- ing through with it win, } draw. can he is, Malcolm Campbell! the tona the other day while going at a 175-mile an hour clip. Englishmen always great hands for hurdle racing. However, taking the hurdles in an automobile while going at the |/o™s time. rate of 175 miles an hour is a) horse of another color. a ~ claiming. el ey and =p. ote and one-sixteenth— ent to post :5 . ™., Ballot-Wall Flewer II. Trainer. & R. Anderson. At post 1 moin- Time. Value to winners. $850. $200. S100. $50 LY Eauivalent Jockey. - ~ 4 5-21 On * ‘“’ woe * ~ > Joan Shirley Coonts Gi che 2 DR x WEG 2 d5 GOI. Odds to 1. ¢ ~ ~ M. Mever. 4. Pichon, . Huff Trillea. McClatr. 3. Leyland. West “oo 73 ws or 219 So Hei a Jot mt ee ef + ry a 7 os © Gw D~1 Hr re oe wie R 7 a L.. 4 K rd H 50.4 136.03 ~3 WIMeo ee he é 8 | ~ 7 Rteele. Adele W.. much the best. was up. With a rush, weakened fast in the last quarter. like the going. $2 mutuels paid, Adele W. win. $6.46. place $18.5%. show $7.12: Queer. show allowed to rate along for took the lead and drew away came very fast in the atretch and wes an easy second. Toscanelii three furlongs moved won eased up. Caroline Carter Queer plenty of speed, but had no mishaps. MSBattlefield did not and piace $4.24. show $3 40: Caroline Carter, 32.84 . SECOND RACE—$1200, claiming. 4-year-olde and up. mile and one-sixteenth— Start geod. won handily. place same. Winner, ch. h.. 3 - 1 501-5. 1:18 1:474-5. 1:55 1-5. HORSE, 5 es Went by King Gorin—Marty Lou. Value to winners. $850 2:32: at post 6 J. P. Polk. Time. S20. $100. $50. Eanivalent Odds to 1. to post at minutes. Trainer, js "25 1-d., Str. Fin Jockey. Upton .. y Barnes Se Leviand - Landolt H. West Mever » Schaefer .. Finnerty ’. Taylor Dubois } et W~29'H DD pat pat et he of eg CO Harry Carroll ran as if much the best. Came around Shampoo in the etretch and of speed and held on well. show any speed Prices 2@is outrun. mutuelg paid: Harry Carroll. $7.44. show $5.18: . _ poo, place Swoop. 1 inner. ch. h., minute. c 491-5 1:161-5. me, :24 3-5. Swoop ftmished with a rush. win $14.44 by Broometick— Maseda. Value to winners. He was rated along back of the pace, won going away. The latter hed plenty Dry Moon failed to 46, show $5.12: Sham- = place $ show $5.02. THIRD RACE—$1200, Johnny Powers Memorial Handicap, 3-year-olds and up. six furlongs—Start good. won driving. place same. " « _ CR $50. Went to post at 06; at post Potter. HORSE. Trainer. $200. $100. Equivalent Jockey, Odde to 1 Brililant a Percentage Rosinante Oh Susanna McTinkle .. Boon Companion H y G Ll. Ts. L, ¢ w“ Lrilliant, showing improvement over artetch and won going away. Percentage Rosinante plenty $2 mutuels paid: Brilliant. place $2.70, show $2.30: Rosinante, show FOURTH RACE—$2500. The Comus Handicap. 3-rear-olds won driving;piace same. by Bs ee er Trainer, W 2:05 Z-d. ° three-sixteenth—Stari good; post 2 minutes. Winner, b. c.. 4. 51, 1:17 1-5. 1:46. 1:58 3-5. recent races. came with a rush raced Rosinante into submission but weak of speed but tired badly in the stretch, Oh Susanne quit badly. Place $6.52. show $3 62: Percentage. $3.60. and up. mile and Went to post 3:37 p.m. At S. Heaton. Time. alue to winners, $2010. $400, $200 € Equivalent OddsAo } Jockey. A re See George DeMar La Diva My Son .. cep er Patricia Marian Ruane 1] Retaliate C329 DIt-2O 1 WHI Orci Leviand te J, Smith ~, Barnes Pichon = Steele Leonard 1S : R. Deprema , C. Allen 4 GR Aregal. displaying good 6 ramelr. finished gamely. Two-dellar mutucis naid: Arecal, wi Rocket. place $6.82. show $3.90: George peed. rushed into the Sea Rocket handled hie weight well. and ran a good race. — Ruane did not like the ening and finished away back. lead saved ground and held on feorre DeMar $7.12: $354.64. Ipece $17. show Mar. show $3.06. eSa NEW ORLEANS SCRATCHES. First race—John William II. Tangerine. Queena Mario rd—May Col. Board. Sixth—Georgia Angieplane FR kin. ond—Escarra. net Benial Host. Bruno, Algol. F Fifth—Smouldering, Time Maker. Ser. Mediey. Cockrill. Son. Sev- Dream Daddy Cooner, Time Maker. Twinkling, Rejuvenation. Rose, Dr. Cardenas, My enth—Momepresse, Wild Aster, John Jotngon Jr., Fheo Fay. Weather clear: track heavy. NAVY SQUAD STARTS BASEBALL PRACTICE MONDAY UNDER BENDER By the Associated Press. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Feb. 18.— Spring baseball practice at the tinited States Naval Academy will begin Monday, Commander Jonas H. Ingram, director of athletics, announced yesterday upon arriva) of “Chief” Bender, former Phila- delphia Athletics pitching star, who is coach of the academy team. COUNTY TEAMS PLAY INTER-CITY GAMES Maplewood and St. Charles have | games scheduled tonight with out- of-town opponents. High School League games, engage New London (Mo.) at the Maplewood gymnasium, while Jef- ferson City Junior College will op- Maplewood, | which has won its last four ge | will | } Racing Selections At New Orleans. (FOR MONDAY) By JZ. lL. DEMPSEY. I1—Golden G.. Lady Lynn, Fenlight. 2—Manchu, Joe Sweep, The Cossack. 3—CRYSTAL DOMINO. Break o”* Morn. Witchmount. 4—McLean Entry. Roy Nagh. 5—-Wellet. Grand Dad. Dr. Cardenas. 6—Hyntsaman. Runbank, Upstart. Gibson, Maria Chief. At Sevens. (FOR SUNDAY) By G. SNOW. 1—Realter. State Rights. Pindar Peel. 2—Biack Deer, “Tar Baby. Uncle Seth. 3—Two Sixty. Dry Kation. Poland. 4—-Moonlight. Honest. Senador Vasquez me id Guard. Great Luck, Irish Marine. 6——La Petite. n Bonero. "age. 7—Levoyant. Fleur de Lis, Sleepy Dick. pose St. Charles on the latter's court. are | ThOSE | kisses whe PBPPBP LLL Lae i {Holland Juniors. Pos. 7—Reveillon. Guest of Honor, Highland W. Schieter.....R. F. when Westhus, the only chance, fell | Player, who still had a 50 to 37 in before Harry Rubens, '75 innings. | The day’s events brought out the |most remarkable performance of over W. C. baum in 54 innings, the mark of the tournament. son wins second place by reason of Westhus Is Outlucked. looking to see he scored. Rubens 'whether ihim nothing and he n he seemed in a have been/ way to score. | Johnson's | was easily three defeat of the exhibition of cushions played here For 10 one point, best | innings, i|made only the next 17 ine jing 31 times in Johnson's high run was six inings. 2iand Nausbaum had a three. __ New Orleans Charts Vogler overpowered Harris al- imost from the start and once get- iting the feel of the championship he clutched it as though it were a fortune. kept him reach. always out of Harris’ A five was his best count N uéss- | lowest | John- | left | ran into many | fair | Nuss | baum (and up. five and | Wellet |} and wp, scoring more points than any other | , OS€ OF | player in the tie. That’s the kind of an oi] | | Nani be 2 ey A ee | Vilage of Hit Westhus was so thoroughly out- | ;; ; | *Totara llucked against Rubens that in the | : i . British jlate inninge he shot and returned | auto racer hurdled 30 feet at Day-|to his seat without in a | *Robert Max- he | but he re-| gained all this lost ground by scor- | | Red Blaze land up. |*Hole Card ... Irish Splendid shot making : ’ ‘and Harris came along with a fine | run of seven to make his only real ‘challenge of the game. Rubens Defeats Harris. The hopes of the title were shattered in his first came of the day when Rubens opened a heavy fire on him that brought a 50 to 36 victory in 87 innings. F. S. Goodman defeated Harry W. Downs 50 to 41 in 80 innings. He had a high run of seven and Downs four. Standings: W. Vogler, Indianapolis Johnson, Chicago . Rubens, Indianapolis . Goodman, Detroit ......... Westhus, St. Louis ........ Harris, Chicago sean Downs, Minneapolis ....... Nausbaum, Indianapolis ... _— Hollands Oppose | } Harris to retain | ? cr ot he to te 89 to mF _ Chicago Quintet Girls’ Intercity Basketball Con-, test Will Be Played on St. Louis U. Court. The test tonight when the fast Illinois Women's Athletic Club five of Chi- cago is played at 9 p. m. at 8Bt. ‘Louis University Gymnasium. | Hgliands of the Municipal | |Girls’ Basketball League face a rea] | In | ‘a preliminary, the Red Birds play | ithe Holland Juniors. | will Start at § p. m. | The Chicago team's 'record stamps it as a favorite. Hollands, under the direction of Capt. Til Dieterle, have been prac- ticing diligently during the past week in preparation for the vonteat. \So far, this year, the Chicago Brownies have scored a total of 473 |points, an average of 47 a game, \while the opposition has broken \through for but 88 points, or eight la game. Eleven games have been ‘played and 10 have been victories. Two referees will be used, Char- ley Reber and Rich Von Dach. There will be four periods of eight minutes each. It was announced definitely that Li] Wempner, star forward of the local team, whose ankle was se- verely injured a few weeks ago, would start. The probable lineups: First Game. ted Birée. Cath. Dueker -..-L, Gates . Haberstock R. G. Dor. Dueker L. G..Car. Dueker Intercity Game. Chicago ; Pos. Brownies. ....a F.. EB. Schreiber ee McDonough R. Sterling - ».++3. Copeland B. Carpentier....L. G..E. Karstens Holland Cafeterias. L. Wempner. M. Dieterle T. Schweppe.....7" G. Cote This game | impressive | The | gers rage seas | _ Racing Entries | At New Orleans. (FOR MONDAY) First race. $1200. claiming. 4-year-olds and up. mile and one-eighth: SS ed ra FPenlight secréecv Lord Darniey Transfer Second race, $1200, claiming, olds, one mile and one-sixteenth: 3-year- foo Sweep AS i ..110 ittlle Marie ... > C€ol , Dus Sonny Golden ,. Geonn “Rome? 100 ri race, $1200, The Yellow Cab trophy, Svemn.ate 05 108 Stlver Son ~eckue Break of Morn 103 Dr. Street 05 2 . $2500 added, the N Or leans Kindergarten Stakes, ®-year-clda fn, furlongs: ’ "Ss. «year-olds, four a Lansquenet Caleta o- ePromiscuous Danbum aReflector > such heads Sout eth th elim rnc ett Sead + eet eee) Se . aParadise (er entry; Althba ba Caivados i al aac ce On Little Colone] . Blindcust - Flack Friar Arrogant Boom a " ‘ehe Sixth race, $1200. claiming, the Filoer- al Trophy, 4-year-olds and up one-sixteenth: up, mile ané .110 Jeb. LDar-Fu 110 .110 False Modesty . Cranddad .. andy . Musie Shop .. Huntsman Runba 1i¢ race, $1200, claiming, 4-year- olds and up, mile and three-sixteenthe: ..--107 Old Tom Open Hand ubai Early ... *Hizhland Chief Guest of Honor At Havana. (FOR SUNDAY) First race, $800. claiming, 3-year-olds six furlongs: Gonwithim-.... Hawaii _. * rhe eillon . Realtor Pieces of Eight Game Chance .. *State Rights Pindar Peel Run Chief . ‘Jimmy Finn Second race. $800. and up, six furlonc:: Probate sac Unele Seth ._... *Sandalwood .. "Jacobean . "Tar Baby *Black Deer ...108 Lady Monte ...106 *Golden Locks 103 Crestwood Boy 113 ; Lo. *Rose Mary *Edna Trues- wesc ae Ge db odea ee RIOR ...« Third race, $800. claiming, 4-year-olds one-half furlongs: Two Sixty ....]13 °* well Sear Fourth race, fix furlongs: Senador Vas- quez Bello . Claiming, 3-year-olds, "Blue Aster ... 93 Open Go Shut 107 Gene Olive 103 * Honest 114 claiming. 4-year-olds mile and ene-sixteenth: rrr *Great Luck ev D Marine ..104 ag Sixth race, $800, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, mile and one-sixteenth : Friday 13th ...107 *Don Bonero ..1973 * Becky *Seth's Flower... 9&8 Salvage Storm *Arasid Sue *Idle Thoughts 102 *Sleepy Dick . .10% * Trifle 9 *Little Vince ... *Gav Parisian 105 | . | ' ' ~ | ' | | ; MMORS NEWG@ August Walsh, Pitcher, Phillies. born, Wilmington, Del., Aug. Height, 5 feet 11 1-2 inches, Throws right-handed. Phiilies. First engagement—Oneonta, Career most of 1925. 1927 Record: Team. W. LL. Pittsfield .....15 6 Phillies ... eS 2 Note: in percentage of games won. Pct. Inn. 714 204 .000 410 Walsh pitched final game of National League season in his ma- jor league debut, losing to Giants, (Copyright. 1928 ) Bats right-handed. Club in 1927—Pittsfield, Eastern League, finishing seaSon with since then—Wilkes-Barre, League, 1925; Pittsfield and Philadelphia. Walsh was leading pitcher of Eastern League last season LEAGUE MERS ee ere te A A at nl ee en eta ee 17, 1904. Weight, 175 pounds. ~ New York-Pennsylvania ~ League, New York-Pennsylvania Out of game in 1926 and E.R. Bat. Fig. BB. SO. Hits. Ave. Arve. Ave. 77 58 230 4.24 .235 1.000 a 12 250 1.000 5-4, in tenth inning. Beaumont Plays (Concordia Meets Soldan Tonight! De Paul, Tonight North Siders Must Win to Re- main in Flag Flight—Cen- tral Meets Cleveland. —_— : | Beaumont will. have to defeat Soldan in the feature of tonight's Public High School Basketball League games to remain in the running for the championship. Otherwise, only Soldan and the Roosevelt Rough Riders, idle to- night, will retain chances for the title. The game is scheduled at the Beaumont gymnasium. In the other contest, Cleveland and Cen- | tral, both eliminated, meet at the Ciaiming, 3-year-olds | Cleveland auditorium. Beaumont and Soldan provided one of the closest, although not the best-played game in the first round meeting, Soldan winning 19 to 18. Soldan has since shown improve- ment, but Beaumont should still be able to make things interesting. Neither team has approached the form of the leading Roosevelt quintet which remains a heavy fa- vorite to win the title again this year. AT BEAUMORKXT, 8:15 P. M. Position. Beaumont. Righ forward .....Brown ...Left forward . Steideman .... Center Righ svard 3 Left guard Officials: Referee—FEriedrichs. —Newsom. Scorer— Hebberger. AT CLEVELAND, 8:15 P. M. Cleveland. Position. Centra! Right ..+- Sidley Left fordward ..Bassman Center ilinsk? Right guard Left guard Referee— Reget. Scorer—Gerpber Edmiston. . Helimich,... McIntosh ‘ Josce .. Boliman Umpire Covington McClaren _, Heideman » CUmpire— Seminary Basket Five Will Be at Full Strength for Contest. - Concordia Seminary will go into its basketball game with De Paul of Chicago tonight, at First Regi- ment Armory, with full strength. All members of the squad, 15 in number, passed their midyear examinations, and the one cripple, Colcher, is back with the team and is expected to start. Colcher was out for two weeks with a lame back, suffering an injury in prac- tice after the Kirksville game Feb. 4. but is again in form. A guard, Colcher adds scoring power to the team, as is shown by his record of making good on 17 free throws in six games. Concordia is expected to play a man-to-man defense, to offset the offensive speed of Reilly and Cun- ningham, De Pau! forwards. Dr. Eber Simpson's players have Weidner | oes. ost | | been showing much pep since turn- ‘ing back the Kirksville Teachers by the one-sided score of 67—29 two , weeks ago. Positions. De Paul. R. F, Cunningham | Schmidt . Reilly i Wedtine. .. «ov asBnvasticic Ee Colcher........-R.G... McInerney PARK TEAMS TO PLAY SEMIFINAL TILTS TOMORROW Angelicas Oppose Palermos While Geraghtys Meet St. Thomas in Muny Soc: cer Series. A crowd of 8000 is anticipated by the director of public recrea- tion, R. W. Tapperson, at tomor- row's semifinals of the Municipal Soccer League championship. Two games will be playe@ at Fairground Park, Grounds No, 2“, on the north side of the par. Seats have been erected for the accomodation of nearly 8000 per- sons and there is standing room for another 2000. From the South Side will come the St. Thomas team, champions cf Group No. 1 at Carondelet Park. They will oppose the Geraghtys vt Sherman Park in the second game. after the Palermos and the Ange!l- icas, group winners at Fairground, have settled their dispute. Two referees will handle each game and there will be four lines- man, caring for both side lines and goal lines. The opening match will start promptly at 1:15 p. m. and the second game is scheduled at 3:15. Forty-five minute halves will pre- Vail. The winners of tomorrow's games will engage in a three-game final series for the charapionship, and a trip away from the city .s promised the ultimate winner. MELETIOS TAKE LEAD IN CITY SCRATCH PIN CHAMPIONSHIP EVENT The Meletios, rolling 2333, took the lead in the city scratch bow- ling tournament on the Schaefer Delmar Recreation alleys iast night, followed by the Sunshine Specials with 2817 and the Wash- ington Alley Five with 2726. Hank Lenz of the Sunshines had the best individual total of the opening squads with 652. Doubles and singles will start today, with team events scheduled for tonight. TOBIN SIGNS TO PLAY WITH COLUMBUS CLUB By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 18.— Johnny Tobin, unconditionally re- leased by the Boston American League baseball club, yesterday signed with the Columbus Ameri- can Association team, President | Reinke..... oeeelse G....Schoner or Dowling | Joe Carr announced. ‘VERY MILD..AND — YET THEY SATISFY
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Fy SE TRA wom e ie FRM mdnadien PRPS neon. pinta re ahetinte BN cee ae NIN Aenncttteime Oe Rite . PAGE § __ ——._. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee oe oe FEBRUARY 18, 1923 _ ————.___ STIDNIS POST-DISPATCH f | IO es terrane ion wee ee ee ee , itn st oe oe — | $T0ek st | 22223: TODAY'S NEW York stock MARKET | 2isao05 sie | whe ete ho WIRE pone A nsirithgn apn) > Pn RU acca ee eT RE ME CEN Cee plang ARR he ine mating oe Oo theta letras. TE amp DY OMe, Seecderoagaye Ly, oa * pein a oe am, Fai. aS eshte tier chi, dee eae i — CON | Sg A itt ete te ; ‘* icin) pat ‘Stoeks and Annual ) ’ | lca! | {Peev, 2008 Meeks ana Annual | . - -- J INVES *430. Low, 'Div. in Dollars. Sales High. Low. _Close. Ch’gr. High.’ Low. ‘Diy. in Mien, | , vet Hick’) — Dit ta oneal mi a! et ev. iss ' > » er of . P =). Ee enieesaeteestielene, . er ee _ Chose. 'Ch’g a. 4 = a m Sales . : . ~ ; oe is F o Bes I é -' > ‘ a ‘ 414129 a > BPP eer a_i 44%) 3500 DO Sale| High. . igh : ; eee - ‘ ; ip vier ied 3 tthe tS tah sic =e ¢ Og! : _ — , ny 39 ty Int MCT i pfd .: oF 35% he to te = sigh.| Low. (Div. in” ne | nitontinttindl : § "es , fe me . i. wee © 34 4 Ady Rumel; pid. 3) “Pas 4 a" , 36 b, —} } ;: i] ‘ > | . . _ ' ‘ it NX be ny Sie os ms Le ; Rs, ‘ “+ ’ ‘ - ‘’bSveCorp NJ °° 5 ap ‘ P26 ¢ - « : ; = - ‘ a ; igh tow. Cloae. YT Opening Decline | Orderly t : 2 % Abumada Lead ? 31, "3 :> L. Pas ~ p 2%. » ait! 3: 44%, el : *. 6 ‘ ap : C , - ry DMA. ey AE fy —_ feS "2 178 Air Reduction ~ Lé Christie Brow i i, j : Li Liz . is? I Sal } = pel * - | 37 1 Pure Oil’; _— . ere. Bi... es | 2 a Sty 131% I32'5-% TT? _ ‘ ts ss i ea ‘ "2 int Salt Re i | A. ' . 1. BY « Se Rees Ul 2 wee jaa + Fn ' : a. wA i? 4 ; : , : ' , y — _ rz 5 Ajax Rubber +, sem 3 * 93% Chrysicr : wether Intl Silver rt te a ee : "Ta New York s ; “15 i, is’ L3lw 132 %5-% 131-4 10 Naa cattiadien os SOE EY 1) aie gta asepenn = fe Weer cane Manage eR ins . . . -%* Ge: . With Trading. in Rela- a Alaska uned; + @ 23° 3 hy 3% .. : . Chrysler 4; : $F 4. r , : e . . e j*— =o pfu UVilO apy Se en Rae a. ae ‘ cau ,, Se i iil Be 3! a big Cume But 2: lis Chale Me gq hlza's 12835 128 S7% {ETN Coca Coe >. SE Bu) Bey EO ee i a t's Radio | . | steady, a : a: fll renee ~+% Coca C 2/13) 2 fe 3 ones Bros Tea - L BO% vgs Jo “4 +4 "e ~i i ; hey | %, te leather .._. ] > : ie Collins® Aik — 25 fLD31 : ~~ ~ i w~ el}. 20% 1 Be | 42%: Re. - : . ‘ eas Sl ina nations “ SY - 7! 2 2% Johns Manville w4 Lila. pls a : x. , g Movement Fol Amerada , orp 2.. wai w7' ™ | i COllins& Aik pid > . = -* ; 142 ss . Jordan Motor Car. Q Be, t1a% L116 wee. ; ; ~ se ; Curt S: " ) z Ls} a, S4 “lS Colo Fuel & , ™ - @u) aS _O i lt oS ees | v t& /Res 9S “a ae i ~ a 4 : 4 ; . ” j " } . : oo mg m4 - P - 7 ; “pe - . mee ; ceee - | ty ’ . Agri Chem 5 fren lows Later in Session. ; ut . “ ASCP ae ieee. s Columb Car P habe ft . gia ., Ceasuns rejal yo y : Neily Spsfid Tire 3 : omtr Gpe pt Gh toa a Pa «/Relly-Spg & p+ ptd 56 " | O84&) 56 slic: : , er | ComlnrTr 3.69 _ =" 4 7 tt Cop o. 1%) 80%) ga: ~ 4D =j|Rep 7 pfd 7 20s ™ | + | Tishman Realty. 7 (Duslnvils Sunn «7. ne = , ——_ = we 1 , } : ; : +e] Co alu AP ap Ry. ] b U. i ; Se = Bid ; ’ .' 2) otc P yNnolds Spring : S14, S 1, “ ' Todd Shipyards. i Cin’ . SS pe I | " 463 5 be . on re { acese l 23 ‘ 2 y. £97 ty is yn Toh 4 hy b 145% 144 - 145 : i oDopah belm De: Commercts | My itsee ’ b. L Pes “= Co I.20 . — o-§. r. 27 ai ~ Richfield On ¢ 23°" *4 2 20) | *Vonopap axt. Cm Ith wT Bu % ‘ f Grocery 1s 2 i . . 7 : — ~ ; 2 T in . “> ; ~ Conde . He a . $ = . . Y a ~ ie! srt AM “2 ' ‘ o ae bon “ . ' I 173 ~ 5 : ee + | — . a ~-45 ul “i ¢ wt ‘ E36 idee Eieine’ a. 4 —2 )! 23% Congoleum «0 ”. — She) ema tts: | =8*o/Lage Oil & Tran 2 2A Drug Syn .8v.. bie P : rap : aa 7s 2i— ; 7S +e] ambert i'9 5 ‘ ? Am Express a ~J/18 St Sly ge ete Sal 7 ‘ Ty pee h dem . . ‘ . % as s' Lee & lire =? _) > . . ’ . *t* ". ° = e : , | . . * . . UW. LPs ~~ : bs AN : = 1a! - ps os ee a v . . . 2 , a , ~ . ‘ . le ™ * *.¢ . » ‘ ase q Ss 3 > Prog 3 FaAenss F on 5 : ‘7 ‘4 /Life savers -1s * "per on 3 re Fs ta etincatsecccenes eee ern . by * 2 ‘eiAm i " id. 5 s . ~ , ERS J } by, ‘ Ler Sa $ in L. v od *gi : lo) B21 Si Sit : : Dw! . = ae ' ; : ; . . + an , onl R ‘ub nfs “3 ” ‘ 3. 'jgg & M Tob ov 51 ; : - ~: Se; Ti % | - > = a . ~ af (Qe Associate P reas, Oe} Am Se Fr 5, % . ote = len | ¢ ; 1231 4 Ligg & wy Teb BS ; : zs; af : onee Dye pfd.; . ‘ ‘ ' ~~? ‘ ~ ; « : > « —" . ia i , L3 oD ° - - ; = > : u . ‘ a 4 4 . . ’ } “ r e "R et . .. > . ‘ Pe ae ‘ . . “ _ . ° “ . . I ? : nit t Pe. NEW YORK, o's. £9. P urther - a ee Ss ~ ~ 2 Ont Baking . " 4e) i mo vé'siLima Loco t Bs. Eas Min. ; si " . 5 " : an == ® ~~". 3 Am wl S ms 4 ‘ 4 = 4 dng : » i > i — ae » 33 P . ‘ a n, P ‘ Liquid ‘ arb 3.60 “yuidation OT stock bTices brouch; ‘ - ~ >, ? i. "§ tong —? oo £37 : re ay . “0out Buvoth., r sharp ie Cilte in) 2 : + P , Vay's bricr x, Ssion Many Of the MGUstrig!} Clal ike = -in Wech POOIsS Nav, tf sas 7 a ‘ ~ : > Et . Cperaling cropped 3 to nearly 14 , : bel 1g .i 4 : 4 ee in ee yo fe i ee Ludium DpuIhts iy Stee! COMmMon 2 ; } , ( os Po —— “ > : xa dhe ;, >: , aa ae Toe Ue eee acne . : ? & Oe * &. wl i £45hi C79} din M4 4} : ys ‘e wv ~ I us I a) sn . . ey lew sine ro ; : i P SB . me , -. 340. 84% 2 7 -® : J ‘ 1104 Mackay (Co esas “* MELOF | lor the lirst titne this i: ; . 7 , Os ee 1 ~ : ; . ; YS 44 Mack rr Fe : te. 2 - ; ~¥U ©al Edigon - a 4 ear but General Motors receiy ‘ d ~*~ ¥. ‘ Am acdiz t = : i . .) Fe > 4 ; oo : ; ae v9 : . , | . " 4, > ‘. . Ps . . “3 ¢ va “ eae “ ‘ "o : a es 3 : Re , vw" oe tu y Magma F 2 . n Am ; tds : 2 1@1 4g | 3 Lt Mawinson « ~00d Support 4round ] ColumGas & Ej] 5 ; : ® - ’ . . ae ‘ . ’ J & ty OO et Oseh OER MARKET AVERAGES 19%) 4259/Am Br Shoe » Bro wy Brow) fan ¥ > =F Oi ae ‘ i. be bend if ts MES mB om SS errr he | — J ‘oto J ~ pe Smee ~ RESP irs coe 4} el 2h. “* & » si Neu 8 Shr t it 1 we = CO -1 &: Ps os 4 1.40. til, Shubert Theater 2. eo “URMens €y, =. L7 ts Sinelair ¢ vn OI! ; “Kelly Oy » - — 7 ~~ _se0e 105’, 104%, ign L = tb es Sui Ff ©, Pack ._. “Nder Pao pfd 8S Suider ess us Sie la | 4 oa Ba = BPC pease, Ra ee ln adel as “Bhs ht ne : ; Warner Brug le pid 8.) xtoia4 ~ 155 7), ee eS Oa Railway 3. Is ‘ — x | Wenden Cop win Rr M&o etfs 4 xin t- Wes O & Sn etf sey , > fo rae | Wes O & Sn pf a ‘ ) i 29 _— = a 3 105 "€WS to influence the selling » Set t62 Ah sm 7. i. aah Se zu n of : 130 Del LS “ent, which 4ppeared to represent 61% 14) ° | : Seen gies shee 2s 133 “1 S236 Den Ri the further cerrection of a top- U% 95 “Am steel ‘dns 3 38 5. 5: by . St 40” Rowe ) heavy Speculative POSi tion. Con.; *f2 . : : = 81” 1343 Diam utes : 3 | . Sidera ble difference of Opinion ¢ X- , 1 Am Sugar pe ’ 100% ' : de Bros - 3 4 | + ; : : : : Stores 6. ma tetas ec aniseed lens! . , 3° . : Ber 73 g ’ . S fd - : etal , + >= aytag 2 : al ‘ R.. as to whether the Current de. : ) ‘line is a temporary Interruption if the “bull” market or the be. sinning of 2 major reaction. Bald win Locomotive. Which has DOOM Path. r inactive of ‘Mate, brok: line points. Midland Steel Pro. ucts Preferred “spi S% vn. + jae tg : 4 43 3 3 X ay S © | Saee On 1: + 1} BB% le & - ) Ge? “Gulf fs 2| 2 4 anea Copper, lreeport Tex; : KN id op 3 a5 : } ott, h +8 3: E Pub = as , 5:3 3 eg | oF he, 53 saan : is “A hae ae za oS ; a ba Tex & Ps Ry "Site Calumet and Arizona Solu f; resem rex Pea 6 five Points below yesterday's fina) ats = WUetations. Among the many js. Pe sues to drop three POints or mon were Internationa} Nickel, 4 Mm. i Byers, Brooklyn Edison ang Peo- ‘ ' rle’s Gas. io. : ‘ Atchison as : > a . o nde. ike . f C . oa oe — Tota! ies 2PProximateg 1 $00. 2 i to: B=, Tey a? a ~it LS del Irn rin a 8200 204 1 205 y A am : sy alg . : JN ison rie 3% 33 33 7 595 ieee een ores stad $$ > 4 i 3 “7 mites ete » Be mt Ss te... 28 3. Tob Prog ee ul WwW } ‘ ‘ : ~~, * “isk Rut : a . m1 —_—o S 2 ~ 5 SU A Ns nif 38 pti oi ow , 29 Xs ae ue & Ww Sti 1 Twin ¢ Rap Tr 4 : Underwood Eliot _ Dept Stores. ini say! | 1434615645 Union Catpine’ BP Hi és | Go Me CO hy es ‘is a . ; 2 a ae Worth meeess..t FSS age TRS I eg tern ner Bates V fs 42. o 2 spe ‘ : ae « Reaver B &s 33.) Ry *s Gab Sau bdber Jk, S’Gairdner Mos, r Gen Am Tank i, Genera! oe ee ie ie ip | ¢ 2% ldwin Loco , Oi ld 4 Tr F i+ Ra ise z ow we Pee iS te ete Rian: , : $ : 7 - , a ) ’ at Bre ’ " 2 * ORE pty eRe od | a ee ‘ 7 ~ Refract } . 4 oo sa Gillette Sat Ros 5. soe! “9. 1,. sl & | ; ; sui ¢ J ‘ . . j M : , : ~ . ce : - ‘ , rs 5 . ry > ‘as i 12 oi 7 ‘NY extensive forced liquidation. Sy. 55%) Berhleho. Steed Te Sa “| sac | . : a, 7 st eS 3% 35% iGimbe! Be gst Bx +¢ ; 7 Went ‘ | ‘ VS : 77) 3 " Pe wee : me , YL a ‘ . J . a> . ~» a : . : > 51% } sq) ‘ : : 9 Ley % 1 M) ty 197 7 ; Short-covering «te ; - : ‘= «180 acted as a ber? ; , “En . é ee i - & ‘ ! eh 2 > hictrins, ‘ I } . ‘ . ‘ ' , : ~ wO by Gidden ees ~h 24 J 4a" Q , ons 6 aa , : . .¥ ile . eh , : P , : = 4 . ". ~ : . - a te) 's + 3} fer to absor}, the elling shocks 26%: | ene. ay (Glidden | 7 al toes a | 7 2. ar neta ad Sieae ~n a ~UMentha ; a] : : ; an ‘ } _ Or Pacifi, if . ' + ‘ = a pig 3, : ey : te ‘ 2 14a" + received fairly good ag avs ! n a — : ] } . sy Goudric. 8 pf 7 Og itty *. i. Ss —_— = a : : Ed _ ™ : 27 , : nit . ; s in , s showing only fractiona) ov *: 1 Ree l 3 és 2} ~ Ys bu Ss Goodyear Tire n oe UE gg ee F 10% pos oar We, soe, — 38 33 5: 33 Soar| 22% ——— 2 & moe B 22%} on) 99% | Grand Tra e cessions. Freeport icine extende.) 23) Z| va Bass: Mie : ee ‘ ‘ ‘ : ow we ~ * Gown” sim Heo _ t —— Je . , L —— ™ : Ae * U wnat US Corp ? ; : os ~ 3 "2 pen “— ~g | te i: : ‘ , dae » a7 hy wot SS } rey ~ *2 5 . » - J '\. — 24% : % ~~ eee me siete > ow 4 7 3 rf - Vom ium Corp th 149 lie ‘ bi] 7% ie | Rater Match : «7 fouchine 6S. as ‘vwm@ared with . *39: kt Ean. | 29° © orgs .4 mer: a on ~~ 123 ; ~a3 ON Mo 4 14 ig is Elevato 5,14: ieee, | _* by 5s Victor Paik re ee con +188 a1 eee . 7" . high of 109% eartier In the year | i346 ¢ “ q “se © + Pa o4 s ty = 3'Gould Coup! . dy, ; * It fo . —_ : 7a) Texas Guit suipnoe Stich teaenec | $7. Brown Shoe 33 og, . : fe %! 38 iGranhy = Minin! & 39%) 39K) seu _ ee — a 78% 76 Te [5 , Fa © age, Chem : $y io Xen tas i R peak of gent “i: Soe peel a : | —_ ‘ 2 | . whesey- 2) eng 3% a: Paefic Coast S =. lantanar > Suga 3 rat 7 ty aE 7 Si 4 . . : S ris.. : ~ a “7 Fee ea oe rald “ Syste om - . Lone Star Gas the Het including Montgomery : Sie ale : = S. 3 Li} 7 haddlie G uf Stat > : : : i Moto a ; ce ~ ~ : —- i? Wa! th Ce 26 , “~~ se | ; *y = Mont Ww Ward. Interna ional] Cement. Mack . ,® Butte Cop & Zinc! b 4 ae TO%. os Se Trucks Pullinan. Reynolds. Tobac. | 2 Hartman ‘Corn co aed $328 ee the A smo ales] tf 3338 * ua a a 2 tl nl Var I tH) 2H: 3's! 361.1) on " aa 3 &, ha , pf 3 5° a ** 2 ‘Sthse Ele ; we ye PSE Ailinois Central > % bana wi pte he | on “8 3 31 31%; 5 pon cya, | WOStRIGME tor pf ‘ +) ial 643 . - P oz ° off . “ Hite (yi 333 333 ne oe y : ‘ ~ , Seated o tas “> " ss _ 2 A ivi »e ~) a - ua & @-. z a ee hoa | h iin CA gs * - ac Mused : - » on e ia -" 94 1 T MONG G bm iQ ot tes Pax “J me 4 +. ‘4 Mined a a ot Pg to I4e- July > . 5.02 sv Voce. Parse CE OPS $33 e}es ty -¥ ? S.00e, -——- . ae a. ~~ Se erreeeen. New “Soe « é 7 “ A abi lh Ni, ig = MOSS co matte Re Ree ee & ; tn . how } - — ° ’ : 18.08 ; Rood ; ne, S.4a- ' sii on" . | _ aad a Fan... ; ; . : ® - ~ Binet 224 &, |o: ’ . ; = Nel :, ’ Le - —— — = : a - ~ —_ . ; ‘ : ’ r . —_— _ pt + . > \«. 2 ; 3 x : : : . i . : ‘ f . e . : ‘ — oe - - | ; i aeas Xi ste _— mn —— —— - . . : . _ TH Yiactic : ‘ 7 . : : : ‘ N MLow T ~ — » . ' . ; ; 4; ¥ ¢ UuNgs een LP go pede; pinhead oe, Satie a SL ct a. ) : 3 ee reel NEW YORK. For 18.—Foliowing ts ar oes transac. | tT ALAN Gh LOW -ULOAE AA 4 : Ui LL Mas TX > + . 5 , ~ a | ‘ F A } , - % rik ¢ urb Exchange today Siving SQ S CKS. sy west *; +het-. bes > o 22 ‘i ete 18.04 28.17 17.94 » on tS.oge@or ” ‘ a and ech Sn pric: 3 On all st ecks and bends. Sym ; 7 io 5 “ . 7 ‘ 4 VUGLUR i , = “ —— > « - , ~ : es , _~™ 2 Veg Ine . “5 _~ . ‘ ; rs. > , Uctobe- diy idend: XR Ex rights; «i R L ne der rule: 4 Actua) sale _ ; ethene : ob > ' * yr lL. te . : : - IGG ‘ 4}. >. y. = 3 : . Teme r (roid . % ee i = £038, e . : M,POTT ht lS ’ 52 i ; ey, a ‘ > 2 ; Midland ' a ; . ~. ‘ o NS ‘ Proveter & Gambie 1500 734) * HK 7s © err aca Hon = Puget S Pow @ 1 . as Warn Quin &, 42) 17.92 18.05 17.85 S. 1S es } “De i. ©€vTre q “Fee = ‘> o> . } ° , Pe] Pas . at ~aanee ae oe ~t Minn #0 to Wen 33 a? Puget “ad Pow DE 1a ligt = Mil G%e ; P pf O8 1 | est Pow 7 - » . ali > we tee) - ay . cee ene? 22-82 I8.02@08 17 90 } Det Motordy ) lapp Cndy Inc iste - be “ . * * e ee x : ’ f J a i . . ’ ~ 06 ene TY . ~~ 2 oe. . oe ih ee AD Ae * 0} : , ; ‘ ; - : ‘ we ; : ». 18.— Catton Pah csninn : re URITY SALES HiGh Lame. 4 LiasK, = : AJ ot. t A iM «, 19a - 14% > Min @ 3 - aa — ae ; UP t Se Pp lOa ons. 5% 87 Zz . ; ¥ March. >. , a ‘ ‘ ~ a ll ir na r? j ade wa “Pay t. L tia la ne ' ‘ ‘ = ; 443 A ’ 7 +" ” “ “ ; § 2 2 4c: ec: BS. - : STOCKS, a G E pte pedi 110% tIoa |) araert; 31 53%: 5°) = | Mountasia Pee Sot s2%) 25% | poet, Warrior | {| ‘agi 28 é ' : _ m= yi? + - as - ‘at l Po . ‘3S! 32a: : ' — AR S Ry tH lee [Sta 35> AND SILVER Allison um J Sta'355 | Alum --.. ae . ; yi OM Peep. gy z Mouse A cia. | Am A reh ie ace rf 58° . _ ee ’ _ ke 7 3 . , . 4 . ‘ Cx 45 fer Fab 1s. S.' AM Bakeries _ Se, BI . : }! eS 60nd oh SN 5 OF & i fa oe . . © Tran . i: S21 300, ane. “~SOeepOnuing day jae, -j} Am Br Bow ¥ 2 es. : ee - = oF % | Stectrik vest 21 mis ees - sont) 4 ~—- umner Aros | Be we Sanitary ry tSacteat.. | $29,000: tais hey r « 2 * j tim Comman . : - : - . = EF] }? & L, Ont war ‘ : om Neisner } . ta tte " a a." % — ovr : : ’ +* , ‘ — 1der . ‘ , “ a ete : . . a ; Emp G&F Se ote . . , . 4a} “OT * | t, ; } | ; |; "4m Coase Ou : ad tee ae % : in = — A+? ante, sie, / AM Cran B.) fe St.) Se mebeye Sal) Bases Se 20% | do te os 2% 20: . S| as Y gf *|® “Mini. | Am ept Stores b ww . ; = ' a 3% | Utility A. =) 4. . - . L Oe PE) CE J , : ‘ e , , ‘ ; : New : cng ! 7 Amer Exploratio; 7 Yi . bine - . > wae Mining LN %% p57: Seeman Bro« ._ ae Oe ‘ Am Gas oe i... - .-aneit ‘ ; 7 Set her tin ~~ jdeag) Ot. 300, Oe > total to? Am 5 Ss ih Vid 4a and k aid Bb , } Am ? e Car . 3 iar c : : — : —— é Lv’ 342 ; 7. "Beem ae ' | -*oranda Mine« . “iver iAm ‘ 2%: ' es , nerr - —e Pit, Sp” : - . & , ; Am 7 = ” ° ; . ' oe odd ‘ , Assoc : . 4 of rere $5,523 > & *| Am an Pow War 3 s te @: Celanese A ‘ 80 . rm Fireston ann be: ad > Kruskal & Krusk 721.82. balanc. | Am Mtils Ms wi. 30° 8? i oo Celluloid ¢, P. : Elec Ry , Oa by — ©o Florida 769.82. Nat Gas 3) 2 : es LONDON. Ped, iS, Rap Sliver 28 y 4 | Por @ Lt pr toa 105° ‘}O5 1 Cel , ie a, irae 4 al cent: o¢* > 2 Rayon - . . “ ie ‘ Forhan or 3 Te | c - th j Rolf: hee. mk = : o Gu ' . F we is 4 ree ‘ag Mile | ~ I? % eg Soe & Keiser — alle. 44 uae cond, ‘ Sealy ac ? ' J f “ : I | Found Foreign ~_- . ~ ‘ hief Cons ws Oia ie y F af a | “ oo “yRdic ~—Tubher fs... AmSup : ‘ a3G8 nid .._ Fy Dac 4 + ain Maren S30 Re ta into On . 35° 1 9A, . | “illes Serv nen is a 34 567% |, ae : St gan ; } sag Bowman +0. a ae : 2 : 6a MS Sn ws $y . Feb 18, . a, Ober «fp. : : tap March 31.19. May 31.80: | As : ; a Ss . ruel ’ St Sh, ’ ’ " | *' S § : | " ¥. * oo : _ . . - : 3 7 “| .. . - . 18.— 3mexeg ribbed. | Bandon le * - t2 pe ) il : 35 . . 9: i Mass Lig 3 tees 2 a a i 6¢ ; ies = ’ wm eT 2 Gi . . .; Maris Bottling Co , ome 1e2 P ee . Gold gaa? os ™ . a7 M lor © | PennOn : sa | is » 4 " 4 > : . ; . . re” hn tihto ‘mth i sis ag * = ,. Singer South ,> 1eu Gs & w > 2% - “ . oe ~ nee Lente} ~ ~~ 4 -- w? ~- . Fy ~~ * ees ; i Procesg Northeast Pow | Nor Weg: By, er a, é wm i site is St) Bivrs ee ? ww wis ht 4. ‘> 25 ‘eoe Sus ‘ > S 26% lla > ory | Say a eae ee qe «4 éJ . - : “- ”. -« ‘ i 2% 2% oe Re} Ion , = . . ‘ & & Cul 4a P Ist »; ; : Melvine «; ery Cine "Sr aee Mena %, Shae Saking ir pt © gs : buhis ote mer Ss; - . 4 Mer ’ ru ‘ Stores > i = Ge Ty no USS a2sS pan. ? | Coat ¢ Bohn aA & Brass. t@ 47 y ‘ : Ceouies % ¥ re #F 77 J 5 ie yi ” q aes Ee ent dt Cur PEP a te, ae . Da ar Re Pree SOY: SP Og» DN yeas * dah. " ‘Spee aes Vy yy CpG Ge~ ¥. " + Sa wae — ie wri aw pt ayo
Page 10
RESET / # FEBRUARY ~SATURDAY, } -DISPATCH. : | = DI | ST.LOUIS cep PBs | \MUSEMENT | iy as : ' ~* - ; 4 a b ; pe Bsn RO i AND ge ate ‘350 v RE , Wi oa | ST. tc *: top $8. as one ATU ROW Pe * EAST of Agric acts hie’ asad = ‘5. —— | ae T FE ANCES ; its ; 5. tive: iSe to sas 241) Oo 20 S625 ' a AND BES ERFORM te = T E) OCK LISI ene sett aed pene - S35; bid ST. 90 to ag yg $1 P.AA. ION! . : ; , 8.25: good sows. me ‘ 5 “Tbe to ' — " 3 a E aS, 1 | ry ae 0. steers. 76e ey to ij REDUCT - i # 7 4 CATTLE. week a nes an ang for i e ICE T - = : GH LOW.'CLOSE ‘GE, | i ha Je lower: ie. lower $ em 3 PW. BIG PR IGH Bi : ND! gen OCK nce ph ttn 2 Ea ‘wealers tured 50: 67 hea 0 | SHOWS we T oO N Cc el] 4 RK B SECURI FOREIGN TI08 "e746 | 87% LOUIS : ‘ pare some a wzearlings,. § bulk ak for SAME BIG ¥ “‘UNTI M. RE MAIN 6 Hal at _— : ; ae oR ST. Pr Cc arke sold w 53-poun ings, ©5c lo (15.25 | Env AND. 25 | | ten uch and which m Be, % 2|100— 103— 13o—2 omb sale E In 8 6 11 coe Be + | 10/1 Riess n ms vp, “%* ba P Lip ae in ing in S 1 ts liens 1238 % 3d 4 | 3—24' 5—18)1 21 c 1 bo D Ind 5% ; 4 (104 Int rnat see al 5| 50 Michizs bust ida> % Be. itable RS- ~ three Big gt " | Bethlehem ‘S are at one me i oy35~« Ss eter ar 4% | Bites b|107—28)107— 591,000. LOW. 'CLOSE Mar 5%s 53 2,1 ad 9715 er a 2... ie Oe 1 | Oertbe Bt. BEAN SS The hmakers BROTHE An pany ‘i tee oles non” eae Silk, 2 : at 490% 12) L 4 47-52) 1/110—2 28|107—2 102 LES|HIGH DE Ind es es a4 110844 1208 4 a 2 > pia 7. Mol 21h Fine: > epee oF 98 oe an Laug ALI B Cone ting = under ; York —Raw sity % 1z5 % 12Z%a Tsk 44-54! 02-—30 ISA : BONDS. eee Ger 4; 972 103% 08 Johnson Ch p g | , ai? Sa . “S}TROOM -EENS se 2. ASQUAL ” oF q tee oa New Heb. 18. My “i20 % abs RN. Sb T 4 56) 28119103) RITY. . ON “Pow Crp: 8, 20/103 % | 06 | (1 9% | Taclede ee wnt 25) 37 > —1} MUS? ag wee i velee ' P d — ING | baru fa | whee . \ gl CO & 46- 108102 BOND SECU RATI 7 96% |p 7, 20) 16% |1 53:1 95 La ort Ce 1.75. ; onl 30%, i¢ STA fornia ic esota Ttah | ye I. love ao oe “TH re bias 4 2 " YORK, Ch ak Sk T sa 43-47) TION 1100 % CORPO 96%! 64s s sf 7 41 5 1 | aaae inne nati oe com 2.50. .! 20) 30 25 '— he Califo a te U $3. 00’ Ibs., | The Be om aes AIN unless you pies es - : NE a ene > ; ~— v4 KRPU 100%! 5 19 105 & H ! 15) it hen Es 7s 19 wr; 101 00 ~digo "50 ga 65! 38 —1\% ON ellow ite, $2.35; S °o ars ar papas on 4 $5 } ey an sels ontinued | 7 Son ~ vo | a4! 5% \10 102 % N¥C se the * Piat 7 46 Ex- uu 4 em oe uu | Pe Inv % cote 5} 47 and =6¥ io wh low, Row. | >. “en HA’ he NG” o ried of a MA 4 “/ 97% 98Ub > ST *i 211053 jLUZ% U4 % ¢ Dp + ee Sb j 1! ga os 08 * Fiat 78 f 16 5 3100 7; 98% 99 14 See y " particip 118% | an 0: “Obi rado 77 $2 bo. o 50: ve T , get t HIN t \4 Oe: 3 | + 59 7-90 Chal 7% | 3)1U2 % 104% |1 Y ¢ ia om 1/103 land a 56. 10); 99 994 7% ——_ 4) 6%|..... $3.5 Colo ae ae 90 | in ou’ll neve 4IN T os Pina ss C b Sal LOW CLOSE il 96% 97 Al g Ch o | 104 44! 9 {109 NM 3% . j 7% 107% Fin O% -{ ‘| 08 %4} 744/10 Scul 12... : 2,000 98 Ot $2.60; onions, a. Re r ton to Dana ty CERT ae ae ee ur ES'HIGH : Am A elting | 37 oy 10 105% col tr SIL 6 | 07% 107 7% 107 % Finland 66 45. A 07 % 110 % 110% hef Stee pid 7 is 00' 85 Spanish 0 SET $3 eer. . 478 SS as ; — Anac 1383, o1 9 = y } B. cient ' 78 B 7 93% Otato s "BS pe umphs, $2 to HUB ioe ic p bul r an H ’ : ey i oo. ric Bi a es ATS. ___ a Sa 6 43 2) 18: 10 HY % 1% | > fee 8644 i. Cr Ag +s 93 %| Pp purpanes. S oe ’ aan ak lhe Fone per Germ NE ied oe ee 112200474 Rie tip die : AY_O ate des CM 7 I ee Hy) 9 TNue _ 1) | 78%) 78% Ger “— 07 0 110744 1107 a Sere oes—Texas hamp | 0c an BaGAn Cened 60c | NY NE KL5I a hg 1, Yrans 1 ape A1t1220a 10%) fe 3 oo 99 ¢ . Andes NC f 3o! 3% | v1 97 % sy} eae *) “ i 78 + BO & 0 July Bk 6s: 4 a | 10 103 banks, $ tato nd bu 7 ha d ate gro AGAS— ibs. 50 to PHO “ET TION” ti 8 Bel en Pro Be +. b SOM | i 95 "3 Ts O24 Cc > 1 o% 4; 92 97 % 3% iN 4 Hi | 1) 78%) U Se | Cr Ag vo 107 U3 ‘s | bank po ds, a 1.50. epee nse hom TAB 100 wD, is, | | SYM s ART, IGURA 4525 ~ ae oe 2 AS p 2) SDM oS | a - 7 2= Ang o De 1, 34% 9: %\ ¥ aed He Hi — BUR) 8 } 88% Ger ts... } 6 3% 103 | 4 oe at car lame, esece 4 ag RUI per me-gro barre | ‘CERT MOZ NSF fae = se err pu Igy | 4) Oy 38 LY 52% b & C t 445 44) is! 93 97 % a ae. 56 | 4 8 fay 3 Oct .. 4Y 410 , 90%, 5 100 b bas enn 0; _ hom rmud $1.50 —Ho $8.75; 1.25. | ONCE N” ; TRA 2. fe niger | 7% A va Califo N 20c pe INAC lorids, T EET OM CAR Cond Th nares. ’ on i £ i Un & Po | 72 mos By het “a 3/10 104%) G& iN T 46. BO % | 1 \% | Hun a. 4 7 Al J | 98%! 7% | 5 dil Oo— thouse. SPID : | B T at TLI tc : i iGo L ach 10) eS ae All t 5s 4%! ly Y . Gs. Bg. 109 % | 96% do 7. 37 2) i) 97 98% | .. 7 ACAD ho aket. per in as, SH dat rates Gue PU Program Bale. 1g | Un Sh M mt “ol a 10%) lu% Eiko ogo 900° | 10)10 ie! Ob % 100% |x Tr 4% .| 3.109% 96% | - } Con 7s 6) 9734) 98 % 2% BE S—Ohto er bask sg to ae ING = | LOIS zu inating SOc, Te, uit ea | ~ r o ’ . “ } 5 ' ; = f ‘ da 4s ! ist— t F tion ? ey UBL Botte are ome. jake 1.00 ‘Ts ei bighen aa. enter | 20% NraoP’'s y 7) 88 02% 102% N Pub Ut |. Bose "93 ia! re ba baske half fancy ee as 10% shed | I} meameces ts 2.50. Pop. easbin -F a | USL A Nagel “4100 14 's! 65% on sip Nl marke do ld div; ' 96 % | So i Nve Sa 1102 % |10: {104 Ital S21 ...-| 6, 3% too 8 and vig fe if, aske ATOE $6.50 to ‘fornia | 2,3 St. _ see? 74 : Bat . or os it my. bo ye ERC Cc local belong ao go > w i S| . tit ’ - f & 40) 11027 104 6% ‘8 54. j 4 Q wt tee $ EETS— Te Cal TOMA fancy, hag liforni : 0, BS ust wal ¢ | USL For S a 1} 65%, 6b e M or he there -~ a = LEA, 14 3 Os 99 "3 | Sor € oa 2.104 16% |11 an 645 31. 3/100 % B bunches; oOUuTs — $40 acked Se ma Ca i $1, $1 17 Lee 3 ts. a ie oe ae ee : * 2) 2 14 | 0% ST. session On ports ated made. do 48 i vaiy 43°) -- 4) 99 24 | ein a E 5 A 4/116% 11 6% \_ 9624 a ter In 4 47 3 89 | 89 1 101, S58. PR $35 a4 $20 $e a4 per ag kets. |} Tickets, at as ——— TR . 7 ee $s Ext 67) 121137 ‘| > eek cales had le co & & Ars | 3 One| N Ohio 6 8 | 11, 97 105% 3 prig 6% 6 5101 % 101 93 BRUS ew old ca 50 rey “600 ew t 3 | Symphon) AuT —_ ‘ at l Fara if 13s 2 17 4ig oe ¥ Cc fiour rels orab f Mis- Baug war a { 109 N Pac 6 4 105%) (103 , | Lei HEP 101 “4 | i , > $2: $1. bes, tes, 0 ~ Texa 1 ee NTH ate ey ed Be 4 24% mee oat fay 0 6s ‘ar | lien 18 103 4| 87% Au 4 ee) 4 tn) 93 54 AGE- ate, 1 to lo ‘Ta OPS . VE - Unit or 3 \ are ~4% qole tha uD east Gail War { 109 1% | Nor © -} 5103 = 87 § L 6s 3 7| 934% | 5% 10 Grams. A 5¢ d cra as bere T | : T SE at & P & au Pe i 24 7 effect : had ints ft} B ; ex i 09 3: Li P B. 51 7%) 87%) 6% ns _e “| 1 von 105 4 - an “sliforni t0 | ice TRNIP ch ‘ on | Vacuum, On age cele 24 3, 16%) ise 350.0 wal ao, Red a highe arket. on ? «in sa Tada &. Aas “1105 % Nor St aa ‘oe rom i116% NO? Marseilles 252. “| Phe h, Bine 103% per ton hag ee na, 33 a SEMENTS : ARKET ST. ES ae :4 ) oe hig m.« 1) 7. 1 | 15%} 13% oe on whest ae | wall’ 5s von t 911064 | oot oa ig Nor St ~ Ang cR 4 3 107% (07% 90 % or 37 eos 1° 08 hay wit 95% ber t00. Texas rat ae 8. $3, t0 $1. AMU ; "| USS | M 0 se | i a & | wr, . B. =i! 16" | 13%) 134 ee May limite: teady 6 C . ‘Aj 3/103 % | 4%) Ogden 7% ol 2) 105% M&A 7s ex w | 14 95 ' 95% te G crates, ; TW . tes | Waitt & Bd Pic. ~ i 13%, | 1%; 1% jocal in was 6 ere steady do 5 ‘on 65 =| 10 S101 % O¢ s 6 .} | 90% | % 105% M 7 37 Ci) a= r cra ARD in nee ; F . | 2 2 : © malaga ee 2] 1%) | 08 ihe eerd whest Oats w © | Bets St ¢ ae >: ae Pat Minot Ohio R Edi | fae wit 58% | _ do ds 6s 54. 7. | 95%! 95 102 «COLLAR piteraia to cht Only rol 2:30 a 44 | ; egg ag ce 1) 68%! 02 ign = a jower od and ruled as ayer con * "86 ) 4101 | St 94% | Ohio C Cor 5 95% | $4 O4 © | Nethi ales 5s 57 |. OF ees 1023 $4 ELERY—C ts 9g [ODEON E : ea | Wat J oa oe | “yoni “S| 3l% tice! to 44 reas Ne com ttle os y A af Semel o3 niaus se Ont Pa NF s 4 oa) oat on sor hy oe 17/103 %5 102 $ /102 44 CEL tang ©. tT he DEO ERS SHUBERT cH | ic 4 , | 31 Yy | ; Wbest , i ee CR 6s B ‘105% S%| 9 Ss R&Nn ! 10) 103 4 06% | rway Reeea | oat 101%) 8 55 CA 7 ar ia per now oth T : Time | Wes Au 8 p xt. 103 % ox ~0% _ngege mi tr tober Brk gen 6 y 9 | PS, Ore Wa R of 103 % 6% 1 No 6s 4 ; 101%, 8% 9 °: tg "ing $3°56 x r sale ld’s and aaaener} fice, BR of All ae West End, bk es 21 | 246 Zz ye gubeequc a vag A oe mel Brk Ed Se A... 56; 9i oe Ots Or Steel 6 5 siios 10 103 do Ge 43.....! 4, GR& DO i (103% $2: eke - Ne. —— et kets fo reenfie j TODA Box Of iGH ; ¥ : | oWeat er pf . 1 24 | 30% me et in od duly sold do gen Os .. 1l' 94. | v6 2 Otis & E 5. 6 3% |103 61 do 4s 65... 6! 9 ‘103 49 99% | grown euatae ~~ Tie ild-G Hote TAX— | nch WW eo Spectacie a : ga | | 25% | 30 | 3 0 ao aged) iater an Tr 6s. 96% V6 102 G +s 103 % | 61 | % > 534 6 53, 4103 % OP %| 98% ¥ og hothor : Ib: “wee NG $3.30 | lara RRO tle ; ; : | West il & Ga 9. ee oe ¢ pay more wheat early heat 1.32%, | Brk } Ist os sid 2 i102 1100 % Pac T rf 4 a4 | 63% | 9% @ - do v Ltd ~~ .7| 97% . ois 50 per Me LUD! and : MO s ti ich Mightiest ; Oil Ww ..! 9} 31 wn ty p00! up w t = ad | U fl 28... 0102 | 00 % 1001 cT& 6 193 | 3s 9 ‘105 e 7s 58." 5; 98 | ou ‘AF 0 Uline! $4.5: $e. se uisiana ENCL 2.48 | TO tuou loni | ae ef a | Wile Wh ne c |} er 1, 4c May a Ss: at | Brk ‘con 44% 38 10 00% |1 iy 1100 % Pa P&T Tw 1’ 98% 105%. eo - nce ‘ ; 1 o7TK% oe ‘1 ‘ ox: ancy. 9 No ice, Lo 200 N, 93. $ BEG. pes e cyc : . | Wire rth In S DS. ose t gyal 97% | BR&l’ co Sigs 38 41 LOU % 11003 a. i + _ y 105% | 2% 112% Par-L 58... ..) agis07 la 1103 %& ma eet ch eho $3; and MISSIO: $1. | its tem is th | heer eof : 00d wo at st etl Bis ; a y cor 61. a 2 1 Pet eT 21100 % | % 100 % the 6 A ; 4 © 7 ili 1104 4% do 6« 7 47 4) 107 i 103 92 4 e a3 to —F ren BG to bbl AD $1 65, to lay } : 4 H Inc Tic 10- May %. Ma ona Ca t Se .. % |100 Pa Dix 30 1/112 5 104 OG nbuco wal 103% | 92 } i DIVE- s $2. per $3 $1.10, s i True wept p n! | — . \ Sete MES cout ds lose : Mand $1.28 é hieh a wee Cal Pe 4456 30), —— } 1 Penn RR 1s 1041, 10 Pernar los 40. 13 %' 9 108 EN bb! $3.50 crates, EATERS ~~ on-s sea80 : RE ae : DO o1 . | 26 : pe jay 1. ipis. W 64. 400 ed 18 N Ry li s 54 1 10 Penn gid 6 : 5; 6 1106 '104 Peru 7 59 seeee j R83 92 108 » 4 00 % yuiplana to 43 -bu THE INGTON passi f the : PICTU “ : Mio tye ja, “gor0s estes | oct ee to Can, Sat By “tis0 8 #2 FS oF RE 4%) es 193% 1035, AT * 18°04 GL) Bi oe ee iSxtcan telsobone 48- wid STH sues —— o80e- 780-8100 | | ‘do or bef 2 | % 98% | 8, shale 47 25 957... es] BU %4 | 0% Penn R gen 433 > 103% ty! 90 3 Pire 50... 13) 91° | 83%! a2 ee liforn can -bu T It’s Nigh 50c- . M14. a 98% 08 j10 nd 26 nce con and 26 i 4'es8 ...) 4 1) 84 na R Chi 5) 2,10 2/1012, a 8s os] | 83% , Ss $3.5 C—Ca s— Mex! A 8 | Alum a 4 1 08% |108 | 9 3 a Se 70.000 hay eR oo i. Pac b 48... wrte 84 Per G&c of 6 Bt itiahe .¢ | Poland ee | #83 5 {105 | ts RL EA $6 ‘ | SEAT Matinees, Ts si &E 201 311 | 99%) 993 we eek an wee 76. 0 | Can Pee de 5s; ‘Loy Peo rig 6 6. 1 44 (101 33) 99% do 7s eee] $107 105 | ITY GA ie to M 2 ‘TALL ED SEA ANG Gs 01 a . 104 Uy (10 1| 99% a p IOLA ~vrahheryl 36.000 & “36 cars Canada Ist 4s.' 1 100 103%. 7% | P ila Co 5 67 ee EDR E RAED | do Ales Ss 61 4 2/107 % 107 ‘111 und erat ovs. pee ‘2. er 85 261 I RESER Night ‘xow 4 AP&L ¢ 44s = 91g) 99 i te ree ith 36. juded were Cen io Os 110375. 87% 8 , | Ph El 4'y 3 51113 % 10744) B15 | Porto *os 52. | §g 1 iii 100% — EL. ONTINU PM. i $1. , oe eee . : : / Rad 38. 254 es 03 r oe Ww ©. Inc ceipts Caro & Ohi , 33 7% | 4 104% Phil dC&lI _ 10734) %' £ ‘ 47..! 411 , 100 % | 23 OGRE PEPPERS Mexican 1¢-bz c 11 The, t.. 500 : Mon i 4 ae s6 108% 108% pour ange re . c C 59) 5; 8 10S a ‘y 1 Read B75 2835! 98% 02 4, Stal 6s r 100 % 100% $i . TO | > we ge H bev R 31/1 1100 % ee wen: Hay sared | Caro 7a 5s 444) YS Phil 5 4 o8 2 2/102 — 6 war 10:100% | oe 08 AM AT.. ' Cash Am 48 3 00 Uy “bush 2000 «@ ugh. ‘ kets red of Ga Eng 4s' 1/104 9545) i ‘C&SL 7345 | 4 88% 102 97s | Quee 4 92% 44 110635 11 ED. ¥ $2.7 my Se: do os fis 36. > i (100 oa 42 thro throug mar mpa Ce New i G5 Me } i au PC L&P a , 0102 ha 97% 715 | Rhinelbe 7 5 ex-War. 10) ~ 3 106 $| 104, ————— w te ; B ¥ t ; 56. 1/109 4 +; ae ao and 1 éstern fat. co tr azo, | Cent } ac 55 1} \99 | 03 P R os 4° , 10) O7 S| = 4 107 i i 4 52) (106% | 10441 , Am Sea r bp 56. 1 \10 101% | meerweaser ee uluih ral P td4) 99 | s a Gs’ 74/107 14 ae ae tph 6 4 ty jl 1106 % oday Nights, mm peeer rr . Pow 3 36.) 3 108% 101% | x6? at Nort of 553 a Dulu Cent Ist ¢ , 3 ‘10 90 4 G RA T 5s 107%! 6 11 | RhineWes 8 46.) 9110: 106% | 3% T tnut . ei ss boy bs OO 46. Zour y . Tue ad. 526 care "Si7 core. Cent Pac td 326, ge | 98% | 07% | Porto uc 2 06 j1¢ 105 node e Jan 106 % 3%) 93% Starts d Ches | + oe . Al El 5%8 46.| ° the is week are 217 16.000 t Pac ¢ Ts 4 994, 07% 1 DEN T Os ah siio8 (aoe a} 88% | Rio 4 er ol 93th) ® | 98 ;' han UE ae a4 eS 0 eS 20 4% a. iving e 9 K | Cen Sug 7% | 6 iy | 100% | pr s XN 105! 9 8; | do & 5 8 46 2 |} 98 | 9% 6t ESQ Mh mae 7 ; a Ass os 33} + bs Cie 104 1 wiih 495 rece 950. at wer a inte spedes Se 47. 1 107 100 % | 7% | Pup Stes 536 2) 99% § 103 | Gr do 3%..i @ | oR % 13 _—_—__ ". URL ‘MANTEL NT OF = 2 A Sim S ss 49. | 39 fern 44 [10333 @ and ry reveipte ie a gees ith ches & Oh co 30" 7 % | 7%) 97 on Te $3 10103 | OS | 98 % | Dons Arg 7 e| 1/ 98%! 98 5/108 % The War _ i MARTELL: | - | &s 42. | 16/1 1103 Ri, Ppmars red smpared © 0 sine at. 4 7%) O74) 90% | Pun Oil 5? go 95% G5 Se | 6, ta Fe 8 52 1) 98 108 14 | 715 : f His ee Al Y wre = AF Vv 6s 33. 103% BB%| | ., on come Ege ll pt C&O evt yd 97 9 | 90 % * | Pure Tag Aga 16, PK Sy Se) 84% | gan ulo C ot =: 931108 14} 749/10 oe Side o 9 | [ Mon. Niche CLIUS CARS | a3 4’ meen Oe "1 os oat 4%4| 44 aesicls Sed bushels. and 407,000 ago ro eas oh "5) 20%. 58% | 88 hem BB's 47 6 1) 8355) 84 | sex, | Seo cr 3 Ba! 1107 49/1073 102 Zones. ““Bloe ; G ERS Tues. X che FULIUS ©: 1AEU Se : Of ven 68 3 | 66) 98" * ii 03 %4 ¥960.000 ce were 407. a oe C fe! 4 iS Oe] Se iiz% tem R 5 a 4%! 1 84! 5) O8ts | do t 8 1 (102 . 1102 do rele CHET. r | eG i. | Bos Me fe Gata teh 85, a too. ip rece 73.900 ene Baa) CBEQ 84 5 51 112% aia 10% | Rep and an 4s.) | 98% | 2835) 99.5 Gere a as. 14 108 © 101% 06 * ND | Bock and Comety ‘estes ORD-BREAK EATS || | Wed. "te oe ‘ 10s CARBARS oe. : @ | rn ise, ae soa «lox ss eteesees oi ger | che ih 53 1 edo 1008 ahaa gl $2) Be feoPasiose oy 09% 1064 08 ppm g | at? a on Fc 7 “REC LT S| Ee yeh ata SE PRICES | e | * ‘ar P 1 5 48.) 265, Yo : ds. aR, HOO Srachels. A OOO a hels, ox &.- Thi & West 4: 6 | 7T3% tz. 4 19! 87 1100 % | yi Pub % § 5/1 1101 | N . Roma € 2651— rs wees : a pis g i ; 3 | Car -_- eS 6 os 62% | 62% ere 533,000 b a ty ye oe ira inc 6 1702 ' 05 % t Pau lst 45 t103 03% Swe Con as 9 43) i 9 | “Fi 4 ty : a Con ] 5 2. | : V4 1100 WH & red whea a No. cT ™ E mn ; 4 r 1 ; po 3 s§ Pass 103 %& | 3% i ~~ Swiss 12 46 2 14) i: 99 i 90 oe, zs ary, Cont Oi rb 4 | , 3 {100 1100 = : = rarlicky, corn, 92 4c. / T Hés t'2s A 1/208 | 96 | SA&A Co Ine 1 3% /103 % iss 5% 7 55) 1! 99% 89% § % y | Evi Also y i > | byw MC 6% 45. siioo. j100 | on eee Xe ts co te corn se 1S! wae ei 19) 98%! 1102 | | Schuleo “owt ihe %) 87 ge | Swi yy 27| 90 180% aos Embass Beck.” DA 4 ' = | sag? | Co MC "87. =|100 [101 % iI 3 ae. No 2 mi Sante, BO 4c: oat®. | Chi W 1& 3} 47 102 3 6M 646 ct oh Gat 21) 803 | 78 61 | Toh EIP 6 | 61, 2 100%) ae Delmar UBRAY ont s‘ ON : = | % | Coag > BY : 5o 2 109 | 99% 7 Sa eat : No. tb. hite Ch 5s f S } » 106% 6% 6s; 2 i 7s } 3 | Toho , BY ee 8 | 98 ./100 M Riley” : M ay a 1 4s } ' 59 i102 | 98%) 9 % 00: a & et 4 ‘hile Cop tL 1,102 106 % 9% ae eee ee ' 60 | 62% ocy 28 5 9 99 8 | 4938 “ge Ahoy en oe an, : | Cud dee 7 BZ] 0% | 98% 14 . wipe" cher Xo Catle | &s e 106%. 10 AL stp’ 63%) 60 Toky Lt 6 26 | 100 AS. ste Valley” hip he ae | N | Inu Cc In Bri O% 0 9 | 4 fi VO ‘ ar MATS XS. 7 ee: . Cc c en 510 a 109 % | 96% Seab d 468 34 5 hy | 62 KY kyoE] 4s 57. 4100 99 % | 03 % 8] | rhe dous ! s omes t . ' EV OF 1004, ; eh soe | Det einoreng ie 9) 98 : 198%! oak BA QSE Cleve Un ca. eh 00 i [100 5 100 4 Seab A L rig 40. 15; 89 &9 TyrHEIP ow |; 208%) b/ 95% | wy bury My Ged’ Great ei ‘ GLO Visualized | Ht = 1 bohm S *D is | | 2/101 % a8 %| 284 ne. AT CL ge APSA 5s: *Bi100 44 100% roe look ay. oe Bt 43! BD sevsklene CiijawaEiP ee ! pate 2506 Salis : a THE oe - | | = * : El Pow = 93 15 | or pe RD do °o In 5 52} “6'100 2 &O | ig Ne AF Ry 65 B, ? 107 44 2 Cj IBrbch 3 51° 19) 95 11091 9 a Brilliantly UE ie Be | Cent Bt By 48 16) 7 1} 97 | HIGHER BOA cog gt cel 3) BOM % 106 mee Eragho Saki pai | s | Unset Ks 6% 51 109 % | | i 4 sche 4 Ss Ed % 42 o) 97 rai o7m ¥ WHEA 1 445 sta 2 10644 \106 104% Sea A oc koe * | 98 | ges ao oS ie 1 oba | 4 _ i | EL if Bs sf | Com eS TS 1! 87 D7 % | *! E CHICAGO Con R&L { M 5s) 2,106 4 ‘104% aly Fog 7°) 90) 98 5! 925% 7108 % ow 8 46 5 9 ra | 96 1, mv hard eS Deepest * \ Ee ~ 2 | Emp w tig hg 23| 98 | 98 %| es ON TW big | Con Coal o s 45) 3/104 % 86 te 8p =| Sh 41 io 47... 4 92% 1103 %) Hs ruguay. 6 nhs | 96%! pare — | ‘ ‘a | ed § 5 42 2] ports rength- G} Pow | BD 4g |e Shell The 6s %| a | Ore hEIP = = Schmats iE A ; ie aol 34 red : 7 % 31! 1) WR QR | 98 Associated 18—Re to str ated Cc umers 6 2 SY 100 % bert P Se 1 £9 101% |10 ly West 6 All Chas. Proven « | a "3: | Firest b 5% o4; 11) ~~ i 106 Bd we Feb. t helped estim ing | Cons B&P 4s 97% U9 B% | Shu Ss F 78) 101%) 4s 1100 ama ——— Po try | Barthel aan : VAS ped 8s | on : --- Ru 5 54! 1' ¢ ‘10% £1192% Go. Eas It was sent tl db 9) %% 41 | sierrad& col | 397 Ps 4/100 97 d ada a sT ta a Fisk . oe J 4? -~100 ; 02% 11 @ to the ay. bis, repre taken. Con Cc: 2 5%; 1109 | BU%is ian A 29.) 6'100 % 07 5% - an Tp | ran 7 ge ‘ oh S «et bt 5% Be! : 0214/1 A 1100 flour 000 b been eae | Cuba No Ry A! 00% % Siles Pet 68 "6 o7 | 5% 9 . POU G is and | Bie - “Blake | ou ‘ | ir Ro 5 of 1/1 110 | AB t. had . Th ° ba 78 ie 1, (107 Simms il col 7 1 | 9 te) D4" | r, Egg lowing — * and ¢ 4 eas | Gah "Ow dD 41) 190 H PRY 2% 24 whee this year rted t Cu R rig St L i 62) 99 5/107 ‘3 05% =im Cc Oj 6 es! 1) 85% 94 78) Batter, E BGG, AN o fire: Gra wood . =, a ; Gatl os 4 a7 o AS 1 | 00S 110 ~ bu mg were aese second CR . Cc éA = r 61107 * 105 10330 ‘ Since Con Oi) O68) 94%) 190 ‘i 8 in Dn Yard. . a , c 7 14 3 : ~ . 1 '100 % By lots ife” ° Gatin dry 6%4 “800 411 1% 111% 2 paee-008 bu of flour flour in have Cc a: "77 ot x 6 105 % 1 0a% eit Sine Pipe bree] 100 | 99 % = Hy U8 bce Stand- lor scotland e L oF 4 a, ) (;en — 5 36 tbe Ne — ; BS te tbat m of : t high. | Cub & Hud oe o| 96% 101 % 101 % Skelly ec ¢ cos 29' 1! 99% 03 %4 (103 % tations a extras, 5c: = ah be “Bas ze ee $] ’ | Geer F a 6% 391-8 3} co ia dice is and incours to \ec ne : %e of Pag Pe 4: te ip it 97 is| 98 ee ee 55" 7/108 % 109 4 D4 cau) rai. 30¢; seconde, ‘Soe 8 Oe A wg Ons 101 Nott owed a jo i untied te “the me te | D ré5 A _ 67, 12\103% , ls 5% —. Est © oes: Fise rsgrariser VE POULT! : hone K eorines, + Y ‘Also. Serial caitaa ASHINGT PHOTO: “iL P ‘aL Se De 101 | "104%! | Spee ¥ ay that i ign | D it 4 4 a! 1) 97 #1108 % 20 ox Sug El P 5% A! Set a ined a 57% | DOT light. s. 30c: lar feck a on | rived raised = year ag tant in ad- Erie & Tr 5 | R4 bet 8% aa og mga 53%! ' 7214! Oe iieoe cers, turk M See 6 dbs. auinces, 2) LO 5039 Hcot on mr Harry For- : og oe e211, | } kL is 33 5 95 101% 00 % * hare than imnor bre ed Lt t 7s j 30 3% | ty |108 %4 4 5 4 % 102 '10¢ . | tom ca pon medi ”* end NIES | ry ; ase It : : 4% NYF P 6% o 1%, s. 'Y potator. ave an for F Met cv 74..! 1\ 9 |108 ts 103 % Trac 5) 102%) 00 5% | Vg Ibs. 316%, neas, e268. NOW and He ~- PO? r) Ple Keep — Bie : —i% | Nor St %s D 56) 1'10 % [100% | * will b of demand { Fed Cc 5 5s! 103 % (1035. > | Toled D as ttan % |100 10 Iba. ; old gulp nd| xo AINTED in | i) | Miss * “G ices S Se Sl. 31200 % | 99 PR % i ree lessening of kg ms eves Ln gy Rei 6 61 00 % |100 Vos | pons, © $8. $4.50: nice Mackii “PA J0U_ in On | Canno t if me ® % | Oh ee. \ Bl ap 06 hs eb Fee ova Ang ag Rly Fh Tot 1 5% | 922 a ae = i of! gy p | Sipe, 22c: No cial. irkeys, ch | Arsenal a ge _° if: Don’ y . | Ohi RP yep 5° R 9k % , a7 crain, FERS Francis 6 37 . 11 5% | 96 %% 1115 % U n Oi 6s. 2|100 97%: 07% | the. uineas, Tu ngs (7s 3 | ° ue er. Ne 4 pe eee | aS oF ! r : Ac ae 95 £1115 % Pa Unio pasts 9x 7%,1 % 50; ¢ TY — 54) DOL * and , ev a giitee Ee L. 68 Or | oe. BIDS AN of- Pet 5 57 ite eden 115% Ion ; pth gree % 4% | $3°50° SED old Gs, t wpe. peg R 2 ” Also — ge i = 4 ; i teue 3 Gs.) eheed om 03% end Gen & RO. 109 % | Sig, te 1 3% 1 2} US 5 RRs! 38c; 2 pO 6 ibe. 15 @ | . irs @ 4 1. | Pe te? Rad we. &! 99%! a3 %'1 1 chan n bids ys Can 7s. 2\1 5% 11153 1100 let 6s. .| 110% 7 | en loa DB 37@3kc: Dons. 110 McNA lrons and Tom | La | © . ; ie ag | we Os ww 18 see 6 eS is b. 18.—Grai ng 2 wlan Me 67) vat | A = 4 es oe ou |W Pa ec _ 85 tbe? email mY gg a o | Ropes J hdr ; £ 3, wh War 5 52 B19 Ya 1 Ma Ne wS:s' iS OC's 3) yes 7% tern %e 7 8) 1100 111% “3 vered sta ons ar | MO :\ PY dd | ‘ a - Sh ~ nm 4 B : ; % tf , ..132 : C & Cc i br ~ 7 es d 5 ae 1100 11%) Me Deli : ntry ultati Bremen eral ; . Pate e . wit :. iia 2. @ it ple dy Bt pes | 95% 9 oy whet 97 le I KO 4% 6 41 34 98 | 77% T7 hs oo oo aassas | &% 1104 LE — ve @ oh sé Lov ..* aii? % a le ” 2025 SILOS | 5 | o7% , — ‘ Limest an 7 oR pe 77% v7 % bee M4 Ist Ss.' 6)1 %& (104 2 101% Abo kk. ele to Lave — . Sas ' o% § : ~ y = 5 . rl | “ee 1 ‘101 a ; 04 % le. milk. DOAH ~ = ~ THE oad : | SEPALS "s 71-30 a7a | 97%! $s, i icvaiiee Inverd nn = 7a | 97% aoe u | weet Un 64s i 0101 %4 2% 10235 | 2 seme Po EWAN ) x, To 7 q i Ash 37. 10) 97%! 012 ORM GON EXCHANGE ae aa Sn 9744) 05 | % st Un cg ei tee Pt iioe 90, born - SH “Black my | ONL a | Sou > 1) 51 2% m b rig 4 ty 1 104 Wwe n Se los. 104% 02% | 4% | tu MA Tir New in the - ne ¥ va io .Cal G = ' 01 9 : ee aa FOREIGN ex ewe RT 3 6 1'1052 104% 94 est U E 4% } 6 2i4/1 9 UIT & Shenandoah | a is | NE WEEE | So B = id ~ 103 O23 % an in Inter N ad 6 3 104 43 | 93% ly t UR & MSs, He rtd Q4 ' 108% F $3°05:" st 265 Bdwy done Comedy 3 For 0 TER = lge'c'G £33 51) 3110331 9%! b 616.— 28: | os Ot Mar sf [oe | | 82° Weating E ae ie + ied A a | oo, ee now, 5 So C Ed Ss B2) &! % | 9 308 ase rons Fe as foil 38:87 1-16: tM rig 6A 15] 2% | 82% 95 *9 West wei Pets 21103 % | 36 28% ays fies a x s , TOMOR 3 »+. | Sou Cal d 5s 52) a tO Hag | 99% De ing, demand, $4. In per 47 1 osit| ost re | whee 5 4 sw 4; 36 | 28%! 2 pole orice Fy :. pen- stead P “Tell Se ING ST. LOU a : ees | wae Page yp SR 108% int BOA 6% | ee 5 2 eae ~ ae * ae 908 ci +4 —_ ge a 34 75: pen: New ee cour To ¢ *” | Bou ' 40 4) O14) i | Sea D, RCA 45) 1% | 5 105% w SM 5} 28 i103 103 %5 roman pe s. $2. : to : Av. PACTS WiLL ua = ou Pac 6s | O19 10. aoe a 87%; te: | Int , | 997 105 % 79% ite 1 stgis 10 bo reo * s, '$ e715." ben Lee , ote , GOD + “21 | Sou P P&L 42) 4 03%} ty 1 % a i 91. in cen 1105 % /10 Leas | are Ss St t7s! 17/103 103 % 106 %4 man wine jona athan 2 5: 4366 weensy” & sux ‘ oF a mee 4 Sowest Ga 42) 4}1 % 1100 .| 96 : are Cc, ae ts de 506. | ortck eS Oe 103 15 | 06 % | 58 $2.9 reled Py 6. to athans, to Sw = u . * "> | Son Mite 6s dies Pee aS on 97 2| 99% 14% 114% pee * 8\100 | 00 S| 00 14 oU ? SOLOIST “ r -— 3% ’ 97 ei ; 91 " 4%, tiogu 1 t : it Warne nin @o 42 4° 98 | 9034) 98 pieagticea ttt Argent 64 se 2 13 508] 90 | ao ST. L itty ah r ” OF 31 jazz and Standard a, bs 4 A 33 7 Te ~ pb (190% oot promt bs 21 900Mas} 4/100 | ae Ciscoe veer - Masters of witt FLYER” Web oi 857) 7~ BO | 7) 96 %| 96° 109 % A t 6s Sept 2 | 98% | 97 “TE un —c0 t Tim TION Pow N Dp 97 % 23) 108 ¥4 | 68 Sy * 1960 b 100 || 97 4s) — | NIENC IGHT | West E1G 7%; 97 ~ Ly &, Arg 6s 61Fe 9 7% | 97 : amous ce’ N POR 1 OPN oral wee + fig G8 % | om Arg Gs 19 y 97 | 9744 | ' Most : IN HE : | 50) : iMay| | 87 | 97 $ rep wf j 7 me a S| 98%, 1 5} 68%) 101% | An Gs 1961Mas $F so4 st i109%. 08 % = The World PRESEN and | Elec % « 46 & OBL, _ ee 99 2| 99 101 | 84 15 Are 5s - 104% | 98 5 The + _ Adri Mt Bl 7s 5) | : +d % | ralia "| 47 % | 110 a ACTS * Mt 47 / a] 9 4 sh ‘ 41 | g4 99 % Aust 5e : 98% 0 ET ~*~ a> Si 4) ae | 23% ne % 41 ee: sense shies Austra G76 43 seems ie JERWILLE & 00. || ER GREAT ) Mig "ah 2) 93% 92 92% j yy | Austr! By « 4/1153 108 3 06 \ sl RAILLE -sendhg an 2088 5) 92% %o! oat oe 105 | * | jeveria ‘ i$ 8% J — (RNI {| OTH ni 42 & 82%) 93 | 6% 4s 1 102 Ha Ss = a4 4'10 106%) 06% Ex EE wees ia P "a" 78! a ahd n210 102% ich C vex 40 02% (102% | 104 “as 7%. a | 13/108 1106 aoe ITZA V v . acTs | rom 48 87. 9) oa aa io ltrs — | Pie ER & L ist S104 100 % 100% @o 76 Te 6. aito1 "100%: 99 SARA MB | , | ) } oF 102 4/188 : ] B E aes t iy t ‘ nfs ail | 99 ; 7 Braril ¢ 66 37 11 iil 1g —Por Mil 6t 1 100 ~ 49...) 1 | oe 97% : Boon A Br Se 30, ced fone fm mr Hive te teriet ac — do ist 0 8 3 EMER 100 | pele 66185 Ri os 06! 96 Darren / Buen Pr 7s 52) 2) ; : . live : J . nm 10 100 O7 do Ms ° ’ oi! 96 ‘| 54) IP a 1A 51B i 90 ts 00 % : ——, do 5% 00 1 6 $1. 15 .'10 5105 % ARP ~ Buen er 6s 5 | me 1 ‘ ~ 1§.— han 5 &SSM “e 1/100 107 92 Berlin 648 56 105% 5 ) 8H . B Ger Bk | 13) i | BBN Feb. ber t $5 MSP 71107 % 1% Cc ml 58 6) Se 105% | N6 oO Cen Privat 23 100 4) 96 | ants : ry hig ie gas CO: «*e ‘| 9° 14/10 B EE6 ee 9105 | 96 Nol | m bar hg, 4a suf, 29% 99% | 98 we), 416 @4ee hered pee BE % /10 3 | 90% wig & -| @| 96%) 96 0 | Bus a d Gi 5, 99% | oT. tras . 41 t T s 101%) 80 3 a, ta 47 | @ 1 11 ' ee. Con 53% 00, | 97 | est 91 score R,. Shenners M K Tst 4. Bs atts Bolivia. 6 ‘é4:) i101 ‘oe oo % r 6! ’ ) ‘ ~o, ‘ : 7 * . poo : Ger C Mun 38 80 2| 94% | Of | oT ee to extra first. | 59, Pec gen 1 Bat) 24% 03% Bordeaus 2 age ee 02% 102% pa My ~~ ee avai hed ee Br 4 ahe: to extra nl > in - i Sper PEE: woe A re “32028 102 382 + * St. Louis HE % 7s! Bom) 25 ns tt Mon Ess 4 11034 98 1, 3%, 0 78 53. 418% 11 106 % Se | Isarco M m oe 4; bw Py ™ re: 445 rris& con : ss | 1334 © EB’ ye 18%) 06+, 7%, Charles aoe [reg & 34s 94%) 985 on pepsin 1404465 Sowsais E marl 7 Hat "8 |B OR e784 38 abe 711 St. oo vosse on vs Lomi Rep 5 51) OK : O46 - a4 Mo... Nat 61 ? si 1110 x 5 ee 2} »% 10 1100 & ca | Medel Col 3 a | | bn fT & T 5s tol Be | BS 105 60 + oi era | wrus ) meri r +A | +. a4 2 = tfee 4 New pe Tk i a 103 190% a Pas 45 ; $03 | 8k fon | : on ~ * | wf ~ ~ ~* aa : , . ei : y 4 Sooo =o S| 2a g28 744) 228 Be mle xe cats Fs Sasi 10 100% 100% 08% | Bue A Site 46. $1018 10 y 0h e 2 54 oe 21) 93 Bae | tT futur > ee i 10 1108 ; 7% 202 = | ee we 7 47} oT, Bo 97% Jai Rio .50c: Dec. | New 1% 5B 108 % 483 Potrere Bug.’ ba) 4m) 83% ea ae so. March I n hrehe: | 4a 4 an BR 310834 we! ong, Busey 2, . ae 52 oy ee ar Or 80c: steeds. 20 she: Yc aes 109 fe : Prue ‘Ss sd é RG . 1 , 7 res « Ks N s¢? %% | Pros Gran 3 % 20k 6% > 700s Ste: 8 Sent. 18 det Ce i of at ead | 08%! 08% | Bio ec egy | 2; ae 308 3 ; July wT imp ra = 13 — ; | Sanrbasin 45 22) 96% 190 | oh | Rs iw ee t% boner es we 45) ; ise rat => | ay a ee . Ibe. | " 2 & imp | Sante Ye _Ar | m3 % | te 1% St. Louis } ae Gee cee. 8 0 (he S113 era $6.1 was ; Serb tr 4 S17 mete isan ie asi wy Slab sinc | Bhinyet 1 00's Pins ie 13338 788 Sie "| Stinnes 7 Bi20 19 188% a7» (10% | Ss t Lron a + ‘a1 38, | | ai a's 7, oe ) Unit €i ; a A. rs oe 47 2; Vienna 6 52 |
Page 11
ee ge-CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where their SERVICES are NE! NEEDED—WATCH the HELP WANT ED ADS-6t xe | GOODS WANTED POST-DISPATCH. STOVES, FURNACES, REPAIR . | 'E. ST. LOUIS TEACHER RESIGNS DEATHS =| PERSONAL tot | : PAR CALLS SACCO-VAN | | AFTER CHARGES ARE MADE | = Graeme tt wert T20 y Fee gy - D. AUTOMOBILE AND | ect "dani hep oy F~ oS 3 a afraid of work. Grainich 1233 Biddle. | ie ptcmenver EPA GHEY V. Don Gazzolo. beloved husband of | MOTOR BUS TRAVEL REPAIRS “Yor any old stove. renke oF f Dominic and Mary assole RIDE THE 9-HOUR LIMITED TU ——— a SHOE 20.000 we of old feathers: pay J0c 60e for oO ones. » Page. DEimar é . Board Member Says He Issued Di- Gessoro. son 0 war, 4 : EXECUTION A CRIME plomas With Insufficient | Andrew. Louis and Mamie Gazelle, Joba | Kansas City, $4.5 | Woneria Ww. 109 N. 12th, MAin 2043. fcS» 4 J To : ee A. G. Brauer Supply Co. Credits. Remains will be taken from Arthur ial , yams H XN ND INSU H. A. Kanzler, principal of the/ J. ard, on Sc turday, Feb. 18, at 7 o'clock | 8: vA. M-TWICE DAILY—S8.15 P. &. | | STOVE REPAIR. 316 N. THIRD ST. ton) PEsil Jerterson S773. R. sngy on Saturday ; . ‘HICAGO, $3—DETROIT. $7 ——— | [ rane, oe Co., 3501 Lucas. Coa wt ae tg Mes yore Bee ek RS eat ESRD EN DOE hear RS RI LER SH a ROOTS a, a em A@ Ihe ey De 27 SB. e . ; with insufficient credits are under R. Graham (Sister Rutwer of Sisterhood | - Felony of Century. edie fle ented: tis — Shenherd). at the residence of _PAPERING_and Dante 2547 of D206. | ‘by well-k England " s ation, a: ; . i G. nne a - H Aci “~ aga S. Reem, es ee ee | v4 CHICAGO $4 / : (cB we nowh Lngian SEWING MACHINES $418 Olive. TRE 2 ; i +. ° tm re ; rid ' Cleaning: Work | " a " . Dr. R. B. Campbell, acting pres- | GUNDRICH “Entered inte, rest on Friday. | 4 50 KAN. CY. fp Bxsramests reasoatie. Fe wt shoe manufacturer, Must SEWING MACHINES— Bargains mused) $25,000 CASE . . y ay) { N ‘B $4.50 (ec ’ a ttiaeesicindainsil ° iu nae r electric portables, $24 and up: ; > tanding crime of a he | tne Vollmer). dear father of Florence. Pted KA a | GUARANTEED papering and paintin be W ell acquainted with wi § ‘ suit your convenience. We in- eetti is the outstanding c S would submit re resignation to tne | Ereiyn and Alice Gundrich, and our dear | 1- | meeting for W ednesday night to Funeral Mondar. Feb. °O t > John Haynes Heimes, New York |" a ene vot tent ee oe Se ce “) ; 'EATHERS } } at - the Comm ' inquire into the charges, first | from Suedemeyer & Son's , wt or ae | 9 10.00 ae an ss . eae Mo. $7.00 | vt TRIPPING h 4 “5 iT : - ** ; c ; " ‘ " y , oe Sanz goer ny i sa aia made at a board meet ing bv i if= Cemetery. le -\ a7 . CARAIEAN Ve ¢atherstrip Co. “ane igh - elass Anan. R e p ] y nity Church o rat city, sald yes- ; oh te : ee” its | arze new parior coaches. Insured, ON. . “ leuit Judge Henry G. Miller, a BEWIT—On Saturday. Feb. 18, 1928. at | MIDWEST TR ANSIT CO. I | Box J-382, Post-Dispatch MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE a. @ Aura entou wit, ! ria { ne. ‘i ~ 0 Good ; ivered. bers ot the City Club. that it appeared Principal Kanzler}rych in it PROFESSIONAL —— Feo 433 71 Laclede aS pia (eT) — do not know vi hat You w ‘y ! ; ; . : au bal nf = n : 5 ry neTr: ; fr : 1 ~ 1 i ° ot yh é ' M P = CG Ari ie ld I Ot. >- -§65 »+- + 406_ 6? - | Nig gt ; had been partly influenced by iven bd. : East St. Louis Office. EAst 17 cag DANCING make: & vod commission: leads ana | Door: come ay oT of creme district. ls | : Sehmidt Bros.. 4371 Laclede. (c7) tiinister said. “I can tell you, le to Calvary Cemetery. vier $ ri ri rm) “ST : ‘ercnd l¢ tc he »0int of | oS ee ree Ser = . 4g _ Renee. _— salary and comn H5a C ~, *% ‘ however, what I think about them. | °** e ee oe as pa | nour gs Pee ris tL) | SALES om aeton _ Stine choues=: | “come in out of cycione district. Schmist OR dee tent get WS | HILDEBRAND—Suddeniy, on Friday, Feb. | Soar SSL ESMEN— With car to sell sewing ma-! pros, 4371 Laclede. (e7) 1 firmly belie ve, afte r months oO ce "aeele 4h” ted” tame | Cont MUN@lY Center School of Dancing. ines, experience aot, Be om ee FURNACE New style Zera Ring. this the most careful investigation, that FUNERAL - SERVICES MONDAY ' \ - ‘Senet land}, wife of Adoipt litlde- a) Ppa L (“s4 y | K $4 50 tep. finale h ' -ALESM SET 7 ee : a . a in ‘ ‘ ‘ _ e sranc. ; Vi | 1 WaAllz one-s " ilaie “O07, ue Al SR NS oh us " . ? , ré.. 27 on “ ; chey were as innocent of th Notice of fi né la a) allsas ab) dias Ndil., od | fle; 6 private lessons, $5. GRand ). {| Wonderful proposition. 691 Arcade —~ a gg Pies $371 ? an . an BUICK—Coach. Mas crime charged as anybody here {n| FOR E, B. CLARK, SALESMAN | va Rose a eee laugh- | $750, Detre Cleveland. $11.00 | (cl iate 1926: ter, Mrs, i: sion arenur. P.M. | ae © SS eee ee ep oe o\-—19 men to seli lots. David | used 1 winter: came in out of eycione , “The killing of these men wi! ‘| Son_ of Vv ice President of Huttiz. ~~ 108 ACNGELES. $49— DENVER. $15 | free individual meaetreetions. every fues ‘ . northwest corner Sth and ic | district. Schmidt Bros.. 4371 Laclede ayv.. > fo ST. FRANCIS HOTEL | Olive st. at 29th. Lindell 8&8 28. 1c8 Sal ESMEN — INSURANCE WESTE =f oR) _~ is 7 FURN ACE—Steam: used one winter: | Club It Was Outstanding suing diplomas to certain students Geayay—on Friday. Feb. 17. 1928. Marr 738 WE buy used car resignation as principal. | ig I PAPERHANGING—And FOrest 6650M res a. # | ” traded-in sewing machines, $37 and The execution of Sacco and Van- lident of the School Board, said he | ich beloved husband of Anna Gundric} the twentieth century, the Rey. | board, which has called a epectas | leecher. son-in-law, broiher-in-law and 5.00 Nenwer Cape Girardeau. $4.25 | ; a ewe vn S's 50) Salt Lal Pittsburgh, $16.50 ' > cnareco are . ie re | Mississippi. Real job for | North atieth street. —WANTED ee ee 50 Tulsa Cleveland, $11.00 FOR SALE ' terday in an address before men “imember. Dr. Campbell remarked 4% m.. Laura Feni ewit, is § ee one ee MAIN DEPOT, 1801 WASHINGTON ALESMEN— Radi : 7 Tk a /| Cemetery. | our dear son. brother, brother-in-law and | | 7 54. Céntral 9726.(en) | Vestigating 6526 Partmer, PArkvie w 3202 | vancement unlimited. Apply, room. 316 ons ” post- nly RE: ee ct) oma a +7 | Oier -| “sizes and grades: bargain vrices. Leroy committee headed by President | Clark, who was 37 years old, was i | ee at cae Missouri Insurance Bide... Vandeventer Pp TARPAULINS—New. factory soiled. ail! Ess Coach: EE ae Staak Stee puiuution bn nee ot Laws B. Clash, *ice ores | fe AE cpg BBR neo : Sd ‘eh SONAL | DRESSMAKING—MII INERY SALESMEN—Several additional. — experi-| yon: co. 3621 Gravois. LAciede 9999, 2 price. Sec he asserted, was not a crime of men /ident of the Huttig Sash and Door; °¥. : Rall | Mo. uce Mt. Lae, ormery | DO your own sewing with a Sye perfect | py . ge Pigg ie a iy cecues ‘ = TUDSOR oe — ce ence to Ca : Cemetery. eT) © Soto ».. Salesman for Iten Bis-| “sitsing r estn consideration. "Tha Bcudders € SCELLANEO! ANTS : as such, but of government. ico. He departed on a road trip wAC KEDON—o» Friday a Co. rite Rox Me. °H3. Posi-Dis. fet | ttine pattern, CHestrut 3396 icS) ey og The Scudders Gale Grocer » His thesis was that the State, as/several weeks ago, representing a at 1:10 p. r . Joseph J. Maeckedon o J PTY 3 eo Si. —. | COMPLETE filing yp in 10 lessons: | teach y See. Mr. — will * an | North-up. GRand . (eT : se ig ieee vies oe posi tic procu y} ane ; us Crane-Willmore Or- pa lids th LRA 5° said, is a moral creature. WUach | days when “st SUSCHR INS GS Meer Sern) Freee tieetee Fins? hie —— Lost eve, Fed. 20. J. nes Commercial College, | ganization. Inc.. 3F Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. group of men has its particutar i: aitiete Ste t) aurvived be his par- | | a Ta } oe ve “ : era — me —— I pe - aie rad bioeck shenau- - — sath taste CEntrai $3 Sees a (eR) ate : ‘ ’ . : een ana, = ai) Gand 20090 ' ' -— GIRLS—Learm beau FACTORY R LESSEN v a Sree See 7g ee to the banker. | ents, a , brother. Clinton Clark, and n Sat 10 Memp his or ’ “* |BLLLPOLD—Lost; 2900 block Shenrandoa excellent futur C “das ane ight ¢ Ss. | igen pamper ecocaae aaaa Sess But men forget their individu: 24 | a sister, Miss | Ur na Clar ir A membe -_ of O. R @ Ts . x Cail GRand ~w5W, or MAin 4 80. Cail or write. Moicr Colle we. .. Gth, ~y ee to ,2ppome _disteioater | — — er a = Pontiae : es ee ater PR» ose ation S71. Reward. cl : cS) | an subdistributers for rapidly growing! BILLY GOA 'td.— Must YS = wen Seny Merge ta crowds mir ve oe ey. Iv, 192 | BUNCH OF KEYS—Lost: on rin: LAD LES Learn hairdressing, manicuring, | O'Samization selling a national product, | trained. _Phone prone At writer 160. ic7) | Down: splendid anc the morals of government are ‘| NEG SS aa aes are nee Thie- | evening or Tuesday morning: o% roe beauty culture; dig future: | *°*,Areol Oil Burner; under our very ex- : MONA comparable to the moral of mann . of oi 4) Humph i t. Deloved | identify by numbers en kes TEN tata 2. y od nicut classes. St. T.wis Academy | Ce?t mal and proved plan of selling very rat erewda he acid . ‘| Two Found in Alley With Four’) yy). 5 ee oe ae ABan a i 1105 Washineton. * ‘eutvy Culture, 24 floor, $04 Pinesek) | lace gn RE ge Bh the | BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES Py: mate ; Five-Gali Tins 'Brant Mullins. in he® sixtr-fourth ye : Lost; maternity cress, in Fame us- MIENTI£F1IC beauty ult taught by} coun on is eo asic in swerlne | BICYCLES Wtd.—tUsed bicrcies o- sizes, H : | ve-Galion ns, sixty-fourth 3 : ; . ~—s A . ant against mmission : _= ans ripe ° e cited lynching mobs, crowds ~y : h aw they are Funera! from “acker-Helderie's oe ne) arrs. Hiland TSO0 wart. ; ; gd structo s. +4479 . | I Fa : ‘ ( t ' The vast majority of soldiers. he!,.. apne “ Feb. 15. vs 2m. at bist Lost: e0t letiem. atc: o ruction Bureau. Iq 3 Area e Bidg . og re. See | lice found them in an automobile | her home in Staunton. Il). Mrs. Louisa Park or Laciede car: Market st. or Broag@. | ——————— _Jacodson. Mig. Co... 74 Com | SASH CORD—New. slightly soiled: various seid, would shrink from ki lling a) alley to the rear of the 1200 | Miller ife of lat Tlenry aa eturn ¢ et ey ag Ba ecm Newark. \. sizes, ae a. ow Tent Ca. 3621 | "Gra d Le) n . Tie =\ uneral Sundar 1 sag: "ae Sheet 34 a ae aaah ah a | Yois. Aclede ; fellow man in, peace time. But | block of North Seventh street with /,1:30 clock. rom nome 1 Oe ee ne Ol ee CO. SHED Pert. | AN OPPORTUNITY ee ees —— — who abhor murder blindly four five-galion tins of alcohol in|}. ate.n} — Zion t Ux itheran Church at PENCIL—Lost: green Schaeter. O‘zraved | our sraduates makings bis eee. Toes SELDOM ADVERTISED CLOTHING ollow the order of the state that | the machine. 3 lery. . "(a> |i srrne. fall Hiland 4907. (c7) | can. wo. Call o: ite. Moler Collece The expansion program of the they shall kill as many of the'/! The automobile, police id, be- red into rest 1 ida books: reward: Fete to 2843 bin a er Lesa Boe es ng ; . | eben oma — ; , ae % 4 pel rine” OOKS, reward: Tn to L845 Washine- | TRI-Cr) , yk LLEGE "NE > enemy as possible. Contending |/jongs to Thomas Russo, : 1om- | sans, ‘ 928 ax StL tO 8. mm. Fn -} ton : ae $25; catalogue : strictly medern: | creates the pte’ 4 ypenings on we Indel "e eeanca ons * that moral law is as inviolate alas street | lore sband of Fattie M ' Wawan rad Lo ti blac patent leather , | electric 1 age: hydraulic chairs. %14j; its selling gtaff: Une mm Missourt, CLOTHING Wtd.—Hizbest vrices lat aw of j _ ' inee Huebel). d ther of G “. Macht : got of Revo Mil! 3 st foS2) one im Illinois, one in Indiana, one te Fle oj Ran postulate as the law of gravitation. ee ee ther Grace ] + ; Wy a | ~ agp Boece —. wet 6046.. used clothing. A - he declared that men must infuse _ * and Ge: ihed-ininw teeter teceh, | PIT ———— — | ‘We invite “ations f hich. | t. st infuse i our d law, brother, t URS} st black silk wus Dare , ‘ "AN mre appuenisine aes 2 morality into thei * DEATHS | er-in-law and uncle. in his focty-ninth year. | Basement: by wockine viet : Fame ‘a1| EMPLOYMENT WANTED | _—s =rade men who are tamiliar with sen y into their government. if Pa ae Rot of n om acker- . la: ; cs (-* x the work we are doing and who fee! For Sale ‘ wa! - ieider rly eo} * - coal . v? = ~ pie - call CO /aa -UROR, Reward. No Rox R-4 02 . 4 t- Chi spe | . : (7 ’ able meomies B. & B. Cts, AL CO.. ‘JEfterson 91)30 - —e lies, capital punishment and we. DuBrer. John A. oe. no ane Churchyard. eR fe ‘NGINEER—Si: graduate mechanical | Address your application to Mr. lumn coal rt “ee “There is an open conflict,” he | Ferd, Daniel W. Sait. debe | weeenene ee sac stedinaniads, tha aie ee, ee Touts ap Rg he 9385 rt. ee jump. seed quality: 3” tons. concluded. “bet een our religious | Fuhrer, Marcus Stickfort. Cather- | garet : saa he. Bins r. F by > aes > ~ -- - . = -_ 7 . bruduetion ' ; . Bova “we Hig Sw tween 9 A. M. and a: "30 P. M. oe ore ora ——- run. > life—grounded in the law of sacri- | Gazzole, V. Don ; .. William ad, i Pinn ae gy : a ag, «mene an_ appointment. ‘-- #3: . sacri- o VY. ine Mari am mai i: vhies and biac ' nut. $3.90: 1 ten or more. FOrest = a | ami Helen Ballard, erat ) 21 ' na Sod ; +, aes. and able to instal system, improv‘ . ‘ fice—and our business life—baseq ©rsham. Mary RK. Stumpf, aaa M. mene lade t Windian seat _ . set ~over right eve; oduct! ethod we wo on the law of profits. Our indus- Gundrich, E. C. Teverbaugh, Hariiet | and James B. Pinnes Longfellow boulevard —s__ a oe ‘Tease profit. At present employed out "Of HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS aw : P “ey thtiy ri Wells, Lettie ervices at C upton § mortuary. | b J; ERRIER—-Lwet blac} a —- — ispatch. ic.’ | GIRLS—stage dancing and singing: ex- trial life today 1s SAY age and Dar- | Christine ' liv treet. Stund ¥. at 3s Dp. m. (c7) white: fr . a a one-hal? Mines ite mis "ING ‘31. LoerTienc I mrivate | , fon \. 19th preferred : from 13 to ‘ 2. ot genan hh 1 paws: small head: reward. wy. a ; cools, D4 nan. crive waiter. 225 N ¢} -_ 3 " a. | Tmtferson 8007. (7 | HOUSE rice “More for home than QUALITY forked rome. 20-50 sco lump CLEAN lump. white ash coal, to & tons, 75: 2 toms SS: 1 ton. $5.40: delte. ered today. Foster. JEfferson 4058-0440. a rer aS iar. wiped RPO RT Me oy Ho Tee dog ee Fe el SOE ee Me en ee ie , ohn a aE er irene de eee oo a A away -_ a A a a at a ti at la ee en OOD 0 crm oD PNT OE BRN 0 Dinter PSA Ee ue ai barous. The principle—‘each for | Hildebrand, Jen- Witlrich, Amelia in ntered into res¢ Friday I stomach and all and all for ch’ nie G. W tihelmina G28. at 2-30 gh: "— oe ugs) — ea —Mmust more | oh eee aa Pp. m.. Jol im * COLL st: large, tan. male; reward MAN—-Sii middie-aged: have experience | wages. 4249 McPherson. JEfferson 5462. 4 e 7. he + : . - . ss s . ‘ fae “a Ia 4h = Py ¢ _ ~ and more ,be substituted for com- | abe, beloved father of Mrs. Lydia Sanne 67) | manufacturing ladies dres@es and aprons. | TINEN ROOM WO — See ae 7 a istics ~ 7 “eee / } vg ad, “ « “ 1.3 i. > : petition. For just so sure‘as it | BESTERFELDT ns “met as . J. H. Jr, William J. and Ben H. A eed > C. AN-——s1t.: who knows shoes. wants work | amd Olive WHITE _— = $5.25: oo. $5: gg 4 : - Ré ‘y ble 4 - 4 " ~ £ isn’t, our civilization will crumble | P. m.. Katie Bester teldt- Picke tt fuse nai? t fami?s sidence. 14°73 | 4st: , Keasonadle, steady. Box R-381. P.-D.)| OPERATORS—Experienced on caps, steady van}, beloved mother Clarence J.. | Unic d, vntil . Feb, 20 e€nle war : dio, 3675 d moth of enc le: rd. >». 3675 what have a for a (7) | go? lump. $4.7 po Hy | sister. mother-in-law and grancmother. Tempic. Nort) ingshigh ns ay t Weetmin Th hp] oot “ rn e | STE: J Competent. to assist | ¢ r 466 , Funeral Monday. Feb. 20. at 10: 30 ter, at 3 p. m.., sar ne day. to . Pete "name Gotone el > matin gg | 8575 up, e' sox K- $08. Post-Dis.:7 phrsician during of ithe ce hours. 4462 | ss Ma UNG — -. @xXperienced ~ tr peset- achingten.* (c) | 3986 ‘eon avenue, to v alh ails Cer metery. N 300, J r. —_ A. “) leitsec? DOG—Last: wm od , round Kingshighnw:} x Jer rseyville qdu 1} papers nle 28° cops. a ioe.» . 4 _ i r ae at s) 7. adi] Pt Shighy ay ‘ . ' a - . - ‘ piCase . aud Kansas: name Buster: reward. S853 | 5 S$. s from city: J in tamily. Inquire SES—=s: ' ose A | TOUNG ait: alnee any ind «Satnrday 4511 Natural Bridge. ( ry : Sad : — } “ ; UW q j , r > name (7) ‘ - on Pe » WiTtiN the ~>3 but net in as other civilizations lik | Bt : nti? 3 : en ee ” e us in the Frank and Jack Besterfeldt. and our dear: : a. mi. Funeral om Tuscan | XN. Grand, fel) . 8: fai Tine. SS; fair educath oe. STENOGRAPHER — ; 4 . remo Wot wa outside “A ors. Rand wom A“—Ag ho »kee per or farm 40 HORSES AND VEHICLES . BY AUTO WEDNESDAY, DIES > Eh) |aeguen—tp Petia, we tv. seg" 1 Reais tS | SCN MANS IT tee aay , BI. AY—Enter ed into rest su idenly on Fri- 2.29 D. m.. Ge treme ‘Rat ert (nes +} a Lame: Monten coal eo ieee > rie experienced storekeene- tox | WOMAN—German over 25 years, fond of HORSES—Good. mt ada nh. ‘7) children: genera] housework: no others! ™ SF: witn ry nd guaraniee. day. Feb. os. . z = ; ‘ > = a , 4 . George Winter Killed by Lari J. re 8) = i _ 9 P - a ad . ra Dal iia’ avevue. dear INL) epi ite paws: wOoitt breast: child's net: } do: Lay. dear] he lot ec s80n oO inre > men ry a ~ ® , , 50. . ' rf ; yivw ? > reha b ite, e Durham’s A iF ir spy, My mee >t , _ taren: Emerson and Erma Springmere: male; re i 3600 S| feed apply. 6250 Enright, first floor west. S Auto; Driver Said to | F.. and Anna Blay ‘uee Welch). dear q sucht . ef wn , SITUATIONS— ct . broth ’ of Charles, Paul. Bernice, Eileer col § dines elete " —- int i = a - . W N, | 5 , Have Been Drunk. and Mrs. Agnes liayes « i nee Bias ‘% Neo Ri: “a rece V : 1} : oe A ae i * a ; — ~ ae “a ~ ' J - yelew piack ani Sane OMEN a j e : P we MAN. . 2 a » George Winter, 78 years old. of. dear brother-in-law. uncle and nephew. |law and aunt, if her fortr-eichth - =) Ssy mareings, eee ewer. wr fe; * SMAKER— ~ gpltcra i ‘ugie. Of mature years, Wel eaucetec. JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER 503 N Dy ad notice of funeral fro: 0 fam} 3 ly resi - Pas as — gr Px. we ty ieht *% es . . TY t¢ r ric tte, ‘ Shar ni). se% ith £. Linde! j 905 , os ; Cul spiend! 2 paying poaition As iN N ; Witd.—Wil pay cash for . orth Second street, Belleville, | | dence. 2808 -N. WN tead ‘avenue. wi?! ps oe a acker-Hel Gerie- hay ICE — Ls Diac female an- GIRL—Sit.: colers: iene ieee ee valiff This opening cannot be filled | DIAMOND RING Wte.—Will pay c tor h we > bre cwescac syenue 1 | 3654 Gravois avenue. Monda 2 “@wers to “Lin”: ane & “ Open: as Se. Star he the w usually answer ads bargain. $334 S. Grand. (eT) wao was knocked down by an au- ! | be civen. (‘Streot and Carre I] service. lie : Pp. m tr St. Matthew's Com tl : uf - 2 informat aa Ppre- ; avs arom inept people, JEfferson ‘ 4 © men ; refinement. witia tive . th &ee Pilit + a? reward for re*iirn. eo - RW wore 7 = —_ ' . ' Sard. ‘ . ‘ 1 Casti® Ti tomeobiie at Second and E streets, BOG sARD— En: ered into rest Friday. Fe ROBNETT— Entered inte rest on Frid SICK = ————— HOUSEAEEPER—Sit.. an italian lady. | and ability ivance. If aus sition” aive Bell vill l . 1928. at 0 p. m., David F. - rs 192s aap TR Be A £ ’ Re ICE ix — Lost ; about 2 o'clock Fri- peaking French and English. . nes age. phone number in first letter. Agents | MACHINERY e e, last W ednescay, died of gard of 6045 Ronee lace. dear brother of Sai tn Me 0. — rom a 5 wearmg wie bene col lar and Grag- position rd = eo: —— : not _Jesired. Address Rox P-240. P.-D. ict) ~ hn : r bre ‘ , Mere ; bin sing length of chain. Call Fisk, DElmar Massaccio 12. Floren aly 3) a i : re" * one : shock and interna] injuries at St. Zohn aa. — brother. eng Page Rem bak ~ =? Lava di rec rded from Wr : ; SRRS. 4 = ¢ a al F $8 + c a WOM cs ie awe ; Ss - - - | OT NG LAD Y¥ —_- re | to yt years oid. neat For Sale at - ou > . = Elizabeth's Hospita) last night. a nee ee ee chapel, 4234 Manchester. Sun- | BooDDE Taw. Slack lone haincd "ais | «nights. Cindell) an@n7 SO Some =~appearance and grammar school educ® | LANDIS STITCHER—No. 19. $125. Wes. | = 2 TS Earl Funeral from E. J. Schnur funera) } ay. - 19. 7:30 a. m., to Salem. | “white y 5 ee Peay lin, eg ke ek (7) | tion, as assistant for representative of/ ster Groves Shoe Store. 103W Lockwood: H ri J. Durham, a coal miner of 13123 Latayet too etn e ty "Mond ar. at noms. Mo. , ae bg eae oe ae cnest; itmese. reward. WOMAN— 32 Se G into rest ot dax mar 1206R. , | the public and be satisfied with $20 per ertau Of $5000 bond on charges bee eer ger inte rest on hurs ay. . oe Sa Se mm Jewelrv WOMAN —Sit.: colered , van aa opekine 1% eek t0 ag — in 10 days will POULTRY AND BIRDS I lock a a a . : ~ » - epee en . es’ | then draw $30 an tter. plus expenses. | — sterling _silver, rhine- | oF —— at home: references. JEffer- | Apply Mrs. Seymour, 3 to 5 p. ! . Marr- CANARIES—Mated pairs —_— cages, 4740 ; B Levis vi. DElmar 341: ic4) ——SSSEEEE A Rt Ct tt ct ny FS A> #8 oar ye ° F h 8. 9c. t P } ¢* of driving an automobile while in- | wichclas Gent, “beloved Trusband 0 > =e" ren , it brother of FAR 1 , —a~ =, | son toxicated, will be charged with | Cento —- Pavoni) dear father of Vir- | 728", Fret. Mp ili “Se, i _ FOrest 7767J. (c7) —> —- — land Hotel. (46) ee ang John Celto. hate deo Goer ier and Philip; BAR PIN—iost: diamond: reward. PArk- TT eee te ate cueaing © NG W N—Cook. b om : a it was said at the 3 Funeral from Arthur J Donnelly's par- a> os a: a rother-in-la, and uncle. view 40187. 5808 Then dosia. al | pone — or theater. Box R-76. Post- — St. Peter's Cemeter-. ~ > FE — Ae (¢) | EVerereen 41648. a i'WR WATCH— Lost Sundar: tiffany ‘OUNG ‘ it: | ¢ SMITH—Entered ; . ~ You NG LADY—Sit.: wants housework: | | Globe Store Lord Cromer to Permit “Young | , s, Ia.. on Thursday, Feb. Thursday. Feb. 16. 1928. at 12:30 D] 8 |LADY CANVASSERS—Enxperienced. to) Franklin, GArticld $760. ‘c8) Woodley” in England. 6. 1928, . m., Edward W. Clark. . John H. Smith. helne = S| WRIST WATCH—Lost: lady's. white go'd: | diamant. St. Tonite. Yo , sell hosiery to housewives. 315 5S. Broad | fo. ed son of Lewis E. 1 Ann tReet ae e reward FOrest 3798. th ———— wavy (cS) Lecs. 2 h ane nna Clark. . iti (jt at b other ‘ ; — : a s Putiles by t he Pees and Pwliteer | | | brother of Clinton L. and Una/ Virgim and Theron : “ ' a ~~! 4 ras r af 0 -- ae ae 3 wz 4”. SR TS Woodley, ’ after witnessing 2 pri- a 12 o'clock noon, Walter F. Condon, de- 1 Rigas ais ya 1928, Washington. “Caiversity > a oF om , experienced; mo other need appl) 415) °: gene genni Me Ege vee og Sedans oved son of Fred W .m., atharina Maria Stici ee . Ces = Nae é vie vovo, | UCcas (oR | : ms vate representation. (nee Quinn) — ae ee | tort {nee Dierker } - halor ed ate of i ‘fe (c7) | CHEF — Whit day rOrk — : have S goes eaten + — a iy. | MUSICAL BUICK Dassen ger AS @ result, it is announced the | 2 Re h Condon. "| a kfort Sr. dear mother — 13 39th. ee mx g) | Seed cons sn ay oe peg By Big 6 pits “ Eng Se . : _ — _. | Caroline and Emm tick? . ’ ao | - co) | cam command a salary o . : : a secon will be given publicly. | chapel 5162 Doman seat Mon: | er-in-law, Fegan me th Found | Bok whe ang ee. San SD. | and_ expenses. Ey ye Pag 9 Pianos and For Sale BOI cal] spel. 516: : rd, | law anda ——* , Sater, TL. ; 2. ay s. arine Hospital. (c , | So selling to the mercian : CICK — Sedan. e Lord Chamberlain explained | are... BUD. 20. at a. m., to St. Funeral x ‘Te5: ip ~ Sag ae - ei atte — = brown and | MAN—With car tor “Howell County: steady , Salesiadies receive a thorough training ant PIANO—-Upright: Lester; must sell; good $875. Sch his decision was reversed because | same 7+ Sinn gaia Interment m ¢ av les “a ae 2 ebraska ee | work: zood pa oply Room 24 : — * tee ladies call on , ine Sunines tr to- condition; cheap. 3544 Humphrey ants Gite « were. F Cen y. ~~ - >. m 3 e - é :: 7 ‘aga, | Seth all at 2 St. Louis Nation PIANC 100 ¥ ae ‘ r . » 5" r from >: a0 tk 0 r C buvs Estey upriutht-: rm the play is done with such delicacy | ‘orcester (Mass.) papers please conr.! ment New Pi rote Cote eae | Inter- | BUSINESS CARDS - — i — — . Bank Bidz.. 18th and Olive sts.. for | boeany case: Al contition. J600 M S paeedah tA) “in custom auss reoaif shop, 5 | = ae $$ — —_ ondam, standard. 3 Jett rhs 8 © O of cor TIE -At ti : sid c / oe as =) Pr ' x ec on Ture Aa’ ‘ BRICKLAY r G & TUCKPO + G ly y 4438 S31 Jt! q. : ; HOU | H = ER + - — > AN os Pe omy Sigh Pe ro ae — ae ta 6 + t? e ee om nr os . - , may . : dug : ” 7. SSaq : . can ~ ' S. 4 feame ". relict ' AL r. kin “onstructic: } Ser Fae s cent Commission and | DINING-ROOM—Mission chairs, rugs, dar- | | BREMER CULLY— : » | MB psa nstruction. alterations. re-/ bongs, ; N. h. room 408. (cé¢fx) | enette.stove. DEImar 34153. () |! tory-buile “at ershing. first ‘ st.. : : . . Pe ‘ . ‘ : ; i 5) } ‘my Po Ores bah ies name aad brother and Refunding Issue Funeral s | Feh ie | f 7 unera! trom Krie 4 - ; : : residence 4°5 Winn l, from family | Manchester avons. aes? chapel. | RECEIVING CLEREK— Large = concert parior: The $712,000 refunding bends of time Winnebago.’ Due. notice | 1:40 pm Interment Bt ane 20, at | | about 25 years of age for night work: | fleor rot PArkview (O784]. ico) | RADTO—New. AC BD-type: no batteries | or the Cit of East Ss I DeMORE-EGA&I a ia) eterr a Mat thew’ Ponte. : ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC salar averages about $30 week - State fx- | TC E— At your. own price: ne | needed - price low. ogg Rivenesae 6244R y t. Leuls we EKER—En te vid : 5 sold ee) at Phoenix. Aris. on Seturan’ “Sor | Washington (Ind) papers pi FOR new and old house wiring call A or iucttinn. en's ne erp | deniers. 2813, WN.” suring — cl) yesterday by the City Cowncil | 11. Dora Deltere tues i. ~ ween ta | a a BORCHERDING, 3939 Virginia ro andwriting. Bex K-41°%, Po sat-Die. | FURNITURE of all kinds, also piano, | 2A DIO—Atwater fa otube se com te the Liberty Centra! Trust Co. and | belowed wife of C. A DeMore. dear | WELLS—oOn Friday Fob 1 - ‘) | clede 2163. Cash or terms. (oat | TEAMBTERS To baal pricks — rood condition: cheap. 3818 Ruseel!. fe) oe gy a —¥ ae or of I eh. 17. 19e8 eo aao——————————S ee Peasy "Ei aye a 6OFICKS: t “Mt iMaun) ~~ [ooo - ee ries Stifel, Nicolaus & Co. of &t. Louis, | + sea Bi 9 of eert gad Johanna E-esiekre, Pr - m.. Lettie Christine Re Se ee | _Smtinr, with clty streets. Apoly 3204 | phen ty 5 oH ge of 5 rooms; a | Furniture Cr. dis ive “'Silverstane highest rs. Th ant * er Egsicker Mpohl) of 3677 Cook . MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES = 2—Simesbichway. fe) | ; ‘epeorpercges — _ _ A xm e , sae FR helen Filey tps eet » do ie, es, > ae sR Oy es ght ; te aes ber) onan seuseagintsrae ae pie til next Thursday. Wednesday. the a aeeered a > e-R- i Fea. ‘Mother of Evety: ae Wine ~w, 22 De) CL ‘» pan # Fate, at 4 a m.. ante? WwW. Py a — ai : ; : if aT} re, & , ‘ 7 AGENTS—_} wf? ‘ . time: a ce - ome ese day, Deing Wash- tot Te of Roce Pan Cemetery. belor ed | oie Mt dear i sue > law. Rranimot! er, , covering dieabi? ity and death cm maggmenee , NO-MONEY WN UB ngt ‘s da?. ; Re ord inee Todd) dear | years aan agctd o2 PLUMBERS om a5" Ty ey 2 wane - S* - -% woe | cies, $5. $10, $15 a vear: liberal commia_1| GOOD FOR 35 Ford, Mrs, Lilah Roden- ‘ | Rema) cn wil? lie in State at home. “f09e4 BaTHROOM Fink de* LED—S$150 ap. at sion. National Accudent Society. 32 || . vise | 3 Rooms Furnished berg, Northan W. Form o ur dear son-in- | lnh ePrsit street, & : mMMnii } > : , YER, NOV NOW | W SANE, Ri RELEASED | im hie. stg tas , Srandfathe: and brother Fes teases a Ri ad vn mowday. tention to ei in, DEImar O35. lft Broad war, New York Citr. Estabiixhed |! l ° | chapel, rete sa | “Tf 2 vis Aven \e — : — = : Mike Muvesz, whe was a uitted | Funeral Monday, Feb. 20, at 3 p. m.. | same das : | cq | tree a - }same day at 1:45 p. m.. to Zion Cemetece ROOFING _ PARTN nee : | Complete ait Hermann @ Sons ¢ ; ve r by a jury of murder tn the killing | and West gyn arenur. fnverament | oe nased ‘304 Pp" member of Mi <souri _Cir- ROFER— ; on the ground of tmsanity and com. ie MRER—r entered i into rest Friday, Px, | SOYORACER——Eniereg inty rest on Fri. . wilt. CAbany 41; saw A REAL OPPORTUNITY ings: $2.00 = week.... ° w« revs Fuhrer far Ansehand - a ' ast? : Je A ; om he ™ j ; - ° - - 7 ’ mitted to. the City Sanitarium | . Be! tre fate Blime r * Qrer, 2 Sethe zal are " ore he tal dear fate "Ow Panam og Ben ag to cet in touch with KIN@ FU RNITURE CO.. Mareh 18, 1926, was freed yesterday a ee ened es A. J RS — — ER vil A Zax ~ ws “sy aa Se Fry Ms Te 1927 the Po Di i at services. bag S7000 with or with- , 2618 FR —— JInre. cane | " Harry Eloc ror Fl yeas sew Sccs. Our. Gear father. ;, ~* ‘ e:- Dispaich ; ou « is 16 3 real opnort vi Open ‘ andiginer. sreat-srandfatier Speke | person to secure 1-3 in: “oa! Mon. and Sat. Evenings (c5) mi S54.771 Total “Wants — enterprise with parties that | by Cireult Judge Rosskep?. Lom and, Emanual Fub-r i —— | A hearing inte his present menta! | ..7°* body at the Rindskapf chapel. 5216 | .— Tw as a ow convinced Judge Rossk Delmar. unti! 9 & m.. Monday, Feb. SO. / from Moydel’ ua. Fed. vv. at 5 pm have had over 16 years’ experience in the | HOUSEHOLD apt | Feral mere day at 10 at; ™.. from the len avenues, to M rs. Mississipp! and A!- 3: more than the THREE show business. to tn proposition will net / GOODS WANTED “* rove ari Cremaiorr. Wem . between $500 $1000 a week and will ANTHMRONS — Furniture. carpets. contents # Mee terees 1 new cane. United Hebrew Temple. 225 Shinker ; ; im Bin mac ber of Lodke Rolin - m . ‘ to hammuen Olive Cemetery. (eT) } ioinik. X ae et Pear, cther St. Louis newepapers combiner — tne strictent " snrentiza fon. wie f late, welling er small lots: need (cS Past-Dispaich. 3°31. Colgs og Ot Saber Schober.
Page 12
Rane =e __FrBr RUARY. 18, 1928, The P ost-Dispatch Regularly P Prints MORE-ROOM and BOARD Offers } than the e THREE other St. Louis Newspapers Combined. “Wanted” an = AUTOMOBILES ROOMS FOR RENT—North | ROOMS FOR RENT—West APARTMENTS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT—South REAL ESTATE | ‘SA FORD—I075 coupe: state spuae : ates : te oo CLA RENCE. 4533—i or 2 people; vil. | WESTMINSTER 4048 —Neatly furnished —FURNISHED SALENA. ee Box R-188,_ Post-Dis Bie To ndition. pres — THeMOE SEDA SSL ——‘i) | connecting housekeeping rooine; reason- oe phy bed: dressing = cmb corey . $42) 50. REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE oy — LI ndell ae ¥; at , Gn i rey PeaOe, *. ‘someone ARFIELD, or alee ing. a tel) TE STMINSTE —- North Bu eererme a a Cc ° = ? 1 5 ing (c1) | SPALDING, 4702—2 light hopsekeeping decorated and remodeled, one months - LOUGHBOROUGH. 4994 A— Modern thre a oe He B price and location. Box R- ps feat iy (67) e lend so that you can obtain an 2%. > $42.50, _ ~ ewer — > A BR oy OR DP Magers m Rew so ow haga ae prea es Se: ray om o> me ++ et ttn ae nenbeipbe acini ahr Biber pies gth aes Bg 2 keeping rooms or one gingle. GArfield apartment, with garage, gas, light, linens, __{c8) — eR ee ae ae at ee ee ee ee ewe Swine ‘ tee» o eee wae Buick standard coach, 192 4S. Grand. “LAcleds yean: a = ~ rooms, bath, ar, lectric ROOMS AND cession: owner on premises. (cl) prodon . 9 7 tourin excellent @ -e bane. Sce 1) an [ 175. | dition; $395, $125 down,’ 4821 my + $560: 7 BUTORS, 8, B40 pAndell. ern exposure, beautifully furnished; twin | ELLENDALE, 2750—Room and board for}; rooms, sleeping porch hot water, janitor. FLAT—3 ro $23: 2 “ Twelve-room house, splendidly built: 604 : FR pISTRI beds, adjoining bath; located at car lime. | 2 gentlemen,” Hiland 7113, (99) Bi cl) | tric, gag CAbany 6191. ° > See, gt Wie ae WAglede 6449.(c7) ae See sae lavatory and tollet on Roan 319 Olive St. 2 ~%, . , tin adit ° rst floor, hot-water heat f ; $325: "27. $395: all Al ogg Me “tires: t . 310-4 Walnut st. (7) | desirable for a people. Box M.- HOTELS aaeerets building: completely furnished: | nace. PRospect 2020, For Col Ww 3d Floor, GArfield 8241 dition.’ Fiint Chev. ‘Co.. 4710-29 an Sa Pris a Sack Notder” 4464 | 128,_Post- -Dispatch. (c7) NEWSTEAD 7 238 S.—6 rooms, bath, oe ored— Wanted M. H, RODEMYER & CO 4623 S. Broadway. option to, tate a first payment on an in- uring; cheap. woman, on South Side: west of Grand: | nished. brand new, attractive figure to re- double flat, any cate. See. and we will find a way to as- BUICK—Coach, Master 6. in fine #4 9420 8. Jefferson BOLTANICAIL, | 365%A—Room, , mee ROOM AND tu. Young busi- | ENRIGHT, 6738—3 aren 4-room effi- now 390. Riverside 2990, ted) VACA ee | | wile. ay Ap ma ey FOR SALE : NO ENDORSERS REQUIRED COMPTON. 1013 ae front light — nent: quiet and nleasant surroundines: | JULIUS HALLER R CO. 807 Chestays. DOLMAN. 1117—2 nect Post-Disnatch. (7 - nished | ciency; bath, modern: : | L connecting light ~ BC | seems eee } | KINGSBURY, 6018—Two-room furnis $50 with aregs. 4511_S. Kineshichwav. Riverside 5200, | Dr. Edward W. Saunders 365 ar 7600-7694 9 ries 19-8 ballon, tires: A, is a buy CHE) ROLET—Coach ; 1927: : FURNISHED ROOM—Large, airy, south- MecCAUSLAND, 1340 — Apartment of. 5 (c (e7} ue HFT . e CHEVROLET — Coaches, 1¢ ey _ D4. fect ———- 4, brivate family; no ‘other roomers; very OLIVE, 3729—Three 4-room —asiaise: NEWSTEAD, 1123 8.—3 rfect c n; oF — J rooms, bath, fur inspection. For further vantie = ata electri MPA | Elmar 0873. (c7) | HENRIETTA, 2017—Two front connecting | ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust--Clean: JULIUS HALLER R CO. 807 Chestey | -clectric. furiace, $40, GRand- 6532) tc7) | GMC MOORE, 2048 N. ath, specializes Tn ||| 100 N. 8th St. fain 4124.67) | 520 N. sei BL, Room 205 a aan ee CHRYSLER -— Coach, 1996 — - mode ] rooms for light housekeeping. 1 day: weekly rates: tubs an ower LIVE, 4346A- —Seo Green fat: homes for colored people to buy or rent. ig aten bOI Roni: Schnure, 23194 Pt Fike Ee—Pharton: ae a owl liber — LAFAYETTE, 3150—Large first floor | Rath&: gamges. pi (ef): | TAGE. ag oy Memon, g Mae gps oni (ok) ; djoinin a DEinar 1056. 3 2d Floor. cust Also 15 _ Olive nt. ae aes "Call CAbany 4283]. at) room, housekeeping: conveniences: rea-| bLUE GRASS HOTEB—4040 Olive. Spe. | —US._ 8s. hee, 2aom Oakland Coach, 192 “ arm: 4-0 ig brakes: ide clean; private family. Victor 3789W lady Fl anny ag ad ‘matin gered Tent WESTMINSTER PL., 4633—(Cu t prices; o- ise :_1348 McCausland ae (c7) SALE O Til =: 3: pen Till 8 P, M. $100 down; all extras: Se very : | , ® (on ) NEWSTEAD HOTEL. Newstead and Olive,| room apt.; everything furnished 8; : MONARCH, 3137 Locust. soo, & | Deh : pms PESTALOZZI, 2616—1 or 2 ounce ae Reduced rates: American and European only $55; 2-room, $50; also hy (c5) FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished East Side A BARGAIN ) ae ; Spec! housekeeping heat, range, sink, bath : 1¢ 9 5100 | fe —ousekeeping heat, range, eink, bath. (c/) plan, JEfferson 580¢ WEST PINE, 3716—Furnished apartment, —-—___. Pontiac Coach, 192 6, wit See * “- — = POTOMAC, “2“608A—Under new manage- GRAND a HOTEL. one large room. kitchen, running water; Central , 4130 Maryland; 10-room residence; slate Down; splendid. condition: $30 — “As &2 145 SE. owner ‘Easton. ment. housekeeping and sleeping rooms: 206 N. Grand, open under new manage- | 2°°2™_ heat: sdults: $40 month. (82) NINTH. 1490 5 — roof; lot 43x135; easy terms. Open Sun- MONARCH, 3137 Locust. B® wsancare. $ 7) — and respectable: prices reason-| ment. Large rooms with private and con- | CHEAP P » Sd2- 40 SEMI. h , we be re guning room, day, 2 to 5 p. m. ° “ a necting baths. Reasonable rates to perma- | 4339 Olive; new ogg = efficiency; all WenEM, newly Suri a wer 14 Qts CLYDE CARSON, Sif H. 7th, CH, 0080 We go ave u the to ROOMS—Two: a Sema thes 5 nent guests. Complete hotel service, R. oat accessories; gas, light, igidaire; maid; co (oz) all with 8 $10 to oe Coupes For Sale . a Trucks For Sale SG = € nily Aus 4120W, (e91) Alexander. manager . 5) | elevator, linens, ete.; sideake fed living set; 3 E t St Lo ° Tl] a. a thagy SOR. or Menges fe eee Rcnsare Dae ORME Dame, wake Oe TER Spe steal hn is” Net| LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL |" sere vt beer. Linaell 736.) | So Tis ASU OU. LOUIS, Il. _| BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE|® $22, Sotht” at git cr Also 3615 Olive et Ss eee, ee 4300 Lindell bl. , odeled, TK? aoe —Dining room, kitchen, . 3 ot fk — ae | FORDE rock: $75, 3503 Wathing: | RUSSELL. zt Taree, See optional, Let | newiy ‘furnished vad’ redecorated: fares | MELROSE APARTMENTS || nti tuimished: $7 week “cry | MeKinley Pl.—Near schools eS are Sa No Fees—No Indorsers ‘ BHENANDOAH 3632-— , rooms, spacious 0 v e omelike at- Corner Sa a} and Ww t P e ” and 3 af a ; : ° : very- . RAY s h i} Ds n 7m Ait, j Truck - vere Buick motor. Jack HENAN AH - Furnished he morine mosphere, shower and tub baths; rates room eificlane -. apartments furnished; rea- thing furnished. sarage. (ca _ sre gp 4 aor | ait t cures Bro Bros new Gr anada Theater . PUBLIC LOAN (o?): keeping and sleeping rooms: peues ~ reasonable: coffee shop. (c8) | sonable rates. See manager, 212 N. ga arah sere ick coupe: 1924-48: very clean, f4 Ere . cal ' 7 Lindel 25 c . $. Grand. 4 LAclede 7600-7004 i CHEVROLET TEXAS. 1638-_Nicely furnished bedroom ndell_1826. uhihiiteiaineemet ad DWELLINGS FOR RENT 40th and 41st streets. $25 and in this rapidly "develcoiee. Ousheces’ Gar SOREORATION oh - * * - s - ’ - ~ ee ete Nea ee ee ne + jarge rooms and i} CHEVROLET ou HOTEL : ms: oil heater, sleepin rch; must| ¢ CHEV ROLET —Coupe. late °2% Im > Phone us for information. Victor 4563 |DELMAR, 3712—Beautiful room for South Pcie. ws seal tee” sidential” purposes. Tele- STORES: BRICK GARAGE, SIDS DEIVS. LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT gg tll price, Big 4 Chey rolet, a | 4 Modern Auto Parts. 1728 Lafavette, (c&) gentleman; private family; weference. 1) CASTLEMAN $467.—-ldeal apartments: | || © ORON ADO phone _LIndell 0949 (c7) WILT, 9 8 oe a = oe OLD GOODs OR ‘AUTO , gag (c gas and electric refrigeration Jurnished., | Lindell Bl. at Spring Avr. Maplewood for vacant lots on made street. See CHRYSLER—Coupe, 1926 model 00; S38 ae” 7 FOREST PARK. 4498 Housekeening. | $55 and $60. Hila (el) 1 |] § ; _—... as . — sekeening. § ‘ : St. Louis’ Largest Hote ’ 3630 Bates. c ita; = Tires For Sale HOUSES A haat GAYOLA, 7417 Bungalow, © rooms, sun- | S-H&td SSO Bates. — Open Till 8 P. Two-passenger; Al condition: balloon payment. Glen». Grand-Pine fclfi)} | FOREST PARK, 4548—I1st west, desirable § 50: possession Feb. la | grade schoo). Call, Hilapd 8067, 4) : : t, t. er Same Day Service—Old Re- vate fo OT ecritice 50 feet, Dover c TY ier 1 \—-No End oC | 20 Menthe 10 Pag 230—g-room —apariment, | RESIDENCE-—New- hinh-class.” Burlieh IMP’VED PROPERTY FOR SALE | Call, Write or Phone Ke a « Ala a - + 7 si on Cou 103 3: S05 GoW a (el | TACLEDE. $313h—-Room for 190 people Apartment Seekers, Attention ! GRAEY, 919 Chestnut. (cl) | ¢ellent. neighborhood: $83. per month. | BUNGALOW—One floor, 6 roome, sun- 33 307 keening: hot-water heat. (e7) SG RDWOO U FALLUN, o21A— ment $65 per month. wher, , er dnl sale wanted. “Boot FORD Cong fe, 1)25: new use perlet a ARI ni bee pend Room: Feaiemen: rooms; heat. gas. electric; no ager. aw a ART- | WASH, HAUSCH floor, 3 rooms, vei GREENWOOD, 3332—(Maplawood) 6-| room house: large lot; Sherwood Forest | Hardware Co. KVe 8900. } > = mrp x eoctnpergunap eta crm, oe es i 4 mod ith | LACLEDE 4016—S housekeeping. steam J. W. KERK CO. 107 N. NINTH. WASH, 2705A—4 bath, $35 i unit — ; 00m, ern, wil > ° N. + Si, —~ rounig, a al ¢ ec 0 . er, fh | "heat. electric, bot water. also roome.| 2 (oT) | Riverside 0305, oh Se 22) | Ron M827 Thwt Dispatch OTN — FOR SALE a Busch | r ie ic a ri geil g216W. aot a (c7) - ROOMS—3, unfurnished, with orlvate th j LEWIS PL., 4708—Nice, warm room im hath. iiland 3544. (c07) | HOUSE—Want to sell at once: pee Ford coupe; late model; be cee, rie bhungslow home. (eZ) West North patie: yie— 8 7 . rennet. vin oat > 7 { s* ‘ a | : , Jefferson and Lafayette, Ictor sf ‘SDEVELA —. 7m — L NDELL. 4305— Lov ely front room; twin CATES, 6282-——-Modern © rooms; sleep- | BENTON. 2523-—-3 rooms: newly oe HOUSES, FLATS, ETC ron) proposition will pee xiven cash buyer. soe TON iE 1B ~ ORR: + ara . 4 . *) FRANKLIN COUP boart meals optional: reasonable. | (¢1) ing porch; one movth concession, vA -| rated: $15, KAst 3240W. cg) . Three-passenger; exchange in on sedont for 3 st ann a mater ; ELL f38—Large | sleeping room: any” 6317M, ‘G) BLALS lyVL-US—2 nice rooms, $12. - See FOR RENT, FOR COLORED PA 'p 476—5, laree rooms, break: | @ on private bath: eentieman: references.ic8) | CLEMENS, 5902—6 rooms, janitor serv- | Mr, Meyer on ground. (c6} | COOK. 4754-——Medern 6-room fiat; elec-| fast noo tile ba shower, gaé-fired ON. SUNDA 19 -~ “ . y Kia Te Fae 0 ee Oe ne gag preg eee pe as, bath. rnace. (c7®) ho rad hot-water heat: porase: will mci LIMIT] =D abe: sa or een ob DO YOU NEED MONEY? a. be told trom new; su couple ‘RANKL 9 a n EC ; - de (cl) | LINDELL, 4027—Desirable steam-heated | ice: reat $75. Gall COlfax 8559. _(c7) | COLEMAN, 2721A-23A—4 large rooms, | _ tric 5 TP open. Ba eared eR nd b room, continuous hot water; good meals: ELMAN, 7i0—o-rouin eiuicieucy: screened | bath, electric; $30, GRand 7(06W.(e7) | DIV LIDS, osi—s good rooms, electrics open. WEbst — 2300 SERV A. _ Mover, te meg or z ans. sah LIVE Coe ® JE JACK NORDER. 4464 Easton ER. (ce?) > Open Sund — font room with | nrivate family. y : a EMBLEY-WILSO BE. AND T. : = it w ted: : ee ae ee xe orch; gara Victor 3901J, GARFIELD, 4016A—Modern 4- -reom flat; | _open; $2 REO ae Me va “aT ‘conveniences; as yg watt toned ad 70ts— pasty furnished | [NTERDRIVE. 751—-Corner Clemens, un-| new $37. 5 LA SALLH. 3140—3 rooms, elec —— a Write for map of ‘Websier and our nie. | B 18 1. COlfat: 224s, @ NEBRAS 2152—Roo fat. (6) | usually light. comfortabte. convenient, WEST ST, LOUIS TRUST ; ‘nopesienad © $20, _ GRAEF, 919 Chestnut. ___icl® ) paobat Elmar 0873. a prod miles; month ok Tih iw (e74) Henin 4926 fax. — — : re oor ~ garage; ceadaoess easy terms and. payments; oF ew! e a wmed room hea bi vite rdo 8) | oA OMS. Oy rooms, bath, | BU ‘AA-BURNS, 110% CHESTNUT. (c*7) | savage; Mmocern; ea , transportation, Box oe oe ing E UNIVERSAL IN VESTMENT Co. Also 3615 Olive at, snail 7 ge wine: thot-en 5 ka DL meais : . : a 738 (7) | MA Neeciencite. l. — H-397, Post-Dispate B= . Roadsters ae Sale b —— 7 ] 4 A343 Lindell Bou b , 42 arge rooms, elec- ee a ee . of trust $350 each “Los H @ — *F So wR : - | Tange, ‘steam heat, coup @, adults. (c46) ’ ita S PURPOSES TRY BEFORE UY BUY nt. ha i. om cn eae: Or | Sree tne sine eae ig newly deeoiated, S18. ig) | 3 See 428 Tuxedo: new house. 7 roms, one | One ist deed of trust, $6300. A CHE VROLET—-Roadster, 1929; run 400 Be iences: homelike on, a: water LESTER APARTMENTS — ? CALIFORNIA AND LAFAYETTE, NF. CH A TEE, i31'—A REAL BANG LB AlN TN 45 SHING— Room. Senin men; ote ERNON 3-room furnished suite: KENRICK S QU ARE At TS. CORNER~—6 ome a MAin » ef 27 Sidney; best focation, grocery of GLa: At G CAR CHEVROLET—Landau; 4 a tet low price. Big 4 Chevrolt® (egg boe h, elect as, heat. Forest ¥ f n. fr; wees ly , t ectric, § BR53 L f at. +, , ? . , , STG iai od PTT TS Ptrovee aT ® rd optional. CAbany 77 13 Zeon bath, e (eB) tae ithe tte tation tines omens a (cl) 5 sree a: heated; $27.50. Riverside ty) HAAKE REALTY CO., FOR * eh) + c IND, 5122 Larze nice room ~ WALTON 741—Front housekeeping | service furnished; Manager on premises. th ROOMS; MOD- : ; —_ Ww 22— : BERN: SEVENTH. 1905 5S. — 3 daylight sTores automatic ok | water (c8) | pron dr. REDECORATED; GARAGE oh * Dosiness, te} Northwest L. NK se 712 Chestnut. new: low price. Big ps S. Jefferson. UR (ct) rooms* «as range. 15x45: suitable for any CHEVROLET Tenonstravt AXMOND, 59 furnace: nd loved ; PERSHING, 7002—Very altractive 4-room DOVER PL 3648 ———— Ti ey — woe the. 6 Chevrolet. ‘a Vue cee oe — at WASHINGTON, aaae——Lerae room ; iitch- efficiency: all conveniences: $50. 365, VER Mase a gy BE: a DOUBLE 4 patagg wine Taga Pree 17 onw. Phone MAin 4406. (63) 8. Jefferson. wM AND BOARD on ror lady, in Py a enetie: every eonventence: ra (7) 1$70. N. PELLIGREEN. 81 Pine Bt. hot-water heat Southwest sell or exchange equity WE MA CTi BVROLET— Redan ‘ " piste .. CAba é1¢ ? c7) WASHING TO} Ni. SL = Housekeeping MAin 1447 (c7 ) V ER PL... 148—5 rooms, bat , od STOR z KE LOANS i, * $395: 27, 143: al +s ) aoe rooms. al 8: soneble. (c7 || water heat araxe. PRospect barre a hn tee ge ; jallop , ana. ae Sbn nikaan : Cn tuprews are rty in i. South os. teeta ’ | S " e ~ ’ a ition. a Re, Chey. Co., 47 sl ¢ aa Tt Fetlema seats. *DElinar cr WA SHIN R mA. sh oe Riverside a redecorated, elee- fel) CAR ty REALTY co., FOREST 2284. 2 SOUTHWEST REA ooo ‘ dtd N 351 t eight leeni nz poom: neivate . . . ve $696W’. {cl ) . 800 s ; , , . ee e | : HINT rll If You Are Pay- || icsetpencen. s0st-te—New Tar, —s| “Pontnces rood location. Rivers sia goons, Kinser, One Ast, ty yin St nO | rooms 24 and 3d floors, 7 rooms. ist ‘ AS GTON, 5—Si sou ont: |i] e . SILER, 10% DOMS, BATE R- exceptionally low price. 1644 $6. pe! - = me, t eabellent meals. ron Foon. 1p 19104. bright. warm; genbleman, —__ Bt. wee at i Ing Higher Rent F Sah 5 i =e ra : a — og Bite Tg ag Flr ge = ' “ , : 4312-—Larce, attractive 3 rooms, bath, electric. . ; : ri . DODGE — Sedan. 10927 model) jy,” NGTON Tce a Wiont room: steam heat. “Jeftersen 4007. | || *BRasnest “2030, electric.) Attention Builders, Architects, Sst: vapor sea maeat “e Schnure, «*" pe J . ry snare: pew Ea ee een seat table or squans 019i | crreeTNONON 2100 Cage rooms Ries: See 6165 Delmar nateesing ‘closet, sésping nrc Coes Supply = Rent 9 | Pho h 926 SERMAN, cco tte; i “Tater: all convenjencrs. | | GeY 5 . . OTF 410 Euclid tat McPherson sae lt . DODGE SEDAN, 1 Higarnce tor 3: rengrablens (ere) | concern’ 4 || Boulevard Apartments | | jtauite is ree Come Bath. $30: | room where zou are in, immediate bps " For Sale or Exchange | ——— ; regsonable. c7R) - 2 ) } ® irchi te te gad b } family fi $560: $100 425-5137 Locus a WATERGTON. TE ANS Wy,,orabes || | aa PRR apt | ote ene Ha Par en cons | Brom perma reamaee: ray Cant Boch [LOANS FREE , Od * e aw ji i : . t x13 wi t 4a 1927 DODGE: Jet eons FOR RENT—CITY sleeping Eat || 5 Rooms Efficiency, $85 || ine RY ree . : ANDENSON-<f ae ACY a, SGmacrtT: | ete a ‘ eat wnt: 2 losets; ail conveniences. | +s = | Ww Suburb | 5 ; CoOsT BY : 5000 miles: ancrifice. | ‘ "hey, cere a OG oes front; 2 large closets; ; » er: . an ; ae nd bus. Hiland 2302, Deimar 5337 W. (eb) | | 4 Rooms Efficiency, $75 arior. modern: bat, ex 3. rooms 53 c1) | SORF-DRINK STAND and Tiling pratTon a ON ¥ oF a +4 an ' 52 four roome. J. A, DeClue, Nat Fee-Fee, fe wy | eas r . ‘ ctric: cae : Bridge and Fre i) hool; Central pesutiful. chewiy furnished front room: ce and completely equip- ||| Gee TRIs—+ ems. bath easy ane Office Space Ginistian DRI Paes O. PERSONAL | southern And went expert re eentiemen: ||| ped with electric refrigera- | 3601 8 GRAND BL. Lac! si : HOTEL. 3137 att : , i¢. Neeser tf 1 or 8 gcentiemen: } ENNSY : ‘ pea» A Ww telephone an Sateen v Fates: with shower baths. | fece phone i dst L. Locshchaas tf beures PENNSYLY er SO40A-—4 TOoma, mod. | DESK SPACE—With use of telep 132 let 2 fe —za0h, © ths twin beds \| ern, newly rated a stenographer. Stein-Hall Mfg. Co., quaseumasengggebamans nei og TUEUE a comfortable rooms, one | €2°A£ fo) | | tion, light, gas, heat and " ama allots ardot (cb) | Eyndicate Trust Co... — For Sale or Exchange | FINANCE CO. | : olny mops down, 482) Easton, 4 rent. Caretaker on prem-| WATER! 5025 — Large, attractive) . PREG s PT ROUSSELL. 41474—7 hice Fooms, steam | 2130 . 4 fintx, Broome, baths ordur: anton Fa! front peom: running water: ningeange janitor service. || heat; modern, HTland. tie rz (ed) : eat te maces, 7 ; t $160 per month. CALL, WRITE OR PHONG | te a eed : —s +S ccept i F = ee edan: d iP rae 2 r Sh: 4. 389 huh, Panne a oe aed rine Soe INST E S"Stoat Toon. “TES. fi . Ww Relatives separated Dy ane one “Cleveland | . fiats, 3 rooms, baits | | GArfield 4-5-6-7 i u e . ' _s DOG, ) y mis- | - e.¢. we rnaces : e 9 cars. ; | veniencés. (¢:3) Alexander understandings are often happily! TTatavette: 4° rats. 5 seem. Sette | Room 405 Chemical Bidg., 722 Olive ot. . 507 ew lie “=, 8959 — Completely ?urnished ; S : 21— t front reuni SITE—Fe sale: | mile south ; Re 4 ca ORD—Sedan, la p24 3 ike 0 Private b ; - UF as , , . ey | - / =, |, feunited by a few lines in the! . - - re Tate, 4 rooms! |) . » terme. : r ath, steam ‘heat: very . , D im Firma. Mo.: arrick Pe _, knows 48) 45 “9 ers. everstping: 340 = ey (8) | WeESTMINS a 4905 Delmar Bl. (7) Personal Colawn of the Post-Dis- aera Clgp ‘House ‘ie oS So. | ERSON if 4 ¢ S. ate ae . . ° an . . + "i rik - eeaen: re bargain: moh ir Santen are per =. nk, veping. a nished i RA rooms: elso sleep. | 3 , patch Mrs. ee. enship, paren 33; os - a ono ie@) il? buy new bungal me; » te. sree DO YOU Ni — Bad, JN, 5432 -- vlate frent rooms Iovely ica akan. i deel fae tae ae ee - * poet tloas agen! ne bore ’ e ant urn ee od. & BAe alee EM we pe 4 ee TON
Page 13
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1928 _ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH. , PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : 3 HRY DISAGREES IN| so: wa oe» | MUCH UNEMPLOYMENT 'SCHNEDER ATTACKS Hn) DUP TRIAL OF gem | FOUND VER COUNTRY: CITY POLS SYSTEM FORMER CONVICT Ballot Stood 8 to 4 for Con- viction of Elmer Schnei- | STANDARD AND SHELL | REPORTED AT PLAGE | ederal Bureau Finds Surplus; Cites Acceptance of Receiver’s | Said to Have Called Off Inter- Position by Collector Koeln | national Price-Cutiing as Evidence. Fight. ee Women > Boe, Pe 4P h, hese 9 ve a) 4 7 ¥ How much isa dollarr ) assoc! ' ire Fr the New sv the Associated Press. ; Acceptance by City Collector | By Leased Wire From WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—A sur- | i-401) and Oliver T. Remmers, | York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ‘ Ce ie et ee eet ‘= > + 4 ‘ Payroll Robbery. STATE HAD ASKED FOR LIFE SENTENCE. Suspect Had Been Identified der, Charged With $375 ID. AOD SR OH AIR CRB ROL, BPAY BOLE TOI AIEEE DOONAN A De RR OR TEA te path — " _ \*3 pr SON Bae |b Men Be Sk a * plus of labor in many quarters of ‘chairman of the Republican City | NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—The the United States and a consider- able degree of unemployment was reported yesterday by the United ‘States Employment Service, in a 'dscription of conditions at the be- ginning of February. - At the same ‘time, confidence was expressed that 'a resumption of industrial and con- | struction activities would occur ‘within the near future and improve the outlook. “At the present time consider- | able unemployment exists,”* the re- Committee, of the positions of Re- | ceiver and Attorney for the Receiv- er, respectively, of the Liberty Hospital, was attacked as an evi- ‘dence of the spoils system in poli- tics by William R. Schneider, a candidate for the Republican nom- ination for Governor, in a speech before the Twenty-sixth Ward Re- publican Club at Cabanne Branch Library last night. The appointments were made Standard Oil Co. of New York and the Royal Dutch Shell interests have patched up their differences and will call off the international price war which is costing each millions of dollars, according to reliable reports. No official information could be had from Richard Airey, represen- ‘tative here of Sir Henri Deterding, i' managing director of Royal Dutch ‘Shell, or from A. S. Debenham, Oct. 10, last, by Circuit Judge Hall | sent here recently by Sir Henri to What yous dollar is worth depends on you. Today, a dollar will buy a full one hundred cents’ worth of merchandise or service. The advertisements in this newspaper will tell you where you can make your dollar do its full duty. They will tell you what a dollar will buy. They will tell you, ‘" ~ ~\ ' ‘.* ‘~~ . ~ : a mene oe EOS, oe WS Ae ae 7 Par oo . og. vs , ~ Tae 02 Se ~ ba i ‘ ee 7 ty ee tee i ae by Witness-Case to Be Retried—Alleged Accom- plice Convicted. | Port said, “but it is believed it will jand the hospital property was sold | undertake peace negotiations. A ‘soon melt away, for just around | last Wednesday by the Receiver, jrepresentative of Standard Oil of | the corner employment opportuni- Schneider cited the Liberty Hos- |New York, questioned about the ‘ties are waiting, depending entirely | pital receivership as an example of | report, gave an inconclusive an- upon weather conditions. * * */“emoluments” obtained “by a po- | swer. _ “Several major industries in-/ litical boss.” In the discussions which have 4 | by name, those articles on which you can depend to give a dollar’s worth of value for every dollar invested. — Strauss Photo. JOHN H. RABE. -——— _- ’ ‘ The advertisements in this newspaper will give you" g | s. ao wee or wheres iA . oly ker Wnt tential A relate > 8 ee ae ey « _ NA at 5 ° Natt eret® - Sal a a ET ee sagen sue eeeneett mubmess “ Spee es a 2 “ ” — tes . a Radian hav eenittiatetel » fee Fa CMO PR eta ys rate tn rine in, ee ee eee CREO RT e Tyee NS Toa yoga’ ws ee Ps re ae ee tee 2] Sec} id ‘ , ‘creased operating schedules toward “Boss Koeln is trying to control ! been going on it is unde«stood that ariel Of Hamer Mehneider, an ex- \ |the latter part of January. There; the City Committee,” Schneider , Walter C. Teagle, president of the s convict, on charges of robbery and | being am habitual erifninal, with the State demanding life imprison- ment, resulted in a mistrial last night when the jury could not agree on a verdict after deliberat- ing seven and a half hours. Circuit Judge Rutledge, who dis- charged the jury, was told that eight of the 12 jurors had voted for | } conviction. Schneider, released from the | penitentiary in 1926 after serving | terms for three felonics, Was tried | this time in connection with a 3375 payroll holdup at the William G. Nicklin Tannery, 409 South Second street, last Aug. 13. He will be tried again, either on this charge or in connection with two other | robbery cases now pending. Another Convicted Previously. Edward Taylor, ex-convict inr- dicted with Schneider, was con- vieted in the Nicklin case and sen- tenced to life imprisonment last November. Joseph Buschman, ali- other ex-convict indicted. is awalit- ing trial. Al thre were indicted under the habitual criminal act. The State's star witness against Schneider was Odell Slattery, Ne- gro, employed in a blacksmith shop a few doors from the Nicklin tan- nery. He testified the indicted men and others met at the black- smith’s shop on the morning of the holdup, then went away, but returned. He said they watched -Nicklin enter the tannery with the payroll money, then picked up fc- wvolvers and started after him. Taylor, according to the witness, waited at the wheel of an automo- ile. while Schnéider, Buschman aud two other men entered the of- fice. In a few minutes they came running out, Slattery said, with the money bag, clambered into Taylor's automobile and escaped. Buschman Identified. Nicklin identified Buschman 425 one of the robbers, but said he could not identify the others. The defense presented two WNe- groes who attacked Slattery’s rcp- utation for veracity, but relied largely on an alibi that Schneid¢ér was at home eating lunch at 11:25 a. m., about the time of the roo- bery. Schneider and his father. testi- fied to the early lunch; and the defendant explained it this way: He knew Buschnian frequented the blacksmith shop and he had gone there in the morning to try to col- lect money which he had loaned to Buschman upon the latter’s re- lease from prison. Buschman pro- mised to repay the loan in a few - hours, so Schneider went to his home at 2517 North Tgnoth street, lunched with his father, and then met Buschman in the West End. How Arrest Came About. Schneider and Buschman were arrested together by a keen-eyed police sergeant, Steve Collins. The driver of a taxicab in which they were riding was arrested by Sergt. 55 YEARS IN CITY, DIES Shaw School Principal Suc- cumbs at 79 After Five Weeks’ Illness. John H. Rabe, for 55 years a teacher and principal in St. Louis public schools, died at his home, 1430 Union boulevard, yesterday, of a complication of diseases. He was 79 years old, and had been in good health until five weeks ago, when he was unable to go to Shaw School, where he was principal. Coming to America from Ger- child, Mr. Rabe attended pubiic schools of St. Louis and Cincinnati desire to be a school teacher,.uand began teaching in private schools in Cincinnati. Mr. Rabe began: his teaching ca- reer in St. Louis as professor of German at Jackson School, in 1873. Subsequently he became principal of the Ashland School] and in the years that followed was assigned to principalships at Ba- den, Lafayette, Rock Springs, Irv- ing, Arlington, Divoll, Riddick and Shaw Schools, having served at the latter school for more than six years. He was known to thousands of children and men and women of St. Louis, who studied under him. While he was not stern with them, or the staffs of teachers in his schools, it was generally recog- nized that he must be obeyed, once his mind had been made up on any matter. Surviving are three sons, John H. Rabe Jr., sales manager of a wholesale dry goods firm; Wil- liam J. Rabe of Redlands, Cal., and Ben H. Rabe of Hollywood, Cal., and two daughters, Miss Anna EF. Rabe, a teacher at Elias Michael School, and Mrs, Lydia Rabe Han- ner. The funeral will be Monday at 3:30 p. m. under auspices of Tus- can Lodge, A. F. and A. M.. with interment in St. Peter’s Cemetery. FORESTRY ASSOCIATIONS RE- ELECT ALL OFFICERS American and Missouri Societies Close Convention: Discus Conservation. Concluding their joint annual conventions, at Hotel Statler today, the American and Missouri For- estry Associations heard papers read on the relations of the timber industry and the forests, and on the need and means of public education to prevent forest fires and foster growth of the woods. The convention opened yesterday, with addresses in morning and aft- ' 'Evangeline Lodge Lindbergh of iare still, however, many factories 'which have not yet resumed their ‘usual schedules. Although there | | boss-controlled candidate, not only was an encouraging increase in the automobile industry, there are still ‘many automobile workers unem- ployed. A further improvement in | February in both the automobile land ‘steel industries is confidently expected. “There was a very noticeable de- 'erease in employment in the tex- tile industry. A seasonal eurtail- ment was reported in boots and | shoes. Operations in several lum- | bering sections of the country were greatly curtailed during the last |1abor is reported, All outdoor activ- ‘ities experienced the usual mid- ‘winter slackening.” MRS, LINDBERGH TO GET many with his parents when a/| EMBLEM FROM TEACHERS : “| Honor to Be Awarded Because of and took special studies under pri- | vate tutors. He early evinced a “Characteristics of Modesty and Outstanding Work.” } > | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—For “characteristics of modesty and ‘idealism and outstanding work in the teaching profession, Mrs. Detroit, mother of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, will receive a gold em- blem and life membership in the National Education Association at its convention in Boston, March 1. Secretary J. W. Crabtree of the association, who signed the certifi- cate today said: “It is a source of distinct pride to the teaching profession that the youth whom the nations have so singularly hon- | | for which he receives a very large se | ored is fhe son of a fellow worker.” | said. “He is trying to control the State government by foisting upon the people his boss-picked and because it enables him to remain there are other emoluments that Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey | has played the part of arbitrator. | | Teagle, a close friend of Deter- | ding, has been reported as sympa- _thizing with the Royal Dutch Shell | in office as City Collector, but| argument that Standard of New York acted improperly in contract- come to him by reason of thus; ing to buy Russian oil produced becoming a political octopus. “As an example, I cite his posi- | tion as receiver of the Liberty Hos- | pital while he is supposed to be attending to his duties as Collector, salary from the elty. He accepts the appointment as receiver and | obtains the appointment of his | 30 days, and a Yarge surplus of mill | sees so n : | He and his ‘second lieutenant’ second lieutenant’ as his attorney. probably will receive fees amount- ing to from $20,000 to $40,000 if only the usual percentage is award- ed to them.” | MRS, PROETZ WINS $2000 FOR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN Mrs. Erma Perham Proctz of the Gardner Advertising Co., St. Louis, received the $2000 prize for the best national advertising campaign for a specific product at a dinner last night at the Harvard Business School, Cambridge, Mass., in honor of the winners of the 1927 Har- vard Advertising Awards, annual prizes established by Edward W. Bok in 1923. Mrs. Proetz directed the national advertising campaign for the Pet Milk Co. last year. She also won prizes of $1000 each in 1924 and 1925 for distinguished individual advertisements, both having been for the Pet Milk Co. She is the wife of Dr. Arthur W. Proetz. foacpaer confiscated properties for- merly owned in Russia by Royal Dutch. At the same time there was every inducement for Standard of New Jersey to aid in stopping a fight which threatened to spread into petroleum markets all over the world, to the injury of more or less innocent noncombatants. Thus far Royal Dutch has con- fined its fight to the Indian mar- ket, slashing prices there in com- petition with Russian-produced oll offered by Standard of New York. In this battle Royal Dutch appears to have taken the heaviest losses, Deterding issued a series of vio- lent statements, accusing Standard of dealing with “cut throats and assassins.”” In a statement justi- fying its position Standard recent- ly served notice that it was pre- pared to defend itself at all costs in every market where it was at- tacked. Deterding has been insistent that the former owners of oil property seized by the soviet Government should be indemnified. It is ru- mored that Standard now is will- ing to set aside each year part of the proceeds obtained from Rus- sian oil for use as an indemnity fund. Whether any arrangement has been made for division of the supply of Russian oil could not be learned. a new conception of values. They will demonstrate to interested and tell you where you can buy it at a price. you can afford to pay. By reading the advertisements you will soon become: A z familiar with the most desirable articles of merchan- | dise in all lines. You will learn to have the confidence. in them that they deserve, and, when you buy, you — : can do so with full assurance that you are getting one hundred cents’ worth’of value for your dollar. Ww WS Read advertisements daily to enable your dollar to do its full duty — — ~ - oe ~~ ~~ ™ The testimonial to Mrs. Lind-| t palataialate ab bopeatalarhlalaratel Shiai hb nal elal a Maarten Olalnlalara alminara lalate ala atal ater aya) ' bergh will be presented while her | son looks on. The War Department and the, National Aeronautic Association | are co-operating in arrangements | to take Mrs. Lindbergh to Boston | =. eS ee ee by plane. Lindbergh is expected to fly to the convention in the “Spirit of St. Louis.” By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. leather autograph book, containing the signatures of many prominent persons in France, has been brought to this country by Mme. Germaine Gaffelin for presentation to Mrs. Evangeline Lodge Lind- bergh, mother of the flyer. Contempt Proceeding Dropped. A contempt proceeding against John Stott and Louis La Presto, owners of the Linmar Hotel, Van- deventer avenue and Washington boulevard, growing out of an al- leged violation of the Volstead act, was dismissed yesterday in Federal Court by Judge Faris. Cockroaches — -— -— = a a ae a ae ae a a The most S widely consulted }P4 reference book In America - “ 4 “ RL) ‘Ee , eS ; , tiie ~ge Py a Atty J Now on sale at all bookstores and newsstands be As om Py By Ce i, vy > + *- +. * Id, fod big SA 4 ; in ” oe Collins for violating a stop signal. | ernoon and ata banquet, on a va- The two passengers paid off the| riety of topics. Tabuletion of a driver and started to walk away, | mail ballot showed that all officers but Collins had seen Schneider|of the national organization were flash a roll of currency. re-elected, including George D. “Where'd you get that money?” | Pratt of New York, president. demanded Collins, At a luncheon yesterday the ‘ ee = eget a machinist,” _— gr eden re-elected all of- be een pee | ; ‘ a chneider replied. cers, headed by Dr. Hermann von | - “a MINER “annre cress none, | ques ox Sasthore scarce et nal Gare serge — OR 43 years THE WORLD ALMANAC has been one of the most widely quoted "Your hands are too soft for a| Amherst Alumni Association. He |ff’ —— CEES Rate,Mice,ete. authorities in the English-speaking world. It has been well named “the book of arrested Schneider and his com- Preddcat. Coallane. get steer Joes by howsdheeepere for 20 years! . li f x F h S W d f ; | a — oe and ate; Ambasendor | Directions in 15 languages _ amillion facts.” From theSeven Wonders o the Ancient World to a record of Ee Lindbergh's latest flight before going to press, it is crowded from cover to cover CHIGAGO FUNERAL PARLOR, — | Church ‘were sopnomores, "| Money Back 18 it falls} ’ “4 HOME OF JUDGE, BOMBED with facts in daily use by editor, statesman, writer, clergyman and men and © women in every walk of life. a Explosion Occurs About Same IMPROVED SERVICE CLEVELAN D As the most complete compendium of election returns printed in America, it is Time Garage, Regarded as Gang By the sore wee th — TRAIN NO. 20 of incalculable value in a Presidential year. Its statistics covering the industrial — be its fost of exports and imports, are vital to merchant and banker alike. — Effective Sunday, Feb. 19th, will leave t is the authority of last resort in all matters relati orti eg St. Louis, 5:30 P. M.; arrive Cleveland 4 — ream —— word. To be? , CHICAGO, Feb. 18.—The home and undertaking establishment of well in ible meng ti alge ten formed is to have it accessible for immediate reference. Sleepers—dining car—coaches. Municipal Judge John A. Sbarbaro Now on Sale CITY TICKET OFFICE 320 No. Broadway Phone MAin 4288 WORLD ALMANAC last night: at about the same hour as an explosion tore away a por- J. W. GARDNER, PRO cantante PULITZER BUILDING i By Mail Postpaid: AR oth Bound BIG FOUR ROUTE NEW YORK "$10 West Harrison street—a place re- o » . 2 B yetoy SEES ive ee » ry Ta oe sche be a eee ——= we . - eerrentnnwhet oo ae os ere tI — ae on s - _ J ee tr iy Oe GE Hn. oie. * ~ eS ae on 8 Ae Op ieee = ee Always Use ene EA ‘es o . a SUSE IN Lr OS eI rt RT te y@ime ao - » ™ = m es : : > oe ~ ‘ tas : 1 = : | 2 . 5 { Te : > , ae s. ae ‘ « F.. te PY t ae. ; ; : re a : 43 : Bd g f 3G . : ase » > * oe 4 és ; ae — (a 4 iS by ¢ tie & >. . ; 5 i ; - . 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Be ay > ; a 3 . ee + 3 : r : et SRS c+ > ae se 7 eae ‘ FP 4i . 7 ae © A ~ aes : ie: ‘ es 463% | > a Pe se ’ ¢ st 4S ee * 4 *s ; a ‘- eat Z vt ; ek ; 5’ te i. i ei > z ' : — {i e 4 “ ? of : ne 4 ¥ $ 4 ‘ £ tga ’ : : - iw : Bia d ts : g # 7: | . - Ni : : et +3 : s . 4 ‘ - - 8 —- Ph. es t : 4 y i i4 : ike 7 ~ is- - ; : % Leite. , ¢ - 2 : -2 ; te et [ate ‘ Pima > be ‘ >) = fs : FY : : : - t &. oa 7 x i > va Fe: 4 ee te : al ae re £, oa Re Se a cf 2 i. © a . on hag ; (ag o} ‘ r A & is eae : : ef 2 .* hae : 5 os Ds Z : > a . ay od s t a } ee - -- 4 : t * 4 ’ +i oie ig & Mut ’ > oe a _ 7 i Po, eee . si. re 6 tb i eee ‘ yy > 4145 cs > = s _ = ; 2 | , eae ‘ 2 H a + ae . { aig 2 ’ Se ’ TF + ; 2 2 3 \ nav 3 re | age -_. > 7 af - Lt 7 hee? } : - 4 ae Ata iia » +e eae 4 $3 one aa + ~ Re = ae AS : & “2 a eo Dae > = Rie eines ele a an — garded by police and Federal agents as a gangster hangout. Coming less than a month after bomb attacks against the homes of City Comptroller Charles Fitzmor- ris and Dr. William Reid, both of whom are close allies of Mayor Thompson, the bombing of Sbar- baro's home and business place was regarded by police as another de- fiance of the administration for its War upon organized crime. The Century Garage bombing puzzled police, although they agreed the motive undoubtedly lay in gang rivalry. ‘Ne ene was hurt at either place. yp Ae ~ gros ewe - = —_— = - | Saini 28 wee eer ee ee - I NR ORE ce a es spree iS. sc: A Dhadey oS Poms. , « ks ed . « 2 NNO WO I rat LEE -- - See = a THE At Bookstores and Newsstands: Cloth Bound Paper Bound 50 Cents ee Sed Sd aOP Dp ees “ , . oa : Say ; a PS ae RE soe AE APACE! SS ee a a gn Jn ~ hatin pe) eens ain mene ent Ree ABR 3 nats ae oR SIT Weare a _ >. -— =_— = baw heal | ~~ + 243, FL IOI IG —~_ & % at , os me _— - ; ie ERAT sek MS igs ile NT SSE ear re op
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Home Reading and YY \ . : : a. | Popular Comics. “NON FS“ News Photograr sapeehsyr aye ny) RR TTR Women’s Features i ~- Ss = ame ‘ 5 ryem~paAy, FLBRUARY 18, 1923 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1938. PAGE Percy hs $5. th, We iver ats shies aE tae WILLS YH, by - | bei be WMIAAIATU II LMYUTTT OT Dh dollar? le bie: i” G BARELY SQUEEZES THROU: hhh ollar et Q cH PAVESRY. IN MACARONI LAND “% ~> 7 iit’) : Ve LIZZ. Lee egcdcccdddddadecec YS x CAAA OR EASM P N NY y » **a* s ) ‘ yy \ . et jue * A — PS SS aw : be n you. ‘Today, a L , hla % 3 4 » . \ x . Swae awn Ss . eS cents’ worth of s . Ww ACR ACER RES 6 v8 we . ~ ae*® wa dy . * a was ** sess ane will tell vou ts full duty. They ey will tell you, ype ie ee SE oe etn oe Aemene ae, Se? Set Wee vem ee ae 5 Mp ites pt ed on: has a r : +. PETE CERT Cc chet etohe yc EEt 7 s ee ee ee ee i ae es aS Aline tate ee can depend to a ee ty dollar invested. RSVwOonanoowwdwdddwwW’ MMH pr will give you SN CMW demonstrate to a me iy US uch you may be a . Ke wn OTe ae SAMA alate soltetht ihdanssedoeuaeabtistindanibacicecdaambidameoiaed buy it at a price ULLAL Miles of macaroni drying under the Italian sun on the outskirts of Rome. —Herbert photo. cc cdddededdeddeeddcagcagcngoiiiddddédddéeddddeddd) PLANNING sirereenEMNSIES RT som sseseananeeeeniccnubensinenebeeeeesmmeannineeemneteaiee “4 ad _ . ill soon become les of merchan- e the confidence SER eee vue wd FOr. “ SOS oe Se Pn you buy, you ll ai a een lle Was VMUUIUMMUARA LI Us ea tl reer en Pee y I CORRS aie xs o 2 ae. . woes ie os ees tees Rise f : ab age Bom “. LE eee wis +e. - IN ax are getting one , | a of ’ ae # 8 tae 8 es a ers % x oR bes RE Soe Miss Louise Church of dollar | WYUWMY Ko 4 foe y , “~ §t. Louis, who goes in : | “GW (hi ge ; The es airplane carrier, icesink fst managing for cycling down at Palm to get through the locks of the Panama Canal. 7° Beach. —u1nternationa) photo. GY | —Wide World photo 4 % Y Yi, YH” NSASA creat TELESCOPE WRECKED if able your y “ee ee F : ie d ao ed WM LLEELEQQOQCOOQc0 ladddddddddddadddia AS Md SHARES ein, dain gut ab hen lle Acree SRM Maen gare ogee ~~ -— -_ i i in a, = ~~ cee Ss EEE EE ST EEE SEE EEE Oe ER OOOO ERO ee OEE Ee ee EEE > ee | > DD > DD vvrP ete “wes Srvaal re e—taeD seapesinn Deter etme rebar 4 we 1 oe $i. eat oe : ens eT S Te eee 7 A ** cd ef PORS FA AIAEL LAA PAPA PDAPELOADPA EE “a SAY 4, sey a % RUNS AWAY? ‘Aa “hy Vt annals Vy Mbit PIALPAADCAS 4 foBy ose} oS o4 ‘Ss 5 Pere ie oS SPANLS tof % SO ew eeees \. ae ps © oe oe OOO OO O68 46 Oe £4000 0 Oe OOO oe Oe ee, i a NNW WN) . > >. Pea RRR RRR eS it ee ee ee ee | ) ee ee > ** SS Ws sss... Ass ee DAP DSA WH WY WH SS LY ANS ridely quoted “the book of © a record of bver to cover d men and =." — SPAPSSSSESS Ses esesrstaaaaay 7 eo se. al SSS Sass SSL RRR ERD DRED RRR REEDED RD SS SD) * >. ’ i ta ee ee ee SW WHq4IS S|. | AAI IMIIIIUVWVV » a 5 -_ %e _— i ee ee a — 7..." 7*" =." a ee eS A San Francisco bungalow which slipped pase a hill, crushed three dutos in its path and injured several pérsons. eames 77 BUT iT WOULDN'T. WORK? Md pL ddddddddddddddddddddddljuiiitil) dsssihidisilbde ‘te ee en merica, it 1s he industrial banker alike. world. Tobe > S “yy os *s > ° a’, we Me alae a ae pn en's RAO ae ee - * . "se e “ CE Be CO ES Re 5 Ue Se Se Ss OS Fe OU OE TG BSS Fe Oo 8 8 STR Ee ee ee. ee oe | i i ee ee ee i ee Te TF. » ys ie te de de ee ee be ee ee ee Ss Ne ee ae ee ee 4 * OO _> ae OOO 444446 484844584566 028 Oe 6 Oe eo * > | . SS Ss as ** : AAAS ES © OOO ee oe on ee 9 Sen RN MN eS SEE aan tee aie ine i cee GRRL ai A > ‘ c : Re Bt aia! ae ee: ss BE Sa . iz és a a s ‘ . 7" e.- = ~ a ie i . a i i Na i i ee ee we SC ee PUB ore Weve roue~ues . 1 oS Fe0s ce enna ar The Gul! airship, built in Seattle, which had only one fault— it wouldn't fly. —iniernational photve \ Sphinx ‘en “the ‘Thames: Embankment in Lon- fin gee seth, —P. & A phote. * PPLE, SSE SINE RIE 5 BET. ERT REO Poel Th eo . Bee x
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~ —o ee | TURD a mg ; 3 Ch giat . PAGE 14 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine EPR sa F PA sae, eoeofe Fake Jewels ek Rast Fashionable Folk | ETIQUETTE | | Outtits Selected for Southern by cjulia Boyd By Kathrine de Peyster W ear Show Feminine Tendency COO I am a business woman, and In Paris Now = | 'friends to my home ‘or breakfast on Sunday morning. How should) -~—to women who wear gems. | 'I go about it? That is, how should P RETENSE may be protection | “Her jewels are aste” was | | onee a whisper which would lower a woman many rungs on the social | ladder, according to Katherine | Sproehnle in the current issue of | Collier's. “Now,” she says, “it is | an accolade of smartness.” “It was the couturiers of Paris who buored up and carried on this interesting and profitable new) mode. So impressed are couturiers | with artificial jewelry that they | have gone into the business them- selves and for the past year or so. have not only ordained the mode | but have become designers and manufacturers as well. With the | sanction of Paris to support them | it was easy for people-to appre- | ciate the other advantages of this | 20vement toward paste which has | eutgrown being a fad. “There are, for instance, the | stern principles of economy and. love of variety which lurk in every | [) :: Miss De Peyster: I want to invite several of my I give the invitations? How should my table be set, and what should I serve? Thank you for helping me. FLORENCE W. This form of entertainment, es- ‘pecially for the woman emplorec during the week, is becoming very popular, increasingly so as more women enter the business and pro- fessional fields. And it can be a | very delightful party. ~ The invitations are usually given | over the telephone, for the in- | formality eof the party warrants this. Or, if you prefer, you may write little personal notes of invi- tation. Set vour hour rather late, for your guests may wish to rest | | late on Sunday. Eleven or even | 12 o'clock is often chosen. Indeed it May in a way be a combination of breakfast and luncheon Pr ie “ ; ; brunch,” as our English cousins | call it. — Costumes and Golfing | Garments Are Extremely Simple but not in the Slightest Degree Mas-| eulme. NEW YORK. HE costumes chosen for South- | T ern wear by those well dressed | «omen who determine Amer- ica’s acceptance of the Paris mode | are important as a forecast of spring and summer fashions. The two types of day costume sketched here illustrate the feminine drift. since neither the one for the active sportswoman nor that for the on- | looker is in the slightest degree | masculine in effect, though each is | extremely simple and perfectly ap- | propriate. The golfing outfit is one chosen | Gwe by ee EE = en By Nancy Dorrig - meet. HE potato is not most popular veget ‘ day when the boyish Ge ' | the mode. In fact, so for this excellent tuber am in present day fond pages @ bride is hard put to learn about potato cookery! We promised one : culinary education is by ' complete that not —_~? tatoes be mentioned ¢ menus. but recipes. tor 4 dishes would appear in ft Potatoes are worth e and serving attractively, 4 one not reducing will agrees when they are the enly aa | gtarch on the table, even ¢ ducing enthusiasts may ¢ small portion. Bread - should be omitted from the for the sake of those att two starches! neg Broiled kidneys, gratin, cauliflower or pineapple and onion CHAPTER XXX. | NK it's easily underst | a ASS don’t y’' know,” rema Vance, with 2 sympathy E garely see™ him manifest. lapieacrd, De maine, junket and coffee or tea are the Business Wife's stead of the potatoes 5 creamed potatoes may | tuted in ovenless ss , mer is nothing more or h vastatin’ creamed potatoes red Lilith ee ene Adam. buttered crumbs and bake : on the hat racy old boy.” i = aii sons of t J oven until brown, | es Spotswoode smiled. One of the most important | by a smart New Yorker going to | things is the appearance of your | Palm Beach and is made ofa loose table. It should be singing with 'weave silk and wool mixture in color, especially now when color is | light and dark green. The pleats-in the watchword of all details of the ‘the skirt are narrow at the top and household The cloth, whether a | wide at the bottom. carrying out in | tablecloth or a runner and doilies, | tine the pattern of the blouse seam- zen if the spirit moves them, is should be of a gay color—yellow ‘ing. A cardigan jacket of the saine | is Deautiful, or maize, or green (3 | raterial completes the costume. | eustomers’ fear of being hit over | ; : si ; : } uS) green), or. if «our ishi ; the head for their jewels. Insur af fi ie cn tae ae if sour furnishings | ws, tiny cloche hat is dark green human. Then there is the consid- eration of robbery. A jeweler told | me that one thing that has hurt | the real jewelry business markedly | in these days of wnrepressed gen- tlemen, who feel it their inalien- | able right to hold up a fellow citi- | . py | Ban, rt ; a 2 te. Pt taal -@ ever since the A Ay A a GN Cae t= ance is also a big factor. The costumes now decreed by the Paris experts, to be complete, demand jewelry. “This season,” Miss Sproehnie adds, “much of it is gold in metal and gold-brown in color of stones to go with the brown tints which have been de- creed for cold-weather wardrobes. It is gold snakes with topaz eyes, gold ropes, golden corduroy bands for bracelets and gold-piates (it's all plated of course), coil fringe for mecklaces, earrings and hair ornaments. Even newer are ‘dia- monds’—lock mecklaces to swing over one shoulder. finished by a diamond tassel and set as if the glittering squares of _paste were real stones. These last are very expensive.” Pearis will always be popular. Miss Sproehnie says. “Certainly in this country this year it would be | hard to find a waif so poor that she didn’t have a string of whitey- | pink or yellow opaque giass around | her neck or in her top drawer. You can get very nice pearls at. the five-and-ten-cent store, and the | usual department store price for. an empress’ ransom is $3.95. You | can buy delicate triumphs of, science which will match or imi-| tate your real pearls for $599 a. Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. NY HEARS A QUEER NOISE ny vivid color is interesting and | appealing on the grec table latelv is a lush green. ee reen of the first leaves in spring. your table with your gayest informal china With the id green tablecioth, yellow china ur centerpiece is most im- To me a flower center- * 18 almost always lovelier than uit centerpiece, but have either. flowers can, of course. be in their colorings and de- e to be most artistic supple- ments of the colors of the cloth and china. Or, if you are especial- ly artistic, vou can probably com- bine flowers and fruits and make them “live together” felicitousiy. AS extra details on the table vou |Mmay have dishes, charming con- ‘tainers of marmalade or iam or! ‘honey. These are a most import- | ant detail of a breakfast party. Have the coffee urn placed be- | fore you—people, at this leisurely | feast, drink endless cups of coffee. But aiways pay special attention to having all foods and the coffee very hot. Especially the bread item. Never, of course, serve cold bread; have toast or piping hot |rolls, corn muffins or other kind lizard shoes are worn with this cos- tume. The evening dress is of pale pink satin, its hand seaming forming a petal design, which is carried out for Southern wear. light blue. Almost | felt : " The next sketch shows a two- | ‘piece dress, which is “sport” only | 'in the French sense. It is.made of | ¢ jheavy flat crepe in three shades, ‘the lightest a pinkish beige, the. 'deepest a rosy fawn. The felt hat) with a fairly wide brim is of the lightest shade. Pinkish brown 4 golfing costume Pink satin ‘of beige tulle with a swatched 'crossoveft corsage of satin finished | with a large bow and diamond clasp j}at one side. These diamond clasps | are seen more and more frequently, 'often in sets for the shoulder and ‘hip, while a smaller ornament of 'by the long floating panels tn the | the same kind is used for the shoes. (back. Large satin roses in the} same shade are placed on the hip. The chiffon handkerchief, either 'plain or edged with a wide border most often ning wear. is chosen Sports clothes be- for eve- come more and more feminine, [accessory to the evening gown. Moet women have them to match | their gow na, though a contrasting color is often introduced. It its leither worn knotted round the wrist or carried. The latest chiffon handkerchief is large, often three- | quarters of a yard square and ifs another proof of the fact that fem- | inine influences are important in Another popular evening gown ts \of lace, is once more an essential | present fashions. Post - Dispatch Radio Broadeasting Station KSD ONIGHT brings an added fea- | ON THE AIR TONIGHT | “Princess Pat,” a comic opera in 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 16:40, 11:46 a. m., 12:46, 1:49 and 3:46 p. m Mar- ket quotations and news bulle- tings of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied br Mar- ket News Service, U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture and Prin- cipal Exchanges. Saturday, Feb. 18 iT ture over KSD in the form ef a/ three acts, with Jessica Dragonette, | Chamber Music Society. Chamber/ broadcast as the Philco hour. This concert by the New York/ seprane, in the leading rele, will be music is especially adapted to ra- | opera was first produced in New dio performance, and listeners who| York in 1915, The book and lyrics) | fail to tune in this program on KSD/ were by Henry Blossem, and the a 9 o'clock wil] miss something| music by Victor Herbert. ‘rarely beautiful. The other big The cast in the Philco productien | ‘features for tonight are both on /| follows: Princess di Montaldo, | 'KSD—the RCA hour and the Phil- | Jessica Dragonette; Prince Antonio for two pounds of » Cae T HE shopping list ob as c six lamb kidneys, twe & small can of sliced Pap Spanish onion, a head @ fresh sponge cake. tend that you made the juni night and have it chi When the water is a} : potatoes (in the event h nine in the icebox for | pose) and the cauli bage, read over the Potatoes Au Two cups diced boiled § One and one-half sauce. One-half cup crum be. “S , Sprinkle ef grated cheese, HE potatoes sh should be or cold for eroqenings ing as soon as pasate tha may be cooled for use. Ma sauce by blending twe tal each butter and flour ang one and one-half cups of right when thick, season with ap teaspoon salt and = al paprika. Bye “You at least give me an nd.” he said. Then turned to Markham. “what become of Miss Odell's —her furniture and so forth?” ‘Sergt. Heath heard from an ef bers in Seattle.” Markham him. “She's on her way to York, I believe, to take over 1 there is of the estate.” “and everything will be tact until then?” “Probably longer, uniess thing unexpected happens. way, until then.” “There are one or two little kets I'd like to keep.” Spot confessed, a bit shame- theught After a few more mi degultory talk he rose, and, ing an engagement, bade us afternoen. “I hope I can keep his clear of the case.” said Ma when he had gone. “¥es; his situation is not viahle one,” concurred Vance, always sad to be feund eut. moralist would set it down to ribution.” “In this instance chance certainly on the side of right neas. If he hadn't chosen night for the Winter G string if you put your mind to it. | e - , , . " ' f nuf ; = i } . ™ ‘The only way one can tell the 7 efes should fail you, it is clear,. | : nt be a ns, Or griddle cakes or |co hour. di Montaldo. Colin O’More; Grace Dice the cooled real from the imitation pearl is by | You then must trust to nose and car. en A A \ ij 3 = -_. (There are marvelous new 10:00 A. M.—Studio Program. | h ren 7 Mi ¢ Holbrook, Muriel Wilson; Marie,| heat in the whi family, with nothing more t Gevices tor making these last two 10:15 A.M.—Radio Howusehoid The Rackecsy Maven trem. Dw | touts Doe; Tony Schmalz, Steele; minutes. Butter Ag : biting them, according to an en- | N | S07 bo ae anny Me Ww N m 4 a =" . , e = —s ) re thusiastic manufacturer. Real ones : _ sae \\ at the table now.) Institute | tate: * Dempation Of Fae, Se Jamison; Thomas Norman Jolliffe;j and pour in the 6m ned potatoe all ete “age oo ' 3 > The : f : ’ are rough against the teeth, imita- M OST of the little people of the 3 \ \ "ae Funeral March from Beethoven’s|Gen. Holbrook and Si Perkins, | Sprinkle the putt. ! cm am “Te certainly looks ‘thal might now be in the bosom out res —- LIPSst Cours - wil} Ke some 7 00 P M W , | | | -¢ “ : : .M.—Walter Damrosch }}/| a, _ ‘ tions smooth. This grain could be | Soe , : +o \ ¢ Of frult—grapefruit. perhaps ; ’ eo |Symphony No. 3 in E-flat; Bizet's | aggre they ait tak he BR cx ie het | — or and the pe n \ i ebiiaiion ts aie i: a Py Eon and the New York Sym- “T’artesienne Suite’ No. 1. and | | Charles Rebinson. the top and t w % sore: Vance glanced at his watch, * . » OU | est wil ree hat. ={ . . ee Rig, 7 ples he horny cchest?a : . : eee - e! the process would be so expensive | Nearly es Pape iiseay nde aes : \) | srap-fruit or oranges can be cut|fl Howe Orchesttfa in the RCA |] the stavonic Dances of Dvorak.| K8D will broadcast the concert | “BC*#e- Place in a9 ‘te 20 your mention of the Winter that they would cost as much a8! put more faith | hae aide anal & oo 2 X\i1 | in smaii pieces and served in the ene ‘are to be played in the RCA hour| by the New York Chamber Mysic| ®"¢ brown well—tem oe den reminds me. Do you r the real ones oe aie cme ar — mae , : 4 new containers—nestling on ice. 8:00 P. M.—Philco Hour on KSD, at 7 this evening, by the | Seciety at 9 o’cleck. This secicty, utes. depending upon the Ik . we dine early? Frivolity t . 7 : rs tha ey n oj | . ———a ao Se se . 5 , . ‘ . | aie . , Se ; . 2 There is one thing lacking in the sie mB og met — The main course will be 9:00 P.M.—New York Chamber New York Symphony Orchestra un- | Consisting of internationally knewn | 7°UF idea of a brows er ei! : me tonight. I'm going ite ) : es eyes. ‘They know that eyes are, { | | hie greg: Music Society der Walter Da: h instrumental artists under the di Time the browning of t ‘Seandals.’ | imitation gems, according to the| more often fooled than are - ®sss or egss and bacon or h er eee os | ge at mig 80: . | te dish th writer. “Imitation gems have 70] or ears. And of those who @ nl the combination of both. 10:00 P.M.—Arnold Johnson's In the earlier versions of Goy-| rection of Carolyn Beede a widely | so that when it ism We both looked at him ast OR s > >PyET 4 * . > eee | J Wits sowae . oa ne a o ; . soul” she concludes. “They have | : 2 assist orp bacon. Or fish of some kind. O Park Ventral Orchestra ned’s “Faust,” there was a Brocken | known pianist, is to make its radio | ©°™* frem the por ges whe had taken leave of his : on their noses and ears most of Prmacehts Pnsecu dione co : ac debut tenight. Th i will be draineg and “Don't be so herr! no emotional appeal The thrill, ; them put the most faith in their apparentiy the most popular, small | | Scene, On this Berlioz built up u ong e society has batten aaal salt. © fted, my . lust and strange joy that real) poses : iapaen , ' = |sausages and scrambled eggs, or! |his “Damnation of Faust” concep- | been Playing for 15 years. Ht nt a. Why should I not stones bring cannot be conjured by | ae : => |ismall sausages with hot waffles | | |; =. waco eee he Serer maee Gaal it , ices * = ae | the most exquisite artistry. Per-| *2""Y Meadow Mouse == and maple syrup. Or this ceurse Random Tunin E || The Funeral March from Beetho- | Allegro Moderato from n Sinfonia da = over ft ts tap ope to have giad tidings fe haps it is a magic quality that na- | hope that Danny was alive. If you : ———=-- may be made an omelet et antes g ven's Symphony Ne. 3 was erigi-|) ¢ fest, sk aaepar ~ Awoltt- Ferran of pineapple for each j by lunch-time tomorrow.” oo oe ds lage ng could hay e asked her she, wou oot = kind—slatn cae ebietete er 6 Seek- nally dedicated to the Consul Na- 10, twe Violins. viola. violencelle. doeu- | Spanien onion is Sale be = riday, September 14, in appeasement and atonement have told you that she knew h y. my! How lonesome Nen SO PR oes ls: eens OROTHY HOWE ae poleon. On Napeleen’s assumption le bess. Hute. oboe, larinet, | e salad is to be d ball ance siept late the fol cases their value . is practically wasn't alive. She knew that h 4s an ser app Prosssce ‘eae i? 1g 1, . : 3 ae ein mee of control of én empire, the com- Minuet frem Sextet in E ection Maier with off and vineg ¥ oo y- I had accom panied nft.”* had been caught and eaten by Oe ee ak and The Merry Three will poser revolted and remeved the »p. 20. Beethoven | 28h Of cayenne. ne the “Scandals” the night . he > see yg 4 ight e. usually given between marmalade | broadcast a coneert over WJZ dedi " SES The lace is used in a filmy, without digging a long tunnel to Queen ef Sheba . Goldmerk RADIO PROGRAMS Central Standard Time peerage ry rei~ Waltz from Sieeving Beauty. Techalxow sky vet lhe Soong 1 aggre wherever she wanted to go. And | Agnus Dei Bi g % ee that was more work than she could ce undertake. So there was nothi Favorite Recipes of Famous The ensemble, which seems to ie Mts ; ct ein a elteitn tom te we. _ it _ for her to continue to Women in World Capitals DISTANT STATIONS Saturday, Feb. 18. sie: 7. Bul ive r @ § anr ‘ ; music, studio program. dance | self, ts going to be very {mportant | ac a es sh Pep Danny had a ng 5; mrusic. - 10 | ‘actors to nee the for the next few seasons. Se ee en a ee Mrs. Bde ’ ; (489m-840%e}—7 300 Home Radio club; 6:30, Concert: 6:45.| WIBT. Chicago thy otf tg 2B Hy Wit- . 2 . rs It happened one day that she rs. gar Howard. Wife of KF. Los Angeles (460m-520x: ‘-“.*| Gems of American literature; 7:00, | lam Crockett, teger; 6:15, dinner music; h had gone out clear to the end of Rep. Howard (Nebraska). | | Studio program; 7:30, orchestra; 5:00,' radietrons; 8:00, Phileo hour | if, Edward Benedict. Long sinse types A charming little frock of mous- 7:30, Baritone; 10:00,| BOA. Denver (315m-820kc)—10:00, or | WaZ. New York { $8¢en-0808C) have been invented man te contain violin . , 7 be ~€@ : Soa pro am. " seline, printed in a tiny design of ae of the longest of the little tun- WHITE CAKE oat se 0 21:00, | Phileo how: @hestra. : ore ae . BEA i EE brown, has full godets and an in- | "®'S She and Danny had dug. There ! cup butter 2:00, Program. Coyne atte ele: 23.081~ eer as a * r oyt bending for erusted jabet. A floppy bow on the were some seeds out there of a - Cups sugar BGO, Oakland (384m-TS0ke)—S8 -00, T ' pend pan oe oY 06, Widvishs pee pro- | (RSD, bao woni: Sec = moisture hip completes the costume. kind of which she was very fond, 3 cups flour | ner concert; 9:15, Program; 10:99, PO oxy wae | 9:30. Berothy Howe: 10. slumber mrusie. 6. 2 aa and she had gone out for some of % cup milk hour; 11:00, Philco hour; 12:00, nd 304 £200. German song: | : %G 6:88. Sher ‘ee. Deuble med |; these. She was sitting there. 1% teaspoons gram: 12:00, orchestra, Hawaiian tric. Sie cl Prgeate ‘| : m Sherman's rim _ thinking how fond Danny w: of whites 6 egg: 7 | KGW, Portland > Ager 610kc)-—7:00, Din- EYES, Hot Springs (384m-7TS0ke)—7 00. ; foie” a i "aatonal | Bave a invented for ee: a sto me I coul : “ai i’ as O} ili ~~ > Sy ner enneert 5-4 Concert : 10 ™), é rR di » 3 ys + ~ - ‘. wear giasses at sports, s : : d = your 9 those seeds, when her ears ca noazht » teaspoons bal powder hour: 11:00, hour : 12 -U0, ro- sae as ey Oe . o gg bag am: 8. Philco Hour: 6, 4 BCA rime shieldin peer q at *ase.” ae 3 _ -s' PUT: JIC G oe od, . : : ~4 bs rnous, per - rogram - . ico ur : : Total eclipses of the moon, visi-| 2 little sound. She stopped eating ream together butter aad ous 7? Be =. 2 EE = lot a Ted Weem's orchesird: 9:30.| Webb's Orchestra > y . ra ml , | Here's a answer se (rold- - Mine: yong es: ~ ree ps mem fo 36 alk ke: 11° Bond: ~w. Henry : r * alone To improve the taste and ap-!4%. Geld: past ca aa WGY. Schenectady (286m-790ke)—7 A good-sized piece of flannel in States Department of Agriculture | the tunnet 80 as to be nearer home. pearance of. sherbets and ices by * ae aca + “ms; 4, Mile: tanteapecnret ef fleur . which York program; 9. organ road " New the giove box to w around th have developed a soil fertilizer of | Then she sat down and lock ee pe abae. has been mixed with a Hifttle Gance Dregram. rs ea ‘kid and sued oo h is oat 6G ooked adding whipped cream and stiffly ‘{ ight QR 5 — WHAS, I ‘ — : ‘de gloves when net in cen a : sg oo en : : nt. 192 water. Bring to the botl end emperitte (322m-930ke)} —7 4 - ‘ odo gga -product in| oomage a felt sure that whoere! _ beaten egg white? Use two table- A pair of kiiehen twee zers come || serve. gram: 9%: Phileo hour. oro use will make the gloves last lorger the manufacture eocoa and | was igging would sooner or later. spoonfuls of the ercam and the! in handy to remove pin feathers ‘Copyright. 1928.) wee. Des Moines 4 585-540) —S8-90. than when put away uncovered. come out in their little tunnel. She’ white of one egg. from poultry. a oo hour; 9. chamber RCA hour: 8 10. iannet largely counteracts the ef- erchesira: 11, Philbreick’s ercheswa, ‘Sect of climatic changes on gloves.
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ee = ATURDAY, ie. _ FEBRUARY 18, 1928, BETTER / | By Naney Dorri ag « STORY THUS FAR. “Do you like revues?” asked ’ y _ 28 1 case in the apartment Vance, “I should think they'd be T iam etate Macnet exaciiy ee : _ murdered Margaret Odell more difficult for the principals ‘The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine —A Dash for Freedom URDER Bobby Thatcher—s,y George Storm VAN DINE Avior of tie senson murver case Yj, MRS SEELEY WILL BE WorRRIED / WHENEVER THE ROOM 1S (\ FOR GURE.SHE DOESNT KNOW | UNLOCKED THAT TOUGH ABOUT KID WEIR SO LOOKING BUTLER GETS THE POLICE Wit HAVE BETWEEN ME ANDO THE NOTHING TO GO ON- DOOR — LL WATCH MY : ° CHANCE —— NOT THAT! HE CANT =| GET AWAY ILL ) HANDLE THIS — most popular vegetable in ga ed with a steel chis- than the ordin’ry musical comedy. day when the boyish figure... —§% ay futile battering with a “They are.” Miss La Fosse the mode. Infact, so few recipes a after ed leads Vance to the | 2dopted a professional air. “And | for this excellent tuber are Siven i goker. Skeel did not comnut they’re unsatisfactory. The indi- in present day food pages that the BS ‘the but was hidden in the vidual is lost in them. There’s no bride is hard put to learn anything 7. amas the strangler did bis real scope for one’s talent. They're ss Ss N about potato cookery! breathless, if you know what I mean.” “I should imagine so.” Vance sipped his coffee. “And yet, there were several numbers in the “Scan- dals’ that you could have done charmingly; they seemed particu- larly designed for you. I thought culinary education is by no means menus, but dishes would appear in the Colum wis We promised one bride whose = re 3 i complete that not only woulg . tatoes be mentioned occasionaly a head of cauliflower or new cao. bage, a few sprigs of parsley, ag fresh sponge cake. We will pre- tend that you made the junket last night and have it chilling in the icebox. When the water is on for the potatoes (in the event there are nine in the icebox for the pur. pose) and the cauliflower or cab. bage, read over the recipe for: Potatoes Au Gratin. Two cups diced boiled potatoes, One and one-half cups white sauce, One-half crum bs. Sprinkle of grated cheese. T HE potatoes should be cooled cup buttered bread. Potatoes ag 7 dt Ogysia with or cold for creaming to-advan- | tage. ing as soon as possible that they may be cooled for use. Make the sauce by blending two tablespoons each butter and flour ang adding one and one-half cups of rich milk: when thick, season with one-fourth teaspoon salt and a dash ef paprika. Dice the cooled potatoes and re. heat in the white sauce for five minutes. Butter a baking dish So get the tubers cook. im B have gone 3 turned to Markham. as Yance traces a picture to “ ta Fosse, who informs him © ie was with her the evening Ww the murder, Cleaver also has “yet but Vance shatters this. C3 asks to be allowed to sit her apartment again. . 7 - CHAPTER XXX. K it’s easily understand- b able, don’t y’ know,” remarked vance, with a sympathy I had geen him manifest. “Your - gttitade needs no apology. History gad fable are filled with the same | and the protagonists have always exhibited sentiments ‘mir to yours. Your most fa- otype, of course, was - yt citron-scented isle the fascinatin’ The soft arms of sirens snaking round men’s pecks ever since the red-haired ‘Lith worked her devastatin’ wiles on the impressionable Adam. We're sii sons of that racy old boy.” Spotswoode smiled. “¥ou at least give me an historic und,” he said. Then he “What will | peeome of Miss Odell’s possessions | sher furniture and so forth?” ‘Sepgt, Heath heard from an aunt of hers in Seattle,” Markham told him. “She's On her way to New York, I believe, to take over what | theré is of the estate.” “and everything will be kept in- tect until] then?” “Probably longer, unless some- thing unexpected happens. Any- ‘way, unti} then.” “There are one or two little trin- kets I'd like to keep,”’ Spotswoode confessed, a bit shame-facedly, I thought. ra few more minutes of degyltory talk he rose, and, plead- ing an engagement, bade us good afternoon. “I hope I can keep his name ® clear of the case,” said Markham, when he had gone. “Yes; his situation is not an en- viable One,” concurred Vance. “It’s _@ always sad to be found out. The and pour in the creamed potatoes, * Sprinkle the buttered crumbs over the top and bestrew with ths cheese. Place in qa moderate oven and brown well—ten to 20 min- ‘ utes, depending upon the heat and your idea of a brown crust. : Time the browning of the pota- to dish so that when it is ready to come from the oven the vegetable will be draineé and seasoned with pepper, bytter and salt. The ro- maine is already separated in the salad bow!; over it is laid a slice of pineapple for each person; 4 Spanish onion is sliced over all. The salad is to be dressed at table with oil and vinegar, salt and « dash of cayenne. When all {ts nearly done cut the kidneys in suitable slices for broil- ing or sauteing. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and either brofl un- der a moderate flame or saute in butter five minutes. Kidneys must be cooked a short time or @ Jong long time. We suggest the short time. Remove to a hot platter sprinklé with minced parsley and garnish with lemon wedges. Serve. If a sauce is liked, dredge the satt- ed kidneys with flour the minute they are done, pour over two-thirds cup of boiling water and let cook five minutes. Season and serve immediately. (Copyright, 1928.) , | | Novel Inventions | 4 a motion picture industry to epply flesh-tinted paint to sunlurn actors to restore the norma! hu@. °* e Long glass tubes ag een ay y an e have been invented ‘imgn to contain violin strings with- out bending for protection against ay, | Moisture. © 7 ° Double rimmed spectacle frames have been invented for persons Wh? wear glasses at sports, the outer rims shielding the lenses from breakage. . s ° by men who are required to w? out of doors in stormy weather hes been designed by a Georgia in- “ . | Ventor. . . ~ Nails for attaching metal roofing ‘ol have been invented .with umbrella shaped heads that seal again leakage the holes made by the neils, In the Washing Machine. Too much water in a washing machine causes excessive splashing and often reduces the efficiency of the machine. Observe where the watc-line of the machine is and careful not to overload the ™mé@& chine with clothes. Newest of Screens. The newest and most modern of = jsereens is very tall. The sections are covered with a material fre. sembling heavy turkish towel! and pdinted in wonderfully colors, with an exotic desiga® = We dine early? Moralist would set it down to ret- ribution.” “In this instance chance was certainly on the side of righteous- ness. If he hadn't chosen Monday ‘Right for the Winter Garden, he might now be in the bosom of his family, with nothing more trouble- Mme to bother him than a guilty - Conscience.” |. “It certainly looks that way.” Vance glanced at his watch. “And ® Your mention of the Winter Gar- den reminds me. Do you mind tf | Frivolity beckons me tonight. I’m going to the ‘Scandals.’ ” We both looked at him as though Bihe had taken leave of his senses. “Don't be so horrified, my Mark- Why should I not indulge #2 impulse: . . . And, incidentally, BP lhope to have giad tidings for you lunch-time tomorrow.” (Friday, September 14, noon.) Vance slept late the following day. I had accompanied him to the “Scandals” the night before, utterly at a loss to understand his Mrange desire to attend a type of | _ mment which I knew he ted, At noon he ordered his a pear, and instructed the chauffeur " hy drive to the Belafield Hotel. a © ate about to call again on allurin’ Alys,” he said. “I'd F OMRE Dosies to lay at her shrine, @ PM I fear dear Mannix might ques- a - tea her unduly about them. La Fosse received us with a of crestfallen resentment. The air brush has invaded the oe 7 soy a & damn fool.” f* y fe Vde}) Bee acquaintances, might have known it!” She her head with sneering per- a. ‘I suppose you’y b you’ve come f Otel me a wen the cops found out about 7 out the slightest assistance * you.” Her disdain was al- _— gap gay “Did you bring . myou?. . . A swell guy are!—But it's my own fault 4 = Waited unmoved until she ai ished her contemptuous ti- : : Then he bowed pleasantly. “is tee )6©6hCoknew, I merely “gprs (2 to pay you my respects, ey tell you that the police have 2 in their report of Miss and that ‘yp Was not mentioned in U seemed a little worried 4y on that score, and it oc- bey to me I could set your mind —4¥ at ease,” 4 hb a Sllance of her attitude re- = ‘4g te ay a ex Em, Poy tt > Je hed ea } _ kage A shield for writing tablets use@ Hig, -8t straight? 2. 2 My ie berg’ know what med Louey’d find P blabbing.” ‘in eS are he won't find out, un- ,.. @ Choose to tell him. would out I'd De you be Benerous-and ask me at down a moment?" fe ioe s0 sorry. I’m m.” RS my coffee. Please join She rang for two extra —_ had drunk two cups of % co than half an hour be- I marveled at his en- “ for this’ atrocious hotel as a par spectator of the ’ night,” he remarked negligent, conversational tone. missed ea sere earlier in the SOW it you yourself mate in seeing it?” 60 busy,” she confid- it wee rehearsing for ‘A Pair “od but the production’s tthe poned. Louey couldn't ‘Seal. he wanted.” iy of you doing them, and—d’ ye know ?—the thought rather spoiled my enjoyment of the young lady who appeared in them.” ‘You flatter me, Mr. Vance. But, really, I have a good voice. I’ve studied very hard. And I learned dancing with Professor Markoff.” “Indeed!” (I'm sure Yance had never heard the name beforé, but his exclamation seeméd to imply that he regarded Professor Markoff as one of the world’s most re- nowned ballet-masters.) “Then you certainly should have been starred in the ‘Scandals.’ The young lady I have in mind sang rather indif- ferently, and her dancing was most inadequate. Moreover, she was many degrees your inferior in per- sonality and attractiveness. ... Confess: didn’t you have just a little desire last Monday night to be singing the ‘Chinese Lullaby’ song?” “Oh, I don’t know.” Miss La Fosse carefully considered the sug- gestion. “They kept the lights aw- fully low; and I don’t look so well in cerise. But the costumes were adorable, werent they?” “On you they certainly would have been adorable. ‘ What color are you partial to?” “T love the orchid shades,” she told him enthusiastically; “though I don’t look bad in turquoise blue. But an artist once told me I should always wear white. He wanted to paint my portrait, but the gentle- man I was engaged to then didn't like him.”’ Vance regarded her appraisingly. “fF think your artist friend was right. And, y’ know, the St. Moritz scene in the ‘Scandals’ would have suited you perfectly. The little brunette who sang the snow s0ng, all in white, was delightful; but really, now, she should have had golden hair. Dusky beauties be- long to the southern climes. And she impressed me as lacking the sparkle and vitality of a Swiss re- sort in midwinter. You coyld have supplied those qualities admirably.” “Yes; I’d have liked that better | than the Chinese number, I think. | White fox is my favorite fur, too. | But, even so, in a revue you're on | in one number and off in another, When it's all over, you're forgot- ten.” She sighed unhappily. Vance set down his cup and looked at her with whimsically re- proachful eyes. After a moment he said: “My dear, why did you fib to me about the time Mr. Mannix returned wasn't a bit nice of you.” “What do you mean!” Miss La Fosse exclaimed in frightened in- dignation, drawing herself yp into an attitude of withering hauteur. “You see,” explained Vance, ‘the St. Moritz scene of the ‘Scandals’ doesn’t go on until nearly eleven, and it closes the Dill. So you couldn’t possibly have seen it and also received Mr. Mannix here at half past ten.—Come. What time did he arrive here Monday night - The girl flushed angrily. “You're pretty slick, aren’t you? You shoulda been a cop.... Well, what if I didn’t get home till after the show? Any crime in that? “None whatever,” answered Vance mildly. “Only a little breach of good faith in telling me you came home early.” He bent for- ward earnestly. “I’m not here to make you trouble. On the contr’ ry, I'd like to protect you from any distress or bother. You see, if the police go nosing round, they may run on to you. But if I’m able to give the District Attorney accurate information about certain things connected: with Monday night, there'll be no danger of the police being sent to look for you.” Miss La Fosse’s eyes grew sud- denly hard and her brow crinkled with determination. “Listen! I haven’t got anything to hide, and neither has Louey. But if Louey asks me to say he's somewhere at half past ten, I'm going to say it—see. That's my idea of friendship. Louey had some good reason to ask it, too, or he wouldn’t have done it. “However, since you're so smart, and have accused me of playing unfair, I'm going to tell you that he didn’t get in till after midnight. But if anybody else asks me about it, I'll see ’em in hell before I tell ‘em anything but the half-past-ten story. Get that?” Vance bowed. “I get it; and I like you for gs “But don’t go away with the wrong idea,” she hurried on, her eyes sparkling with fervor. ‘‘Louey may not have got here till after midnight, but if you think he knows anything about Margy’s death, you're crazy. He was through with Margy a year ago. Why, he hardly knew she was on earth. And if any fool cop gets the notion in his head that Louey was mixed up in the affair, I'll alibl him—so help me God!—if it’s the last thing I do in this world.” (TO BE CONTINUED) Smooth Sauces. Never add flour to a hot liquid and expect smooth results. It must always be blended first with cold water or milk and then § stirred slowly into the hot mixture. In this way it will thicken smoothly. to you last Monday night? It) Lf ELLOS Ay NG a RR ence The Nebbs-—2, Sol Hess —The Shadow This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch YOU LOOK DOWNCAST — WHY DOAST YOU DIG OUT OF THIS PLACE ?_GO To SOME BIG PLACE WHERE THE PEOPLE ARE KEPT BUSY ENOUGH TO MIND THEIR OWN BUSINESS OM i COULDNT GO AWAY NOU WHILE This FLAT FOOTED)/ TUL SELIEVE COP 15 TRYING TO OW MKS CRIME ON ME _IT WOULD BE IM IWNOCENT OF THIS ANID /SUT YOUVE l WANT YOu To TRY AND SOT A LOT OF BELIEVE ME. WHAT ARE IM FEELING BAD FOR Yoo Looxiue A fme. FLINT. THERE'S NO 50 6UUM ABOUT |) CHANCE FOR A MAN with THIS MORNING, JHIS PAST INI) A PLACE LIKE miss BLACK? A THIS _ WHEN) YOURE DOWAS MERE THEY ALWANS HELP OTHERS TO Yoo witH A Pusu ! CONIVIAICE TUL TELL You Dumb Dora—sy Chic. Young © pe toe This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch SINCE. YOU METE ROD.DO YOU REMEMBER THAT GUY TOM BDROPOSED TO ME LAST WANDERING AROUND IN\ YOUVE BEEN S suMMER IN THE MOON- I REMEMBER IT WORD FOR WORD AND IVE BEEN DYING TO REPEAT IT, BUT I HAVEN'T HAD THE COURAGE UNTIL NOU SUST BROVGHT IT UP -----D-DORA, LOVE. YOU ---L SUST WANTED To GET A LINE ON’ A PROPOSAL 'N -J| CASE L ASK TOM TO THANKS, ROD ’ THIS 1S LEAP “YEAR , NOU nN KNOW-= Jill ---AND T'LL BE THE MOST MOST WRETCHED SOUL IN THE WORLD it; UNLESS YOu TELL ME YOU'LL BE | MINE. “TO ETERNITY WS \ wit \ willl ay) LZ The Toonerville Trolley—sy Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch “THE VILLAGE HALFWIT TAKES ADVANTAGE OF THE SKIPPERS | SAILING EYESIGHT To REDUCE "THE NUMBER OF MISSILES J THE OLD BOY HURLS AT HIM , eowe THAT HOME MADE HAND CAR .* —_—o _ / SHOULD Do Yéu BELIEVE IN SAY MOT | COMPANIONATE MARRIAGE 2 ITS AN ADVANCED VHHORAL..: “ Dovou KNOW é TING Sou NDS WHAT CONPANIONA MARRIAGE 1 2 WICKED / ne ee Tee eee en Set ne ee ee ~~ a , eee te ‘ Gaiect-ain Sieg AA SEITE Ee a a — " aie et woe “~ 7 PAE ee ‘ : 5 % es ee 4 ; ey mi [Se 3 ‘ : 4 res mt : 8 ee RL ae a By Naka A ee oF aks ha ey EAR dah 2 1 ESE hs Py Parle dh. ; sagt PE CN oa eS eee ts a ES % PI) le Wea ete yet: he tah RO AS ae rd bee a Asm ne Me fee Sy Page P a Re “ye 5 oe} tee! Cl ries ? y Shy 62) as “hi abee 9 Vale aby ohn 4g » Ae 7 % ; _ ¥ ~ |. ‘ ae arte ei 2 : ‘ ‘ : “ ; fe - ‘ Luh nae y ‘ ‘ + rare eee oes ek ne: \é ra eae RAR va SE Bs hans ae a Pe ee ii % iw aN Phyl Bk 6 poate Fes oe bce. see", Re oe : PEG: Bates ee Co re ee eae ree te de Me * AS mae
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rr . Fs e \ “s . Foe PES ‘ Page 9 5 29 . hae ya a pier | “ CO = : * fA : ne COMIC PAGE ey” VW i FEBRUA | P iH ae SATURDAY, Ssss¥ «i : —— an | l FEBRUARY 138, 1928. | xs if "s : ee i ie AGE 16 SEE Tea Te TEEN, SRO — ; ' nn if i | P . This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of ~ hs aa h le Family— rry J. Tuthill —Sympathy TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch = an iM Krazy Kat—.y Herriman The Bung e Lly—By Harry J nes ann 2 ae As fe ANOTHER BIG FAULT IS / well HENRY t THINK TE ie Be | i ‘WHATS | I WISH WE COULD L KNOW POSITIVELY MABEL, T PARK | | THAT YOU'RE ALWAYS eg a WEVE JUST GOT BOTH am ths Son bepre Ly \ GET AWAY FROM HERE THAT THEY DON'T AT A TABLE TALKING ABCUT IMPORTANT } (Woe OFF ON THE THEIR ay BRL | K) \ il eet WITHOUT OFFENDING LIKE THE WAY ‘rOU TO EAT. NOT AMOUNTS OF MONEY- ang WRONG FOOT OF Conte a , 4 eE 7 ~ ILE Ne ee ee TNE: oe rc TO ACT AS IF I | | GEORGE 1S NOTHING TO poms | WITH BOTH OF APPEARS * OnE AND GO TO A HOTEL. TABLE. I SAW =~ WAS TRYING RAVE ABOUT BUT HE THEM, ANDI THE HIGH CE ve EEE ° I KNOW FROM WHAT JOSEPHINE NUDGE TO PASS A DOESN'T BRAG ALL INVENTIONS) || Oo. BLAME PLienaa Te Bee SHE SAYS THAT YOUVE GEORGE LAST EVENING TOUGH THE TIME. J~ ANY ONE THEM FOR GENEROUS a’ Be a SAID OR DONE WHEN YOU LEANED ( EXAMINATION WOULD WEARING A 7 te BEE —. | SOMETHING TO PUT AWAY OVER TO TAKE ON THINK, TO LONG FACE TO ADMIT * a a AA. WR 4 | THEM IN A THE LAST PORKCHOP ETIDUETTE. LISTEN TO VER GINCE COULD 85 1 Da ZAR ASS POX: | BAD HUMOR. ON THE GEORGE, THAT | || OEE RIVED WORSE, aa i | PLATTER. rz THOMAS EDISON | = i 8. i q WAS JUST Hie | é ONE OF f | \ HIS 7 reply ALIASES. ‘ ’ - = — , Ss | — = CS ‘.* 1 a | | = | | \ ii ? —— —____—— —3 !i—_ as PI Mat A ih PS AE pee seeosiemenerngroes ——— = — 2 . a | se rasp os ; This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the ai ra Ella Chadits_o- Bill Conseiman and Charlie Plumb —You Can’t Fool Her TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch e. ie FF ‘ , | i | rarer hd € hi ead HE uA } M INVEST $ ee wt | While Ella's sduesuiog stented feer 3 ul” Thar NASTY LITTLE ya - PLEASE RADIUM MINE— TES ‘fg te it stepfamily is about to boil over - 3) A snip! SHE COULO YUST AS \\ NY pte CASH eg THIS IN YOUR 2 2% eae. TH EASILY HAVE LET US IN ON es 4 * bh De i 4 THIS GOOO THING! BuT NOo— $ ; HE wae TS JUMP UP AND BITE MYSELF ON] & FAMILY TO MAKE A LITTLE “= , i | i » THE FOREHEAD! LISTEN TO THE /! & MONEY! WELL, WE'LL z $ : aa CIRCULAR THAT THIS COMPANY HAS is PUT ONE, WER ON a 4 one SENT OUT: “THE ANNOUNCEMENT SY! Bm fi HER | i $ i BRE MR. ASA KADDS THAT ENGINEERS |) it m wi 5 sa ae S| |) |, eee eco TT 3 sa 4 , Y uth i i ' at ! i i wi / ' : Two young Italians, e 2 . | | Pa ar tages? Yy $ Uf 4 ts of another car at pee Crm ors A . : 4 Maffitt avenues @ buag QP Rh ale \ Y é/ , | ‘e’clock last night. tag if fa f 2 ow ; A sawed-off shotgun and 3m ¥ . | 4 side Be Uy 4 tomatic pistol appear to cag yy j S | used by the attacking party,” WORE | s battered the windows of the ad | 4 “which Thomas Cammarats ef r yearn old, of 816 Wasti st Riyal > me ‘ - @riving. Cammarata and his ¢ C ay q \ PN cee ™ ar “ganion, Gus Mercurio, 19, ie E = be sriceeceeen aoene eee eT : Bia “North fighth ugg Pens ™ to the : a Bobo Baxter— —By Rube Goldberg —He Is Up in the Air in More Ways Than One y Pronsaate Mew ed vid 7 ’ ; ig mee | Pg — ~ 2 {SAN Ree oy 3 - eurlo had only ee Re FooR BoRo! UP : WHAT A ULAXOUT THIS THERE GOES “THE ~~ ZZ : Mo ret AS LONG AS You’Re |. aM ae vr shot, } a Is! THE FLIGHT CF. RECEPTION ComMMITTER 3 WALKING TS CANABA, — “felt hat having five THERE 1000 FEET =« " Hp - ha | I THE AIR WITH | | Be yr i gyre TO GRAB HIM WHEY HE PLL JoIns YOU = MY : anid Mercario's hat bak 2 | 4 A PEARL THIEF | eam Oe reeeeee LANDS-HE'LL BE | Poor eS hs xs v igri ss youl { WHo 1S FoRCcING HISTORICAL “THINGS WELCOMED BY A BAAS, BAXTER. a wounded men Grove § RE ee HIM “To =. THAT THRILLS THE ALL THE eS protraied yg al sia AT BUT crook ~ ied them to City E Ve | Hae — — == “TO CANADA AT “TRE WORLD, ANB LOCK AT [IASTRUHESTS DESPERATE Te es ee thought it Ve Phen) os d | Poust OF A ITANOW. INSTEAD CF BOBO WILL BE Police AND IT FRIG : Sig, —_= to amputate Car aE: Moralizing Maud-—2y Geetier | GUA + FZ LYE, TURNING CUT TO BE WHISTLES gan iE Te: vers eas tan shattered left a adh | f {|} ANSTHER LIDBBERGH. = Pe The first account of the s ' fag i % ; U AMCTHER. - @btained by the police fr Bh | | . ~—> Hes Jest ' two was that they had te ie ; | : >; LIMBURGER: | »girls to the Marquette | HEH? rf AE Bighteenth street and F iid avenue, and had driven i tia | ' their homes in the His | : Kingshighway and St. Lew The “= F : “nue. Later, Mercurio ga’ e B Pia ) > sion of ‘the affair whk ein Tk -t gga — ‘were not mention He fe Pha ! aN ae y and Cammarata had stop vata aw, a= , ~ west side of Euclid a Pa K i> 4 : of Maffitt avenue, that a hod : 1 3 . - Sedan stop near them, : | f | ig eS 7 eZ Man walked t toward their ie t began firing. The police | | itt actnieliinnns uma that at least two men cet) iti | : seca SaMsbee pares i sone poceeeaespeesereeneeermeeee = _ @ar. ; i This Comic Appears in One of the TWO A Bele es the shots which 4 i 1 Matt and Teff—, Bud Fisher —The Good Will Ambassadors Spoof the Prince of Wales Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 2 atiiad et Ge ee ne i i se | Rar — _ Marks of 18 shot, or the co A mr canert Sao geen meee = howe zi ned) |[a sotsesnesenae as lee || [7 EATREE POWER! [Sec] (ie cat coma cue ot Sno shotaan f 1 ‘ - nA | 0 - RI = =e - a 3 ° w Me | bthor cin “a ia aca El | FALLCAY OF E = — BéckerTT (tS A FIGHTER! You ALL EUROPE O45 VERGE == a His ONIONS » ~ blown out. i i e THAT WE'D berate saga AT BUCKINGHAM HORSE s THAT WAS) | K AOU money is Chuan AS oF WAR WITH ONCLE , —— = TNS Tie _ The car which Ca ti a ae a u : > = | Pali: COME TD ENGLAND || PALACE TOANGHT | fos eens THE HORIZONTA AmP Ss SHow *" ing, * Chereei sedan, | ar i , 0 © a oe i Se