St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 20, 1928

Page 1

January Daily Circulation MORE THAN (2.50, 000 all ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Only Evéning Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1928—32 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS | | 4 2 -_ : tT VOL. 80. NO. 160. J ae ae ia° : REPUBLICS {GN TREATIES AT HAVANA CONFERENCE / Panguayan Delegate Ex- pected to Attach His Sig- nature to Pacts Before Adjournment Today. PRINCIPAL U. ISSUES ADOPTED ee Arbitration and Defeat of Demand for Lower Tariff ‘Man Victories for Wash- | Be 0 ‘Delegates. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, Feb. Americ n repr ‘ics gave inary approval this through their delegates ig EU reached in the sixth -Ameri¢an conference. The teins will conclude its session today... The Paraguayan delegate was {-. on'y one absent from the plen- ary session at vhich signatures were affixed, but his absence is not interpreted here as evidence of any objection to the con: rentions, as it is understood Paraguay is in full accord with the agreements concluded, Lisandro Diaz Leon, who is the sole Paraguay delegafe, ‘3 expected to sign later in the day. No Speches or Ceremonial. The ceremony was a simple one; there were no speeches and no ceremonial of :.ay kind. A bexu- tiful leather-bound copy of ‘The Motions~ Agreements and Resolu- _ tions,” wagilaid on the table at the Spot of the dais where Dr. Busta- t spesaifiod | over the meeting. 7 aod aenktire of thre délégates be- ' fore the session opened. ~. All the members of the delega- tions signed the book. It will be necessary, however, that separate copies of the conventions shall be Signed later by the delegations. and this probably will be done to- morrow, The reservations which the vari- . ous countries made ‘o the agree+ f ments were also printed, and each | delegate before signing 20. — Twenty preljm- morning to the were all Jisted. American Reservations. The American reservations tend chiefly to the whole codifica- tion of internationa] law, rious articles in the draft on Martime neutrality, right -asylum and the status of aliens. Argentina made in all 15 reser- ' Yations, Senor Olascoaga, who re- placed Dr. Pueyrredon, affixing his signature as the first delegate. Whén Cubaj the last country on the | Toll call) signed, President Busta- ménte adjolrned the session until the afternoon when farewell cere- monies will take place. The .Pan-American., Union Con- vention Was concluded this morn- | by the signature of the heads of the delegations. This convention provides for re- Wanization of the Pan-American treaties Me batd and its activities in --eneral. Bewas over the preamble of this | Wyention that Honorio Pueyrr-:- : of Argentina came into con- With the United States and a other American republics. In con- _ *Quence he resigned his post, and “the Argentine Government ordered | the delegation to approve and sign r document. ‘ Achievements of Congress. The United States representa- it is stated, consider that Dore Progress Was made at this @thering than at any previous me. The accomplishments of the Mference include: Establishment of the principle Compulsory arbitration for * settlement of inter-American putes, except those pertaining to the Sovereignity and inde- Bcrecence of nations in purely do- - Mestic problems, (This is con- ted the most important ‘res- On adopted at the instiga- of the United States dele- nh). @ A Pan-American Union Con- ' 2 Yention, placing that body on a nent basis and permitting © Members to have special Presentativ ‘es on the governing instead of diplomats reg- ¥Y accredited to Washington. ‘A’treaty on the rights and ogy of neutrals in event of #8 rc . A commercial aviation c a- venti . r on. - » treaty Placing aliens abroad a Same footing as nation- es treaty establishing the right asylum, to which the United tes entered formal reserva- ies wien for ‘xter- Continued on Page 2, Column 4. A Bk" a 7 SENATE COMMITTEE VOTES TO REGISTER LOBBYISTS Makes Favorable Report on Caraway Bill Carrying Fines and Jail Terms for Its Violation. Post-Dispatch Bureah, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Feb... 20.—The reported favorably the Caraway bill requiring lobbyists to register and to make a regular accounting of their financial activities. A lobbyist is defined in the bill as “anyone who shall engage, for hire, to attempt to influence legis- lation or to prevent legislation by the national Congress.” Lobbying is defined as any ef- fort to influence the action, of Con- gress, whether by distributing liter- ature, appearing before the com- mittees of Congress, interviewing members, or by any other means. The bill requires that every lob- byist shall register with the clerk of the House and the secretary of the enate and shall file with them a written authorization of his em- ployment, signed by the person.or organization that he represents. | He is cOmmand«d also to disclose the interest that he himself’may have in the pussage or defeat of | Senate Judiciary Committee today |} legislation, and to tell how much | he receives, both as salary and expense money. It is further stipulated that the lobbyist shall file each month a report of the money he has spent as a lobbyist, including the cost of any entertainment and the names Of the persons entertained. These reports, it is provided, shall be given to the clerk of the House and the secretary of the Senate anfi printed in the Congressional Record. The penalty clause of the bill provides a fine of from $100 to .$1000 and a jail sentence of from one month to a year for violations. State officials seeking to influ- ence action on legislation in which their States have an interest are exempt from the provisions of the bill. CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW; THE TEMPERATU RES. s . 7 OPA e>P ere Pees ¥ 4:30 p. m.); m. 28 sterday’ s high 47 17 m.) mm OD, Cr ~~ Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity:/ Partly cloudy tonight HE POLICE ARE CATALOGUING , carefully | > examined these to ascertain if they | OX- | | By and var- | by of ;ers of the } i Union with respect to its governing | ™ore ! | THE BOONIES. “| and tomorrow ; not much change in the lowest to- night will be about 26 degrees. Missouri: Par*- ly. cloudy tonight and tomorrow} somewhat warm- er in extreme north pertion to- night. ~~ Fitineie: tonight and prob- ably tomorrow; not so cOld in ex- treme porthwest | portion tonight, | and in north portion tomorrow. Sunset 5:44; sunrise (tomorrow) 6:45. feet, a fall of 1.3. _— COLORADO MINERS VOTE TO END |, W. W. STRIKE: By 9 to 1, Workers Decide to Re- turn to Work; Out Since Oct. 18. the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., Feb. 2Q-—lU rged leaders of the Industrial Work- World to end the coal by that organization Oct. 18, last, Colorado miners have voted nine to one to return to work. A vote in 18 of the largest coal camps yesterday showed per cent of the strikers in favor of ending the walkout, the State Ex- ecutive Committee of the reported. Ballots given the miners were accompanied by an : pees al Br re- turn to work by A, S. Embre, I. W. W. leader. * ? “Your strike has brought partia! victory,” the stafément said. “You have not won all the demands, than anything else, you have won organization.” WOMAN COLLAPSES WHEN strike called Husband Carries Her Upstairs, and Robbers Get $962 From Cash Drawer. Mrs. Carrie Fleming, John Fleming, a butcher, a severe heart attack when wife of suffered | his shop at 2601 Montgomery, street this morning. as the robbers ordered Feming to stand together up their hands. her and the cash register and Fleming carried his wife upstairs, He told police she had been subject to heart attacks. Her condition is serious. HEAVY EARTHQUAKE IN ALASKA Shock Lasting Several Seconds KRe- corded at Seward. SEWARD, Alaska, Feb. Heavy earth shocks swayed build- ings here at 10:48 a. m. yesterday. The tremor, which was felt for several seconds, may have been caused by additional snowslides in the mountains, it was thought here, The Alaska railroad expected to resume regular service tomorrew night. Kellogg Says Hello to Sweden. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—The first telephonic communication de- tween Washington and Sweden took place today, when. Secretary Kellogg from his desk in the Sta*te Department exchanged felicitations with the Crown Prince of Sweden 20.— in Stockholm. NO CHANGE:.IN TEMPERATURE 'One of Five Honored by War De- tic Fair fitent from 88 | workers : but | -) HELD UP IN BUTCHER SHOP She collapsed | and hold | °* The holdup men took $962 from | escaped. | | New temperature, | *’ * } A / wi as | Stage of the Mississippi 16.6 | sented | widow of a AWARDS OF DISTINGUISHED FLYING CROSS ANNOUNCED partment Is Late Capt. Gray For Balloon Record. By the Associated Press. Prema Sask Feb, 20.—Award of the Distinguished Flying Cross to five outstanding aviators was announced today by the War De- partment. The men honored and their deeds follow: Capt. John A. Macready, Day- ton, O., and Lieut. Oakley G. Kelly, Portland, Ore., for the first trans- continental nonstop flight from York to San Francisco, May 1923. Lieut. Arthur C. Goebel, Jost Angeles, for his nonstop flight from Oakland, Cal., to. Honolulu, Aug. 16-17, 1927. Lieut. Russell L. .d at Salt Lake City, for his dawn-to-dusk flight, New York to San Francies@, June 23, 1924. Capt. Hawthorne C. Gray, a post- hu:ious award, for his balloon Seott Field, mH. in Maughan, sta- 1927, ) 42,49 0. feet. eee $2951 FUND GIVEN TO WIDOW OF SLAIN PRIVATE WATCHMAN -_— Chief of Police Presents Money to Mrs. Ferdinand Stange; Hus- band Phwarted Holdup. Chief of Police Gerk today pre- Mrs. Ferdinand Stange, private watchman shot and killed in line of duty, with '$2951, the fund collected by the Police Department in recognition of Stange’s adherence to high 'standards of police duty. Of the amount, $2390 was con- tributed by members of the Police Department. It consisted of a time a checking account of $151. Stange was shot Jan. 26 at the .Orthwein Motor Corporation, itune, an ex-convict of Kansas City. Although fatally wounded, he re- (turned Fortune’s fire, -and- beat | him into insensibility with an iron ‘pipe. Fortune is a prisoner at city | hospital. ST, LOUIS FEDERAL RESERVE ‘Increase to 4 Per Cent Leaves Only Cleveland Depository With 314 Per Cent Figure. . the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. — The Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis today increased its rediscount rate from 3% to 4 per cent, leaving only the Cleveland Bank with a 3% per cent rate, the Federal Reserve Board announced. By Travel on Street Cars. The new 25-cent, the Public Service Co. were is- sued ‘yesterday for cessive Sunday. The demand increased each Sunday, starting /with> about 20,000 sales at first and totaling approximately 32,000 yesterday. Among chief objectives of rid- ers on passes yesterday were Shaw’s Garden, the Forest Park Zoo and the City Art Museum. Day after ,tomorrow, Washington's birthday, a legal holiday, will be the first Week day on which the passes will be offered. LABORATORY RABBITS KILLED Prowler Makes Two Visits to Dr. R. B. H. Gradwohl’s Pen. Dr. R. B. H. Gradwoht reported to police that 2° rabbits he kept for experimental purposes in his lab- oratories at %5t4 Lucas avenue were killed by someoné who broke into the hutch in the rear yard early Friday and again yesterday morning. A Negro watchman told Dr. Gradwohl he was aroused on both eccasions and saw a man accom- panied by two dogs run from the yard, The rabbits, Dr. Gradwohl said, apparently had been killed by being struck on the head. 7 TWO YOUNG MEN ADMIT ROBBERY CFT FIVE YEARS ‘George Ottofy and Lucian Barton, Both 20, Sen- tenced to Boonville Upon Pleading Guilty. ‘THEY HELD UP FILLING STATION | Judge Expresses Amaze- ment That the Prisoners, Both of Good Family, Should Turn to Crime. George Ottofy and Lucian Bar- ton, 20-year-old sons of two West End physicians, pleaded guilty to first-degree robbery charges today before’ Circuit Judge Rosskopf and were sentenced to five years Boonville Reformatory. Originally they were sentenced to the State Penitentiary at Jeffer- son City, but Rosskopt commuted the terms to the Boon- | ville institution, in consideratipn of their youth and_previous good rec- ords. Under the prevailing systein at Boonville, they minimum of eight months before being eligible for parole. Changed Previous Plea. When the defendants Judge brought into court this morning, | their counsel announced they want- guilty. ed to withdraw pleas of not guilty, last April, and to plead he fathers of the defend- ants were in court but took no part in the proceedings. Addressing two youths who § stood Judge Rosskopf said: entered before him. : savings deposit of $2800 and | 3016 | Locust street, when he interrupted | a holdup of the place by Jack For- | BANK’S RE-DISCOUNT RATE UP | two | 32,000 BUY 25-CENT PASSES | young men held up her husband in| poy Sunday Shows Increase in| all-day passes | the sixth suc- | has “lt ha¥e made an investigation of | reaching a record height od bee case and have been assured | you boys have nothing -else one lexcept the sade! gi things you did | 000 pieces to deliver in Chicago—| thur C. Brown of Grand Rapids, | w hen charged with this crime. “IT am at a loss to understand | how boys like you did what you) did. pw. | who | vironment could understand how boys) didn’t have the proper. en- could do these things, |; but not boys with your surround- | ings. “IT hope by the time ou ‘Out of the reformatory you will have had an example that will ‘make godd and useful citizens ‘you in the future.” Unmoved by Sentence. Judge Rosskopf then called ithe d their ages 20 we comey "or efendants to give Ottofy said | last Nov. 13, and Barton said he 'was 20 on Sept. 6. They received their sentences without apparent emotion, he was ears old Cism because of of prisoner in the Boonville 'formatory. With this in mind, the Circuit Judges last week had L. Melick, their parole officer, to Supt. C.~f. Harrison of the formatory for information. the early release Har- onies were eligible for release after serving seven-twelfths of their terms, provided their behavior at the reformatory was good, and that spacial paroles were granted to inmates after eight months, provided their records were good and special paroles were recommended by the trial Judge. Lucian Barton is the son of Dr. Harry R. Barton, 5194 Maple ave- nue, and George Ottofy is the son of Dr. L. M. Ottofy, 5228 Vernon avenue. They had been chums at Soldan High School. Held Up Filling Stations. Barton and Ottofy were arrest- ed in a West End restaurant, | 22, 1927, and readily confessed three filling station holdups in which they obtained $212, dnd a fourth attempt at a holdup which failed. They told police that, while loafing on a street corner; they discussed crime and decided they could “get aw ay with a few hold- ups.”’ Accordingly, using an automo- bile owned by Ottofy’s sister, which they borrowed, they held up the attendant in a filling station at Kingshighway and McPherson avenue, on Jan. 7, 1927, taking $80 and making a “perfect get- away. They robbed a filling sta- tion at 5174 Delmar _ boulevard, Jan. 16, taking $50. Several days later they attempted to rob a fill- ing station at 1923 North Kings- highway, but fled emptyhanded when a customer drove up. Then they returncd to the scene of their firat holdup, taking $82. The at- tendant recognized them and’sup- plied police with so accurate a de- scription that they were arrested. The youths, who have been at liberty unger $10,000 bond, each implicated \two other youths, one of whom subsequently presented an alibi and escaped prosecution. The other youth was turned over to the juvenile authorities, = -_ Jan. ’ nt | must serve 4&'! were | well-dressed | of There has been considerable criti- | Re- | E. | write | re- | tison replied that those guilty of fel- | sometimes | ABOUT TWO TONS FOR LINDBERGH ‘Flyer Returns to Old Duties on St. Louis-to-Chicago Plane Route for Two. Days. THIS CITY TO SEND | 180,000 LETTERS Six Airplanes Will Be Used to Carry Record Pound- age — To Stop at Spring- field and Peoria. Iresh flying history, from the most brilliant conquests in aeronautical Col. Charles A. Lindbergh today returned, for two days, to his old*job as a pilot on the St. Louis-Chicago airway—a task he conceived as his best contribution |toward advertising and cramati- ing the air mail. The public response to his ap- peal for more business for the flying postal service already has brought enough mail to the three collection stations on his route this afternoon—St. Louis, Springfield and Peoria—to make certain that all previous records for poundage in air mail shipments will be shattered. At master Michener’ estimated a minimum of 150,000 pieces would ibe on hand when Lindbergh gets j}the signal to take off from Lam- ; bert-St. Louis Field at 4:15 p. m. today. | 50,000 Pieces at Springfield. | At Springfield, 590,000, pieces have been sorted and considerably | more is expected. The Peoria ay- | thorities have 15,000 letters ready and estimate a 20,000 tota, so that’ if all the estimates are fulfilled, Lindbergh will have at least 220,- i ' ' roughly two tons byw eight. Most of the envelopes carried ‘on the flight will be treasured by their recipients as souvenirs of the two-day ‘return of the great flyer to his old service. <A special can- ‘cellation stamp—a horseshoe with | 'the words | the Air Mail’—will be placed on| | | every piece of mail sent out of the | flying field today, so that the en- | velopes and wrappers will have ay distinctive character. Six planes will be used i shipment. To assure | howeve r, that every piece of mail | has been carried by Lindbergh, he | will take three planes aloft at the | flying field, with their full loads, before they are turned over to their regular pilots. He planes at Springfield and Peoria, | also, so that by the time the fly- ing squadron reaches Chicago to- ‘night, every plane will have had Lindbergh at the stick at some ‘time during the afternoon. To Dédicate New Plane. Just before the hopoff, Lind- bergh and Assistant Postmaster |General Glover, who. is especially for the event, will ded- (icate a new | Travel-Air plane, the first of a set of new equipment to be installed 'on the mail route by the Robert- son Aircraft Corporation. The other planes in the flight will be three Douglas mail ships, a Ryan brougham and a DH-4., Lindbergh’s passenger on the trip will be Frank H. Robertson, president of the Robertson craft Corporation. Harry H. Per- kins, secretary-treasurer, will ride with Philip R. Love of the Fair- child Airplane Manufacturing Co., a former flying mate of Lindbergh on the mail route. The other pilots will be Thomas P. Nelson, Chica- go-Cleveland route flyer, who for- merly worked with Love and Lind- bergh, and the regular route 268 lots, “Bud” Gurney, E. L. Sloniger and Leslic Smith. The mail planes had their final| tuning yesterday while a crowd for the patrons, which ‘shifted in numbers from a’ few hundred to 4000 or 5000 wan-'! dered about the hangars, watching the planes in the air, inspecting Lindbergh's “Spirit of St. Louis’ and wondering when the Colonel would appear. He came to the field at 4 p. m. but the srowd follow*d him go closely that finally he was forced to give up his plan to fly the new Travel-Air, and left the field. Official Reception in Chicafo to Last Five Minutes, By 1€» Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 20.—When Col Lindbergh lands in Chicago to- night with his comrades of the air mail route which he last flew from St. Louis a little more than a year ago, he will be “Col. Lindbergh” about five minutes, and thereafter will be just plain “Slim.” A recep- tion committee will greet him at the municipal airport, and there the official program will end. His former comrades would not Continued, on Page 2, Colamn 3. UF AIR MAIL READY 'SUPPOSED TOOTH HEBER NA ae ee —_———~—— = —— OF PREHISTORIC MAN ONLY A WILD PIG'S| | About Which Evolution Con- Molar Found in Niltiishin:| troversy Raged, Identified. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—A much- patched tooth, once hailed by the American Museum of Natural His- tory as proof. that a forerunner of man lived in Nebraska, has now been identified by the museum as the molar of an extinct species ot} wild pig. meuseum after discovery of sev- eral similar teeth in the same lo- cality in association with the re-| peccary. The tooth was found in a river bed in 1922 by Harold J. Cook, a Nebraska geologist. It was sub- jected to every test known, the Feb. | and “every suggestion made by scientific skeptics was weighed and found wanting.’’ The tooth often was cited to William Jennings Bryan in the evolution controversy because it came from his home State. The tooth’ was known as the hesperopithecus haroldcookii, the latter name in honor of the geolo- gist who found it. The molar closely resembled that of a known tooth of pitcecanthropus, the Java 2:30 this afternoon 125,000 | pieces ‘of mail had been sorted at | magazine the main postoffice here and Post- | about it, that | i arsenal of ammunition for the evo- ape man. Scores of learned and popular articles were written sermons were preached about the tooth and it was an lutionists in their war with the fundamentalists of the churches. GRAND JURY’S RIGHTS TO SEE will change | here | Whirlwind-motored | Air- \e FURNITURE RECORDS UPHELD Rules Against Supreme Court By the Astociated » Press. | WASHINGTON, ‘Feb. | Supreme Court held today that Ar- 20.—The Mich., should have produced. the books of the National Alliance of Furniture Manufacturers, of Which he is secretary, before a Chicago The retraction has been made by | s Prof. William K. Gregory of ane | : mains of a prosthennope or extinct | : 1925, bulletin of the museum said, | SENTENCED FOR BEER CONSPIRACY | Peet ae * “stem TARPS tas ace FE —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer HEBER NATIONS, UNEMPLOYMENT N NEW YORK I WORST SINCE 1921 Gov. Smith Urges Officials of State Departments to Speed Up Building and Road Work. | By Leased Wire From the New York Burean of the Post-Dispatch. ALBANY, N. ¥., Feb.¢20.—New York State is confronted with an “extensive. amount of. unemploy- ment,” and “serious distress.” Con- ditions are worse than at any time grand jury investigating ant'trust charges. In a decision likely to influence “Lindbergh Again Flies| stand jury proceedings in many fu- ture cases, the Court held that Brown was not within his rights |in refusing the information. Sen- ‘tence of 30 days was imposed in a 'lower court for contempt. The alliance is a voluntary trade |assdeiation comprising in its mem- bership many of the leading fur- manufacturing companies. oe a | niture 30 MICROPHONES TAKEN FROM | CHICAGO AMUSEMENT PLACES Some of Radio Staticis Comply With Union Ultimatum Ke- garding Broadcasting. By the Aseoéiated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 20.—The musi- cians’ ultimatum to radio broad- casting stations against the use of remote control programs except un- der conditions set by the union has resulted in the removal of 30 mi- |crophones from as many Chicago cabarets, dining rooms and thea- ters. A few stations have complied with the Chicago Federation of Mu- sicians’ demands that a fixed num- ber of staff musicians be employed by stations desiring to broadcast “y remote control, but many others have substituted studio programs. Chain programs hate flot been af- fected, although- James Petrillo, president of the umnidn,: indicated that this might be the next union “a - $7. LOUIS-NEW YORK TRAIN | DERAILED NEAR SHELBYVILLE Knickerbocker Special of the Big Four Blocks Traffic Three Hours: No One Hurt. the Associated Press »Y SHELBYV ILLE, Til, Feb. 20.— | ‘Train No. 18, the Knickerbocker Special, one of the Big Four Rail- road's fast passenger trains he- tween St. Louis and New York, was derailed a mile west of the Moulton Tower, near here, yester- day. Three Pullmans, the dining car and a day coach left the rails. No one Was injured. Traffic was blocked for more than three hours because of the accident. Failure of an automatic switch was blamed for the derail- ment JURY TO TRY HICKMAN CHOSEN: HAS SIX MEN AND SIX WOMEN Youth Condemnei t to Death for Killing Girl, Now on Trial for Murder of Druggist. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 20.-— A jury of dix women and six men was chosen teday for the trial of Welby Hunt and William Edwacd Hickman, accused of the murder of C. Ivy Thoms, Rosehall drug- gist. Hickman is under de&th sen- tence fo rthe kidnaping and mur- der of Marian Parker, 12-year-old schoolgirl. since 1921. This is the finding of Industrial Commissioner James A. Hamilton, whose report on his investigation of unemployment, undertaken Feb. 5 at the request of Gov. Smith, was made public today. Prompt action has been taken by the Governor to meet the situ- ation. He has transmitted to the mayers of all New York State cities and to the chairmen of all boards of county supervisors copies of the document, together with letters suggesting the speeding up of pub- lic works to provide more jobs, Orders to hasten the state build- ing and construction projects with the same end in view were given by Gov. Smith to members of his cabinet at aameeting last Thursday, when Commissioner Hamilton's re- port was discussed. In presenting his findings the ifdustrial commissioner does lit- tle in the way of generalization. His conclusions are based on re- ports from about 20 different up- state cities and towns and on a general survey of New York City made with the help of relief agencies and private and public job-finding institutions. tion there were available the reg- ular factory reports of the Labor Department. Building Workers Idle. Some of the findings were: That in factories with 600,000 workers, which make reports to the Labor Department, the general level of employment has declined since the spring of 1926 and that the index for January, 1928, was below that of the same month In 1921. That the building permits indl- cate a falling off of 13 per cent in the building trades. That reports from qualified or- ganizations show that in New York City, “unemployment is serious; that it has grown worse in recent months and that no outlook for the better is discernible.” Many Negroes Out of Work. That a serious unemployment situatioh exists among the Negro population. In Buffalo the reports were that from 35,000 to 40,000 persons were out of work. About 10,000 were found unemployed in Reches- ter; from 6000 to 7000 In Syracuse. The State Employment Bureau at Albany disclosed a decrease of employment, of 4 per cent since January, 1927. The findings and the consequent action of Gov. Smith are regarded as having considerable political significance... The political spokes- men for the Governor are certain to contrast the conclusion with the claims made on behalf of the Coolidge administration that it has inducted the country into notable prosperity. Gov. Smith further- more appears to have been the first Governor to and attempt to deal with ' In addi-' R NATIONS SENTENCED - TO.18 MONTHS, FINED $2000 [PENALTY IMPOSED FOR HIS PART I BEER CONSPIRACY He Was Found Guilty of Protecting Griesedieck Brewery in Manufacture and Sale of Liquor. HE WILL APPEAL; BOND SET AT $10,000 ee nl Former Labor Commission- er Convicted for Second Time Said to Have Re- ceived $6000 in Bribes. After his lawyer had argued con- tinuously for two hours and 20 minutes in a futile effort to obtain | & new trial, Heber Nations, formier State Labor Commissioner, was sentenced today by Federal Judxo Davis to serve 18 months in Leav- enworth prison and to pay a fine of $2000 for conspiracy to Violate the Volstead act, tions, former chief Federal Prohi- bition Agent here, was convicted “+ a jury last Jan. 27, férF the second time, of conspiring to Protect the er sentence was ! lawyer, Patrick HH: ‘Cuillen, = ithe maximum penalty wbawtaca is two years in prison, or a fine up to $10,000, or both: Judge Davis’. sentence was the same as thit fixed at the first trial by Federal Judge Faris, in 1925, but the fine was reduced $1333. The unusual amount of the fine assesséd by Judge Faris was figured as 6ne- third of the $10;000 paid for pro- tection, of which, it was’ testified, Nations received two-thirds, The Circuit Court of A. -eals revetaed the first conviction, because Ju Faris refused to disqualify himself, on Nations’ allegation of prejrdice, Long Argument by Defense, Cullen’s fight in support of his motion for a new trial was one of: the longest arguments ever héard ni Federal Court here. After he had finished United States Attor- ney Breuer and Special .Assistant Attorney-General Dyott togk 25 minutes each in reply. . © Judge Davis then decided the question in two word: “Motion overruled,” and proceeded to. pro- nounce sentence, - In his argument Cullen contend- ed, first of all, that the. defense should be allowed a. ‘chance to prove its statement,. incorpofated in its motion, that: William ett, a prohibition agent and ap fm-~ portant Government witness, Wad offered falsé testimony. - § Duckett, it will be recalled, tés- tified that on the day before the beer graft was exposed in Febru- “a de vs Gus Nations overheard a ephone con tion at Kansas City at which he; Duckett, was or- dered to go to Bt. Louis to help raid the brewery The lication given to the jury by testi- mony was that Gus Nations decid - ed he would better raid the place ahead of the general prohibition agents who were then investigating charges of. graft. As a waitin fact Nations did leave Kansag City that night and on tle following day swooped down on the brewery as the general agents were prepar- ing to raid it. Prosecution Wins Its Point, On this point, however, the Govy- ernment today contended that the {trial was the proper place to im- poach Duckett’s testimony, if could be impeached at all. Again, Cullen Satelit i dictment was ‘pre , time of the camepibaier Charlies Prather, Heber — and chief Go “ness, was State Food and Comnutniaae Cullen © their State positions were e situation. | is <a D es ee es ee Nations, brother of Gus 0, Na< Griesedieck Brewery in the matus: facture and sale of rept. beer, Aft. idea. : hotice of an appeal, : Judge Daviy See ee ee eee ee a ee ee pe <agppi AE Oe as mp PEs wm i ee - a ee See eae a ee ee mr tn =e Per, ewer Nee» - pve we tier ee w- rs me — Ee A tg GARY | CLE LO ARE NE IR A TE AERO NL CLS AOI A LOCI OTE a OO SPELT Ae ORs a teach) ia een Aiea hen 8 ant bh it cane thn eh eatin oat oie a LG ONL NENG LOGOS LIS POLIT POPE PN SRR Fe! URE en ee ge tom Ww. - an ° . we . — — . amnquenne ° _— om * ore — “ owe ‘ o = 4 : ' : ‘ rv - ee .

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PAGE 2 UTILITIES SAVE. MILLIONS ON FUEL FOR ELECTRICITY Produce More Kilowatt- Hours With Big Reduc- tion in Coal Consumed, Federal Report Discloses. DUE TO IMPROVED _ PLANT DESIGNS Estimated Saving Last Year $12,000,000 — Figures: Support Walsh’s Plea for Inquiry. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Vivid evidence in support of Senator Walsh’s contention that electric light and power rates need 4 pub- lic re-examination is found in a set of .igures issued today by the Geological Survey in the Depart- ment of the- Interior, The figures show that, owing to improvements in plant design and operation during the last few years, there has been a marked reduc- tion in the amount of coal required to produce a given amount of elec- tricity. “The operators of public utility power plant,” says the survey, “performed the remarkable feat of generating about 2,.500,000,000 more wilowatt hours of electricity by the use of fuel in 1927 than in 1926, by the consumption of about 150,000 tons of fuel less than was used in 1926. Decrease in 8 Years. “Mrom 1919 to 1927, the average quantity of coal required to pro- duce a kilowatt hour of electricity bas decreased from about 3.2 to about 1.8 pounds. This is a not- able performance. “The reduction in the average fue) rate from 1926 to 1927 was about 0112 pound, or about 2 ounces per kilowatt hour generat- ed. With coal costing $4 a ton, it would require the savings on the generation of about 4000 kilo- watt hours of ‘electricity to amount to $1 in fuel. “The total consumption of elec- tricity by 10°average domestic con- sumers in 1927 about equaled 4000 kilowatt hours. The apparently insignificant saving of 0.12 pound of coa] per. Kilowatt boyr amount- ed to about 3,000,000 tons of coal for the year, or at $4 a ton, $12,- 000,000.” : Estimates on Production. The report estimates the total production of electricity by ‘public utility power plants in the United) States at 79,724.000 kilowatt hours in 1927, or an increase of $8 per cent above the output for 1926. Of this quantity, 37 per cent was produced by the use of water pow- er, an inerease of 1.6 per cent above the proportion for 1926. In kilowatt hours,’the electricity produced by the use of fuel in- creased about 6% per cent and the electricity produced by water pow- er increased about 138 per cent. It would have required about 27,000,- 000 tons of coal to generate the electricity that was produced by water power. NORRIS FOR UTILITY RATE INVESTIGATION he Associat: WASHINGTON. “Feb. 20,—Fol- lowing the adoption by the Sen- ate of the resolution directing the Federal Trade Commission to in- vestigate the financia) structure of public ‘utility power companies, Chairman Norris of the Senate Judiciary Committee has urged the commission to inquire also in- to rates charged the public. In a letter to the commission Norris forwarded a pamphlet, “What Price Electricity for Our Homes,”’ written by Morris Liewe!- lyn Cooke, Philadelphia engineer, and declared: “I respectfully submit that the rates and facts here presented, most of which come from the sworn reports and records of the electric light and power companies themselves, require your imme- diate and thorough investigation. The vicious circle of high and discriminatory rates coupled with restricted use must be broken.” Under circumstances outlined in the pamphlet, Senator Norris said, “Fair rates for small consumers through regulation is out of the question unless our (state) com- missions are supported by an in- quiry at hands such as yours." In the pamphlet, an open letter to the electrical industry, Cooke declared “Any price paid for do- mestic service above 5 cents per kilowatt hour must be justified by some special consideration which does not affect 95 per cent of the current used on this clags of serv- ice.” A Government-owned power system is the only hope of the con- suming public fer’ cheap electrici- ty, George L. Record, president of he Anti-Monopoly League, declared in a statement meee here yester- Foreign / Air Mail Bill Passes. By the Associated Press. Ww ING Feb. 20.—The uthority to the to contract for of air mail to and insular pos- mB of the United States was GETS $8, 000,000 AWARD ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ eee | Wide World Photo. GEORGE D. HASKELL. NE of the heaviest judgments QD ever given an individual was recommended by the jury in the Federal Court in Newark, N. J., last week, ~ hen Haskell, president of the Bausch Machine and Too} Co., received a $8,000,000 award against the estate of the late James B. Duke, tobacco megnate. Haskell alleged that Duke formed an a- liance with the Aluminum Corpor- ation of America in breach of his agreement with Hasxell. LEAPS FROM TRAIN GOING 60 MILES AN HOUR; SLIGHTLY HURT War Veteran's Health Impaired by Loss of Blood He Gave to Save His Brother. Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Fred Van Wetering, 35 years old, a war veteran, stood up on his feet on the Pennsylvania Railroad’s east- bound Broadway Limited Saturday as the fast train from Chicago sped at 60 miles an hour between Rahway and Linden, N. J., and leaped through a heavy glass win- dow pane. The train did not stop. Fifteen minutes later a track walker found him in a snowpile and took him to a hospital. Today, with only a wrenched ankle and cuts, on the face and hands, he was back in his home at Hacken- sack, N. J, The ‘father, Johan, a jeweler, said Van Wetering had been in failing health since ne gaWe sevcral pints of blood to his brother, James, last year. The brother recovered. Van Wetering said he did not remember having boarded the train in Chicago and could give no reason for his leap. HEAD OF AMERICAN LEGION _ FAVORS COOLIDGE NAVY PLAN [Edward EK. Spafford Tells House Committee It Should Not Be Concerned Over Protests, WASHINGTON, Feb. ward [. Spafford, commandcr of | the American Legion, today added | his name to those who favor the administration’s new warship con- struction program. He told the House Naval Com- mittee it should not be concerned Over the protests against the oe Bi é.merican Legion posts of the facts as he saw let those posts “wire their views to you.” Spafford said he appeared vol- untarily to answer opposition be- ing raised to the program by Fred- erick J, Libby of the National C-uncil for Prevention of War, whom he described as “an arch slacker.” The American Legion head con- tended that persons advocating abolition of the submarine were proposing action that would taka away one of the most effective weapons of the United States and materially aid the nation with the biggest merchant fleet. NEW EXAMINATIONS ORDERED FOR PROHIBITION SERVICE Failures in First Tests Heavy; Ap- ‘pointees to Serve Temporarily Authorized. the Agsoctated Presa WASHINGTON, Feb, 20. — New examinations will be required in all prohibition districts except two or three before a full prohibition personnel can be obtained under the Civil Service Commission's re- quirements, The failures in the Civil Service examinations have been extremely heavy, Prohibition Commissioner Doran said today, and until new examinations are completed, the Civil Service Commission has agreed to permit temporary ap- pointments. Examinations for an additional list of eligibles will be held at one teme for all the districts. Some of the best men in the service have failed to pass the tests, but as many of the old men as possible will be retained until the new examinations are held. Fifty Civil Service men are now scattered over the country conducting oral and c: acter examinations of those who pass the mental testa. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded Dee it, ere PULITZER them a. 1 and write By Published Dally br The Pulitzer a5 pitins Co. fth Bow MEMBER OF Tut a VATE Denes and AUDIT. BUREAU OF Gluatte Pi. Associated \ts Soha to e use for republication ef all news dispetches ~ need te = or hot bp ted in this Seouie ans ~ 5 republication of special dis- patches herein are algo reserve Rates by Mail, sear Su ption rea td end Sundey, one ‘8 egies or ot-of- _ Bp on pentior ty Daily on! at J. we sean last at the Postoffice at m&. | antitrust MARKET CO-OPERATIVE HELD CONSTITUTIONAL U. S. Supreme Court Decision Sustains Burley Tobacco Growers of Kentucky. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. Bingham co-operating market of Kentucky was declared valid and constitutional today by the Supreme Court. The decision was a victory for the Burley Tobacco Growers’ Co- operative Marketing Association of Kentucky, which operates under the law. There are similar laws in 2 other states. The law was at- tacked by the Liberty Warehouse Co., operating warehouses at Mays- ville, Ky., for the sale of tobacco from Missouri, West Virginia and Ohio. Co-operative marketing among farmers, which has been growing in recent years, was in effect sus- tained by the decision. Under the Kentucky law, mem- bers of co-operatives are required to sell their products through the association. One member of the Burley Association put his tobacco on sale with the Liberty company and was successfully prosecuted in the State courts. The Bingham act was attacked particularly as a violation of the laws and a “restraint upon interstate commerce. It was argued by the warehouse company that members of the association had been active competitors in the open market before the enactment of the Bingham law, and it was 20. — The | ‘contended that their organization proposed to market their output to manufacturers throughout’ the United States at prices fixed by the association, by setting up an illegal monopoly, poo! and trust. Combatting this, the association denied it was a conspiracy or com- bination in restraint of trade and insisted that unless the section of the law preventing outsiders from inducing members to break their contracts was sustained, acts of violence would follow in the to- bacco region of Kentucky. “The opinion generally accepted, and upon reasonable grounds, we think, is that the co-operative marketing statutes promote the common interest,” Justiee Mc- Reynolds declared in delivering the opinion, “Viewing all the circumstances, | it js impossible for us to say that the Legislature of Kentucky could not treat marketing contracts be- tween the association and its mem- bers as of a separate class, provide against probable interference there- with and to that extent limit the some time action of warehouse | POLICEMAN’S SON ARRESTED 20. ad Lp ae ' | geant, pro- | and said he would sené¢ nd to! summoned a statement ! matter or duly i" Le. | men.” IN ROW WITH SALOONKEEPER _Evwet From Revolver Breaks Win- dow of Drug Store Across. Strect. Thomas Sheller Jr., whose father distinguished himself as a detec.- tive but now is a uniformed ser- dared a saloonkeeper. to Police “put him out” last night. to the saloon, 2826 North Vandeventer avenue, saw Sheller running across the street, his head bruised, and the saloon- keeper, Benjamin Bryant, 23 years old, chasing him with a revolver, Both were arrested. Bryant told police that Sheller, who is 28 and resides at 1379 Rurd avenue, had drawn ‘a knife when he made the dare and that Bryant had struck him. on the head with the revolver, which went off. The bullet went throygh the saloon wall and broke a show window across the street, in a drug store, 3901 St. Louis ave- nue. HAWES BILL ON PRISON GOODS FAVOTED BY SENATE GROUP Commerce Body Adds Provision to Make Measure Effective in ty a By the Avrociate "Veb. 20.—The WASHINGTON” Hawes bill to regulate interstatc commerce in prison-made goods was approved today by the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee with a provision that it shal) not take effect until two years after its passage. y The measure would prohibit the shipment of convict-made goods into the 18 states whith have laws MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1928 20 Republics Sign Treaties at Havana Continued From Page One. national co-operation for the suppression and prevention of revolutions in each other’s ter- ritories., Adoption of a Pan-American sanitary code. act | as permissible some discrimination | intended to encourage agriculture. | ; | Madras. prohibiting the sale of such goods, unless they are labeled as such. House Passes Butler Bill. WASHINGTON, Feb. expense of the Government was passed today by the House. TON AND A HALF OF AIR MAIL READY FOR LINDBERGH Continued From Page One. disclose all their plans today, but they expect to give him a “dinner” at the old hot dog stand near the ffeld where he and his mates used to repair on landing, for hambur- ger sandwiches. “And don’t forget the piccalilli,” Lindbergh used . ,to shout at the hot dog man, w ho cofifidently ex pects to hear the same shout to- night, unless Slim's taste has been changed by eating with kings and queens.” Out in Maywobd & weman who. | runs a rooming Rouse has fixed up | the front room. It is the room Lindbergh used to oceipy when he flew the alr mail. . She thinks per- haps he willbe out tonight.te know if she can t kim up.” 20.—The Butler bill to enable the mothers | and widows of soldiers, sailors and | marines buried in European ceme- teries to visit the graves at the, Plans for an inter-American automvobile highway eventually ext . ing from Canada to Pat- agonia. A convention on maritime neu- trality, the United States enter- ing a reservatic., to the cause forvidding the arming of mer- chantmen for defense in time of war, A code of private international law dealing wit the judi ial status of persons, marriage and divorce. Th United States de- clined to participate on consti- tutional grounds. Victory for U. & Events at Saturday’s plenary session brought American diplom- acy at this conference to its climax and provided the most dramatic scene ever witnessed dn a Pan- American conference. Arising to face a hostile majority, Charles FE. Hughes, leader of the American delegation, shattered insinuations and denunciations of American im- perialistic purposes by talking hard realities to his critics. When he had finished virtually all opposition had been swept away in a flood of applause that rocked the confer- ence hall ; Thus, one of two major political issues which kept the conference in a state of uncertainty for more than a month and which provided ground for a mass attack upon the United States’ Latin-American policies has been cleared up. The United States also led the winning side in the tariff struggle, the other great political question which appeared for a time a seri- ous threat to the tranquility of the conference. All delegations ex- cept Argentine soon rallied to the American standard and acting as spokesman, Hughes denounced the categorical demands of Honoriv Pueyrredon, head of the Argentine delegation, that Pan-Americanism should tend to restrict and contro! the imposition of excessive tariffs and other obstacles to the free flow of commerce in inter-American trade. The United States delegation re- arbitration as ,) rhaps the brigut- est achievement o. the parley. A conference must be called within a year in Washington to discuss minimum exceptions and draw up ®& Pan-American convention for arbitration. : The United States delegates ex- pect this agreement to be well cou- si. red, as it lacks the disadvant- ages of hasty conclusion and fragmentary statements, They declared the aviafion -on- vention also was an outstanding achievement, guaranteeing the possibility ef efficient commercial aviation in the hemisphere. The unanimous agreement of the conference in forbidding t'e Pan- American Un'on to engage in po- litical activities app-ars to the United States mission to have saved the union from di ‘..tegration. Delegates said that if any open- ing had been left for the governing |'board to take up political subjects, the proceedings at the Congress probably would have been turned to justify presentation to the union of tariff questions and interven- tion. The work of the committee on Public International Law, . which agreed upon many eonventions, was praised by the United States dele- gation. Members think the treaties which have been drafted stand a much better chance of ratification than most treaties adopted at pre- vious congresses. This is due to the fact that for the first time all American repub- lics participated and also because the treaties deal with problems re- garding which there is substantial international agreement as to pro- cedure. The question which gave rise to much discussion in the conference and in regard to which ‘no con- clusions were reached, such as the right of intervention, were the very subjects, it is asserted by delegates, which are regulated by principles which not all countries are willing to accept. After a short recess for lunch the plenary session of today will end this afternoon. Dr. Antonio Sanchez de Bustamente, Cuba, as chairman of the Congress, will then bid the delegates farewell: Dr. Jacobo Varela, Uruguayan Minister tO Washington, will reply. He was chosen to do this since the next congress will be held in Monte- gards the resolution on compulsory video, Uruguay. “This court has recognized = BRITAIN DEPOSES MAHARAJAH Takes Title and Most. of Income From Gurcharan Singh. By the Associated Press SEW DELHI, India, Feb. 20.— Official announcement is made that the Government has deprived Ma- harajah Curcharan Sicgh of his title and privileges and reduced his the State of Nabha to 10,000 rupees repeated disloyalty. income from from 25,000 $3500) for The Maharajah has been ordered to | reside henceforth at Kodaikanal, in | the former | Tikka Sahib, ruler’s minor son, will be installed in place of his father as Maharajah Nabha is a State in Punjab which was taken over by the Gov- i } | | ernment of India in 1923 under an | agreement untarily separated himself from the whereby Gurcharan vol- | ' State but was allowed to retain his | titles and honors on condition that he remain loyal to the Government. ' ; Two Negroes Executed for Murder. By the Associated Press. BELLEFONTE, Pa., Feb. 20.— Two Negroes from Philadelphia were executed in the electric chair at Rockview today. Neither Frank Arnold nor Frank Edward Lockett said anything as they were taken to the death chamber. Lockett, who was 33 years old, was the sixth man to go to the ,chair for the murder.of Philadelphia police- men within a year. Arnold, 47, was executed for the killing of his wife. big money | There are exceptions, but the men who make big money’ are usually up- usually well-dressed. Whether they became well- dressed before they made the money, or after, isn’t always known. ‘' Which comes first, the chicken or the egg?’’ But good clothes distin- guish the man who has succeeded as well as the one with ambition to suc- ceed. Which brings us right up to ‘‘@LEN ADDIE’’ woolens—as Scotch as heather and sug. gestive of heather in their colorings. 30 fine pat- terns—all-weather - weight —satisfying: soft surface, with a tight twist and a firfi weave underneath Hold their shape and wéar exceptionally well. Made.-- to-measure-to-fit — only $60! (Other suits, $50 to $70.) T Co. 807-9 North 6th Se. | NEW HEARST MANAGER CHOSEN Col, Frank Knox in Genefal Charge of Newspapers. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 20.—An- nouncement of the appointment of Col. Frank Knox as general man- ager of the newspaper properties of William Randolph Hearst was made here today at the opening session of a convention of Hearst executives. The announcement was made by V. H. Polachek of the Hearst exe- cutive council. Col. Knox was own er and publisher of the Manchéest- er (N. H.) Union and Leader, when he came to the Hearst organiza- tion more than a year ago as re- gional direetor. It was stated that would return control of Manchester paner. he : ARE DESTROYS GRAIN STORED IN ELEVATOR Damage. of $86,000 Caused by Flames at Plant of Marshall Hall Co. Fire of undetermined or’. S- terday caused damage estimated by police and ‘iremen at $86,000 at the Burlington grain elevator in ‘which grain belonging to the Mar- the’ shall Fall Grain Co., was stored. The elevator is at Second street and East Grand avenue. The flames, which were inside the elevator, were difficult to reach and, -be- cause of this, a general alarm was sent in, to which 16 engine com- panies responded. Thousands of motorists and oth- ers, attracted to the ecene, watched firemen craw! into chutes through which the grain runs, int i. ef- forts to reach the smoldering blaze. The elevator, which was built 32 years ago, was damaged $50,000, 30,000 bushels of grain valued at an ave.age of $1 a bushel was ¢ . stroyed and grain bags worth $6000 were burned up, police were told. The loss was insured. EQUITY IN SEIZED AUTOS UPHELD Supreme Court Rules Finance Firms May Plead Cases. By the Associated Press, ; WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Auto- mobile financing companies were sustained today by the Supreme Court in their contention that they should have an opportunity in the courts to preserve their equity in cars seized while transporting liquor, when the drivers were prosecuted for illegal possession and the possession was incident to transportation. The decision was handed down in a case from Seattle involving a car whose owner had given nofes for a part of the purchase price. The companies insisted that con- fiscation under the internal reve- nue law, where the companies would have no opportunity tore- cover, was prohibited when the driver of the car was prosecuted for illegal possession. The Govern- ment insisted that it could forfeit under the internal revenue laws under such circumsiances, and was not compelled to bring confiscation , proceeding under the prohibition law, under which companies would have the right to recover the cars upon satisfying the Court that use for an unlawful purpose had been prohibited. Pere Marquette Extension Vetoed. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Pro- posals of the Pere Marquette Rail- road to build ito Pontiac, Mich., to gain access to automobile plants there on a competitive basis with the Grand Trunk Railroad should be disar proved, the Interstate Com- merce Commission was advised io- day by H.C. Davis, an examiner assigned to make a preliminary investigation. The commission was advised that the situation did not justify “depriving the Grand Trunk of the traffic advantages” whichn it now holds. The case will be con- sidered further by the commission./ ° — ae ——_—_— = — My A J Isfep outat the “ae epartment sioredoor 4 “I always use my car for shopping now —stop at the 18th street garage; the man at the door parks my car and I ride downtown in the Bus.” And while you are shopping, your car can have any needed’ service. * Right in.the garage and a part of the garage—repais shop, battery service, oil, gas, greasing, washing —even a body shop and a paint _ shop. STREET GARAGE SEVENTEENTH EIGHTEENTH = PINE~CHESTNUT - VIL GaN TAG AIM a ] — = ~ ~_ ~ IEA OEM AIL ADL A BEM AE BAI MALI OC Me EMI tLe LIL 401 LMAO OTT AG a Krom 3 to times more people bought AUBLRN cars at the Auto Shows this year A HACER | i. ¥) __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ TWO OF CREW INJURED WHEN LINER RESPONDS TO SOS CALL German Steamer Caught in Heavy Sea, Docks Day Late at New York. By the Associated Press. NEW ' YORK, Feb. 20.—Two members of the crew were in- jured when the North German ‘Lloyd liner Muenchen was caught in heavy seas in responding to a distress call off the English coast, her captain said yesterday. The Muenchen,docked a day late from Bremen. Capt. E. Wittstein reported he was delayed in turn- ing about to the aid of an ocean- going tug reported in distress, 300' miles west of Bishop’s Rock, En- gland. He turned back on. his course again when notified other ships’ were standing by. Ingmaking both turns, the cap- tain reported, his ship was buf- feted by heavy seas, and the 619 passengers shaken. One seaman suffered a fractured wrist and an- other a fractured knee when the ship made the first turn. GREEN OF IOWA NOMINATED FOR JUDGE OF CLAIMS COURT Name of Chairman of House Ways and Means Committee Sent to Senate. ~ By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—-Rep- resentative William R. Green of Iowa, chairman of the powerful House Ways and Means Commit- tee, was nominated by President Coolidge today to be a judge of the United States Court of Claims. Green has been in Congress since 1911. In a conference at the White House this morning Green assured. the President that he would be willing to relinquish nis place in the House to accept a place on the Federal bench. The appointment leaves a vacan- cy in the Iowa delegation in the House and moves Representative Hawley of Oregon to the chair- manship of the Ways and Means Committee. FRENCH FLYER PREPARING TO OPEN TRANS-ATLANTIC SEASON Lucien Bossoutrot Plans Stop on Azores on Paris-New York Journey. Copyright. nla 6, by the the Pr . B mw mt es Post- Tuapateh PARIS, van. 20.—With a smal] Bleriot monoplane driven by four Hispano engines of 250 horsepow- er each, Lucien Bossoutrot expects to be among the first French avia- tors to attempt in the coming sea- son a Paris-to-New York flight. He plans it as an experiment for com- mercial service and he will make a stop at the Azores. Louis Bleriot, who was the ome to fly across the English Channel, intends to build a giant air liner. It will weigh 24 tons and will have four horsepower. engines. developing 2800 SECOND BOMB SE Al apis. fl Damage to. “Build Builc Construction | at on gate Avenue $500 ——— 4 A dynamite bomb outside the north wall fa ily fet at 916 nue, University City, at Ta Mast x’ it, causing a mated at $5000. che wall broken, doors and window tered and woodwork » @ . Windows in nearby . broken. The concaaiiall! *‘“hin a mile radius, “99 A limousine occupied yt i men passed the house 2 the explosion. No one .as in the house” was nea-ing completion; ©. weeks ago the south . bombed, the damage t ae $9000. | ae The house is one of three row being built by the ° | Re: y and Construétion Go. J M, Moran, president of the said the work was being der ‘Ye open shop plan, efforts to unio ‘ze the pr been made. He sald ni had been received. Union officials have ; any connection with the b REPRINTS OIL IL_BOND New York World top e: tal Numbers From Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK Feb World printed yestel the ‘numbers of the Trading Co. bonds, vib " peared. previously pom dae ost] 3 ie * eee = a ‘4 ; aa x pate a www on y a Us TARE 2 es ge ae bers of the 3% DI Bonds which, Louis Post- Dis] | Continental y 000 profits when divided. ‘T ate committee invetigating the scandals hopes that: holders bonds will come forward trace them. Anyone. who k anything about any ofethes dis is requested to communicats @ the World. The numbe 8 are those of bonds traced to Republican Nafional Comr a gift from Harry F. i Worker from India to Sp Col. Charles A. McKenzie Salvation Army, who receng turned to the United State® spending 27 years in If eonduct services at 3620 | avenue tomorrow night. introduced the Salvation 2 Southern India and wae o retary in the Madras and, territories. : just rarin’ to go off again, How does he do it—living on | trains—snatching hasty meals es Are You training to earn more? 4931-33 Delmar Boulevard FOrest 0098" a — Are you preparing for the a higher up? You wi} expert, 0 gen met come OE more today and be ready when your opportunity comes. It costs no more to become’ Rudicam-trained. Write or Phone Today for Catalog RUBICAM saci". 3469-75 S$. Grand soda : LAclede 0440 ee ADVERTISEMENT HIS man’s commission check is always bigger than an other salesman’s on the st He’s a wonder! When he breezes into town after a gruelling busi- ness trip—with a bunch of orders in his pocket for the boss—he’s always as fit as a fiddle. And at railway station counters and small town restaurants? For- ever on the jump. If you could see him pack his bag for a trip, you'd know. A bottle of Nujol always goes in. Nujol keeps body functions normal, jn — es ap regime. Keeps hasty meals an indifferent food from upsettin you. Wards off the bad effects o change of water: and climate. For wel cv only prevents any excess of the y poisons (we all have them) from forming, but also aids in their removal. Whatever your job is—you need health and e to ride it. Take a tip from this.star sales- man and take Nujol regularly. You'll be amazed to find how much more clear-headed and all "round efficient you feel. Keep up this treatment faithfully for 3 months and you'll feel like a million dollars. And you will | have taken the first step toward getting it. Always on top of his je j ; How does he do it? : ® Isn’t Nujol morth.t ddan, by the ae tories of the Standard C pany (New Jersey). Ite ey hurt you, @ EN Nuj ol contains no - rmeiicing) And- if you're: other people it will do ye world of good. Be sure you get the -nii oon Official Mark Set at 206 pour, Capt che exceed _make uP q nearly “Daytona Beach by Maj. fothers also awaited: an op apolis, with a Stutz ery 5 | Special, and’ J. M. Waite of adelphia, - Triplex which had not en een | x 5 Ms * J gee es et 2G $ | wes * Se ‘Miles an Hour, 199) © “Against and 214 With T | the Wied 3 X - ycjated Press. oeyTONA BEACH, Fla.. Feb. 99.—After attaining at one time @ um speed of 214 railes an Malcolm Campbell of estab’.whed & ~ - mexim yesterday a new world’s speed record for auto-} — mobiles by making the official lap of two miles at a speed of 206,95602 les an houry en a 6f 214 sited an hour was attaiited py Capt. Campbell in nis mile dash up the beach in his Bluebird Napier Special with the 7 wind at his back. He ‘covered the Lx distance in 16.76 seconds. On his mile run back against @ stift gale ed 199 miles an hour to his official average of °07 miles an hour. : Breaks Seagrave’s Campbell ech psed three miles the mar on the same hard-pae Londo by more than| * k - established) ked sands of H.. 0. D. Seagrave, anotber Englishman. ‘The new record came while-two)” mity to test their machines ! “machine struck a soft haenp a the } ¢ -fand and for an instant the ‘| m almost lost control “of his . car. | ws ~The Britisher was thrown Walt) gr way out. of the seat and = neta “instant his feet bounced off brakes and accelerator. po eor-| 4) &les slipped down .over obstructing his vision, but — 7 Tighted the machine and it f& n a\¢ on down the course, stopping near), the end of the beach, four mile me away. : witnessing» the Mrs. Campbell, | ' @pochal run from the grand 1 =| s easped audibly when she husband's car strike the pdoenspen she covered her face with had happened, Mrs. Campbell did Ret look up unti! friends told her tat her husband ‘had . run safely. hart, who {s here obeiine 2 d- establish & new world’s recors, the first person to rush up af Breet the Britisher. About 5000 saw the run. Police Department. : Edward Flynn, 79 years old, wa Ps oe the oldest surviving members oft' Louis Police ana oday at his home, = bhad'c avenue, followiig a minor i SPeration. Wlynn jomed the fore 1872 and was omg se): ae-| 4 wilt be espa ate " ae at. the Blessed seers | Church, 2701 King daughters and @ son Kappes, a rontracter: | og eens vege, Z | through the P ng in the bedroo

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I, r. + $9000. The house is one of three In a row being built by the West Ena’ \iast 3x. it, causing damage SECOND BOMB SET OFF VS ONE MILE AT UNFINSHED FLAT Damage to Building Under Construction at 916 East. gate Avenue $5000. A dynamite bomb was exploded: joutside the north wall of a four. fa ily gmt at 916 Eastgate ave. nue, University City, at 7:15 o'clock eati. mated at $5000. che wall Was broken, doors and Windows shat. tered and woodwork dama j Windows in nearby houses were broken. The concussion Was felt *“**hin a mile radius. A limousine occupied by several men passed the house just before the explosion. No one . as in the house, which was nea-ing completion. Three weeks ago the south wall was bombed, the damage being - about Re: y and Construction Co. James M, Moran, president of the firm said the work was being done un. der icam-trained. Today for Catalog A 3469-75 S. Grand Boulevard LAcl ' Business School ede 0440 U perfect tories of the Standard Od Com- Isn’t Nujol worth trying? It was by the Nujol Labora- pany (New Jersey). It couldn’t possibly hurt you, anyways ae contains no drugs or medi cine.) And-if you're like other people it will do you & world of good. * - Be sure you get the gendines ) mnmeanmeatd i ‘ PSPEED OF 214 MILES AN TOU Auto Racer, Sets Beach, Fla. | BLUEBIRD SPECIAL ee oficial Mark Set at 206 Miles an Hour, 199 fgsinst and 214 With . rese. | ne SONA BEACH, re; oy. —After attaining at one meximum speed of 214 nour, Capt. Malcolm Ca Londod yesterday estab!.. new world's speed record for acuto- mpbell of ned @ ‘Bit, Malcolm Campbell, ee ™ 5 “ a 7 ne eS ee Fg SOON gs Se NN So CN ROT Re Rie tae a en a ae as a. eee Tete tne OM Ci eae CAPT. MALCOLM CAMPBELL AND HIS BLUEBIRD SPECIAL. HE British Army officer set a new world’s speed record for an automobile at Dayton Beach, Fla., yesterday when he traveled a mile at nearly 207 miles an hour. On the first lap of his trial, with the wind at his back, he obtained a maximtm speed of 214 miles an hour. Feb. time 2 | miles an! WIEDEMEIER GETS IO-YEAR PRISON TERM "mobiles by making the official J€P/ 45 Who Obtained Moncey miles an hour, eA Of 214 miles an i Was ote > pis mile B wind at his back. B distance in 16.76 seconds. ‘make up } nearly 207 miles an hour. . Breaks Seagrave’s Record. Campbell eclipsed by more than on the same hard-packed sands of Daytona Beach by Maj. H. O. D. Seagrave, another Englishman. -.The new record came while two ‘others also “awaited; an opportu- ity to test their machines against ime--Frahit Lockhart of Indians apolis, with a ‘Stutz Blackhawk Special, and’ J. M.White of Phil- Badelphia, with ‘a 36-cylindered ‘BTriplex which had not yet been aecorded official sanction for the Ary, because of mechanical dis- crepancies, a. “My motor lad not even begun /t pick up good when,I crossed ® the mile stretch,” he said. . “It was | making about, 298, miles an, hour ‘When I crossed the wire and did ' tet pick wp until I had passed the half-mile mark. Just before I fin- ished the'tile: Special to the Post-Dispatch. | oS ( 4 | JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 20.—/| ee ie Henry F. Niedringhaus, Represen- | Nee |, aa tative in Congress from the Tenth | om \ RSH MRR ice He (St. Louis) Congressional District. | +4 filed his candidacy today for the | Quaint ullted egg nomination for re-elec- | Spreads Beat | ‘ Below Freezing in Florida. | 24 Nag ° Psi: came JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Feb. 20. | Tel meeita: canis —Freezing temperatures swept | Wo tthe’ tha’ daukn down on Florida last night on the | iat des tte : Riameinliarlalts wings of a high wind. Truck and |. - . fruit crops suffered minor if any | ; se = . damage. Jacksonville recorded a | LINDELL 1598 minimum of 25 and the Pennsylva.- |§ . AALCO LAUNDRY nia sugar plantation in the Ever- ' [glades 28 degrees. The weather 4 Soe Ts is moderating today. | 7 opm oa --~ Buick Broughams, guarantee. steve ee qe eee SS ER — ee : 5 | °: Open Even Buick Brougham | Bargains You can make a real saving on these three Terms, if Desired eg vd .See these cars. Menday— Buick Brougham 1928 Model 51:—with 2 Buick Brougham 1928: Model 51—with disc wheels. Buick Brougham 1928 Model 475+regular type. | WESPER-BUICK AUTO CO. | | Vandeventer & West Pine i Tae 3 JEfferson 6230 ings Till-10 O° Clock — - —_— Each has been used ‘by our executives and is | | just like new, with much special equipment. | Prices. are unugually attractive—with new car six wire wheels. * ER ee em —_ —— | trolman | Avenue Station, who was driving, | i ee te cross in front of her home, 2708 Stoddard street. The child suf- fered skull injury and fractured | ribs. As Edward Daly, 6204 Bailey ‘avenue, was driving his 4-year-old | daughter, Mary, and her compan- ion, Paul Neunuebel, 7, in his ma- chine last night, he collided with a city ambulance at Kingshigh- way and Forest Park avenue. Paul’s right hand was fractured and Mary was cut-and bruised. The ambulance continued to city hos- pital with a patient who suffered no. injuries in the collision. Four persons were injured at 3 am. today, when an automobile driven by Dean E. Scharéel, an in- surance agent, 1361 Montclair ave nue, crashed into a par’ ed machine ining, sample two friends. ‘back to his room, found a door, leading to his room from an adjoining room, had been | forced. |Ill., who occupied the other room, previously had reported her quar- ters had been entered in her ab- | sence. police found tools such as are used | by burglars. if the watches had been inspred by | | his firm. | Police Fire at in the 4500 block of Washington boulevard, knocked down and then hit another parked car. Riding with Schandel were his wife, who was cut and = bruised, and Mr. and Mrs. Wester Elliott, 745 Westgate avenue, University City. Mrs. Elliott’s spine was in- jured and her husband suffered bruises and lacerations. Schandel also was bruised. A police machine responding to a call collided with an automobile Criven by Harold Swartstrom, a chauffeur, 2933 Harper street, at Grand boulevard and Shenandoah avenue, Saturday night. The police machine was demolished and Pa- Forthaus of Magnolia was slightly injured. Citizenship Granted Pauline Garon. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Pauline Garon, motion picture actress and wife of Lowell Sherman, also a film headliner, today was admit- ted to full citizenship in the United States. 25 years ago. Boy Accidentally Shoots Self. Michaeal Desina, 16 years old, | 1416 Dillon street, accidentaliy shot | himself through the left foot yes- terday while playing with a 22- | caliber rifle at the home of George | Earl, 16, 3228 Osceola street. Hej is at City Hospital. me? She was born in Canada | a tree | |a burglary | and Delmar ,boulevard, $100,000 ROBBERY | Kentuckian on Way -to St. Police hes Told of Man Louis Wrestling Match Loitering Near Hotel Thrown From Machine|’ Room of Jewelry Sales- report that | ‘get under a wire ‘ ' ‘tured him. He gave no explanation |of where he gof the fan and bun- es SUSPECT SOUGHT PAGE 3- 3 ¢ : , “3 7 * 1S POST- DISPATCH. eee | WOMAN AND PREACHER WHO SAYS SHE KILLED INA REPORTED man Prior to Theft. Schulze’s diamend-studded $100,000 had from at the Maryland Hotel, seeking a man who had Investigating Herman 530 Schulze, a salesman for the A. Watch Co. of New Friday, and had taken eee Returning to his room that eve- he left the watches there in | ceases and went out with | At midnight he went | he said, and, A woman from Highland, a ene ee ee ee On the floor of Schulze’s room, | Schulze did not know | Two Men Escape on Foot. Two men seen leaving the store: of the Kauffman Box Lunch Co.,| 1718 North Garrison avenue were! fired on by police last night aft- | er the men began running as the! policemen approached. One shot) was fired in the air ahd three at | the men, one of whom Patro]men | Phelan and Sirota of Dayton Street | Station reported apparently was) hit. Both men escaped. Who ’ ; lice, is James Beauvais, who previ- ously has been convicted here of charge, was arrested | at Kingshighway | after he| was unable to explain where he got & bundle in which were some radio tubes. In the man’s room in the 4700 block of Delmar, folice reported finding jewelry and other valuables, which had been stolen in three recent burglaries. Beau- vais admitted these burglaries, po- lice charge. A man carrying an electric fan and a bundle attracted the atten- tion of Patrolman Sztukowskt' ert night at Spring avenue and Palm street. As the patrolman walked up, the man dropped the fan and bundle and ran, the policentan shooting at him. As he tried to fence in Fair- ground Park, the man was caught by the wire and the policeman cap- Saturday night ; re dle, in whjch were a pair of trous- bE LIP TIAEE VARPIE REL NASIOC S OSA Bes bien : 7 A man who, according to W-jsays Mrs. Gatlin confessed to him, | ithe evening. ~SHOTBY MERCHANT Wounding of,Leroy Springs at Charlotte, N. C. Attributed to Old Business Feud. [Ey the Associated Prass. CHARLOTTE, N. C.,. Feb. 20.-— Leroy Springs, millionaire textile manufacturer of Lancaster, 8S. C., and this city, was shot in the head in a drug store here today by Ei- dred Griffith, a cotton merchant. An old business feud is said to have been responsible. Springs, long preminent tm Southern business and . political circles, was taken te a hospital where it was said the wound wis not believed to be serious.’ Grif-. fith was piaced under arrest and + taken to the county jafl to await the filing of charges. The two men were standing in the foorway of a drug store en- gaged in conversation when sud- dently, it was said, Griffith pulled a pistol and shot Springs in the head. The wounded man started running across the street begging for his life. Griffith followed. Springs dart- ed into the entrance -of another drug store on the opposite side of the street and came out on another’ lof the Griffith was in the middie MRS, PEGGY GATLIN.. 5 eee es oe 5 oes a As ba ~ ats tet a. eens “, “oP SEs Ne AS 4 yee NaN) Shed pi Ss Pee Ri SAMOS ES stats sees ears = DW eth de ie Pare sent ae ceed o PEA SERIO Ho gs Oe . ees PaO ce sa Fs Wie se ag ASS righ: ried me

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PAGE 4 ) ST TT, om ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SAYS DAUGHERTY MONDAY, or in regard to anything that may be done thereunder, the depart- ment will give due consideration to all that you have submitted both orally and in writing. “Indeed, I am prepared to go a step further and say that, in the event any complaint should reach FEBRUARY 20, 1928 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' the department which it shenld consider required an _ investiga- tion, no conclusion will be reached or action taken by the department under my administration without A While I am the head of the de- partment, if I can prevent it, no hasty action will be taken in cases of doubt and good faith, especially when, as in the present case, the of the What Doctors Sr 4wserwire Laxative Habit In all history, no Indian was ever known to have constipation. Nor need YOU. He chewed the bark of a tree called ecaseara. Today, we have the candy cascaret. Cascarizing the bowels never forms a laxative babit. If already formed, an oceasiona! cdscaret will usuallv habit. For cascara ‘| MIRRORS : RE-SILVERED 2-20. "ter D4 , 7 % ‘ 3 eo. ay. S we - o. ee “ae r : +2 - > . - eat oe :* - = * = ad es - Brey ge Pa mabe 2 . > ae ot 4 . im 5 ~ oe __ ad * ° ' i A a “ai ae Fa, * a 7 s- “ =e yo i. hee a? - « * | ae es ’ ce rc - 2 Cad * a = - ce. , “ . : . ee . 7 ~ ~ cr 7 a * : , ‘ . + » - 5 8 7 ne “ a ie - . ~ *, ~*~ \ A or « er + * . — ey > os 2. os ES “" tA ee ae é F tae > sf : a} Few 3 . ~— PA as S - ae era ah on « ‘ at yee Yo B.- ‘ q *. Yy "A SBS P | tot Salih “g ¥ . ia ~ 2 ere A “ ee ee - aan + ’ > % ons = Rd. - . = ‘Ss - ¥ He 2 “a . - " ¢ Hundreds of business men drive by our of- fice before 9 A. M.. leave their laundry and call for it after $ oclock same day. F aa = a S | . ae You Will Offered i Shades a 2 We have built an en- viable reputation for giving a smooth, vel: vety, snug-fitting fin- ish to collars. LL LC CT LT NL tet Nay ce ata A Ae“ te tat et De Disine. on as the leading radio companies, in- a + doer as ahs | cluding the Radio Corporation of | America and its constituent compa- ‘nies, immunity from the anti-! ° |*rust laws. : Violation of the anti-trust laws | | ‘ lig in pooling radio patents Was | - jcharged to the companies in the = i} statement. 4701 Delmar Bivd. | RAVALAVAVATATATAVATAVAVAVAVAU AU AY y the man-made purgatives that go, emectcthe ex - a any whe Junzor and Bridge . through one’s system like a bullet.) love to me gegen: Pore se Physicians tel] us caseara is the! ¢,. daye-cn-ead, ie ther | Priced Sef rely ideal laxative—and the tongue tells seen to work of their awh om : $ : . ee eee ——— e SHAW WALKER 307 N. 4th Street (Between Olive and Lecust) | The only habit from eaneaee of regularity! Cascarets teu train the bowels. But at the fim of returning sluggis “4 cascaret is as ‘as the | There isn't 2 whe oy Vos 7 TRUST” IMMUNITY x meri [i aa | - - 25 yrs. experience—Adults & children 5 Dental Clinic sean Lambase, Cow Sciatica, Pains in the head, face | New Commercia! Art Department Hundreds of i i %y ane tion Reveals Letter He I nee Cuming it Hee Seedy t Location Mea EADE'S PILlks | strengthens the muscular walls of torney-General. | Ge ni i ne tic? The writer knows of none. Radio Protective Association, in a Per Ton Per Ton erty in 1921 undertook to grant IMPROVEMENTS AWAIT YOUR INSPECTION THIS STAMP Ord followed by full functioning of the reer From Your Dealer as with sickening salts, or any of, have us check up and see.if you | rey Coal Ge. PROMPT SERVICE WE KNOW HOW PRIVATE TUTORING Summer and Winter—Day and Night ° ° . We Call and Seleer All Radio Protective Associa- Hours 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Daily 3mail Group and Private Instruction CHICAGO FRAME & MIRROR CO. a Wrote in 1921 When At-| : pa | break’ the 3 50 the bowels, and their need of-any aid . at all grows constantly less. What Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. TR ; O Y An ion b bh statement yesterday, charged that Delivered COAL Delivered evacuation brought gently about bowels on the morrow—and for days, us candy ca a fei Your present equipment and in. TROY COAL Teves tae Ge It He Won't Supply You, Call Any of Our Three Yards: - Tro ill. can’t save enough in pay roll to “ | Ux ALE TICKETS Oo Ir OY Coal Sales Co D re Per Ton 8 Delivered Secretary Oswald F. Schuette of | FOrest 7300 ‘the association made public a let- | ] iter from ™-ugherty to James R. |; | Sheffield, then attorney for one of ‘the large radio companies and later 'aAmbassador to Mexico. | “While Iam head of the Justice '‘Department,”” Daugherty’s letter’ isaid, ‘‘no hasty action will be taken | lin cases of doubt and good faith, especially when the facts are frank- | ly presented to the department.” DEVELOP INTO No Action Ever Taken. Schuette in a statement said that PHEUMONIA “Mr. Daugherty is no longer head | of the Department of Justice, but so far no action has ever be®@n tak- Persistent coughs and colds lead to|en by that department against the serious trouble. You can stop them | ‘@dio trust.” now with Creomulsion, an emulsified| Schuette said Daugherty’s letter creosote that is pleasant to take. Cre- | followed a visit by Sheffield in omulsion is a new medical discovery | which he admitted to Daugherty the with two-fold action; it soothes and | details of the cross-licensing agree- beals the inflamed membranes and | ments just signed by the American inhibits germ growth. |Telephone and Telegraph Co.. the Of al] known drugs, creosote is rec- | Genera] Electric Co., the Westing- ognized by high medical authorities | house Electric and Manufacturing | as one of the greatest healing|Co., the International Radio and agencies for persistent coughs and/Telegraph Co. and the Radio Cor- | colds and other forms of throat trou-/ poration of America. bles. Creomulsion contains, in addi-| “Under these agreements,” tion to creosote, other healing ele-|Schuette said, “these corporations | ments which soothe and hea! the in-| had pooled all their radio patents | fected membranes and stop the irri-' and had undertaken—in violation tation and inflammation, while the | of the antitrust laws—to divide the. creosote goes on to the stomach, is | radio field into a series of exclu-— absorbed into the blood, attacks the | sive monopolies to be exploited by seat of the trouble and checks the|the individual companies. These growth of the germs. ‘agreements have not been present- Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- | eq to the Senate Patents Committee tory mm the treatment of persistent |ang to the House Marine and Fish- | coughs and colds, bronchia] asthma,jeries Committee in the inquiries) bronchitis and other forms of respi-|these committees are making into | ratory diseases, and is excellent for|the activities of the radio trust.” | building up the system after colds or | Daugherty’s Letter. flu. Money refunded if any cough; ‘The letter from Daugherty to’ or cold is not relieved after taking | sheffield follows: | atcording to directions, Ask your; “Dear Mr. Sheffield: I acknowl. | druggist. edge with thanks the receipt of | your letter of the 12th instant ex- VERTISEMENT plaining certain agreements én- tered into between the Radio Cor- AD a = . Reena ltching, Irritations| $22: &.!°S"w2.ce Electric and Manufacturing Co., | 0 - the International Radic and Tele-/| e inan p graph Co. and the American Tele. | sation phone and Telegraph Co. Use Healing Liquid Zemo “Your attitude in thus placing — a 2 : Don't suffer from an ugly, itchy | breciated, I regret to have to in —_ goo. nah aaguse. = + a form you, though, that it would not | a0 conga arent Po aga Md ty be permissible for me to comply | deatt ond Eonete. A sly clean, on- with your request. To do so would Saentian dencodah a0 . Li ¥ violate the long standing rule of ra ’ Th cae emo liquid @t/ the department that the Attorney- ime, ihe sate, sure way to keep) Genera! will not express an opin- skin clear and free from Blemishes ion on legal subjects except to the and skin troubles, 35c, 60c and $1.00 eidihent ond: the bene Of emece- tive departments. “However, I see no impropriety in saying to you that if in the fu- POR SKIN {RRITATION®G ture complaint is made in refar- ence to the agreements in question pa CASCARETS They Work While You Sleep! Beautifully tailored heavy parchment paper fects ... a marvelous varie some slightly soiled ...% delight you ... and at pri¢ Visit the Finest Office Equipment Store in St. Louis | cascarets, so WHY ex | laxatives? df SCH AND advising you and giving you ful) | f@cts are frankly presented to the FFERED SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES - bos COLLEGES ‘te eeameset to present your views. department.” Pre-Kindergarten to Cgllege Agents: E. FOUGERA $337 Cabanne FOr. 5298 CAb. 6175 1) 621 M 22 St Our Location Means & CO. Inc.. NewYort $f.50 :| CARD INDEX ff Sori Se WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—The | hes G s Saeed Ot Sanat SCOTLESS_NO CLIN by cascara will, nine times in ten, be orney-Genera y M. a KERS-FEW ASHES after. For there is no REACTION! 4, least a million nei , in dexing may be pre-war. Why not nae et a 16 Branch Florissant& Tayi (2th Lynch 2040 COlfax 8778 HUmbolt pay for new equipment? SOOTLESS 106 Per Toa Delivered ADVERTISEMENT es an ee os Mexican Bottle! Lamp and Shade Enticing Value at ieee tie te ne — You Save ~ gar® y s* Re este : While This Purchase Lasts, You Get' Brand-New, Fully Guaranteed Eden With Niche Plated Copper Tub, Lacquered Outside in Gray. Wiae the Permanently “Shiny” Nickel-Plated Eden Cylinae HE greatest Eden value ever offered! Never before, in the Eden! year career as St. Louis’ favored Electric Washer (and there aré nearly 40,000 in use here) has the High-Grade Copper Eden sold f@ small a sum. The factory has not reduced the price. $119 is actually than the pre-war price on the old model Eden with galvanized tub. 1 dreds have taken advantage of this $51 saving... and wisely, becausé! an opportunity may never come again. = ia =, ‘ ~~ aaa, 5 pts a Peta. o5. . + « . ey “* + > t& Mame" a © bate ¢ ke 'e say whe aeeee (Sixth Floor and Square 1 - . ¥ Any one of the Eden users.in St. Louis will tell you this ° is a wonderful value, and a wonderful washer. (Some have been using their Eden Washers 16 years and more.) This sensational low price includes full factory guaran- tee and free service for one year, just as though you paid the full price. Don’t delay, the quantity is limited and will soon’ be gone! Order in person or by phone from your favorite store listed. : If you only get $10 for deal! es “4 a Sie 338 ; Z ee ORDER TODAY, WHILE,YOU CAN SAVE $51 _» UNION ELECTRIC——= LIGHT AND POWER CO. Grand at Arsenal 12th & Locust - Delmar at Euclid LAclede 9510 MAin 3222 FOrest 7015 .. Alse on sale at Union Electric Branches in Webster Groves, Luxemburg, Wellston, end other Communition Monthly Payments on Your Light Bills od .

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| os candy cascarets are its ideal fo love to take a cascaret. After whi ®| for days-on-end, the bowels Will be | : , Seen to work of their own accora. The only habit from cascara ig rt of regularity! Cascarets tone train the bowels. But at the first of returning sluggishness annie J i c.. At least a million people know rm. k # 4 ool what a pity there are any whodonss & 8° Especially parents; because phen, tt | _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, See Our Other Announcement on Page 10 TIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER FEBRUARY 20, 1928 31. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. PAGE ° Exhibit & Sale of Articles Made by Blind Workers This display and sale is presented in co-operation with the Missouri Commis- sion for the Blind. By useful articles, you provide the less for- tunate ones with a patronage insuring them steady employment. chasing these (Fifth Floor.) Sale of Lamps & Shades You Will Be Amazed at the Great Numbers of Lamfs and Shades Offered in This Annual Three-Day Sale at Interesting Low Prices! Quaint Oil Fount Lamp Just right for the aur 6 the boys’ room, etc... this Wrought Iron Lamp. ~» Very sturdy and made in the old- time oil fount style that is sO smart and popular now. Featured in the sale at.. > Sh ades and Stands Junior and Bridge Stands and Shades Priced Separately. in Two Groufs 4S 45 cascaret is as effective as the first, — ¢ aes There isn’t a truggist who hasn’¢ me) laxatives? B) @ @atk bronze finish... DOW NY $7.33 a Month .} for 18 Months Payments at Slight Added Cost Lasts, You Get a : Eden With Nickel- utside in Gray. With ated Eden Cylinder | before, in the Eden’s 16- er (and there are now opper Eden sold for so - $119 is actually less n galvanized tub. Hun- nd wisely, because such you who have an old Wash- er to trade in can take this saving of $51 and can afford to give your old Washer to someone who needs it, or sell it cheap, even to the junk mam. If you only get $ $10 for it your saving would be $61 on deal! SAVE ti RIC | Delmar at Euclid FOrest 7015 élisten, and ether Communities. } # . nt GArfield 7500 Furniture Co., 319 E. Main i: ully tailored Geor fw cascarets, so WHY experiment with | Beautif y gette silk . . | mg pee you... and at prices remarkably low! Re Sen goo tris tS ae ey ae - oe Neca gpaege tr “ « oe RTGS pe oh ; } $5: 95$1 9:58] 6 50 . « and heavy parchment paper in the new smart laced ef- fects... a marvelous variety of shades of all kinds, “‘gome slightly soiled . .. in styles that dre sure to "BRIDGE AND JU- | BRIDGE OR JUNI . STANDS—All-met. | polggt al round base .:. . artistically designed ... complete with pull-chain —"s s¢par- able pe et _ $6. 45 Priced at. ace of two decorative y, o a as Bottle i. and Shade Enticing Value at $7.90 Smartly new...and increas- ly popular...with the base of Mexican bubble glass in fresh green tint...Shade of book cloth with figured _ silk border..an amazing value! Wrought Tron Bridge Lamps a v , Out-of-the-ordinary ... and so good looking ... these wrought iron bases finished in Pompeian green, harmonize with almost any living room.. the sunroom. Only.. 9390 — Sm ET ee Hii OOM —\PIPSSPOTP PAA (\i8\\ Luster Lace Curtains Bisccicusly Beautiful in Designs TH | and Quality, Remarkably Low- | Priced, Each ao $9.4 Marvelous opportunity to make win- dows richly beautiful...and at em-}) phatically worth-while savings! You }} will surely be enthusiastic at these [f Vast assortments of lustrous Rayon & Curtains in large allover patterns and B dainty small designs, made with scal- ps, finished with deep _ bullion fringe. . .champagne and bronze col- ’ Dining Suite STANDS—With oval or | 3 at Colonial Table Lamp and Shade Daintily beautiful ... and quaint ... these Lamps with bases of pressed glass in crystal cut glass effect, and excellently finished Shades of dotted Swiss, lined, and in a great variety $ nd of lovely colors.. 4,95 Onyx-Trimmed Bases Artistic in design, with decorative onyx trim, these Bases may be had in bridge or "$15. 95 junior size and light or dark finish. o Sale Opens Tueated Morning 9 O’Clock—Fifth . Floor and Thrift Avenue, Main Floor 9-Pc, Burl Walnut$ 1 Q 7.50 You will be very proud of your dining room when it is furnished with this Tudor design Suite, in- rich burl walnut veneers with Russian oak trimming. fet and china cabinet at a worth-while saving! First Payment $20 Pull-Up Chair, walnut arms, tapestry upholstery $23.50 Table, six chairs, buf- ors... Values of outstanding merit! Two other groups of Luster Lace hij Curtains, each $2.95 and $3.85 iwi (Sixth Floor and Square 13—Main Floor.) Refrigerator Special! Sy Se | Solid Ash Case, Only 962 Impelling value at this very Tudor Plate Budget Sale 96 or 29-Piece Set for $16.75 Handsome Chest con- taining 26 or 29 pieces, with embossed handle knives of stainless steel. Telephone Orders— CEntral 6009 ” First Payment $ as Low as -00 Balance Weekly or Monthly Tudor Plate, guaranteed for 25 years, made by the makers of Community Plate, is offered this week on terms which make it easy for every home to enjoy the use of this beautiful and long-lasting silverplate ware. Choose From This Shopping List Teaspoons, six ....$1.75 Tablespoons, six ..$ 3.50 Berry Spoons, each, $2.50 Sugar Spoons, each. .75c Dinner Forks, six. .$3.50 Salad Forks, six:...$5.00 Oyster Forks, six. .$ 3.50 Pickle Forks, each. .$r.00 February Sale ot Art Needlework Decorative Articles and Stamped Preces at Exceptionally Low Prices Tapestry Pieces Runners ranging from 12 | to 17 inches wide and 34 to | 66 inches long; mats, 17x17, | | and medallions... 91.00 are”, 91.49 *° $4.95 | and pillow slips, 17x24, with allover designs and velour Quilt Patches Patches; complete set of twenty 12-inch blocks and a | quilting chart Needlepoint Pieces Assortment of Pieces for | foot-stools or pillows, in sev- eral designs and shapes are ... f Rayon Pillows These Rayon Faille Pil- lows of oval, oblong and half-moon shapes are com- bined with gold brocade and trimmed with gold lace and large flowers; beautiful colors... Davenport and Lounge Chair at Luxurious comfort.. $1.95 | $2.95 | Stamped Scaris Jewel Cloth Scarfs, size 18x45, stamped with simple but attractive designs, are Tilt-Top Tables Attractive Tables in red | or green, decorated in vari- Stamped Muslin Quilt | ous designs, are priced exceptionally °235 .good taste...make this Chair and Davenport the ideal choice for the well-furnished living room. You will like the hand-carved solid mahogany .frames and ex- cellent mohair upholstery. A rare value! First Payment $24 special low price...and one that will interest all economical house- wives who are planning to pur- chase a new well-made Refriger- ator! These Refrigerators have sanitary, easy-to-clean white por- celain lining, solid ash case, and hold 50 pounds of ice. Terms, $4.95 Down Balance Monthly (Fifth Floor.) $j aren RES Imp orted Beaded Bags In ne Shecially Priced Groufs Stand-Craft beg : For = ty on aio ema $9 1 5 These steel-beaded Bags are such delightful a ties to the afternoon or evening cos- ! Each of the three groups features a awe choice of beautiful French designs, with ® generous stlection of the popular gold and giver backgrounds. Every Bag is beautifully and mounted-on a metal frame (Main Floor.) Priced drastically low for the February Sale . this masterful full-size bed, dresser, chest and vanity with dustproof drawers and Ten- nessee cedar bottoms. A real investment in years of restful beauty and comfort! First Payment $22 Book-Trough End Table, choice of four finishes, only, $5.85 3-Pc. Colorful Fiber and Wood Suite, now 379 New...with bright graceful a ce... this davenport, arm practical for bases chair and roc are and armrests are of Wood and enameled green to contrast with tan fi- ber. Loose spring-filled cushions in cretonne. First Payment $8 (Seventh Butter Knives, each..........75¢ Butter Spreaders, six $4.50 Salad D Gravy Ladles, each $1.75 Pierced Pastry Servers, ea., $7.00 Pierced Round Server, each, $2.25 Dinner Knives, stainless, six, $6.50 Dinner Knives, plated, six, $37.75 (Silverware and Square 1j—Main Floor.) sing Ladles, each, $1.25 Kleinert s Household Aprons Samfles, Sfecial at 39cto*]2 A special purchase of sales- men’s samples — practical Tea and Household Aprons in styles and sizes for women and chil- dren, are expertly tailored of rubberized cretonne, gingham, percale or gum rubber. They have beautiful designs. There are only one or two Aprons in each style —so be sure and choose yours early! (Notions—Main Floor.) Specials in Housewares Table Top, $1.50 White Porcelain Kitchen Ta- ble Top, size 25x40 or 25x41%%4 inches. Slight imperfections. —— Wash Tubs, 57c Each Extra heavy, No. 2 size; anteed not to leak; have firmly attached drop handles. Garbage Can, 89c 6-gal., corrugated galvanized jing Garbage Can, with wc rim cover and strong handle. He Bread Box, 89c White enameled, with round corners; blue lettering. Copper Boiler $3.98 Full size, heavy gauge, all-cop- Wash Boiler; per stationary QL Radiator Shield, ERAN LOR 2 ~ UNIONS CANCEL! WORK CONTRACT 1,000,000 Men Affected by Threatened Lockout in Metal Industry Scheduled for Wednesday. By tho Associated Press. BERLIN, Feb. 20.—Whatever the outcome in the present con- flict besetting the German metal industry in which nearly 1,000,000 workers are threatened with @ lockout next Wednesday over the wage question, it is agreed in fe- sponsible quarters that further clashes between capital and labor will follow. In the last year all labor con- tracts have been denounced by , trade unions at the first opportu- nity in order to force higher wages and by the end of April there will be 247 such contracts under notice of suspension affecting more thax , 3,000,000 workers, The arbitration decision In the metal trade dispute is unacceptable to both metal workers and manu- facturers, and the Minister of La- bor has invited the parties in the dispute, which is concerned with wages, to a joint conference to- morrow, to decide whether the award shall be made obligatory. Employers are unanimous in the opinion that industry cannot stand further wage increases and it is be- lieved the official arbiter, appoint- ed to solve industrial problems. has about reached the limit of his capacities, The German industrial boom is showing signs of exhaustion. Much of the success in expanding indus- try was due to the ease with which American credit: was obtained. Among warning voices heard frotu ‘Many quarters ig the weekly “Ger- man Economist” which says Ger- many, of all the continental na- tions, is paying the highest wages,' the highest prices and the highest rates of interest on loans. Industrial credits are not ob- tainable in Germany under 10 per cent, this authority points out, ‘which, coupled with the enor- ously adverse trade balanc’, shows something rotten.” Indus- trial quarters also warn against the impression based on a miscon- ception here of labor conditions fn the United States that higher wages mean greater buying pow’. and the general. enhaltieement ¢/ workers. The basis of the pror- perity enjoyed by the workers of America, it is asserted in this qittr-’ ter, is that the United Stafés had the greatest and cheapest money market in the world. Germany's economie _ situation this year faces the most difficuit stage of the reparation problem and will be very sensitive to #¢:- backs from any quarter. PAO VIEL LEE NII BR = NB NS BOT EG LRT OP UR I a CONIA a A Le motes ¥ " , ‘ :

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S~ LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 6 — an LOUIS rs ota pes MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1928 ~ | NINEDESTROVERS Vom terwvort: Qiawers@’ | warner, — Acteaggs- lone Gainey FEBRUARY SALE alii (| \ AVY PLAN ce oe Business: Daily 9: 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth You Actually Save peagaeecsd | Four Rug Groups—Attractively Priced — Add Interest to sy Wa tnowe Rf) The February Home Furnishing Month l O % to 40 % i 7 | NLY four groups will we mention, for lack of space, f | WASHINGTON, Feb. 20—Hav- TO ES “tf & \ O although hundreds of the most attractive new Rugs ‘ing heard a great —_ ens tae: , . . oF fe : « ae iF in Spring designs and colors are arriving daily. In ad- errand MEE SS OT dition are many that have been selling for a great deal f | tic ee eee FC, Foee. WEES: more than the special prices we are now offering. ‘construction program, the House q ; * Me . Ss . : * a . x i Naval Committee is prepart d to ; a3 Ke : , te > U d F ting the necessary :esis- Oe St Paw RC Gee Only Rugs of Undispute ity— tt begin drafting the l egis time tion to put be atk Se : . & ~ 3 ‘~ all = wey ) The Kind You Are Proud to Own Predict tion that 7 would follow the recommendation: WEEs, a Mey ee a , of Secretary Wilbur except in one . ha ° , es 5 TS) | o ed ce | 2 = Pireepect was made last night by l# . a © fu Lj z i » al u ae os | Lecust street. ee ee ee oy. eo oe Scns = ie The Oliver Cadiliae Comps ” . rs eS ’ effictent | Representative Britten of Llinois, 5 3 $ ae employes and i. . ranking Republican o the com- Our entire selection of new patterns in Beauvais sales } | mittee. hey hi s opin Lion th x 7 yy | I eS } si . ist ; : x x ae . Rugs, known for their super-wear- 50 aN . 1 www will include in the bill pro- B 7 = gy’ >= ZAS> fie li Poo i »o “ : i, a - oe’ - = eX. *, . —no a fi vision for 25 cruisers to replace 22 wink i et GR. | Saree Tey pai eae ingyen, a daa NOVELTY finished St. : , , ; ’ d : in he las obsole te craft, five °s: ete) ZY ; iz 'iriers and 35 submarines. ae oe Oe CA zs ; . c= ~ A 2 5 Yeats for many ycars of wear. Rugs with colorful lined OF Bhareestang- a Wibere nin [-— Ss ~ : that have sold for far more, now lopes; 24 sheets of g ; concerns Secretar} 4 weili~ 1 eS SAtA a SS ms ‘ . * ‘ and 24 envelopes. . j | mendation for nine destroyer lead- we ae =. — : Other Sizes Priced in Proportion. @jiers. Representative Britten sail tn “35 — Jer) SS SS Gray |; they might be left out of the biil : Sa —— — - Whi || because there remain 12 destroyers | ® | ; d 12 W ] 1916 9x12 Seamless x12 Worste 9x12 Seamless Woo Bs } nery Shop—First ——— : . - Se int El Fa Aiea han tla heal capt a = | Regularly $170 Hh | Eilts} (18 SEB Capacity 75-Lb Capacity I TA | Colg7| F as | HEY | Ss, $3950 %. $4950 3 Linen Frieze... . ~ | Save $51 Easy Chair | Rub BAUME BENGUE (pronounced | White porcefiin lining. Cork insula _ eee case. Paneled door. : a Canracity $33 50 | Porcelain, 25%36- disappears if alittle BAUME is, ited | : Raeiteatiecnarkan ae tt 40,000 St. Louis homes. " 7 | inch, highest it for every chest and every ache 8 ff Sold on the $ 2 ee i white top. oF pam in serve or muscie. | | Club Plan 5 Down a ae oa Telephone GArfield 7500 R 1... 90. 75 Vandervoort's Electric Shop—Downstairs. | Vandervoort 's House wares—Downstairs. — A Nie ta on cee ances Fh Sey onde. agentes ded ’ ‘< : * wre |

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METROPOLITAN OPERA SURAPS KAHN'S PLANS : Director Refuses to Build on. 57th Street Site He Bought a Year Ago: ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FEBRUARY 20, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ MONDAY, ~The Greatest Piece Goods nena St. Louis Ever Witnessed—Now in Progress at N ugents SILKS - WASH GO at i pure 1h 0) 4) DOMESTICS - * £$50,0UY— STOCK: SHEETS-LINENS bre. A R Or ONE Or Our Own NATIONAL DEPARTMENT STODES AL the sales records of St. Louis YOUR ST.LOUIS p today ... and again Tuesday How Well Do You Know It? OLIVER CADILLAC COMPANY The Oliver Cadilie® Company was organized two and a half years ago tv take over the distribution in St. Louis and surrounding territory of the Cadiline Motor Car. Since then the LaSalle has been produced by the Cadillac Motor Ce., resulting in representa- anal for two of America’s . popular five these same high standards of value will repeat the tremendous sensation they created, as stocks are satisfactorily large. Women of St. Louis fully realize the importance of this event, Knowing the “reasons why” of this sale. E. E. Atkinson & Com- pany, one of the foremost ready-to-wear specialists in the North- west, due to difficulties in obtaining leases necessary to the ex- pansion of their business, discon tinued and closed out their fab- ric sections to Nugents... and, in consequence, women of St. Louis receive the tremendous benefits of this sale. Mr. Guy W. Oliver is pot PREP of the com- EXTRA! EXTRA! morgen TRA! Bleached Muslin pany; Mr. L. Wade Childress, vice-president; Mr. George G. Bauer, secretary and Miss Judith B. Oliver, treasurer, General offices. wine Yards Silks Laces, Georgettes i tatietas....satins....supple $6.95 to $9.95 36 and 40 inch Pure, snow-white bleach m crepe de chines. . printed silks. gold Laces and metallic embroid- lin... 3 Ginches wide “gy ra ered Geor ettes in light and darx remnant lengths of 2 to 10 yards shades. equin bands as well as that are usable for all sorts of hand-run metallic wide D2095 household and personal 124¢ —9 to 12 inches wide— purposes—special, (Main Floor, South.) (Main Floor, South.) ATKINSON'S _ TO GO 60c Cromwell Prints are an exceptional quality cotton pongee material; beautiful shades that are guaranteed washproof; all 32-in. width; yd Every-Day Wash Prints 3000 yards of these new Spring Prints—just the thing for house dresses or for the kiddies; in 2 o 8-yard lengths; 1th to Tenth Special to the Post-Dispsich. NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—The new home of the Metropolitan Opera Co. will not be in Fifty-seventh street between Eighth and Ninth avenues, the site bought a year ago. by Otto H. Kahn, chairman of the board of directors. The board. Kahn announces, has turned thumbs down oh the site of his selection and ali plans hitherto dis- cussed, including architects’ draw- ings and estimates, have been scrapped. The original plans, Kahn eays. called for too great an expenditure and the site did not meet with gen- eral approval of the boxholders, It became apparent last November that many of the boxholders in the Golden Horseshoe were in no haste to vacate the present opera house, ‘occupying a $19,900,000 site at Thirty-ninth street and Broadway. 61 YEARS OF MARRIED. LIFE Mr. and Mrs. C, Joseph Billmeyser Celebrate Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. C. Joseph Bill- meyer, 82 and 80 year. old, respec- tively, celebrated their sixty-first wedding anniversary yesterday . at their home, 37 Lewis ;lace. Rela- tives and friends attended. A fur- ther celebration will be held to- morrow with a formal reception. Billmeyer is a Civil War veteran and one of the founders of Frank P. Biair Post of the G. A. R. He was a cigar maker in the 70s, later ‘went into the grocery business and is now an active salesman, There are six living children. 10 PISTOLS, 4 RIFLES SEIZED Loaded Weapons Found in Auto of Two Men in East St. Louis. Ten revolvers and four rifles, all loaded, were seized when East St. Lou lice arrested two men at a pawnshop today. Each of the men carried two revolvers, and the other weapons were in their auto- mobile parked outside. They were attempting to pawn two revolvers. The men said they were John Owens and Chester Moore of Corn- g. N. ¥. Their car bore New * York license plates. The car econ- tained 409 rounds of ammunition {and several razors. The men made | no statements. Again, Nugents wrote value-history in » CO OE NT ay OIE ISIS ES TM OTE OED Hi Oe AF (OE BOE FATE AM I Am are _" = se indeterminate ene cnret mameneabeatiemmmnenetinal Inaaamonmaeaiadianammann enamcameen ameakart romeo cs genet ee : . vite ry ’ e aueed ‘ ‘ @ : , s 3 MSN service department, and new cnr display rooms are located in the impressive Cadiliae building. “unt the head of auto row,” facing the Locust and Lindell cut-off. The “used ear’ department is just a block west—anat 3333 Lecust street. The Oliver Cadillac Company has more than a Rundred employes and is considered one «tf the most efficient sales and service organiza- tions”in the city, Every day this space will be devoted to some one particular manufacturing plant or industry which ts contributing to the dynamic growth of St. Louis. B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. New’Stationery Specially Priced 49c NOVELTY finished Sta- ¥ in large sheets lined enve- Added Over $125,000 Stock of Special Purchases From Our Lines ——EXTRA !—— EXTRA! EXTRA! —— % e : . - . = 69c Huck Towels Flounces, Allovers Batistes, Dimities Extra large! Extra heavy! All $1.95 to $6.50 yard stik and me- New....printed....colorful de- pure linen . . . neatly hem- tallic Flounces and Allover signs in floral patt erns. Charming stitched ends . . . wearing splen- Laces in gold, steel and other for curtains as well as modish new ? didly and laundering perfectly— colors. Also bands and edges in Spring and Summer frocks. Guar- cally priced for Tues- 15¢ 20x40-inch size. Priced 39¢ lace and beads as well as anteed fast colores 36- * 9he@ (Main Floor. ‘South. > 7 BS to hurry away— colored, embroidered nets— inch width. wide color. ~ L & ‘loor, | ; (Main Floor, South.) (9 1 ATKINSON'S E. E. ATKINSON'S 3 e 8 . This Is F inal ume, SILKS TO GO 89c $2.50 Porto Rican Scarfs eee a eee meet Away, We Announce This Silks.... Velvets....Satins ae modern version of the (107 onty.) All are neatly hand old family Album is here, embroidered in a number of pretty Mf a $2.98 to $4.98 Silks ... Satin Crepes... | Metal Cloths ... Velvets ... Brocades dressed in a Texaloid cover patterns; sizes 36 ‘to 54 inches; lim- in black, brown, blue. or ited quantity; each \ and Mallinson’s Pussy Willow Silks EXTRA ! ~~ Se Linen Toweling This is a very _ quality of gidinen §=crash weling...stan- Stationery Shop—First Floor. : a } | tard = width.. ‘with fast-colored These are grouped in one special lot and offer very substantial sav- ings. 36 to 40 in. widths. Buy the silk for your ew O8e dress and save—yard borders. Limited quantity \and spe- (Main Floor, South.) day's Gian Yard... green. There are fifty $1 $1. 99 $1. 49 leaves whereon to paste the 9375 XTRA! = .75 Linen records of vacations or pic- nics or other happy times. Napkins (25 dozen) fine quality And they sell regularly for pure linen damask...neatly $1.25. hemmed and ready for use; five new 6 e- pure | Dleacked. >]: 95 18x18 size; a special. . $6.95 ine Pattern Cloths (14 only.) 70x70 size. A very few to sell for this low price—all pure- linen damask weave in choice of att enti patterns—each ——EXTRA!- $1.65 Madeira Buffet Sets (100 only.) Lovely assort- ment of new patterns; finely worked, on pure Irish linen; very spe- rep OF TIN | aS ANS) 53 Wene anal —All Winter peer @ -$195, Winter Coats Reduced $169 Winter Coats Reduced $149 Winter Coats Reducec $129 Winter Coats Reduced $100 Winter Coats Reduced | 12.00 These Coats, which include some of our most recent pur- Group at chases, form the greater part of our tremendous.stocks. This 18.00 sale offers you Coats in seasonable styles ... newest materials Group at . and the best fur. trimmings. 24.00 Sizes for Misses and Women ~~ RAD i i di, i i, i i i i, i a Kodak Shop—First Floor. $3.98 Brocaded Crepes in Black and _Colors 2.98 Satin Crepe in Colors and Black. $4.98 Velvets in Light and Dark Colors CRP nb apace: 00 dh 6060s che ehee eee $4.95 Metallic “Cloths, Silver and Gold Finish $3.50 Pussy Willow Silks in Pastel Colors $4.98 Cheney's Twill Silks in Dark Colors $2.98 Flat Crepes in All Wanted , Colors $3.28 Romaine Crepes in Desirable Colors $3.50 Printed Satin Finish Crepes $1.98 to $3.50 Yard Silks ) ¢ 1 39 40-In. $1.98. Foulards—in smart patterns $ ] AY —_ li i i et th hh ——- © eee —————i EMENT New Batiste and Dimities These are of a very fine quality in bright and cheerful color prints, the newest floral designs; full 36 inches wide; guaranteed fast color; yd Yard Plisse Crepe All Remnants of plain- colored Crepes 40 Inches wonderful value at, Wide oe Pusergarenegtt, EXTRA! —— Pequot Tubing 42-inch Pequot Pillow Tubing. A reg- ular 39c qual- ity at special C price. Yard... Wool-Filled Comfort Beautiful floral patterns in rose, blue and gold, bound in teen "$5.95 val $3. 95 FR 4 $12.50 All-Wool Blankets Just 20 in the lot. They | aiwcciinsion & 7 oo “ i kee itl ~ . EY Jide € Sa te ~ aut Se — , - ' A ge yA ae . ewe. eet | ‘Sta Eee Eis Sure 8 Sy s si og ~ - ay ba pew Cane ae: ak aD Le? PO Er sk et Se = ee : a Dh take wy 9 ee) 53 Bar) ‘ — _ LLL LLL ALL ttl tiie tt tama af > ig a SALE | p of Pumps ond -macgieag ————eE—e ND. OEE ea 36-In. $3.45 Changeable and Plain Taffetas.. 36-In. $2.98 Checked Taffetas in All Colors. . 40-In. $3.50 Velveteens In All Colorings $1.98 to $3.98 Yard Silks 36-In. $3.50 Satin Francias in Dark Colors... 40-In. $2.98 Flat Crepe in Dark Colors...... 40-In. $3.98 Brocades in Dark Colors Only.... 40-In. $2.98 Satin Charmeuse in Colors and Black 40-In. $4.98 Checked Velvets in Dark Colors Only 409-In. $2.98 Printed Crepe in Light and Dark COODOOE % « i cle c'cln c ob « ok ma eee 6 awed de euwie 40-In. $3.98 Satin Stripe Crepe, Dark Shades - Breakfast Sets -inch fine quality, fast-colored gold border, “er, $1.39 matching napkins, set... ° ATKINSON’S TOWELS TO G0 68 Doz. 39c Turkish Towels 20x40 size: a huge lot of Towels of either plain white, colored borders or colored stripes; all of good quality; ach EXTRA! | 96 Doz. 25e Turkish Towels 18x36 size; a good quality Turkish Towel of pure white bleach with fast-colored bor- ders; 6 14@ each. for Ne Oc while 215 Doz. Turkish Towels $2. 85 5-Pe. (17 only.) 50x. pure linen crash Group at 36.00 None Reserved—AIl Winter DRESSES $69.75 Silk Dresses Reduced $59.74 Silk Dresses Reduced $49.75 Silk Dresses Reducec - . OR ee ee ee we E. E. ATKINSOWS WOOLENS 10 GO $2.50, $3.50 and $3.95 | Dress ‘Goods $]- AI 2.50—54-Inch French Serge $2.95—54-Inch Self-Stripe Mohair $3.50—54-Inch Stripe Flannel en notion $3.95—54-Inch Wool Georgette. . Sheets with of 66x80 and 72 x82; in this sale, Mattress Covers Good quality Mattress Cov- i Raa. Be ag Bn $ 1 pork an fcisamenionh x90-In. Sheets Special, each = bleached, fine qual- deep hems. February Sale of Neirigerators rrick” 3-Door Model hite enameled spruce lining; a Ce a ae ———eE i —— —————— ee —— a - r itn Group at 6.00 they last, 20x44 and 25x50 size: a wonderful wood oak case: mineral wool lation; ahemaes trap; perfect ation. 75-Lb. Sesiliciey win” $37.50 100-Lb, Capacity ery $39 50 $50.00 130-Lb. Capacity Regularly $52 5 0 $62.00, fog | - White Porcelain Gas Range _ With oven regulator. Enameled oven linings; full-size, 16-inch oven; gray trimming. A high throughout. 6 ~ sIe throughout. Special irs, : Ps = — . . Ve OL a a a a ee or Group at $8.00 *11.00 £39.75 Silk Dresses Reduced $29.75 Silk Dresses Reduced $59.75 Vel’t Dresses Reduced An economy event! styles to choose from! array of Dresses in our entire history! Each Dress worth far more! Our entire stock. remainder from Win- ter sales, are offered at this flat price of $19. Scores of The most unusual All Sales Final—No Exchanges (Nugents—Second Floor.) o in oe ith Ga te Me, Stash ASD DE, t,t, t,t, t,t dt dt a. a an sh eo th ie, i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i . =. > ~~ Genuine Pyrex Pie Plates Ss Regular 90c Value No. 200—914 Inches 5 , After This Sale Pyrex Pie Plates Will be Sold at the Regular Price Pyrex Ovenware bakes better Always looks like new! And may serve food in the same Pyrex dish in which it is baked! rn the satisfaction of baking in the Pyrex way! While the _Mmited quantity lasts! Casseroles 144-qt. Size .. Round—Ov al—Square. 1-qt. Size 2-qt. Size Ia the Round Shege. (Nugents—Fourth Floor. Bh ‘Buy or on The } ong Plan—25 to 50 Weeks to Pay $1. 75 | i lot of double-thread Towels in at- tractive colored borders; also large- size, heavy-weight plain white Towels, EXTRA! 100 Doz., 12%4¢ Wash Cloths A fine selection in a good soft double-knit Wash Cloth, in plain white, c- stripes or allover colored, all with colored shell knit edge ~ $1.50 Turkish Towels 24x48 and 25x50 sizes: a beautiful extra-heavy Towel of double thread and very closely woven; either all- over colors or colored bor- ders; also huge piain white Towels, each EXTRA! -- 43 Dozen 30c All-Linen Huck Towels 17x34 size; 30c all pure Linen Huck Towels of good quality that stands the : and wear; all neatly $3.95—54-Inch Tweed Coating.-........ ‘ $3.95 to $6.95 Dress Goods ) $ $3.95—54-Inch Morscnan .......-++++. $4.95—54-Inch Chiffon Broadcloth. . $6.45—54-Inch Self-Stripe Charmene.. $6.95—54-Inch Plaid Coating $2.75, $3 and $3.90 Dress Goods 2.75—42-Inch Rayon Check $3.00—54-Inoh Crepe Flannel.. $3.00—54-Inch Kasha Wiannel...;.<. : $3.50—54-Inch Needle Cheine......+++ $3.50—54-Inch Fether Crepe $7 and $8.50 Dress Goods ) $ $7.00—54-Inch Twill Cord Check.....- $7.25—54-Inch Pateau Crepe. $8.50—54-Inch Junior Cloth. becasue be “The Stove fer Ali the People” icp tes OAC Wide Cotton Sheeting A limited quantity of this very good quality, one Cotton Sheeting odd lengths — aA. .19¢ A ; i See. tas Pe ae so “<<; vo oe at S ion f Py < “ihe oe , inn Ee e % f | Pa ee y ro ; : % ? 2 ‘ ee oe : ‘ on a , ‘ be be ara + — . » 7 ’ + eg ae, oe = . ie at A mr, ‘ 5. a ’ we, oe. ‘ * * / 3 1%, ee 4 oe % ore a \ ay Fee. ‘ ‘ - 4 ad ig <R " a ee, ‘ + i ug ee 4 2 he aaa Ving : * af A Ket 4 Po Stget i 8 f 5 2 = oe 4 z ry ae A ; be te Me —T ‘ P 7 oe My me pa ag ,

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PAGE 8 SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1928_ $$$ _ StLOUISP POST- DISPATCH _ SCN BUSTERS | =a ao yor loo punts! 2 | MANNE BROS. | :: Wt ae 5 a baass pega fork ee a a rok * ‘Le Pi ee ee ing Space Party of 150 Headed by Mayors Terms 5613-1 5-] 7-1 9-2ZI1 DELMAR ae No Time of Several Cities Have Spe- ESTABLISHED 31 YEARS cial Train of Exhibits. A Gelezgation of 150 residents of ' Wisconsin who are touring sec- tions of the South and Southwest, gare in St. Louis today as guests of the Chamber of Commerce. The ' delegation was taken to points of interest in the city during the day and was entertained at luncheon at Hotel Statler at noon. During the tour of the city the visitors were shown the collection of Col. Lind- bergh’s trophies at Jefferson Memo- rial. The tour of the Wisconsin dele- | gation ts to call attention to the state’s resources and, attached to a special train in which the trip is befng made, are five cars con- taining exhibits from farms and dairies of the state. One of the ears is devoted to a fish and game | exhibit, tn which the methods of | the game conservation program | being fostered in Wisconsin, are | shown. The cars are on a siding | middleman’: at Union Station. profit. A quartet of singers with the delegation wil! give a recital over a loca] broadcasting station this eve- ning. The delegation will depart early tomorrow for Springfield. Tt. Among the delegates are sev- eral Mayors of Wisconsin towns ind cities and State executives. Man Found Dead of Exposure. Arthur Madison, 45 years oid, of East St. Louis, was found dead of exposture at the foot of Solomon Hill, Manchester road, 8. Leuis County, yesterday. A whisky bot- tle was near the body. | One-Day Sale of 4-Piece || _ Bedroom Sut tes os Tuesday! 11200 Spring: =e mw. Specially Purchased for Immediate and Spring W Valaes at.... — i ee A A oe nn — a Ls = . > @ Hats of felt, silk, fancy be A Ainge apg St straws and various Come inat ns, > ay ae tifa a group of unusual new styles. § 7 carved! Spring-filled “us and dressy types... for mm tron. 1 chly colorful linen frieze & young women and misses. si fective note of contrast... the charm of these Suitest | Choice of New High and Combinations! ~ $285 Bedroom § Three Graceful Pieces, for....-. : > = aS == 5 : an . i = = } a . . ws _— a ; mii | fy ey : l if, a} a , , fe ; i f 4h . ) e >_—_ ne ~we wa i] : _.. . 4 sae dnt a cise s : ‘ s ) 4 Pcs. Walnut Veneer on Hardwood. sy 2 9 Just Bring $10 ae Sale of Factory-to-You Living-Room, Bedroom and Dining-Room Furniture During Our February Sale BUY NOW AND SAVE—WE WILL HOLD FOR FUTURE DELIVERY WITHOUT CHARGE walnut veneer and Of rastiaed wich rich bal > — ——=» if omen’s ysiery |} | ) S° eae oC K . . * . Kinds, Pair at. . Piss | ‘ining @ Samples and incomplete lines . . . of pure thread silk, or silk-and-rayon mixtures. With lisle tops and reinforced feet. Your choice of black, white and colors. Odd Lot Hosiery | Women’s Hose Women’s, men’s and chil- | Full or mock fashioned; dren’s Hose .. seconds of lisle tops and reinforcing. aac to soc grades. Pair at rae $ SES on ks Children’s, women’s and mens cotton Hose; sec- onds of better grades. Pair at... 12 C q Infants’ Wear The Annual Event Continues With Tiny Garments ¢@ and Practical Necessities at Special Savings! | kinds, with lisle tops and reinforcing. Pair at Arrive From Noted Makers to Emphasize the Importance of This Coat Event at: be ne » et HE woman or miss who chooses her Spring Coat from this $25 sale at Garland’s will do so with full confidence in having purchased the same measure of style smartness that is present in higher-priced Coats. In fact, many are copies of costly models. With Tam to Match 95 Umally $@:95 @ Regulation Coats, in all-wool navy blue cheviot with emblem on sleeve. Warm, practical and serviceable! Sizes 1 to 6. Boys’ Wash Suits Rompers, Creepers Batton-on style, of sturdy tub- | $1.69 to $1.95 kinds, in practi- proof fabrics. Sizes 2 cal, every-day styles. to 6. Special at. Bae Sizes I to 3 years.... 94¢ i te The second and last day o women? me Stances. Thousands of at far less than their fr and profit extremely! In the scores of styles, there are excel lent qualities of broadcloth, kasha weaves, kitten’s ear and other soft. dressy woolens; smart sport tweeds and m*rxtures, shimmering satin and faille silk. Shades are old ivory, sheitan, beige, silvana or Oxford gray, also middy and other new blues and black. Muslin Underwear $1.69 Panty Dresses pr é Pajamas, Billie Burkes. Of broadcloth and prints, with | Slips and Combinations. Sizes deep hems. Sizes 4 to 14. Offered . ee ee Made to The manner of the new furs is most inter- The Six Coats We Sketch Show Some of the Many New Treatments in Furs . . and the “Furless” Mode Which Is Also Quite Smart Sell for More esting. There are stand-away collars, Johnny collars, ruffle collars and shawls. Some of the Coats have fur on cuffs of throws only. Others achieve distinctive huge bows and smart self trims. All! in all. a collection which invites early selection be- cause Coats of such excess value will not he plentiful later in the season. pee 3306 HF Misses’, 14 to 2 Women's and Larger Sizes, 36 to 44 On Sale Tuesday Coat Salon—Third Floor Sale of —— And Curtain Materials Continues Tussday! * Extreme Values You Will Want to Share! ee Oe: Curtain Sets id | A $2.75 Panels In filet and shadow weaves, eenty patterned, ore Hace S177 $2.50 to $3 kinds Of voile, ruffled and with valence’ Pair. 91.04 $2.25 Damask ayon-and-cotton drapery Damask in the econom- vide. Yar... 91.44 width. Yard... Window Shades Seconds of §: kind! Oil opague, on — spring $6 Lace Panels Sienna Gaon fringe and Peobee! ¢ $2.50 Ruffled | $e 36-Inch Curtain aaperlntnas anti cosvsconseeeveoe wants of tov Gate nanie on. 3 ot ins = a Seconds of TSe Cratonnes, yard a8. .........-sayeesteute Siance Frings yeod sh. cocecad 3 beautifaily colored,» p patterast trim

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sce allies init anda. ch altiainan cu .sne sc a * a ioe alh se. ila nal lal ey al iat ti Nie on eaee —_— fe -* ¥ 4 on al PETS Cee ee el ea Tl el ete MO Nel ie ek nee eet id cons co SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH - MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 19: ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘CORD ASQUITH BURIED Double Double : | | ae | “ ‘| re | NEAR PARISH CHURCH Tuesday : ® Tuesday | . | |Countryside Pays Tribute to Mi) STORE | | OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY Late British Premier at Sut. THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M.O’NEILCO. THE MAY CO. . ; | ton Courtenay: tinere Los Angeles Denver St. Louis Akron Cleveland a : . By the Associated ; _. ‘SUTTON COURTENAZ, En- | 8 £4 gland, Feb. 20.—Within 100 yards | 7 . Be of his home for the last 16 years | a At and under an old yew tree close to | > 7 8 | the walls of the ancient parish | Ba church where he haf worshiped, the body of Lord Oxford and As- | a3 . . . — : | : ith was buried this aft = 4 Hats ii. Sharing This Super-Value-Giving Event Gives You Buying Advantages That Are Witke Bishop of Oxford conducted a i i de ee a ee i) nn en ene a heer) Most Unusual! The Benefit of Our Six-Store Buying Power Accrues Directly to You! : ae a enn ee hymn. “O God, Our Help in Ages 4 .. | Past,” and other songs by the mnedite and Spring Wea! P11 © $375 Living-Room Suites $359 Bedroom Suites g dye |mourners who had gathered from the countryside for miles around oa 64 5 ° te ) . a, , stood reverently by in_ silence, | i ‘ . 2, 6 5 Outstanding Values , . “ 2 Four Distinctive ~ 2 § broken only by the tolling of the : ‘ ams ompany to the grave. As the committal sen- | }} Office Furniture Dept. | tences were pronounced, Lady Ox- ° 412-414 N, Sixth Street |ford, better known as Margot As- felt, silk, fancy braids A “Valentine-Seaver” Suite...of al! go — ———— LUSS\ Built with characteristic Grand Rap- |) with. was 1 ay atineee ree MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION | . mohair...with handsome frames of : eae tee eae || Pe ids excellence...these Suites consist cord gongs mele thauhidade in ——s in This Event , \7 x } Pieces—U nusual ~ s church bell, the coffin was borne various c inati ce ——— , ancmed | T sr pdhmen rar ecgenaiem : f 4 solid mahogany bee beautifully hand ‘ “Fe HA Ws a : of a large dresser...full size bed, "Westminster pres ‘ ® 4 carved! Spring-filled cushions of . : WWHKAE chest and dainty vanity...of wainut |) Finacine Th af : | | pre YO $Wood, chi ‘URGED FLOGGING TO BOOST hen and misses. . 1 | fective note of contrast. ..accenting . y orated...and finished with dustproof }) KLAN ROSTER, EX-OFFICER SAYS 4 thecharm of these Suites! | constructicn throughout! A feature |) use of Tar and Feathers, Advocat- New High Shades, Black tor, Witness Deposes, | By the Associated Press, Basement Economy Store |} | etpraiaggaiaalin | ~ — any Le ee “Rockford” Hugh F. (Pat) Emmons of South ia Pieces, tor $ — sie \ 3 “LS Make, at... $159 Bend, Ind., today gave a deposi- pees with sich burl walnut ve- Pn, Pye ~ > soft-toned walnut veneer and hardwood... a yp are gg ty 4 | ‘ceivership and | ” al | } | deprived of its State charter. | “America’s most interesting City,” always eon 3 Featured fF r UG = Cine ae In the Emmons sa‘d a Mr. Sirman, rep- | especially delightful during the winter months. SS : 7 Deferred : } Sale at.... resenting himself to be from the | the mild climate, the salt tang of the air, the scent of | ie SX \ ‘imperial office, told klansmen at a | roses and magnolias. Revel in the centuries-old French Payments South Bend meeting within the last | quarter and marvel at the modern ss of the FIG and Future | || year or so so that “we needed a lit- | ah coun tana t ogra. wary te | as . : 4: A i wae : : : i |} tle more Southern spirit.” “ | Distinguished in design...and de- : ————— — Deliveries May | | Exquisitely hand - carved | “We are letting our klan spirit Expense—Mardi Gras Tour. cidedly unusual at this saving are iy \ 22S ae Be Arranged to X, frames of solid mahogany.. |) dic.” Emmons quoted Sirman as e these beautiful Suites which_con- $ | = Suit Your Cog- \ 7 all-web: construction. .moss || °*¥i0%: “If they took someone out Very Low Fares Now Effectiv : , in this Catholic city and gave them (Fina! Return Limit June 15, 1926) sist of a 72-inch buffet, china cab- 2 — : / and felt filled and uphol- ‘a good beating and tarred and | Side Trips available to Hot National Biloxi, m inet, setyer) a table that extends : ——ah vemenee | . stered in rich toned all-mo- |} feathered somebody, membership | Past Cnvution nnd other Gulf Count Cies ot sight abdiciogal ost «sand a nicely uphol- hair! Deep, comfortab would increase by hundreds.” : 2 f : ENE Fog, a ry | Gtisins saaeewesinat a . s L — + a _ 7” annore ci Vila i d ilbustrated = sed armchair and five straight $85 Breakfast ip oe sulle lee oF seam ‘BILL PROPOSES FLYING FIELD | ne iste tiene Cioy Sl ‘= R ~ ° A _ 222m colorful linen frieze! | FOR ARMY TO HONOR LINDBERGH | oom uites ~ Rs Oe i: ' | House to Be Asked to Appropriate | Division Passenger Agent : » LINES . o) + aw W. F. Miller “7 PACI? i. Antique Mohogany Table, $24 | $50,000 to Establish Model Air MISSOURI PACIFIC R. R. CO. | : Port in Minnesota, 1650 Railway Exchange Bidg. | Be the Assogated. Press. MA in 1000 “A Service Institution” WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—A bill | ’ = 4 SS —- : anh . I \ , oe ee Fk KNEES | ‘|| authorizing the appropriation of | 4 ® ai if ———— eH aa : | $50,000 to establish a flying field | “Great White Fleet” Caribbean Cruises to Cuba, Canal SS Ral SS oe ee | ; 4 _ to be known as Lindbergh Field at | Zene, Guatemala, Central and Sou:h America - | = ———————===—$) : |; scerclary f i $1.00 | | in silvery gray oak...upholstered in real leather } | developed as a part of the five- | m Mt... >. jusens 4 of a vivid red shade...and decorated ina gay Span- | year Army Air Corps program. $2.88 Sweaters .. ish effect! Five pieces. gusastere Secticon ef | | t . y | beautifully Ag A, '¥. ey : : ) &e>, $12.50 24-in. Radio Benches 1] pebble patterns! ES : ; - c ’ . r,. = - ' = . ‘ | = ¥ ’ % 7 1 I- J on i $3 iis ieediohcos | Ace FOE Ce ig ee tional saving oppo . | 7a 3 yard | Bg i a a Weare, , a, oe. tunities in this dis- | | a 4 +S OPeeeeres eer = 4 " 2 . a : ‘ Pe. «4 + ‘ . . . . : ‘ ‘ , 3 . A . - © Hz tinctive new furniture! ) . ! | sie if , ; dark, yard ; 23¢ é , sis c are - >a " y ew amrreseaeeee ae f g - «,".* : Z 1 . ‘ — 4 ¥ . -¢ 2 : ed - y ~ | . a oF ung, yard at... 32c “a \c nee! , a ad “f | : , | iS } | . : e eee . a — ‘. ~~ o* - - . - = e > , ies . = =“! e ‘«. > —————— ————— — ~ a -- — ‘ » ; ; ; ie La 3 = Soe ; = iw ae a at **®@e een ee * Pewee - De i A. . » 38c be 2 E ‘ — c . . a ~- ~ -_- - | at 49¢ 3 . ee : Seas : =i : . - . , ‘ oe ~ z ’ : bead . € a s ve : ° * a ‘ i z **#ere* ®eaeene over Pat 3 2 ~~ ‘ 7s J , 2 baa Pg a . ° ’ a | bar TE ie oo : eg : = “ . > * gee Br oF. ~ : vee o. Saes Saale ~ ie . = - ag > (St a. oe RE see ae. eer @Oeeeeeeeaneaaneee 7 Sag ae ; . a . . — aed he ees. ¥ vos . : y Es og ark pin, 4 ry he 2 y 7 b a = at = . 7 4 A 7 of! . ee ; r ‘= ' Seri aS 1% ‘ Vy a ¢ a — + 4 “ . * - : 5 ae " by Ae Be > * Py re i Ses » 4 “ a cs ? SA Uetot yt se a » : > ae * Met PBhaisneehe Vee, eS wy : Hs 4s 3 recag ae: bod ) epee %

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SI. LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH __ CHEVROLET EXECUTIVES HERE TO MEET AGENTS : popular black-face comedian, Mrs. Dealers and Bankers of Mis-, souri and Illinois to Attend Meeting and Banquet. Ex-Wife Asks Tinney to Rewed. By the Associated Press. Naw YORK, Feb. 20.—Mrs. Ed- 1 Davenport Tinney has assumed he leap year prerogative and pro- posed remarriage to her former husband, Frank Tinney, one-time March, 1926, said she father, | him to 5° West to Hollywood em the H. _ Knudsen. president of and R. ; ; W. | Che eubian Motor Co., A Meal in a Glass~ Quit giving children tea and coffee! They pated this wholesome, health- ful taste-treat. Doctors say it is jaune for them—and for you, too. sales, arrived in St. | | morning to attend the annual dis-| trict sales meeting at the ae ' Theater this afternoon and a ban- suet at Hotel Statler this ev ening. About $50 Chevrolet dealers in 1 banker associates from Missour! and Illinois, representing an area! with 3.500,000 population, are he | for the meeting. The theater was) 'selected as the meeting place for the reason that the sales talks wiil |be illustrated in the form of play- | ‘lets. More than a carlead of equip-| iment with special stage crew vas brought to provide the “props” fof the sales At:the banquet at President Knudsen will and Vice Presidé > toastmaster. Today's meeting is the twentieth a series of 35 regional gather- be held throughout the; 'country to apprise dealers of the company’s plans for the sale | more than a million automobiles in| , 1938. : | The Chevrolet party will leave | here tomorrow to go to Cincinnati,' 'where a similar meeting will be 'held Wednesday. Other Chevrolet officials here 'inelude D. E. Ralston, assistant | general sales manager; A. W. L.! Gilpin, regional .sales manager, ' jand OQ. E. Nonn, St. Louis zone | sales manager. BILL FOR LINDBERGH MUSEUM IN ST. LOUIS APPROVED House Committee Also Accepts Measure for Gold and Bronze Commemorative Medals. WASHINGTON, Feb. ‘bills authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to issue Lindbergh medals were approved today by the | |House Coinage Committee. | One of the bills, by Representa- | tive Tilson of Connecticut, House majority leader, would provide | $1500 for the colmage of a gold medal to be presented to Col. | Lindbergh in commemoration of | his aerial achievements. Dupli- | cates in bronze would be sold to | the public. The other, intreduced by inennt.'| sentative Kvrale, Farmer-Labor, Minnesota, would provide that a commission, composed of two mem-'! bers of the House, one Senator, the , Mayor of Little Falls, Minn., and. the Mayor of St. Louis, direct the sale of Lindbergh medals, the pro- | , ceeds of which would be devoted to | the purchase and equipment of the | 'Lindbergh homestead at Falis, and for the purpose of con- | structing and equipping a Lind- | bergh museum at St. Louis. MISSING LOS ANGELES GIRL SOUGHT IN ST. LOUIS re | iL here ‘show ‘> Ss ’ . . 7s, '. the Statler preside as ; se AUD 4 be of ings to ' INEURITIS Ra te ee A ARAL ig oS a a ioe eer ite | 0 —Two SE ee So a . P EEF IIS Fee ee “ Oe ans ASPIRIN All sorts of headaches usually yield to a Bayer Aspirin tablet. ‘But don’t Jet the acquaintance end there! Aspirin offers the same welcome relief from neuritis and neuralgia, and even rheumatic @ains. To break up a cold, or end a toothache; for children, as well as adults, nothing seems quite so effective—and so harmless— mS Aspirin. But the box must say Bayer; the name must be on every tablet, too, to be genuine Bayer Aspirin. Remember that! All druggists, with proven directions. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacil +4 | her. | Grant, vice president in charge of | with her their Louis this | Frank Jr. t’s leap year,” she said, MONDAY, FEBRUARY is Fe] ad 1 20, st ae Tinney, who obtained a divorce in | as written | ito her former husband at Philadel- | | phia, where he is corvalescing at | ithe home of his inviting | I suppose [ have a right to wave to Frank. to marry him.” She is taking West 19-year-old son, a — - auiputtnsenenntltllitodenen ne mentee AE ee nt Grant will | of |. me nero teens a re Miss May Maxwell Known to Have > Left Bus at Bourbon, Thursday Night. being made in Louis for Miss May Maxwell. 306 years old, a telephone operator. of | Los Angeles, ing since midnight Thursday when | ishe ‘got off a motorbus at Bour- bon, Mo., 80 miles southwest of ithis city. Mise Maxwell had arranged te her father, the Rev. T. A. , Maxwell, Baptist minister, at a St. |'Louis-Los Angeles bus depot here, but her bus was a day mae, -_ father wired her t at Bourbon. After leaving = y a fess than : _ > 15 fully fin- = ished with heavy knot- ted fringe—woven of soft, rich pile—in taupe, tans, blue, etc.—termed imperfect, but the im- perfections will not im- pair the wearing quality. 4.6x6.6 Rugs Will Harmonize With Larger Floorcoverings Heavy, seam- 75 less Axmin- ° ster Rugs that = are ideal for reception room or hal] use—in col- ors that will harmonize with room-size rugs. _ 27x54 Axminster Throw Rugs, $3.95 Heavy quality, imperfect, but exceptional values. 9x12 High-Pile Seamless Axminsters Only 38 of Them A splendid selection of Chinese and allover pat- terns—the workmanship of these Rugs is of high standard and will insure satisfaction for use in any room—imperfect but unusual values at *25 Deep pile Ax- minster Rugs in harm o- nious heavily woven, desirable patterns, slight- ly imperfect—zoo to sell. Termed mill—come in lengths from 2 to g yards—36 inches wide. For most any room in the . an attractive se- of patterns, woven - in beautfful shades of Slightly imperfect. 27x52 Heavy _Throw Rugs $9.45 colors; 36-Inch Axminster Carpet, $2.25 Yd. rejects at the sizes 16 to 40. (Downstairs Store.} Chinese ard Persian pnat- terns—slightl y imperfect. 36x70 Axminster pagodas ity, imperfect, $5.25 Seamless Wool Velvet Rugs A lot of seamless wool Velvet Rigs offered at a donate om that will make instant appeal to the thrifty homemaker designed in very pleasing patterns, on bac tan and blue—some are finished with fringe... .a wonderful buying opportunity is afforded. Ask the Salesman About the Convenient Payment Plan id of taupe, 518" (Dow nsizirs *tore.)

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Met We will advance the necessary funds and you repay us in regular in- stallments out of your income. vestigate our system of loaning. d earning power plus that of y security. Interest if Made Regularly 9 THRIFT COMPANY Open Mondays Uptil 7 P. wo x ‘ 4 =STOUT WOMEN: | Gine Bryant Basement SIXTH anp LOCUST Tuesday—A Sale of Rayon Bloomers IN EXTRA SIZES Regular $1.65 Value! Reinforced seams, up to 70-inch hip—27, 29 and 4 31 inch lengths. Color are flesh, peach, orchid, black and navy. Rayon Vests Splendid value, in flesh o white, All Niehteors 7 extra sizes or roun nec Rayon Slips Bodice tops; new colors: ae ar $1.89 — ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY, __ADVERTISEMENT | | Gained 28 Pounds Atlantic City Man Wrote. There are tens of thousands of exceedingly thin men and women who need more weight and need it badly. Most of these skinny people neeg better health—more vigor and energy and something more that we ail strive te attain—a fresh, elean and elear complexion. One underweight woman, exceed ‘ingly thin gained 10 pounds is 23 days with MeCoy’s Tablets and doesn't have to worry any more about her figure. Miss Alberta Rogers, thin, run down and weak gained 15 pounds in six weeks, and is thankful for Mc- | Coy ’s | MeCoy takes. all the risk—Read | this ironelad guarantee. If after tak- | ing 4 sixty-cent boxes of McCoy’s | ramets or 2 QOne-Dollar boxes any thin underweight man or woman | doesn ‘t gain at least 5 pounds and | feel completely satisfied with the | marked improvement in health—your | druggist is authorized to return the | nurchase price. | The name MeCoy’s Cod Liver Oi! | Tablets has been shortened —just ask for MeCoy’s Tablets at Wolff-Wil- ‘son Drug Stores, Walgreen Co., or K 0 } ' That’s Why Thin Run Down FORDA NEWSPAPER | APOLOGIZES TO HOOVER Secretary of Commerce Says . Interview on Campaign Was Fake. By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla#., Feb. 20.—Chara: terizing a purported interview pub ' lished by the Miami Herald as “a piece of sheer mengacity on the part of your correspondent,” Her- bert Hoover, Secretary of Com- merce and presidential candidate, 'in a telegram to the Herald from Savannah denied the entire story. He described it as “faked from beginning to end.” Mark Sullivan, political writer who accofBpanied the Secretary to Key West on a fishing trip and whom the Herald’s Key West cor- respondent quoted in the story as Hoover’s political spokesman, in a telegram denied the story. Interview Quoted Sullivan. The story from Key West, re- leased after the Secretary had left that city on the way to New York, said in quoting Sullivan, that Ewoover had decided not to allow his name to be used in any State primary where. he would be op- Ohio, where he already has au- FEBRUARY 20, American Engineer Dies Abroad. 1928 _ Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOSCOW, Feb. 20.—News of the death of Arthur Garrett, an Ameri- can engineer, in Kharkov, Ukraine; on Friday was received here yes. cal attentivn, it was said. Death ws due to intestinal typhus. He was enga,ed in a mining project undertaken by the New York en- gineering ‘irm of Stuart, James é& Cook. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH terday. Garrett had excellent medi George Washington’s Birthday Specials ope Everything for the Party —Novelty Table Favors, Decorations and Candies Chocolate Dipt Cherries Luscious cherries encased in cream and dipt in smooth, rich chocolate. 48c POUND BOX As Mandarin Layer Cake Light, golden three-layer cake, won- derfully iced with caramel cream This wonderful. new. work-eaving Washer equivalent in ; > PAGE i1 Before You Buy *< soit, WASHER pais’ A Washing for 5 in 30 Minutes! that washes 12 shirts or sIx MINUTES, and it washes the CUFFS AND COLLAR BANDS Absolutely Clean Without Preparing or Soaking Clothes Mile-a-minutle speed its ~~ to Bas Baggy - “x in a life. reasonable price— the guarantee of “ot a company with 58 years of rica] ience. Come in and See This MARVELOUS WASHER IN ACTION dsrandt Electric Co. 904 PINE ST. “Serving the Home Electrically Since 1686." CHestuuat 9220 | Oni to a favorite son, except in any drug store in America. thorized it: Such a policy would and roasted almonds | Rave barred him from the [lino 1 ‘and Indiana primaries where ex- sold through Post-Dispatch Wants. ov. Lowden and Senator Watson are in the race, respectively, ac- = - cording to the story. . eae The story also said the Dako- tas and Nebraska would be left : ° alone for the moment though plans City children versie mai eter in primaries in 10 states. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only cclor roto magazine in St. Louis. SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads.ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. ; | Radio material is bought an: A corporation is a convenient method of holding property, someone has said. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is thus “convenient” to more than 55,900 people who have elected to invest their savings in a great enterprise. Men and women from every walk of life are shareholders in this corporation. Their number is equal to the population of Cedar Rapids, lowa, a goodly city. If they were grouped together in a city of shareholders, its population would be as varied as any other city’s—numbering. people’ of all ages, occupations and fortunes, A great many of the 55,900 shareholders of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) would find it impossible to own any sort of business individually. They have only small amounts of money toinvest, earned by hard work and saved by thrift and sacrifice. Yet in cooperation with other stockholders of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) they are able to own a business that covers 10 states and serves 30 million people. They are able to share in the earnings of the large scale production of a_ well-run, efficient business. They ae sabo to tvese thule alu aaa and profitably as men of larger means. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is more - than a method of holding property which 55,900 people have found convenient. ‘ It is a method of pooling energy and interests, as well as money, to the advantage of all concerned, 29,573 men and women, 15,325 of whom are stockholders, give their time and effort, and whole- hearted loyalty to the work of this corporation. 4 Their combined energies accomplish an enor- mous task and earn for them the rewards ney have a right to expect. Opportunities are unlimited in the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). Promotions are won by abil- ity and effort. This democratic policy and the size of the organization give each, individual a chance to invest his ability where it will accomplish most and earn a proportionate reward. The money of stockholders, the effort and ability of employes are combined in the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to serve 30 million people in the Middle West. The great group that owns it—the great group that operates it—have assumed the obligation of supplying the motorists of the Middle West with petroleum products of unquestioned quality at prices which are reasonable and fair. 8 si They discharge this obligation with enthusiasm and integrity of purpose. Hoover's telegram to the Her: Lid Said: “Purported interview with me published this morning is faked | from beginning to end both in di- rect Or indirect quotation “through | Sullivan. Not a single paragraph represents the fact. or opinions held. No discussion was held either directly or indirectly, with either | yours or any other press represen- | tative. As a piece of sheer men- | dacity on part of your correspond- ent I have never seen the equal.” Sullivan said: “T have read dispatch summar- | izing story from Key West to Mi ami Hefald in which I am quoted | It never talked with your corre- | | spondent or any other correspond- ent. None of the things attributed ito me were ever said by me to ‘any one. Many of the things are | i known by me to be untrue and others I never heard of but be- lieve to be untrue. This is an ex- ample of faking so flagrant that it is a duty to you to tell you.” Paper Explains luterview. The Herald says, in explanation of the published interview: | “Sunday morning the Miami Herald published what purported to be and what it believed to be an authentic interview with Hon. Her bert Hoover, Secretary of Com merce in President Coolidge’s Cab inet, and a candidate for nomina tion for President at the coming Republican convention. Mark Su). livan, a well-known national news Paper corresponden{, was copious ly quoted throughout. “The Herald published this inter- view with considerable clation, be. cause we had been informed that this would be the only interview siven out by Segretary Hoover While in Key. West, and the edi tors felt that i‘ had received specia consideration in this conne«ction. interview, of course, wa: published in good faith and with mut the slightest suspicion of its authenticity. “Under these circumstances, oa course, all the Miami Herald ca). Go is to admit that it was imposec piileciehcree te ee : TvViCe, SAYS, JOT ex- ~ | a * s ery employe, apolo ample: “Itis now known thata diet f 4 ww? \ oar wh oe a ‘tha theonde composed only of meat, potatoes, NaS —_ Shon ore a sincere regret _—s ni agar ap eke — a “The Herald ‘Piohdiminiiie A’ gr a pment ey West has been discharged. of children. Such a diet should be Michigan Congressman Comes Out sudblemented by an abundance of — ‘eome. milk, butter and cream; leafy vege- tables, suchas spinach, kale, lettuce, Swiss chard, onions, cress and beet and turnip tops. These articles of ood are rich in the growth stimu- ting vitamins and growing chil- dren should partake of them freely.” Probably in none of these foods, save milk, has nature so gener- ously stored the precious health rays of sunshine as in good, pure butter. As a result, scientists tell us, good butter is especially rich in the important, health-giving vitamins A and D. Asa further result, good butter helps your chil- dren build resistance to rickets, anemia, colds and many child- hood diseases. latest styles and | H 4 colors ... with i! . 3 rimmings that . . i , ds ef: SLikst a s' and wom- Made every day, right in this city C s sizes 14 to aordinary and Shades two Chicago manufac- pecial for a large East- forced to cancel the or- s, sold us the entire lot SPROUL BTS MTR, Ele ee ee aw etl = eee nn ee EE EE Gs + MaRS «mer eR Ela Metal-Plated Lamp Bases $5.00 ‘In the most desirable tyles, richly plated in antique gold, rreen and Spanish ith heavy metal base, complete with ord and plug— idge or junior tyles; illustrated at ight. (OEEEPIIMOREEIAESA SAREE RS -which is richly stored in good butter Especially in cities, where smoke, dust and moisture in the air shut . oe out many of the health rays of \ Ty The Y oI ~~ I \= Nine — Le hh hd he ee SLEAARL AMAA sunshine, children need foods which are rich in the life-giving vitamins A and D. Sale!: Sample Spring Coats; $ 9 Stylish Materials - A A RTM A Arcelie AOD LEE SEAL ROR OO EES AN AM me Because in making Blue Valley Butter every precaution has been taken to retain all the valuable vitamins and other body-building elements, it is recognized as an ideal food for growing children. These exceptional precautions are made possible by long ex- perience, broad facilities and rigid supervision by the Blue Valley Research Laboratories, under the personal direction of Prof. Otto F. Hunziker, world famed in scientific butter making circles. But try Blue Valley on your own table! Its delight- ful flavor and delicious goodness have made it America’s largest sell- ing package butter. Sold only in triple- wrapped packages. By the Aesoci- Ss. Wi ASHINGTON. Fe m 2: statement indorsing Secretary o Commerce Ho6ver for the Republi can presidential nomination an defending his attitude tow ard az riculture was issued last night pb Representative Ketcham, (Rep.) o Michigan, a member of the Hous Agriculture Committee. Action On Jerry Tampering Delayed By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 20. ——C or tempt of Court proceedings agains: Manny Akers, alleged bootlegger and A. W. Jarman and Jewe!’ Hartman. Lawson, ,Mo., barbers accused of attempting to inf)a. ence prospective jurors in the third trial of Frank De mayo, har«w€ been continued until W ednesda\ hy Bedere) Iy4Ave Albert T,. Reeves - 2 A LT LT A AT TL TN — a nee Se ee wee . aaeeeeeneneeneteatinetaceeneanannenee see LS _ a ilored .-plain or fur rimmed... many charm- models. . in the newest olors and black—al] silk lined . . misses’ nd women’s Sizes 16 to 40. (Downstairs Store.) ADVERTISEMENT Don’t Fuss With - Mustard Plasters’ Don’t mix a mess of mustard flo::: and water when you can relieve pain soreness or stiffness with a litt! clean. white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oll o¢ mustard and other heipful ingre dients, and takes the place of mus tard nlasters. Musterole usually gives promp* relief from ¢or< throat trespmehit i: tonsilitis. eroup stiff neck, asthma me ‘raicia. heada -he cong ertior pleurisy rheumatism. lumbe z pains and aches of tHe hack - joints «sprains, sore muscles, bruise chilblains frosted feet. coldg of th. chest (it may prevent pneumonia) Jars & Tubes Churned fresh from PASTEURIZED cream - (Downstairs Store.) ae : Dtndiset V.C. Co.

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PAGE 12 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1928 __ | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LL A A Ant!-Fascist Disorder in Detroit. (demonstration today against Baron ; shouted sd denunciations of the ] Mus- ae pig ee Giacomo de Martino, Italian Am-jsolini government as the Baron AUTO HITS STREET CAR; HATS | | ae Seem om —- 7" ee By the Agsotigted Press. | |Hat Co. 410 North Jefferson ave bassador to the United States./was escorted through police lines nue, early in the month. At DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 20.—One About 100 anti-Fascisti who had!/to a waiting automobile. pote | STOLEN FROM FIRM RECOVERED | Skaees’ home police recovered 15 77 arrest wes made at an anti-Fascist ‘gathered at the Union Station dispersed the crowd. | {5 Others, Found in Driver's Home, | other hats with the same firm's Who Says He Got Them ‘mark. Skaggs, who was only slight- ndawic : ' =e ag — ee ACS RE HS : SESS > ~ If From Negro. |ly injured in the accident, asserted dc An automobile accident last night | , porter at the hat company had i | 3 fie. SS ere = | vate pee verano years old, of | piven him the hats. : 4301 North roadway with some ; explaining to do about nine wom- | British Flyer Reaches ‘Singapore. en’s hats which police found in his | SINGAPORE, Feb. 20.—Capt. | Sages — wrecked Ford coupe, after it had; Bert Hinkler, British aviator who struck a WellS8ton street car at | is making a flight to Australia, ar- , Tenth and Morgan streets. | riv ed here yesterday, from Ran- gaunt ul The hats were identified as hav- goon, Burma. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY — : a, Tm of f ey ets we . ~ a —_ — - _ ’ at ; ta] | = - - see _ ro . ote me ~. ‘ at 2) } of, ‘ ac te , " 7 « #7 ng th i VP ‘ 5 ; z ” - Ne aes Mane 1 . me Yi a Weck A #: > fat be. . . , ai, A 5 gif 4 . , -\ SN ° . \ ; re \ WA - » 4 i A . ° 7 ~ > » - sgih ~ . ie . - S40 ae. : =_ ~ “~e ea . = ee + . 7 7 ’ } i ' | if ' ” GRAND NY Va a PevEny ONE OF OUR PRIC ULAR PRICE, CARRIES } “OUR PRICES AND CUS ’ P. M.—CONTINUOUS—I1 P. M. Acclaimed by Thousartds! Yesterday our patrons were loud in their approval of this greatest of all musical importations. They realized that only omce , - : in a lifetime could they hear an orchestra MEDIUM eit a 1G se OR BNA rR Se oy HR ‘ bald J * such as this. Don't Miss It! MAESTRO M iGv EL LERDO de TEJADA i Th . choice ora: le 3 listed here ane far orite s Ww ith peonl: “D9 like AND THE : Avondale—Hing Salmon: good fish. Kr — has an enviable nyt ages a 8 for eciting only the - fine tex- — — — eye . for we contract for the pick of the catch at the Alaska caught: } ABD pound eas— COUNTRY CLUB 33c OF 31 SOLOISTS : 7 Z : FINEST RED ALASKA—TALL LB. CAN. Mexico’s foremost musicians playing the romantic airs of their native land in a manner to make you forget the cares that infest FANCY RED ‘ everyday life. Beautiful harmony~—soothing rhythm—guiro— : Cc an Maarten Tee salterio—teponaztli, musical instruments you never heard of— : ne e we %, all Bending to thrill you as you never have been thrilled before! COUNTRY CLUB COLUMBIA RIVER—CAN Photoplay een temgamaaa | BROWNE WHITAKER" “Tm” || SARDIMES. sHRIMP gue is GROVE’S | nlp ee ahh IGHUT BR 8; G Ma «cne 2 vif caught: wet AT ita . a oct cee Norcanner; in olive oil, tin..... Japan; meaty, tin occcédngunaaan’ _ There is no other Bromo Quinine seen COSMOPOLITAN FOUR | EIVER” | SARDINES LOBSTER Since | Sig . -- | 889 the ignature n “A MUSIC & SINGING MELANGE’ = Domestic; in oil, ti Ons} Star Brand; tender; can. *e-. ce Ptosetreteos Grove’s Bromo Quinine is the safe and prov | . a remedy for colds;grip and influenza—the first. G J{rlrove | WAHL & WALTERS e6jteRabton || SARDINES = = = 32¢ OYSTERS = ge ‘18 : «a @& ea =8"@ » Embass | Lillian Gish and Nerman - >. . 2 eo gah . e e COUNTRY CLUB THE WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING COLD AND GRIP TABLET (os aSSY | Kerry im “Annie Laurie.” | N vant a aisin abe Ao a Ee * ne OS Thompson Seedless, ll-oz pkg. Ys | RK } -* . P Si. il in | 4 = EXCELLO [Fe aoe?) 48 af trnke = if 2506 Salisbury “THE LADY BIRD” eee: MESSOUD EXTRA SPECIAL TUESDAY ONLY 5640 Easton | | ROUGH RIDER KING BEE Sade” s “The . defferson (Beauty Shoppers” > | ’ 4 ® . i / : ‘ hs ; . — : . ; ' Delores Costella in “The | a Knickerbocker College Widew™ and on the +. i 3145 Park \ Stage. Izzy and Casey 14 . ' KOZY JACK LUDEN in j} A Uaramount Picture Mg | “SHOOTIN” IRONS,” vith i e: ' 1868 Nat. Bridge Also Comedy and News | VL LOWELL | YIEGEIA VALLI in a. J eS -_ f ‘Pleascre Garden” and : | 5039 8. Bdwy. | «The Mystery Pilot” No. 6 ene? PS a. \ — _ ) ‘Macklind | LAURA LAPLANTE tg cme, § (HL CK SLICED 5415 Arsenal | ny Some ane may LOEW 5 Washington at St Lb. Lb. Ty oes, it STEAKS BACON F 2 +] » = + KENNETH HARLAN IN — (ip ; " Bacon — . | McNAIR “CHEATING CHEATERS” ac? oll 2Sc to 1 P. M. | 2100 Pestalozzi| AND OTHERS. |= - 35c to 6 P. M. tee 1 i r ORENS — # 4 RESH SmokedHams =" 19! |] mm ginttie=| Fs 1] Pork Trimmings © 10 ™ Granada | ' All This Week — ee Burtheimess in Gravois and ( Noose” and Chas. Schmat’s | | Elen wood | Big Stage Show | Rex ingraan’ “Garden 4 ERMA |B, ees songs 6324 Bartmer . — Serial. ' . 27 te we “¥ Ley ~ { eewte AS ~~ 74 e ti. > X MOORE in) | SIRLOIN, TENDERLOIN . ‘Michigan |S" Wup OATS” and. | Boo pareri BS. LQ fh se scenese Ene wissise Five® = | = Lie q BUTTER MOGLER | 2! 2°05, 2.0 "Ralph Forbes (i | A les STAYMAN | 9th & Bremen | Also Comedy and Western a an Strictly COUNTRY CLUB OLEO LE. pp WINESAP LBS, | : CREAMERY } 4 * >" Putte, 2 * > oly CD ch eee ie, ae - oie aeaer a es Ves il . mh, 4 : . aah, see. On the Stage— Wondernut, Ib. ...++--- ‘New SHENANDOAY ; Avourme MExz0c . etiiiniinialens Sweet Potatoes 3 aa 10 beak ered apg a ma | TEDDY JOYCE | as | Country Club—Selects. PER 5 5c CRISCO : onal Carton 3 INSPECTED Newstead | | Phyllis Haver in Also | ‘George Wasingten, Jr. : of 1 3-Ib. canT@e; 1-Ib. cam.scice | WISE Wirt.” 4366 Lee Av. {Comedy and News Great N. Y. Acts Sweet Cream Butter: 60c | 3 Dazzling Setting ‘a ‘O’FALLON | DOROTHY MACKAILL 4042 W. Florissant |= “CONVO a asta Me Pre ead | gis tile ( i Milk se e%.. 308 25 ee TH WEEK 1 POTATOES " BURBANES | 29) i : ; - : = . : . aa t Nz : : ; Shredded Wh ) ae 19 ree yaa | Pestalozzi “rc "kcneway Express” HURRY! HURRY! It] AP P LES EATING OR COOKING... S LBS. 39c eat Cream Sete aecemmcbal dima "Much Longer! | GRAPEFRUIT :.s2::: 3 Pom 3ror 25¢e eee (on ee “Come te =. ree Gold Dust —e 23 Cheese oo matttt | Coney Bie Girt Show AL Sweet Potatoes NANCY 3 ‘HALLS S LBs. 19¢c : Silvernut O1 ) rae | — JOLSON | Cauliflower fio." Zror 25¢ vernut Oleo 93 =.17 eke tite: Wik Ate Deg. ae || “Se SCTHE JAZZ SINGER” | a = LB. Eirst Show 6:45. Starting | 3:30 ? um. With VITAPHONE | BAN AN AS myers 3 LBS y J Asparagus Tips =: 2 = 45 Sie | Brothers GRAND CENTRAL = Prunes CLARA K 25 LIFEBUO eee Health Soap sec 3 Bars 2Zic 7 Ti 8tIupty FORM INTO CAKES ; rm “ere Aa s iz ; D FA Wetlsten ALL-STAR CAST in “A. ~ ICAP } ! t OL i chestnnt ~. 10 es Boe ’ ‘ Se ie . rR IN EEpP : 4 THESE PRICES FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY SAILOR SWEETHEART.” Rinso oes | os . a: | = . restling Match | phs e Drane. can , She . PER : ae CA) | 1 . P PRE aa 3 Sens | ni: ‘ a - sees . PS ce a ee ae MSNA, ENE OS ere: eB : EL _ AN ND ena ~ ome ~ a, Se a 4 ‘ — OMPLAINTS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. CALL KROGER OF FICK—CRAND

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GENUINE PINK *e who lke Hing only the Seaich at the Delicately colored: fine. ly fla, ored: A} a8 k a 33 caught. Tall ib. can wet ay Ne it calls eM ER titnttac tee eiagt: MA oF ot } Pe RA ee Py SD ely Me vO Deh ed beta Pk . yates em PRA a5 SAE iy a Se 1s AN PNRM arti paar nas > a FL a ep |] SUNSHINE 7 a. Me. Oc | - -« 35c o - - 1d4c ws Ze vee BSC rY CLUB Cc l-oz. pkegs., 16 1l-oz. pkg. AY ONLY ops 7 Lp. 30c 10 = 99¢c ——— aan OLEO 19¢ Wondernut, Ib. ........ CRISCO 25¢ 3-Ib. canT2e; 1-Ib. CaN.cecce 15 PECK 29c > Les. 39c 3ror 25¢ 5 “8s. 19¢ Zror 25c 3 3s. 2Sc .- 3 b= Z1e * te + A at , - r s iat Pai MPO Te * _ eres ee 9 5 rh MS, aia aa Se, x Gig TINO RPC “rouse 3 at 3 aa e % ba SMOKED ROUND STEAK CUT FROM CHOICE NATIVE : = | 5 f Co q r BOIL ‘ ‘ CATTLE Fi] a6 08 Ci] = Cc Bll pen we... neta aed _ * “ we Miu rrets - a qi a. CKERS TOASTED WHOLE WHEAT > 7) q | s ffm Cc > PKS. » 5° 1 WAX BACRACE, oop RAFT | + ( ; ' i : | ve CHEESE PIMENTO, a§ he Le WITH WHITE CLOVER wae Ze] ore 10 | ' QUAKER rackaGe ...,....a0e QUAKER FARINA 14144-OUNCE PACKAGE QUAKER GRITS PACKAGE ........ LOC GO») ° @ x. WITTLE QUAKER : BLUE BELLS PEAS PEAS N SMALLEST SIZE D KED:; oe Pa +4 Cc SWEET EAR Cc ‘agp FUL LY JUNE AN. MEDIUM CAN SmeuF ry CopFISH SHRIMP SIMPLY roRM INTO CAKES NO. 1 CAN 4ND FRY rm DEEP FAT. 14*| 17° FRESH, YOUNG, TENDER Ree caters, tae ted Se ie ee RAS, whe oe Te See MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1928__ i BVE RY ONE OF OUR PRICES, WHETHER A SPECIAL REDUCTION OR A REG- '@UAR PRICE, CARRIES WITH IT A REAL VALUE OPPORTU NITY. COMPARE OUR PRICES AND ©CUALITY WITH OTHERS AND BE CONVINCED! ~ PoRK SAUSAGE fen roo BOC SPECIAL BREAKFAST LINK PORK y 2 SAUSAGE,'LB. .. OYSTERS NIGGERHEAD BRAND NO. 1 COVE OYSTERS KRAFT’S CHEESE SPREAD —DELICIOUS FOR SAND- WICHES OR SALADS. Not only is Linit a splendid laundry starch, but it is also recommended for use as a re- markable beauty bath. Two or more handfuls in~- bath makes skin soft and smooth. No powder necessary. 13-OUNCE PACKAGE LETTUCE WELL-BLEACHED ICEBERG. EXTRA HEAD SANDWICH PINK uz 16° LIBBY’S RED ALASKA ut Sc SELF SERVE iT WED PIGGLY WIGGLY ‘AND SAVE ; . STORES | of his battles with the devil and his nightly chats with Jesus on the | Coliseum platform last night in en- | down, like a good and faithful ser- Tenelet oni FUJI! It’s | been a bad egg.’ That was the Sold bythe | Judge. Sunday bowed again, with Better Chain | the same gesture of candor and respect. | “They show you lied, swore, stole ‘chickens and watermelons’ RR Sunday paused to be himself again, & and looked respectful but not sur- . et MARKET | “They show a good many other | thi we'll t ti just | om 6928 Easton Wellston _will preach for everybody, but es- | pecially for. men, from 11:45 a. m. | ' to 12:45 p.*m. Tuesday to Friday, | inclusive at the American Theater. | Wednesday afternoon at the Coli- | MAKE MOR: MONEY one of his best. Miss Florence ‘ings for business women from 11 | 'a m. to 2 p. m. tomorrow and ' nue, Lunch will be served at 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH contain minerals. In promoting, NAY ) RIBFS the Great Southern Sulphur Co. they | were alleg.d to have defrauded in- | vestors of $1,700,000. , Harvey N. o Gregory was found not guilty and not tried Both disposed of their} stock in the company in 1919. ecites Own Black Record in Book, But Also the Epi- sode of Conversion. Billy Sunday capped the climax acting what he thought would hap- Sprouts pen ‘when he met his Maker. eal “Bill Sunday,” he shouted, cup- ping his hands. That was the heav- enly bailiff, calling him up for judgment. Then Sunday was him- self again, bowing and sweeping his outspread hand forward and for instant use — vant. | woe the highest in qual- “Bill, the books show ‘youve ity, vec in price “Thank you,’Lord,” was the fer- aw eliston’s Leading Food Store | vent response, Sunday laughed | Prices for Tuscs., Wed. and Thaours. | gleefully, and chuckles swept over | Nirloio es |STEAK i=. 20e ! Record of His Conversion. | Pound “But the record snows that in | Satie ROAST, Lb. a | 1887 you accepted Christianity, one | | dark and stormy night, and since | CHUCK PRIME, Lb. 'then have gone up and down the | |country preaching for me, in all | Pork 6 Cie 5, ih. 15¢ the big cities, and, when the gates | | were opened, even in St. Loujs, and 4 that everywhere you fought hard | PORK Sk SHOULDER, Lb. : 10¢ 'for me “Bill, enter thou into the joy of'| SPARE RIBS, Lb thy Lord.” : ““Whooooeece!” Sunday whooped. “Hallelujah!’ His text was from Hebrews ix, i |27; “It is appointed unto men | Checks the Bowel | once to die, but after this the judg- the Fever Tones ‘ment. The gathering approached | Stops “ ithe | 9000. At the two meetings yester- | Cold . | day, 195 signed up, including 92 | reconsecrations, 71 apparent con-/| | versions and 22 undesignated. sill | | McKechnie, manager of the Cardi-} nals, and one of his assistants, Jack _ [System Onslow, sang in the choir at the ‘afternoon meeting. Collections for Evangelist. Collections for the evangelist be- | gan yesterday and will continue through this, the last week of the seven-week revival. He went to Springfield, Ill., today to speak at , a meeting of the plidday Luncheon | Club, to be attended by Gov. Smal] | i and State officials. | y | Services at 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 Sto S | p. m. daily will be resumed tomor- | HILL'S Cascara-Bro- mide-Quinine stops a row at the Coliseum, with “The cold in 24bours. Look | Unpardonable Sin” as Sunday's forthered box with por- evening tepic. In addition, Sunday | trait.c. Alldruggists, | ADVERTISEMENT . seum he is to preach his sermon on “Americanism,” which he considers ’ Healthy, vigorous men land life’s best prizes. i-ubvant stop. bright | eves, clear complexion and exuberant vitality denote a system free from im purities. Constipation poisons the whole system, slows the step, saps energy, destroys confidence and cuts down the earning power. Kinney will lead the closing meet- Wednesday at 823 Washington ave- cents a plate. DENIES HEFLIN WAS GUARDED | Ric your system of constipation and poisons. Secretary of Navy Answers Query Olive Tablets remove them gently. " | tone up the system, elear the eyes Regarding ee Speech, 'and eomplexion and bring back | By the Associated Pri normal vigor. A compound of vég- W ASHINGTON, " ¢ b. °0.— Ma- etable ingredients, prescribed to | rines and sailors were not detailed | patients for 20 years in place of as a bodyguard for Senator Heflin | c@!omel. ly on bowels and liver. | Of Alabama when he was making Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets | |@ speech.in Philadelphia, Feb. 11,| and keep fit for the daily grind. | | Secretary of Navy Wilbur in-| _formed David J. Hickey of Bell | success in their everyday tasks. | aire, Queens, L. I., in a letter made! Know them by their olive color | Public joday. The letter was in| be 809¢, 6c They act easily and quick- Thousands of happy men and wom. | en use them regularly.as an afd to} | reply to one from Hickey. The Secretary’s letter read: “No | Marines or Sailors were detailed to go to the Metropolitan Opera | House on the night in question. There were, however, among the | audience present, some marines of | their own volition and it appears that five of them were asked to go 'and sit on the stage. Thesg men | did so. Their going was of their | own wish, and they were in no | wise detailed tothe duty. It is not | believed that their, purpose there | was to guard the Senator in ques- | tion.” MAN SHOT IN TEACHER'S ROOMS 'Kansas Oity “Woman Held After Wounding of Ray Miller, 27. | By the Associated Prees. | For KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 20.—'| Mrs. Suzanne Caroulle Eaton, 27 | years old, French instructor, was| held for questioning by police to- | | day in connection with the shooting of Ray Miller, 27, in her apartment ! Cough remedies and other medicine pre- 'early today. pared for adults often are too strong for Mrs. Eaton said the pistol was _ children, even in small doses, and some- | discharged while she was trying to | take it away from Miller, whos she | Said, was trying to kill her. Miller. , who was wounded dangerously, said the shooting was an accident. ‘The . pistol was one Miller gave Mrs. cold give your little Katon a year ago. Mrs. Eaton was Pure Cough born and reared in Paris. She mar- | Miid Am-o-loz Syrup ried an American soldier, Clarence children. prepared especially f It Eaton, eight years ago. They have % 2. from narcotics and ‘harmful drugs not lived together the last two! and hasbeen used by careful, loving mothers years. Neighbors said Miller was| ‘or over 20 years. - a frequent visitor | Given in time, Am-o-los quickly relieves q visitor at the apartment 1 tender PRISON FOR $1,700, 000 FRAUD By Nie Associated NEW OR RLEANS, Feb. 20. Three men found guilty in Federal Court here Saturday night pf using the mails to defraud were fined and sentenced to the Atlanta peniten- tiary in the United States District Court here today. A.C. McLaughy and C. A. Ransom were fined $5090 and given three years each, and J. B. Warfield $5000 and 290 months. All filed notice of appeal. They were indicted with Harvey N. and Rhode Gregory in connec- tion with the sale of land in Cul- berson Geunty, Texas, supposed to You will find super grocery values at the A& P, We are hold- ing this sale as a tribute to the founder of our stores—the special offerings for this week are made as a fitting celebration, Sirloin and Tenderloin Spare Ribs Sauerkraut Corn — String Beans Tomatoes—Kid. Beans wen 2 5 Cc Flour “"°" *99¢ Rice =k 2 » Lic Quaker Oats 3 x. 25C Macaroni Spaghetti—Noodles. American Beauty Nucoa Oleo *22c Prunes % 3"25c Jellwell i=.3~2S¢ Apples Beauty D = BSC Lettuce ii.« 2 « 15€ Ree — ‘ « Re re aw 7 , ~ Re i tin lag i tt lian i ee —netin cane catty ctamelcagis Citlci atnnntlll aR AO y t Re a ee OI AE 6 ON A A NN OS Rie. ty cca ee : - ; “ CN A I le lle ste lt ang serpy sti set all, ~All, Alga ine Ratt tastiest tort ts Ate A yn te, Ai ORE Pi IR Rare ee LER POO SSA ALLS aA OOD AR con ONE he pe ite Tov Mae Nabe ote kee aR three J pact ih adahs BA, PENN ated ar il A ase bors |

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. PAGE 14_____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DOUBLE EAGLE | _ Avail Yourself of the Many Op STAMPS TUESDAY In the February Sale of TWOTROUSER SU _. Advance. Spring Models — Specially Purchased—Super Values, Offered at @ An event which so strongly emphasizes the advantage of sharing hy the savings made possible by our Six-Storé b every day brings discriminating St. Louis men to our Suit Section...prepared to se- lect from this immense collection which affords such exceptional choice ... There are styles, colors and patterns for every type... and preference .. . conservative or collegiate! The Styles , Single and Double Breasted College and Conservative Types for Men and Young Men The Woolens Plain Blue Serges Unfinished Worsteds Pencil Stripes Silk-Mixed Worsteds Gray and Tan Checks | and Stripes in Fancy Cassimeres arc Twists ~ ; i ; } nS $35 to $50 —— = ered A companion group which offers profitable choice of single. or double breasted, collegiate or conservative models, in a wide range of colors, patterns and sizes! Tx fe 298 Basement Gallery ° FABRICS: fe: Kasha * ' @ You can begin the Spring season with a smart new “4 i Broadcloth Coat that will cost much less than ordinarily and you'll vette have the added assurance of authentic and individual na lig ¢ | styling, for each garment was carefully selected for | | Mardie - this event. Fashionable dress Coats in the newest Satin shades and trim sport models, all silk lined and trim- / ) | | Tweeds med with beautifully colored fur. ’ | fea Z N OV e] ft . cee : : 3 havi * Furs Include Squirrel, Monkey, Fitch, Fox, Mole, Welf So /Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats\ COLORS: a\ in Three Reduced Groups Grey Wing | & oh So Beige—Tan oes eae 42 Coats, Originally 24 Coats, Originally 31 Coats, Originally |] Green—Nude- AY Ve $39.75 to $55.00 $59.75 to $79.50 ' $89.50 to $135 Shagbark i 2D 4 *50 A ‘ * at Fourth Floor Women’ S Kid Gloves $2.95 to $3 95 Qualities ~ q Exquisite imported Gloves in q We are offering these splendid wie Coats the correct styles and colors for at a decided saving! Superb workmanship Spring. Beautifully made of and ultra-smart styling combine to make the soft, pliable kid and very Coats extreme values at their regular prices, smoothly fitting. Regulation and to obtain a Coat of this quality at such a and novelty styles with pique- substantial saving, 1s an opportunity which sewn seams and popular short those who have long desired a Fur Coat will cuffs, attractively embroidered. et not want to miss! | No ’phone or mail orders p Peerth Fleer : Tuesda Refrigerators 7 Discontintied Models—Very Specially Priced : Refrigerators, at . Side-Icing Leonard $ 1 .0 = —; — @ Sturdy wood-case Refrigerators with one- -piece white porcelain lined chamber, cork board inspla- tion and nickel-plated hardware. Fitted with wire racks. 50-pound capacity. Leonard Refrigerators, About 100-Ib. capacity. . .$49.95 7 Leonard Refrigerators, About 100-Ib. capacity. . . $62.95 | Leonard Refrigerators, About . 75-lb. capacity. . .$24.95 \\ —=> Challenge Refrigerators, About 75-lb. capacity. . $45.95 - — “Preference” Porcelain Enameled Gas Ranges A modern Gas Stove with gleaming white surface unmarred by sur- face bette. Porcelain —— a throughout with - Deterred enamel-lined oven an oile itted with l designed broiler pans foe wen handles. ot es Sik $54 95 | P symens May ‘Preference’ Gas Ranges with Oven Regulators, $68.50 Be Arranged ; ; ° P . 4 é; ae rm ne Oe ? : ; ‘ ‘_ 5 $350 Leopard Cat Coats......:. $135 1 $275 Gray Kid Caracul Coat..... $ 95 Pi aS Mii}3 $125 Calfskin Coats............. $ 65 i a F ASCE 72 unEL a Calfskin Coat ...., oc 5 ee play—at ml $225 Black Pony Coat......,....$100 2 $200 Pony Goats .............; $100 $: .09 to $4.99 2 $295 Black Pony Coats......... $125 1 $550 Jap Mink Coat, fox collar. . $345 @ Shimmering radium, soft I $475 Black Caracal Coat ie oe $235 Pussy Willow, Khaki Kool 3 Caracul Coats ..:......... $ 95 = saat al aed “pattenhe ) : 1 $725 Alaska Seal Coat.......... 435 gi 1 $1500 White Ermine ng ie ona et eeaiemaen Sprinkled ae ; 1 $1595 Natural Mink Coat. . .. $975 flowers, or in multicolored 1 $650 Hudson Seal Coat......._. $395 effects, ombre, broken 2 $295 Panther Coats...... $125 plaids,and stripes on light, 1 $250 Leopard Cat Coat..........$110 |} ™edium or dark grounds, 2 $295 Leopard Cat Coats........ 125 Excellent Choice for 2 $475 Jap Weasel Coats; fox-tr’d, $295 the Home Dressmaker! a 1 $525 Black Caracul Coat...... $275 an ae 2 ] $2250 Broadtail; silver fox collar, $1395 : ea reover-Willis contest in Ohio, ‘do with deciding whether the st of Hoover as a political can- | in>pt. te | is certain that ho W acial to the Post-Dispateh. eatin 5 ASHINGTON, Feb. ——ELCn mwas political, attention. is fo- aimo.: entirely on ~ the - uw es s3 BF & i : bs P mises to have a good deal of commerce is to be.a wagon candidate er face an ely powerful group of hos- rty leaders at the conven- | ~~ Thig decision probably willy 2 goon after the Ohio primaries’), * pril 24. Until that fight f& -and analyzed influential Re-|° ™ : leaders like Hilles of}. | ~ York, who are on the fence, te it conservatively, will like- e no commitments, the Ohio fight is more than"a | o¢ @ “le over the State’s 51 con- 5 n delegates. It is the real/| er la Ww He never has run for of- There was a feeble move-jcf Si tofmake him the Republi- It : } nominee in 1920, but Hoover's | cid nt handling of himeelf was re- | repo} ’* professional politicians | d Preftige At Stake. lic @ However, seven years in the bail. ét have. had an. educational in the-opinion of most poll- and Hoover's strategy and on this year have been tat=| r:ot as political technique. Now Teal test comes. Willis has | ¥¥9 the Ohips fight will bé moj e affair. Oflo ticilans Bs < n schooled te tededk tho. Some of their Pane idly been equaled in the histor , a American polities, ‘The most | 8yr Whispering campaigns have : known there. hund This is not to sayythat the pres- campaign will sink: as tow, but of _ over will bé left hiddém Fur- , a8 this im the first real ,on Hoover ag.a@ candidate, | weakness that is disclosed be paraded before the entire ry. If he fails to show con-/| ing defense his prestige will be| . e to fend off attacks in other | ghe successfully. Most politi- Se believe Hoover will be ceér- h of at.least 12 delegates im). ‘and his friends hope for} But the number of dele- he gets is less important, 80 as Hoover's national. camp ed, than the il sates having lost ® tor io. ’ oa Position Obscure, - rumors have circulated this = about the New York situa- } Chiefly to the effect that State | ¥ Morris, a Neuterflant of! fi Committeeman Hilles, is; ** lle to Hoover than haé@ Hilles, who is bitterly . to Hoover, would soon be | law me Hoover wagon, but Hilles| Ass Sthis. Morris Mkewise denied | i#: aed about to come out for Hoo- a he conferred here this | “ith Hoover's New York ~ &@nd they report satisfac- ‘With his position, which he neutral toward all ¢andi-| » Probably the New York ait- Will not clear up until after Primaries, Hoover's New ends here say that they are | Pit satisfied with the slate of }4?4 Selected in New York and. SA. Reed of ; “ee ' Bight fora speaking tovr of] ~ West and the Pacific | ton to- Gor. u beh ace by most = ‘te ht a gti gS pn ee ae ce Re - * ei Paid 2 i te i

Page 15

UBLE EAGLE MPS TUESDAY il —— i G S Kid Gloves uae was ot = se ae. Page o+4 . ] “ ps ehbee > ¢* sees . ; ooo ; P + > +e oe oe " . erro yo eboes Sumewee ress > ~ +4 rome 4 « 4 ~ pepe rer . rr @ ee aad e+ tee eee essesasecsteesseontes! saeaenae + : = eeeate werttse; a | : : : 333° sS3a35- _ ow bwesee epee om [oo seoueves e-ze st - i e¢ Sere or. IT= 23 3S ot eres sratesctezess cag iecs RT RT EOL - Pier So |S ~ See - Poe Bit: * Bs. ae oo s 2" ~ ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, T FEBRUARY 20, 1928. yee ae ons * » “ - % - “a 7 ; is , s * , inl j : . . - we eae Bee of Secretary at ‘Le in State Repub- en Primary, April _»-AS CANDIDATE ude. of Many Party 7 toed ors Is Believed to De- +. a on Way Campaign aS Shed : Som 4 RS re te : ‘a a. + _ io the Post-Dispatch. MEeMINGTON, Feb. 20.—Re- Sten Ba lk attention is fo- * entirely on the s contest in Ohio, = # sisee to have a good deal | . — with deciding whether the i ae gommerce is to be a 3 and wagon candidate or face an Meamely powerful group of hos- ib party leaders at the conven- his decision probably will ime goon after the Ohio primaries Sapril 24. Until that fight Sand analyzed influential Re- | 3! : of » leaders like Hilles York, who are on the fence, | mate it conservatively, will like- e no commitments. Be Ohio fight is more than a Meoggle over the State’s 51 con- mtion delegates. It is the real @ of Hoover as a political can- There was a feeble move- to#make him the Republi- RUSSIA HUNGRY WITH LOTS OF GRAIN, BREAD RATIONED Farmers Urged to Bring Crops to Market — Clothes Also Distributed Under Government Control. . ’ By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Feb. 20.—Confronted by a shortage of foodstuffs and textiles, the authorities today were determined upon vigorous meas- ures to remedy the situation. Alexander Petrovitch Smyrnoff, commissar for agriculture, resigned because of failure to manage the grain storing campaign. The grain in storage fell 2,000,000 tons short of the previous year despite an in- creased harvest. There has been a slight improve- ment in the grain situation. This is attributed, in part, to a visit of Joseph Stalin, iron man of Russia, to Sibéria. While there he issued new instructions to officials with the intent of persuading the peas- ant farmers to send their grain to the market. Butter, eggs and soap are also affected by the shortage which recalis the days of a famine. The commodities are scarce in government co-operative stores ; ; ; i ' He never has run for of- | BRITISH INDIAN COMMISSIONER HIT ON HEAD WITH BRIEF CASE | nd is | Sir Basil Blacket Knocked Uncon- scious; Delhi Reporter Held, Says It Was Accident. the Associated Press. NEW DELHI, India, Feb, 20.— During the excitement caused by the announcement of the adoption of a boycott of the Simon commis- sion on Saturday an Indian report- er in the press gallery of the iegis lative assembly dropped a writing case which fell on the heaa c{ Sir Basil Blacket. It was first thought that the in- By {and bring exorbitant prices in pri- vate markets. In several instances the co-operatives have had to cease sales, being able to sypply only a small ration to their mem- bers. Lack of supplies has forced other government stores to limit their sales. Long lines of customers form and wait for hours to make limited purchases of. necessities. Some- times before all their needs have been fulfilled the stock has weed out. Dispatches to London from Riga, Latvia, say that in Moscow 1099 | charges of speculation are pending against dealers in butter, meat. milk and eggs. The crisis is de- scribed as acute. Soviet officials are reported to be feverishly trying to meet the demands of meetings of workers for larger supplies of meat and butter. The supply ef flour and tea has improved slightly, but the workers say these commodities are not sufficient to sustain life. Bread and clothing are reported to be distributed on ration basis. tion to the flood control bill as re- largc | HOUSE MEMBERS OF BOTH PARTIES OPPOSE FLOOD BILL Spokesman Lays Objections Before Coslidge in Protest Against U. S. Paying Whole Cost. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb, 20.—The action of a group of 60 or more Re- publican and Democratic members of the House in organizing opposi- By ported recently by the House Flood Committee was laid before Presi- REED WILLOPEN HIS PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN TONIGriT Senator, in Dallas, Tex., for First of Series of Speeches in Nine States, Met by Party Leaders. DODGES QUESTION AS TO AL SMITH ‘*More Interested in Demo- cratic Principles Than in Candidacy of Any Man Including Myself.” By the Associated Press, DALLAS, Tex., Feb. 29.—A cam- paign devoted to party interests rather than to individual candi- dac! s was outlined in an interview with newspapermen here today by Senator Reed of Missouri, Demo- cratic presidential candidate, upon »+his arrival to open a western speak- ing tour. About the first question popped at the Missourian by Dallas news- papermen was, “What about Al Smith ?”’ “I am a good deal more inter- ested in the principles of the Demo- cratic party,’ Reed replied slowly, “than in the candidacy of any man, including myself.’’ wearing large buttons with morning hours developed signs of dent Coolidge today by Representa- campaign times. A Traveler. Gen. Lee Takes Shape on Stone Mountain DIAL I aeney g Oa a sntansh tin ar alin 2 PPB NDE NY ORE om ‘ A tne OEP > so ; —wide World Photo. CLOSE-UP of the head of Gen. Robert E. Lee as tt has been carved out of Stone Mountain, Geor- | gia, from the design by Augustus Lukeman. The complete figure will show Lee riding his horse, NICARAGUAN LIBERALS NOMINATE MONCADA 'General Will Be Presidential Candidate at the Election in October. A committee of Texas Democrats | the | words, “Reed is Right,” welcomed | the ‘Senator at the station and the |} | By the Associated Press. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. 29. KOENIGSBERG QUITS HEARST IN ROW OVER FOREIGN HONORS President of News Services Had Been Warned Not to Accept French Legion Award. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Coincl- dent with his formal acceptance of the Cross of the Legion of Honor | of France, M. Koenigsberg an- nounced his resignation as execu- tive head of a group of Hearst news and feature services. Koenigsberg was president of the By | PROLETARIAN JAPAN VOTES FOR FIRST TIME Suffrage Extended to 9,000- 000—Hitherto Confined to Taxpayers. ——— | Ey the Assoctated Press. TOKIO. Feb. 20.—Reports from various parts of the country today “CAMPAIGN BRITISH DELEGATE _ ‘a : a . - ~ & ae. . 3 Se > | , 3 3? - - a Scourity - Coumaiates’ is: U.S. Naval'Program. _ : BACKS FRENCH VIEW Lord Cushendun Says Inter- ti ] ‘S it Must Precede Lessening of Milit Pp ti } By the Associated Presa, GENEVA, Feb, 20.—The official campaign for the reduction of arm- aments began at Geneva today when Foreign Minister Benes of Czecho-Slovakia opened the sesston of the special International Com- mittee on security. Benes sketched the existing situation and outlined his ‘pes for the futyre. The session was attended by many del.gates prominent § in League of Nations “activities, in- cluding Paul-Bonecour of France, Lord Cushendun of Great Britain, B. O. Unden of Sweden, Gen. de Marinis of Italy and Viscount Sai- to of Japan. Boris Stein was ent as observer for the BSovi Government. ' | The delegates spent some time discussing the possibility that American public ‘opinion might force the United States Government to reduce its naval program. Com-. menting on dispatches from Amer-~ BEGUN AT GENEVA me oe mRNA ET hie ea vege y . 1t1es ica, some said there was no_rea- son why the American move, which they said sprang from the people, —Gen. Jose Maria Moncada, who! International News Service, Uni- less than a year ago was leading| versal Service, King Feature Syn-| indicated Japan $ first general | ay : y suf- the Liberal armies in revolt, is the | dicate, Newspaper Feature Service election under the universal s nominee in 1920, but Hoover's handling of himeelf was re- cident was accidental, but later the reporter, who works for the Hin- | i © * professional politicians | dustani Times of Delhi, was arrest. | tive Strong of Kansas, who was | Taken to a hotel on the ffont of designated chairman of the unoffi- | Which was a huge sign, “Reed for cial organization. | President Headquarters,” the Mis- Se eee -_ Pe ee Tuesday! erators ally Priced — ——_— ae_"Za—n i— me ae — rtpit . rer. ' initia et —— WO i} NS a etal + ~” - . — a aainnenl eS CO ~ A \ f, - eee re eee - [: Of 2 l Deterred Payments, May Be Arranged! Seventh Fiore” inp _* | Preftige At Stake. WeHowever, seven years in the sbinet have had an- educational eet, in the-epinion of most poli- Mans, and Hoover's strategy and oe agg m@ition this year have been rat- | d hig’ as political technique. Now ereal teSt comes. Willis has wed the Ohip; fight will be no we: (geet been schooled fw brutal tac- y been equaled in the history FAMerican politics: The most Sous Whispering campaigns have _ Known there. / this is not to say,that the pres- Over will bé left hidden. Fur- muore, 28 this is the first real ak On Hoover as a candidate, Weakness that is disclosed le be paraded before the entire m@iry. Ifhe fails to show con- meng defense his prestige will be @ to fend off attacks in other ® siccessfully. Most politi- believe Hoover will be cer- | wo: of atleast 12 delegates in “nd his friends hope for we But the number of dele- M8 he gets'is less important, so as Hoover's national campaign oa Ae than or impression vf foun ki Pht he dni wy y the kind of = oS? ®t ® disadvantage in ‘ he 4 Make no active cam- Sanbut will leave his case in the we of his friends. Willis, on Pother Hand, will make a per- ‘and he is a dangerous » Hever having lost a on York's Position Obscure. ~~ tumors have circulated this Sout the New York situa- ay peel) to the effect that State ta Morris, a lieutenant of "= Committeeman Hilles, is 4 to Hoover than had B hitherto Supposed. Hoover's in New York predicted last ™ that Hilles, who is bitterly t0 Hoover, would soon be Hoover wagon, but Hilles jt Morris Hkewise denied * about to come out for Hoo- " he conferred here this ~ eree’s New York om they report satisfac- . his position, which he ~~ Réutral toward all candi- i Probably the New York sit- - Mill not clear up until after ,. Primaries. Hoover’s New nds here say that they are Satisfied with the slate of = Selected in New York and : ts uninstructed, many a Hoover. They refuse bow many, however. oe Of Agriculture Jardine red 8 ' & preference for Hoo- ~aty of the Interior Secretary of the Navy Wil- » Postmaster-Genera} New. and ¥-General Sargent are re- “favorable by Hoover ' Ing half of the , Over forces are doing gg can to create the @ that Hoover is the ad- _ 92 candidate. ned Starts on Tout. y ed on the Demo- . last week. Senator , rg of Missouri left Sat- &. for a speaking tour of West and the Pacific * ae to Gov. Al Smith is re- mie 8° politicians as hav- j *Up in the last few ag Ag Sp a Bt by [give affair. OfIo politicians | & Some of their fights have | | | | ed on the charge of injuring a pub- | He was released on | He protested that the drop- | | lic ' ; i | ’ ! servant. bail. ping of the case was accidental. Sir Basil temporarily | Strong said the chief objection | to the bill was the provision to’ex- | party leaders. -mpt local communities from bear- | was ‘ing any part of the cost of flood lost con- | sciousnéss although he was not se- | r:ously injured by the. blow. 300 CHINESE REPORTED | formed | Major-General Jadwin, | army engineers, DROWNED 1N SHIPWRECK Japanese Liner from London and Local Steamer Collide Off Chian Kiang | By the Associated Press i j ' ' ' & Campaigp will sink as low, but 48 certain that no weakness of | SHANGHAI, Feb. between the Hsin Ta Ming and | Japanese steamer Atsuta |The accident occurred night off Chian Kiang. collision Steamer the Saturday Dec. 16 for Far Eastern ports. JAPANESE -BISHOP VISITS U. S,. |The Rt. Rev. Januarius saki on Way Home. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Bishop Januarius Eayasaki, the first Japanese Roman Catholic bishop, | was welcomed by New York Cath- Olics yesterday at St. Patrick's Ca- thedral. He was consecrated by Pope Pius XI personally laat Oct. 30 and has 64,000 Japanese Catho- lics under his jurisdiction. The Cathedral was crowded to capacity and several hundred of his countrymen were present. In the absence of Cardinal Hays, Bishop John J. Dunn, administra- tor of the New York diocese, pre- sided. Bishop Hayasaki is pass- ing through the United States on his way to his native land. He has not been in Japan since he was made a bishop. COLONIAL LAW BOOK FOUND Volume Containing Acts of 1680 to 1768 in Private Library. NORFOLK, Va., Feb. 20.—A bound volume of Colonial Virginia laws, containing acts passed by the Assembly from 1680 to 1768, which is.-believed to have been removed from the courthouse at Williams- burg during the Civil War, has been discovered in the library of Hughes Bridges here. The volume, yellow with age and bound in heavy leather, was found upon a battlefield near Gloucester Point 65 years ago fol- lowing a battle. The book was picked up by thé late Dr. Jefferson Hughes, grandfather of the presert owner, and has since been in the family’s possession. Women Pallbearers for Bachelor. By the Associated Press. NAPPLE, England, Feb. 20.— William Edgar Allen, an 80-year- old bachelor, has been carried to the grave by four women pallbear- ers. Hundreds of women came to the funeral of the aged recluse and four-of them volunteered to carry his casket. The coffin was crowned with a wreath of laurel and roses from his own gorden. They buried him alongside Benja- min Disraeli, Lord Beaconsfield. Haya- weeks. One report from New York was that Smith would withdraw if not nominated by the tenth ballot. This gossip circulated here for sev- eral weeks, but no Smith supporter has confirmed it so far as is known. E. T. Meredith of Iowa reiterated that he is not a candidate and pro- posed Newton D. Baker of Ohio. - control work. The Kansan said he had been in- by the chief probably would | bring forth a new proposal on be- | half of Coolidge. | a | FIGHT OVER ESCH RESUMED President that | of he in response He explained making the trip to long-standing invitations. Asked | about prohibition, he told the men to “come down and hear my speeeh tonight.”’ At noon Senator Reed was the guest of the Bar Association of the city and he had prepared some brief remrks on the subject of law. Tonight he will make the first of a dozen speeches planned for his | Confirmation as 1. C. C. Member | Western campaign in nine statés, | 20.—Three | B hundred Chinese today were re-| | ported to have been drowned in a Chinese | ' | |dustry in Pennsylvania and Ohio at Maru. | Opposed in Senate Committee. WASHINGTON, Feb. Charges that the lakes cargo coal rate decision benefited the coal.in- the expense of that in West Vir- ginia and Kentucky were repeated ‘at the hearing of the Senate Inter- The Atsuta Maru left London on | state Commerce Committee today ion the nomination of John J. Esch of Wisconsin as a member of the Interstate Senator Neely (Dem.) of West Virginia, resumed his fight on the | confirmation, contending that both | : issi e *ly< 3. | 7 and Commissioner Clyde I | By CURTIS A. BETTS. Esch Atchison had shifted their votes in the lakes cargo case at° a time when their appointments as mem- bers of the commission were the | next to expire. He argued that in- crease in the freight rate differen- tial to favor coal operators in the vicinity of Pittsburg had reacted against the consumer and carriers and the operators elsewhere. Esch differed with this contention, re- marking that any such govern- mental agency was bound to meet disfavor by some ‘sections. STRIKERS’ WIVES WHIP MINERS Several Men Beaten Unconscious in Czecho-Slovakian Disorders. / late ress. By the, AevGnecho-flovakia, Feb. 20. —Miners who replaced strikers in this coal mine region yesterday were attacked by battalions of women, armed with horsewhips and sticks, for replacing their hus- bands who are striking for higher pay. Sevetal men were beaten into in- sensibility. The women finally were disarmed by gendarmes and were marched to the police station | Among those at the station y the Associated Press. 20.— U-vited States Senator T. H. Mce-'| | Gregor of Austin and Roger Lewis, ' | President of the Texas “Reed for| - | Commerce Commission. | greet him were: Mayor R. 'Burt, Joseph W. Bailey, E. former Président Club.” Senator Reed's speech will be broadcast at 8 p. m., Central Standard time, by two Dallas sta- | tions, WRR and KRLD, on a 461.3 /meter wave length. ‘MISSOURIAN DROPS DARK HORSE ROLE In inaugurating fight for delegates to the Demo- cratic national convention by a Southwestern and Western states, United States Senator James 4A. Reed and his political ad- visers have definitely dropped any idea they may have had of resting the Reed candidacy on a chance that Gov. New York might fail of the nom- ination and that Reed: could ap- pear as a dark horse compromise candidate. The Senator is seeking delegates for himself, and it is clear that he hopes to control engugh to pre- vent. Smith’s nomination and to put himself forward as the logical candidate. the filing of Reed’s name in sev- eral state presidential primaries, the first to be in Wisconsin, where nominating petitions must be filed, by March 3. Though not definitely decided, the Reed forces may go into the primaries in North Dakota and Michigan, where March 1 is the muttering threats against their | captors. VICAR RESCUED FROM CROWD Demonstration Occurs During Services at Darwen, Fngland. DARWEN, England, Feb. 20.— An unprecedented demonstration of protest in connection with the Anglo-Catholic dispute in the Church of England occurred at St. Cuthbert’s Church here yester- day when 7000 persons massed around the vicar, E. B. Lauria, out- side the edifice. The Vicar was rescued by police. Two persons in the crowd were injured. MEXICAN REBELS ATTACK CITY Special Cable. to the Post-Dispatch and New York “World. Copyright. 1928. MEXICO CITY, Feb. 20.—A considerable guerilla force, ap- peared on the outskirts of the City of Guanajuato yesterday, but after several hours of fighting was driven back. At the height of the fighting the police went into ac- tion against the insurgents. The battle. however, was not decided until the arrival of Federal rein- forcements from Leon had forced last filing date. Confers With Supporters. Reed passed through St. Louis yesterday afternoon on his- way from Washington to Dallas, and in the half hour between trains had several brief conferences with Missouri supporters. He was ac- companied by Lee Meriwether of | St. Louis, who has charge of Reed's Washington headquarters. The present tour will take Reed into nine states, spedking dates having been arranged for him in Dallas, Tulsa; Ok., Topeka, Kan., Denver, Colo., Albuquerque, N. M., Phoenix, Ariz., Los Angeles and San Francisco, Cal., Réno, Nev., and Salt Lake City, Utah. From that point it is probable he will go to Omaha, Neb., and from there into Wisconsin. The Reed organization ap- parently believes the advisable course is for Reed to pre- vent Smith’s nomination. if he can on the theory that with Smith defeated, there would be no other candidate than Reed who would be at all satisfactory to the Smith fol- sourian was quickly surrounded by | to | tonight | Smith of | The pian contemplates | | candidate for President of the Lib- eral party. He was chosen unani- | mously by the national convention | of the Liberal party at Leon. Dr. Antonio Medrano, a justice of the Supreme Court, was nom- inated for the vice presidency. ‘The elections, which will be un- der American supervision, will be held the first Sunday in October. — Gen. Moncada, led the armies supporting Dr. Juan Sacasa against Adolfo Diaz, Conservative, con- | sidered the constitutional President of Nicaragua. * Henry L. Stimson negotiated an armistice last May by which the *Liberals laid down their arms. President Diaz is to continue in office to the end of his term in 1928, In the meantime a Nicaraguan constabulaty commanded by Amer- ican officers and the United States |'marine forces were to pacify the | country. ; Of the Liberal commanders, Gen. Sandino alone refused to lay | down his arms and he still is op- posing the United States forcs, |having been repudiated by Gen. | Moncada. | The election procedure has not a straightout | yet been determined. The Senate | for the | passed a bill previding | but the | American supervision, speaking campatgn in nine or more | House amended this in such a way | Sear, according to opponents, it | took the teeth out of the original | measure. It also was charged that | the amended bill failed to carry |out. the terms of the Stimson | agreement. / Phelan on Smith Delegation. | SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Feb. 20. |—The Chronicle says that former | United States Senator James D. | Phelan has been selected to head the delegation of California Demo- cratic leaders who favor the nom- ination of Gov. Al Smith at the Houston national convention. | Thirty delegates are to be elected by the Democrats at the May 1 primary. The ticket named by the anti-McAdoo faction includes Gert- rude Atherton, the author, and Judge’ J. J. Trabucco, who presid- ed at the trial of William E. Hick- man. rr ——r conference was with James A. Col- ilett of Salisbury, a prospective can- didate for the nomination for United States Senator, as a wet and as a Reed yoan against Charles M. |Hay. Although Collett has visited | Reed strongholds in the State to | study sentiment, there has been no definite indication of his inten- tions. Hay Has Good Lead. Democrats generally consider at doubtful that Collett will file. Hay has taken advantage of the inde- cision of the Reed following during the last month in their efforts to pick a candidate to oppose him, and has made strong headway even among the Reed element. The feel- ing has been growing that with the lead Hay has it would be useless for Collett to oppose him. How- ever, Collett obtained passage of a resolution indorsing him by the county convention of Chariton County, his home county, Saturday. There was no opposition to the action, but opponents of Collett in Chariton County have said’ that gag rule was applied and persons known to be against Collett were inot permitted to speak. They ad- the rebels back- } lowing, and that with his own dele- imit, however. that the opposition gates joined with those controlled ‘was not sufficiently strong in the by Smith, he eould be nominated. | convention to have prevented adop- In St. Louis, Reed's principal ition of the resolution. * x 7 |and Premier Syndicate and was ivice president and general man- ‘ager of International. Feature Serv- ‘ice, all of which are owned by William Randolph Hearst. Shortly after announcement that the French Government had de- cided to award the decoration, an editorial was printedjin the: Hearst morning papers of J 30:In which was included a letter from William R. Hearst that contained the fol- lowing paragraph: “T am distinctly and. definitely | opposed to any representative of our. newspapers or news services 'receiving any decorations or hon- | orarium from any foreign Gov- |ernment, except for patriotic serv- (ice rendered Arnerica’s allies in time of war.” The citation accompanying the ‘award said it was granted “for | conspicuous services in the inter- 'est of the freedom of the press, | for your brilliant contribution to that end at the recent international ' press conference at Geneva.” ; FREE MEALS OF RICE IN ITALY Campaign to Encourage Consump- tion of Rival for Spaghetti. pecial to the Post-Dispatch. ROME, Feb. 20.—Italy, the land of spaghetti, yesterday celebrated “rice day.” A campaign to encour- |age citizens to eat more rice began with the distribution of 60,000 free meals consisting of rice in the main cities of Italy, while dieti- tians lectured on the nutritious virtues of rice. Samples of the best quality of rice grown in Italy were sent to the King and Pre- mier Mussolini. Newspapers stressed the fact t at Italy produces more rice than it ordinarily consumes, and that it is bécoming increasingly hard* to find a market for the surplus. T.e government therefore urged that more rice be consumed and less wheat imported. SIX STOWAWAYS DIE ON SHIP Japanese Had Attempted to Smuge gle Selves Into U, 5. By the Associgted Press. TOKIO, Feb. 20.—The bodies of six Japanese who attempted to smuggle themselves into America were found today in the hold of the Yahiko Maru, which arrived from Seattle, Wash., Friday. The ship's cook confessed he ‘hid them on Dec. 20 when the |Yahiko Maru sailed for Seattle. From brief notes it was believed they suffocated before the ship ° Yokohama, after which the cook pecame frightened and kept thet ceath secret until the ship re- turned to Japan. New Governor-General of Philip- pines Departs for Manila, By the Associated Press. TOKIO, Feb. 20.—Henry L. Stimson arriyed here on board the President. McKinley en route to Manila to’ assume the governor- generalship of the Philippines. He called on Ambassador Macveagh and lunched with Premier Tanaka. Stimson declined to discuss his policies and plans for the Philip- pines. He sailed later for Manila. American Engineer Dies in Russia. MOSCOW, Feb. 20.——Izveatia, the oficial soviet daily, announced the death’of Arthur Garrett, American engineer employed in the Dawn ’ is | ’ coal mines. Garrett's fermer home was In Pottsville, Pa. frage passed smoothly and quietly. Approximately , 12,000,000 voters were privileged to cast their bal- lots. At Tokio’s forty polling stations there was a constant stream of voters all day long. While the weather was good in most por- tions of the country, there were snowstorms in the northwest dis- tricts and it was reported many voters were kept from the polls there. : . Voting ceased at 6 p. m. and the counting will begin tomorrow. It it expected the final results will be known by Thursday. 9,000,000 New Voters. This was the first national elee- tion under the new suffrage act which gave some 9,000,000 addi- tional persons the right to vote. Tre laborer and rickshaw puller cast. their votes the same as the proud descendant of the ancient Samural. The last national election was limited to taxpayers and only 3,- 000,000 persons were entitled to vote. Today any sane male citizen, 25 years of age, who has resided in one place one year previously, who was not dependent upon the state for support, who has not been convicted of a felony and who can read and write could cast a bal- lot. The business life of the nation has been virtually at a standstill for the last few days in the fran- tic last-minute struggle of the va- rious parties to appeal jo this greatly increased electorate. For the 466 seats of the diet, which was dissolved in January, there were 969 candidates, The Seiyukai or Government party and the Minseito or opposition party entered about 370 candidates each. The remainder included 88 Pro- letarians and 88 Independents, Political observers generally agreed the Seiyukai’ would be vic- torious by a small margin. The main strength of the Seiyukai lies in the country and the Minseito in the towns and cities. Their plat forms differ little. Each advocates industrialization as the best means of solving the population question and each emphasizes the necessity of improving the hard lot of the rural communities. Government Victory Forecast. The proletarian groups and the Independents Were not expected to elect more than 40 to 50 members to the Diet. But if either of the major parties should win by a nar row margin, these minor parties will become _a disturbing factor, holding the balance of power in Parliament. . The proletarian groups represent Japanese labor and titellectuals who are poorly organized and suf- fer from a lack of funds and inter. nal strife. There are four prole- tarian parties ranging from ex- tremists to moderate Democrats. In some instances proletariar candidates actually opposed one another for the same seat. It is considered possible that from these groups there might ultimately spring a strong labor party mod- eled along the lines of the British labor movement rather tpan ths Russian. Trotzky’s Exile Approved. MOSCOW, Feb. 20.—The execu- tive council of the International Communist party yesterday adopted ment to the Russian party’s expul- sion and banishment of opposition | leaders, including Leon Trotsky. | should not spread over Europe and prove a potent force in causing a limitation of expenditures for arm- ament, ; Urges Small, Navies, 3 Alluding to the American {nitia.~ tive in proposing the out! wing of war and the abolishing of subma- rines, a communication from the International Peace Bureay glared reductibar ot” ‘tasemseibonen Naval forces was and that all conflicts should be mitted first to conciliation and them this failing, to compulsory arbitration. “Only by this means can security of the peoples be achieved,” it said, oe Disputes between the United States and Great Britain in the dast hundred years which might bave resulted in war were f tled by arbitration, Baron Cust dun of Great Britain said in deliv« ering an earnest appeal for the de-~ velopment of cdnciliation and arbi- tration. Declaring that aii ment and peace could be pre either by multi ral treaties of conciliation and arbitration or by bilateral treaties, he pledged Great Britain’s help in the creation to Lord Cushendun, frankly coming out for the position long. : tained by France, said that | tional security and / dizarmament were interdependent « and - added that unless better security given to nations there was hope for any appreciable disarma- ment. : Turning attention to the fact that critics are ready to “flay” the League's impotency to prevent war, he expressed the hope. that the world would give due importance 4 cent meeting of experts at Prague that the League covenant creates a measure of security which should be appreciated in full Value. Hopeful of League’s Triamph. Foreign Minister Benes called on the delegates to tackle the problem with energy, patience ~ good will, saying he was cer success would reward its labor and that the League of Nations would have an- other triumph to its éredit. : Discussing the Prague e sald the great point concerning the suggested extension of concili- ation and arbitration wag that the League would only imtervene and settle conflicts when the parties to the dispute had failed to reach an accord and when hostilities actual. ly threatened. mpc ee if | j ag- Declaring made to feel ly in the future, then y wou express their will to disarm. - Soviet Russia, which recently Proposed the complete abolishment of armament, today | : text of a draft ament con- findings, which opened today, ts ed on the prep which Maxim resolutions of unqualified indorse- | Commissar of Foreign Aff preparatory to the views set forth by the res, 2 4. Q : t / : -

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OBE AER E CLS OAT tg ne eee a hy a eS MORE Ur tte tie ee Rr PO Be BS mw ed to the PAGE 16 ' ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1928. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Sercet oe THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I knew that my retirement will! make neo difference in its cardinal } principles; that it will always fight for prearess or reform, gever tol- erate injustice or corruption, alwaya fight demagocucs of all parties. mever belong to any party, always ; oppose privileged classes and ppblic plunderers, mever lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfieq with merely printing news: always be drastically itnde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatery poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ; ; } ; ' ; Sa LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Questions Judge Rutledge’s Action. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | HE Post-Dispatch seems to agree) that Judge Rutledge did just the) right thing in putting a juror, as to his reasons for not being willing, to convict® defendant charged with rob-| i,. puniic utilities beyond the scope of state regu- lation. bery, and then after his examination, “excoriating” him (to use the language | of the newspapers) and disqualifying | him as a juror in his court. Nathan | ent states, the industry has developed or is develop- Bender, on the stand and examining him | ing an interstate character. Was the cuyrities, are engaged in interstate commerce and do BEYOND STATE CONTROL. , The growth of holding company pyramids, in- As a hub of this modern motor world, the city must} obtain these improvements to serve the ever-grow- terstate connections and interstate movements of power, all mark points at which the industry (the electric power industry) has outgrown and outdistanced state regulation. ing traffic. Pa a i is WITHOUT WARRANT. A new drive is to be made throughout the country This judgment was pronounced by the Federal | against prohibition violators. It is to be a new kind ate. The conclusion was reached after an investiga- Senator Norris in ‘1925. Trade Commission in a report just filed with the Sen- | of drive. The search warrant will be dispensed with entirely when circumstances require swift and sud- tion of the General Electric Co. which the commission 4., action. This is the announcement of Assistant | conducted under authority of a resolution offered by | Secrdtary of the Treasury Lowman. It is the first 'ukase since the early days of his commissionersh{ip The judgment is illuminated with @ searching | wnen his indiscreet utterances brought a sharp rep-. analysis of the activities and strategies of holding companies, which was related at length in the Post- Dispatch on Saturday by our Washington corre- spondent. rimand from his superior, Mr. Mellon. Authority for such procedure, Mr. Lowman as- serts, is found in the Internal Revenue Law. Under | that law a night club was recently raided in New The Federal Trade Commission, evidently, has al- 'York City, the fixtures were confiscated, and the’ ready done some of the work, at least, it was direct-| . ont. we are told, were acting within their rights. ed to undertake last week when the Senate, by adopt- ing the George amendment to the Walsh resolution, transferred the inquiry to that board. It is not too much to say, we believe, that the Fed- | eral Trade Commission has verified the fears pre sented by Senator Walsh as warranting the investi- gation his resolution proposed. | What was the substance of Senator Walsh's appre- hensions? That through the sale of power across state lines and through the centralized financial control by holding companies of operating companies in differ- That such development has removed, or is remov- That holding companies, in the sale of their se- oa Judge warranted in doing as he did, even |. + know that there is such a thing as a state line granting that he was satisfied that de- fendant was guilty? Did the Judge not instruct the jury in writing that it must) accept the law as laid down by him in’ tice is functioning which enables holding companies his instructiona, and didn’t he then go on | to exploit their operating companies. and tell the jury that unless the State satisfied the jury of the defendant's guilt beyond any reasonable doubt it was its duty to acquit him? 'on the map. — That a new and dangerous school of financial prac- That securities issued by holding companies are bought by the investing public under the mistaken as- | And didn’t he | symption it is fnvesting in basic (or operating) com- further tell the jurors in his instructions )..i6; whose earnings are guaranteed under state that they were ihe sole judges of the credibility of the witnesses and of the weight to be given their testimony? regulation, when, as a matter of fact, the investor is 'not buying a basic, or guaranteed, security but is Having so instructed them was it right; buying the paper of holding companies which are and fair for him not only to censure but jn ger no governmental regulation, state or Federal: even humiliate almost half of the jury for doing not only what they had a right ‘that the value of such securities to the investors de to do, but what he told them was their! pends largely, if not solely, upon the integrity and right and duty under the law? Has a Judge the right to humiliate jurors, no. matter how righteous his disappointment. at their verdict may be, for obeying the dictates of their judgment | sciences, and the law as laid down by | capacity of the holding companies. That the volume of securities issued by holding companies has already reached proportions to occa- and con-/ sion grave concern. Such was the brief submitted by Senator Walsh in etm? | behalf of the inquiry he proposed. When it was proposed to permit the. judges of our State courts to comment) on the evidence, the Post-Dispatch right- |, ly pointed out that such power might he exercised by judges to sway the jury, which should be free and independent o1 all influnece from without, even that of the: Judge. If it is unwise to permit a Judge to guide a jury by commenting on the evidence, what about his telling the jury that they are the sole judges of the evidence, and then having withheld | for new legislation with which to curb this new de- vice, the holding company, and to place its operations The Federal Trade Commission, in its report to the Senate, has practically translated the Walsh brief into judgment. It has found the anxieties of Senator Walsh— ¢ anxieties which all thoughtful citizens share—to be, in some instances, accomplished facts. It has shown, in our opinion, the urgent necessity his opinion on the evidence, put the jur-| under effective governmental control. | This-legislation-is needed by the consuming pub-| Fishberg in the American Mercury. His answer is Ors.com.the pag” for not drawing, the| same conclusion us to the weight of the lic that pays the rates. evidence which he would have drawn, | if he had been permitted to pass on the | evidence ? Let us be fair to the citizen who is re- quired to do jury service. FAIR PLAY. Count von Lackner. To the Edfior of the Post-Dispatch. OUR editoria} on Count Felix von | Luckner gave the members of the | Mark Twaih Society much pleasure. The which do not Count in’a way now belongs to Missouri, | for he has-just joined this society as honorary vite dent. iB ' > Now is the time when the e# ae who was serving ‘US foreman at a wage of | = was revealed to Mr. Hartill oy sh n a story the like of ne Like That” a complete | Turkey. during which Ohanus captured and, sentenced to be dear ones, he was captured : } serve with hundreds of others pa pack animal for the Turkish for more and more terrible R again during the victorious to distinguish him from of others who had bare- to survive pestilence and the more terrible | of men. But little by lit- s in the life of Oha- ~~. no fiction writer coum in- end as a result of a close | ip that grew up between men, we have here in of Appressian’s adventures the World War and the rev- and counter-revolutions many adventures and much Se . Ohanus managed to re-)""™ to his native land where he training as an officer and ob- | a commission as Lieutenant. followed the atrocious war) escaped br what seems & after actually facing the squad. His wife and child then in the ands of the Setting out tn search of and. theush weak with and starvation, was forced 7 y times Ohanus faced what} . the end, but some ironical! was determined to preserve! Once he found hig only to be torn away from’ advance. Then carhe the @ it tells a story, largely behind tlines. of how the women and Sandi in that ft was « ‘@0d % is small wonder glory of dying for one’s up ia, of tried it—gets quite a set) Wr | i 8 Ler : r~ gis iL pigt tH ile i | differences ered the better it ly for the movie - z x a ee ee ee P * a. 2:5 ‘ . - r: : is ed : : | 4 ‘@afferer. away from her young hus- ee eee J ih success. to suffering. a ill : : HF a : 3 - ii st} : | ; i : heme, |: slightly damaged, tn time for} Clinch at the fade out. {@&

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eae — POST-DISPATCH = PAGE 1 SOCIAL ITEMS | Wednesday night for a visit in New York, Washington and Boston, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Ittner of 5553 Bartmer avenue are ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 1928 Bool) |! VLC = | New York Day by Day __ JOHN G. NEIHARDT 10 “THE SQUALL” By O. O. McIntyre FEBRUARY MONDAY, 20, Hien Vie 1 - een VISITING IN EAST | R. AND MRS. SAMUEL! PLANT of the’St. Louis Cous- M try Club grounds sailed from New York Feb. 11 on the Levia- i » Deeds of Bolshevist uprising {n Armenia, 20. followed by a counter-revolution. Siac Masses z ARE dg LIKE THAT. By Leon- amnion Hartill. (Bobs- Sthis very interesting book d in agricultural re- stion work in the Caucasus. » many refugees working F ; 2 4a direction was one Oha- in, : pee f 2 gf month, paid in cornmeal. " was the son of a once- Armenian land-owner, , the vast majority’ of his s had been left destitute s of blood and fire that ut over Armenia. = was nothing about the 4 and broken-spirited /4o distinguish him from of others who had bare- to. survive pestilence 7S Semine and the more terrible Sis of men. But little by lit- it was revealed to Mr. Hartill ‘here Was in the life of Oha- * em sian a story the like of a vii no fiction writer could in- B and as a result of a close ship that grew up between | : tro men, we have here in “+ ovate Like That” a complete + of Appressian’s adventures erin ag the World War and the rev- ions and counter-revolutions st made wolves thrive where n had once been happy. es Garver, Ohanus had de- tet en cee as an expert mitoriat and was attending ot nas. when the world- He was drafted into 9 Lem and, as a private, rt in the fighting along the man frontier. Twice his regi- wnt was all but annihilated. Then ame the Russian Revolution, and f many adventures and much to his native land where he ined a commission as Lieutenant. captured and, sentenced to be met, escaped by what seems a iracle after actually facing the ming squad. His wife and child Setting out in search of dear ones, he was captured @ypain and, thoush weak pounds and starvation, was forced | p serve with hundreds of others | wa pack animal for the Turkish iS au}. @ Many times Ohanus faced what meemed the end, but some ironical (eee was determined to preserve Nd more and more terrible | Once he found his | 4 fy, only to be torn away from M again during the victorious | men advance. Then came the TO JAIL. tf 2 JUST A MIN UTE (Copyright, 1928). 0) fois to 1924, the author | who Was serving | » foreman at a wage of | . Ohanus managed to re- | " training as an officer and ob- | then followed the atrocious war | 4 he Turkey, during which Ohanus | then in the hands of the | with | Hundreds of villages were wiped out, and the land was strewn with the bodies of the massacred and those who perished of starvation and disease. When peace came, by the merest | chance, as it seems, the family of | Ohanus was reunited—a ghastly | homecoming, for all were near | death by starvation, and famished 'men who staggered behind their rude plows ate roots to live, graz- ing. with their emaciated oxen. | The book may be read merely ,as an adventure story by anyone who does not care to go deeper: _ but its vital meaning is concerned | with the almost incredible inhw- | manity of men to men, the terri- fying readiness with which ordi- nary human beings, in the grip of & Mass mania, fall back lower than the beast. There is a warning in this book that is likely to be overlooked. It would be ‘easy to assume that such horrors grew out of characteristics peculiar to thé peoples of the Near East; but those who take that view may live to see the error in it. These unspeakable wholesale atroc- ities were committed under the |! : heyyy | influence of mass insanities by men | 2™eSte life in a |W ho, as individuals at home, loved | hid gall To Suzanne | their families and their friends and | the Character around | the kindly:'ways of peace. “Men | Play centers, ‘are like that”; and now that men| Woman who ‘and women everywhere think and feel and act more and more as masses, less and less as self-con- tained individuals, the possibilities under another attack of war-ma- nia, cleverly induced and directed by greedy and myopic minorities, are truly terrible to contemplate TOWNS AND PEOPLE OF MOD- ERN GERMANY. By Robert Medill McBride. (McBride.)' This is\the first after-the-war travel book of Germany, written by an experienced and observing | traveler who has published §$six | | previous volumes telling of his | travels. It is suitable for either | the arm chair or the steamer chair voyager, for it tells what one interested in knowing rather than | what is one’s duty to know about ithe territory of the journey. The | style is agreeable, and a former |citizen of Germany has vouched | to the reviewer for the accuracy | ,of the descriptions and the his- | mention. Excellent draw- | torical ings by Edward C. Caswell, the | on his most! {00d Work in Light Comedy. author’s companion Y " > € | recent trip through Germany, go| Jhe National Players all ithemselves agreeably cast in a | happily with the text. F. G thie tthe & | — _ lighly diverting play a ie Em- beg vane ih rf thn: a3 Ernest press this week. ‘“‘The Champion,” | zree ood. peek eas whatever its merits or demerits as |» The story of the development of drama, certainly isa good show electric power in the United States |} punctuated now and again . |from the year 1882, when Edison | i smiles, ‘established the world’s ‘first elec- |tric lighting plant, to the present day. There is an introduction by i Thomas A. Edison. Life in a Little Spanish Town Makes Dull:and Uninter- esting® Play. mo THE SQUALIL—A Dilay Jean Bart, produced at the ter with the following cast: Manuela Pedro a acts bv Arnal; Mulle Charles Burrows Willard Tobias Frances McHugh Juan Mendez _.....+..-Mervin Williams Dolores Mendez blanche Yurka Jose Mendez ee Raker ee Diego y O'Neil! ubi Suzanne Caubaye Aristides De Leoni By H. H. NIEMEYER. DULL, stupid thing of the A theater, “The Squall,” brought Blanche Yurka to the Shu- bért-Rialto last night. Miss Yurka little Known to St. Louis but re- puted to be a fine actress, has practically nothing to do except to look jike a model housewife of Quejano, Spain. In the absence of any first-hand knowledge on the point it may be conceded that her portrayal isa life like one. role, little Caubaye which the is blown into the who remains there to wreck the happiness of all who come in con- tact with her. And that is the story of the drama except, it may be added, that after several hours of tire- some conversation Miss Yurka, whose home was the one invaded by the girl, asserts herself and orders the young woman from the house. She overlooked several op- evening but Jean Bart, thor, preferred to drag the affair aulong until the usual closing time. There are few moments | “The Squall” rises above ' ocrity and there are times when it seems that the piece would come to an end for lack of further to be said or done. cast, in the main, is a capable and worthy of a better play. ‘CHAMPION’ A DIVERTING PLAY ‘Stock Company at Empress Does | when is i—not high humor vr nice wit, mind you, ‘Thomas Loudon and A. FE. are résp.nsible for tl + script, —- “ wee a It is all about the LIGH T LYRICS FOR WINTER WEATHER. h, mourn ye not dead days of old whe 5 high romance held sway, ‘ Or just as thrilling daring holds the heart ‘ | ee By The Week’s New Films |of a runaway English boy who, un- known. to his family, has become a. Successful corporation and a member of Congress in the United States. What happened when “Gunboat Williams” re- NIE ten Seaman of man today; a Yo less than in brave days of o]d4 we aing the fighting chance, . nd one may seek adventure other than -with a lance; bcause the pomp of knighthood’s one, man’s heart is not more tame, in the days when Arthur ruled, that ¥ heart still beats the same; Ye yet may boast our Galahads, knights still seek the grail, | br Lindbergh, knight of high romance, is piloting the mail. ‘4 wal glory of dying for one’s ®ountry—a matter spoken of every highly by those who have me tried it—gets quite a set in “The Enemy” down at ’s this week where the lat- war film is on view. If the and @eestent marching and the steady @emp of hob nailed boots is as otonous in real life as it grows le more diverting means of set- differences between nations overed the better it will be, ly for the movie fans. AS matter of fact “The Enemy” is ta ant to be anything. but a song praise for war. It is really a ted crack#at al] battlefields tells a story, largely behind é lines, of how the women and id nin Austria suffered while men were endeavoring ® the world unsafe «for merats, Lillian Gish 1s w= Sufferer. It seems the strug- s arranged primarily to keep =~ aWay from her young hus- P nity in that it was a tre- . Success. Not that Lillian eitsed to suffering. She has little else during her years tre making. but in “The my" she has more trials and mations than ever beset her be- pAnd it is small wonder that ers her soul for a bowl of pe about the third year of when she gets word that d had had a glorious > ©mewhat unsatisfactory fin- fon the battlefield, in the films the report of Was exaggerated and ‘husband gets back . home, B sien damaged, in time for ' clinch at the fade out. m Music Stuff. orget the sorry tale of those who say mance is past, he will to high adventure lasts so long man shall last; bs ough steam supplants the billo@ved salk: and force must work man’s will, 4 here sounds today the same clear oF feta daring and for skill; heart of man stil) answers as in brave dead days’ of old he call to high adventure, for man’s heart. is ever bold; he light of dreams still Nghts our eye man’s blood has not run pale, 4 or Lindbergh, knight of high romance, # piloting the mail. y > _ +. Our personal hope is that the fire-ea admirals will be able to retire without nefit of a sarewell cour. * One big ssintions scien this year will be bw to proneunes Houston. 4 i t Candidate ‘cans says that he will not, istribute any Federal jobs, but not : he reason of which you are thinking. e . © , ‘ Now is the time when the conscientious; udget keeper finds that the work can | ativ simplified by listing all expenses | uals r “incidentals. 8 * = * : Chinese civilization is older and wise®. han ours. After inventing the incens®. urner, they let Western nations have tes nvention. at the a ee P ie eo - o But if the next great war should ke s Nicaragua, we have the strategy of US paign pretty well mapped out bs tr ime. » "Shepherd of the Hills,” its way into celluloid fTomance of low life high Y pin this picture war is a pret-_| @y Uresome affair and the sooner | to | the | As is cus- | ge BELL WRIGHT'S best.| turned to his paternal rooftree in staid old Knotley makes the com- edy. Aside from the unusually good work of the leading man and wom- an, Don Burroughs and Hazel Whitmore, the outstanding per- | formances are those of Jaquet ing father of the ward Schilling silly-ass sons who (away from him. /MARDI GRAS $ PARADE TONIGHT: Festivities tea: Wend: Orleans up in the Ozarks is being displayed at the Ambassador. As has. been remarked before, Mr. Wright’s books may not have any particular message to convey but they tell a good story and the spirit of the Missouri mountaineers has been handsomely &and pleas- ingly caught by the cinema camera Those who are familiar with the book—and several million people are, according to report—will re- 'call that “Shepherd of the Hills” is one of those “you ain’t done right by our gal’? romances. Molly O'Day is the gal of the hills and Alec B. Francis is the Shepherd who, after many years, plays a| Re seep ae in Pre-Lenten Ball. part in seeing that the wrong, if} ~*, ‘h® Associated Press. not righted, is at least put in 2 | NEW ORLEANS, La., Feb. fair way to be fotwotten in new With the found happiness. |teus scheduled for tonight, thou- It is a nice-little picture and one which will appeal |®2"48 of visitors present from all parts of the United States and to all of Mr. Wright's readers. | 'This, by the way. is the film in | many foreign countries were enter- which Romaine ‘Fielding was Play- | *"5 into hilariots merrymaking ‘ing at the time of his death a | Which will reach few months ago. The many St. | Tuesday—Mardi Gras. Loulsans who knew him will find something uncanny in the sight of his figure stalking before the camera now. FTER 21 years of antiseptic supervision in “Feel My Pulse”’ at the Missouri, Bebe Daniels, brought up to believe that the slightest excitement would be fatal, goes to a sanitarium to rest her | nerves and discovers that the quiet | little spot has been turned over | /to a bunch of bootleggers who are | finely | prodigal and Ed- i did not 4 will permit all kinds of witches, devils, clowns and other pictur- esque and grotesque characters to run rampant throughout’ the Streets. The news that Rex and his retinue will reach his majesty’s of visitors. |H. A. Wiley | Walker of New York. | trains and excursion boats | been arriving for several days. lightweight champion of the world, ' lawyer | Her | however, is not the star part | zine editors under 560, | in this slow moving melodrama of\ fority were in their sixties. Spanish | falls | | editor in chief of McCall's. is editorial | scheduled | find | | | NEW. YORK, Feb. TARY of a modern Pepys: Lay [ite in a languor and came a fellow celebrating his birthday | and so foxed with liquor he alter- hately sobbed and laughed. Nor ' could I get rid ot him and he slept Shubert Thea. | UDtil nightfall on a couch, snoring | lustily and departing sheepishly. arn Ellin | gathering where arose a discussion writers cannot become rich albeit it seems to me Rex Beach, George Ade, Rupert Hughes, Kathleen Norris, Edna Ferber and others too numerous to mention do fairly well. This day I articled to buy a petrol cart. In the evening to dinner with my wife and among those at dif- ferent tables were John Willys, the auto merchant, Gloria Swanson and the heir to the duchy of Ar- gyle. Late to bed. AGAZINES ‘used to ducted entirely by crusty gen- tlemen well up in years. So to a | that of a wild gypsy | Swanson, | director of College Spanish household by a storm and | one or two exceptions editors of | important magazines are under 50. portunities to do so earlier in the | the au- | ; ] ’ | medi- | | | may know anything The | one | judgment was believed to be the fruit of ripe experience. Twenty- five years ago there were no maga- and the ma- the saddle and at 22 H. Today youth is in riding hard. Otis Wiese 39, Humor. not vet With Three magazines in the past year have been launched by men in their twenties. Publishers claim that with youth at the helm magazines become more pliable and new talent has a better chance. And perhaps they recall Alexander, Napoleon, Shel- ley and some of the other younger boys. HIS is the story of the long shot that won and proved to a | oners. there is still a good sport or so in | “| riod to escape pie-eyed to find his | philandering husband, at_ least, the world. He arrived home at 4 a. m. a little wife in tears. knowing where he had been, how it is. He concocted a dandy story of ee been with a well-known She insisted upon be con- | Editorial | You | | haunts 'ecrumbs tomorrow, Is | N. | man. She was doubtful and deter- mined to learn the truth by calling the man at his home. “Either you eall him and verify your story or I shall,” she delivered in a voice as cold as a pawnbroker’s heart. He played the long shot and tallied the number of the man he | knew only by reputation. A sleepy voice answered. you,” began the husband, “but I arrived home so late after evening With you that doesn’t belieye a word I say.” “Put her on the telephone,” said | the voice while the husband's knees imitated castanets. Shetoc’. up the receiver. He said: “I am sorry, madam, to have kept your husband so late, but we discussed so many interesting things the time flew. It will never happen again. Let me speak to your hus- band.” And a soft voice warned: “See that it never happens again.” T is estimated 10,000 men and women in the so-called Tender- loin depend upon “outguessing the ponies” for a livelihood. They are the prey of handbooks—living on the fat of the land today and but never 1los- ing faith. In cafes at bend over the racing forms, study- ing the past performances and their chatter seems the pale voice of an impossible hope. Very few ever turn from the uneven chances, Most of them have drifted from paying jobs to in@ulge the leisure of morning sleeping and late hours. They live in a-false world of high excitement but little profit, and with this they are content. EW YORK’S Alimony Club has deserted the old Ludlow street jail and is now in a newly outfitted police station that was abandoned. Members of the Alimony Club are not considered or treated like pris- They are chiefly men of means who prefer prison for u pe- the perpetual grip ef alimony. They may send out for choice foods and frequently go to the theater and other pleasure in charge, of course, of friendly guards. (Cc we: — ht, ee ————_—---- 1928.) ‘SCHURICHT CONDUCTS “pop —— . © 4 Sometimes, when we read the mellifiuous jorsement of the candidate, we can” elp an uneasy feeling that the indo ote with both eyes on the unabri onary. twice momentarily to Ys & lapse of time. Miss La- ¥ ‘kill made the iomely lit- . ay make up the. * ON which the curtain | tte mountain tragedy of the old|. woman whose boy .was killed in’ jf) France lay hold even of the mixed | audience that scrambles for seats | on Sunday nights. | Scien Toto the clown, presents his si- | Damp Wash—jcaiiy' ciean, lent nonsense with a dog. a girl || and a lath of a man as aids. Toto!’ loses his foot in the baggy rec.sses of his cavernous trousers, trots out several nov:‘ities and gives aé agreeable a 20 minu’.3 of nonsense as has Leen seen this season. Boyle and Della with songs and jokes, Pagana, a girl with a violin and Pasquali brothers, skillful acrobats, also appear. Viola Dana is the chief figure in “That Certain Thing.” Elinor Glyn certainly started something | for the makers of movie synonyms | when she invented “It.” um Bu a > | % LAUN mage | fically washed, water extracted, leaving clothes just damp enough to iron. Minim 20 hygien- Sheets, ironed and en ugh to iron 6c Per Pound Make Misnday More Livable _ It is not necessary to have the home filled with steam, fuss and smells of washday | or wait on a washwoman or do many other disagreeable Monday happenings char- Superior’s 24-HOUR DAMP WASH SERVICE takes the drudgery and health breaking work out of the home and within 24 hours returns your clothes, hygien- ically washed, sterilized and just damp enough for ironing. You Have 2 Services from which to choose. WE CAN FILL EVERY LAUNDRY NEED Damp Wash, Flat Work Ironed— pillow cases, folded: Minimum Bundle, $1.60 ; We Use Rain-Soft Water and Ivory Soap Each customer’s clothes washed separately. SUPERIOR LAUNDRY 1741-43-45-47-49-51 South Eighteenth Street Our Suburban Service Includes East St. Lowis, Ml. Barracks, Webster Groves, Kirkwood, Jennings and Homes en Route. No laundry marks Brentwood, Clayton, flat- damp towrls and table linene, formed pleces just Sc | Per Pound Mapleweod, Carcndelet, Jefferson Overland Park, Fergases Victor 4090—5 Direct Lines —_— « “ wee M to —= | former home, ‘MEXICAN BAND AT SI, Louis Audiences With | | Prayer” Louis Theater this week. An od4 | Down Barriers” _than for a trip through Europe. They plan to be gone unfil fall, Spending several months in Spain. | to spend the remainder of the win- | ter in Florida, ¥¢ | | ter, Miss Elizabeth, departed Sat- ‘urday for New York to be gone —Ashen-Brenner Photo. MISS FLORENCE LUDINGTON, ISS LUDINGTON, who makes her home with her sister, Mrs. ‘ will return home in a day or two. Donaldson -L. -Lambert, LaDue ind Price roads, has.gone to New York for a visit of several weeks vith her father, ington. ST, LUKE’S SUPERVISOR DIES Mrs. Elnora G. Marshall, a su- pervising nurse at St Luke’s Hos- pital for the last 12 years, died at the institution yesterday of a throat infection. She had been fll six days. Mrs, Marshal] had a wide ac- quaintance among physicians and patrons of St. Luke’s, and patients frequently postponed entering the hospital, when possible, until as- sured they could be placed on the division of which she was supey- visor. Funeral services were con- ducted last night by the Rev. R. D. S. Putney, superintendent of St. Luke's, at an undertaker’s chapel at 6175 Delmar boulevird. 250 nurses. and physicians attend- ed the servicés. The body was scat | Gladstone, IIl.,, Mrs. for burial tomorrow. To Observe World Day of Prayer. Church women of the city have been invited to participate in an observance of the “World Day of under auspices of the Women’s Missionary Federation of St. Louis at the Coronado Hotel at 10:30%a. m. Friday. “Breaking will be the theme of devotion. At 1 o’clock, follow- ing the prayer, the federation will celebrate its thirtieth anniversary with a luncheon and program of international topics., Miss Nellie Lee Holt of Stephens College, Co- Mo., will speak, >» —% King Lud- | Mrs. Valle Reyburn of 366 Wal- ton avenue, and her young daugh- ter. Frances, will depart Tuesday Mrs. John H. Douglass of 16 Vandeventer place, and her daugh- three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Leo de Smet Car- ton of 5357 Waterman avenue spent the week-end in Chicago. They Mrs. Drummond Jones of Grant’s Farm, in St. Louis_County, will be hostess at a luncheon Wednesday at the new Bridle and Spur Club on the Dertiny and Manchester road. The St. Lette Woman’s Club will be the scene of the last of the draw-, ing-room meetings at which the Rev. William A. Sunday will speak, Wednesday, Feb. 22, at 10:15 o’ clock, The meeting last week at Hotel Chase was attended by more than 600 women. Among the prominent women who have been enthusias- tic followers of his lectures are Mrs. William Bagnell, Mrs. J. Porter Tir- rill, Mrs Harve? G. Mudd, Mrs. Max Kotany, Mrs. E. EK. Magill, Mrs. James H. Wear, Mrs. Robert Holmes, Mrs. Thomas G. Ratcliffe, Mrs. George Cale, Mrs. Nathaniel L. Moffitt, Mrs. Benoist Carton and Mrs. Leo de Smet Carton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Smith of the Congress Hote] have gone to Washington, D. C., and are guests at the Mayflower Hotel. Before returning home Mrs. Smith will visit relatives in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hadden of | Christian, About | their son, of 10 Aberdeen place, Marshall's | tet; Of Me. and Mrs. W. | ers, Cabanne avenue have departed for a motor trip to Bixoli and Pass Miss., where they will join Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Budde and Miss Florence V. Vickers, daugh- L. Vick- 503 Dover place, has departed for an extended visit to Austin and Dallas, Tex., where she will visit her aunt, Mrs. DL. P. Igiehart, and | her grandmother, Mrs. W. K. Dun- nington. Miss Vickers will not re- turn to St. Louis until April. Mr. and Mrs. . Samuel G. Suther- land, 6061 Pershing avenue, de- parted Saturday, Feb. 18, on a pro- tracted visit to Georgia and Flor- }‘ ida. While on the trip they will visit their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kissack, At- lanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Carl F..G. Meyer ning a trip east the- latter part of the month. They wifi visit ir Washington, D. C., New York and Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones of 4392 Maryland avenue . departed Friday for Miami Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence H. Hows ard Jr. of $522 Chamberiain ave- nue have returned from a visit ta Bermuda. Other St. Louisans who are passing the late winter there are Mr. and Mrs. Julius Seidel of 6040 West Cabanne avenue, and their daughter. Misa Alice Seidel, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen Ebbs of 403 South’ Elm street, Webster Groves. Miss Virginia Siuder, daughter? of Dr. and Mrs. Greenfield Sluder of 4935 Maryland place, who has been abroad several months, will sail April 4 for New York. Mrs. Henry Leverett Chase -dre merly of Clemens avenue, ha ar- rived in Abbotabad, India, where she is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Richard d’Oyley Hughes. She has been traveling in the Holy Land fol- lowing a visit with friends in En- gland. Mrs Chase will be the guest of her daughter for a year. Equal Honor to All A. E. F. Dead, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Head« stones marking the graves of meme bers of the American Expeditions ary force who died in France, Sec- retary of War Daws ‘has ruled, shall be marked in such a manner as to accord equal honor to all. Suggestions for including such in- scriptions as “killed in action” or ‘died of wounds” have been reject- ed by the Secretary and all head- stones will bear only the name, rank, organization and date of death. -. Better Than a Good Laundress And Costs Less For complete information about this wonderful service see our advertise- | ment in the telephone book. CEntral 8177 1517 Clark CEntral ‘8173 | of 5503 Clemens avenue left

Page 18

“OEE WSS 0 + I ee BI: + oa te PAGE 18__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; . “ae | | 7 Challenger in Fine He Wil Releree JACKSON TOMORROW'S RACING ENTRIES a. 0 t Ti; fy en Condition for Match | BE SELECTED TO Jog: oo Bagerser ssl a TECHER TO DEFEND WRESTLING TITLE AGAINST LEWIS TO claiming. 4-rear- » y ice FF i ‘ All Mum pane 5 | ii md a sn ih ae . se Sort Se ss, FF ' ’ — —.s | | 4 10% ~ ot, it , “Hasty Miss .. ’ , | and up. five and one-half fur : ee-i li oe ° 106 monia. By Dent McSkimming. Whether the conviction is justified in fact is hard to determine a : m ee . wn. but it is true that the wrestling match at the Coliseum tonight is a . 2 : ew YORE Feb. 20.—John * | - «A being regarded both by the general public and the wrestling cog- ae ee: | : weGraw hes arrived at the Giants! + the ordinary “‘match,” of which Se é camp at Hot Springs, Ark., and) p, Enoug néscenti as distinct and apart from d | Rican | i promptly defended the trades: Fair h. ee . : | : : caiman TE te — 7 we have had many in St. Louis in the past four or five years. Bee 3 which sent Rogers Hornsby to the| ACK CURLEY, promoter of | bAristoerat .... aEe* 4 rance Neither promoter nor principal is | ‘ : | a sf Braves and Burleigh Grimes to the mat and ring championships Fourth race. $800 claiming. 4-year-clds ne ney eee E emharre-ine .. .. Mickey Walker to insur of the wagers for the cem- so rash as to whisper: “This thing |, F Abo t M t ee SS Pirates. of the past, has ideas about { and up. mile and 70 yards san ee S ---. ° | of their boxing titles ne: to pesin prepare League baseball is really on the level.” That would |? acts u a ) ee | we He said the youngsters received! refereeing wrestling bouts that ess Be Fran 11 ashe Tievhi ... 709 ie ‘| has drawn «@ fiery eg tm eee only two play- ' be an admission that the “things” } ~ ~ - eee: in the deal for Hornsby, Catcher! are worth attention. Curley is la 5 _ al aGerryfield entry: bJ. B. Respess entry: bite«. a. There were Of canada ; ined 1g |? Bout onig t | 2 4.009 F k Ho and Outfielder Jim s Herdsman 3 eee s. J. 1 try. : . posal from Jim M ar : the train with ° Fe which formerly entertaine us | ( eters ran! ogan -an iciaer Jim; here to attend the Lewis-Stecher ohne Lemon i . $860. claiming. 4-year-olds ‘ ee on ine Beck 9nd Fred were not equally on the level. What | ‘ * al Weish, were very promising. But; show tonight and foresees the Soles 7 --- 109 iri 2: : pective prometes ba 1 ; paaeqeeein or of the ad- the promoter or the principals have | Principals — Champion Joe | Sse the Giants Manager was very Te-| downfall of Lewis. ooo gapepe Seen 9 No 2s ctektS) Sus 2 ae ede championship mate} . a | f. the ceil left direct | to.say is not nearly so convincing as| «nor (225 pounds), ws. Ed Kk a | ticent in regards to why the Ra-| “There should be no arguments |, Pitt race. $800, claiming. S-year , Ht Mullen’s pror = ie eh for camp. They 7 stec!] ine Cc mpion, | a a , ” : — - jah was let £0. a ate 4 rin Go Br » by way of preparation for the es | ic Aicdricgse ,rom brsoureg if | ing once bee lamed led not , d I ‘+. Erin ‘20 “27 dene by : prep ing once been named, need not PS 04 *Den Gussee” 168 | Caaiee 4 oon outstanding pe y plannea to gend the men ate urine the twe ths’ Place—Colis ’ ffers j 'exchange for Grimes, McGraw said i | © Sauce .. : “7 | pan scire, A pae-e nual edge ; ee pci — oe Hi ge ye to worry what the wrestlers Peep 0. ween Lord Assagai .. , Share 22 ae to get the title , , _ ae! first workout today- period of training each has declined amd Washington avenues. HARRY S. SHARPE ,that he wanted a hurler to wit} think of the rules. The only | Hestherville ...111 ee oe : * “sac0. B. A. will help him. i through ‘he enwere one practice - ’ ’ 7 ~ = a ie * ~ +e ; “ .*Z —s | 4 “ * » i> om i - | : > hl j ’ i i: Shasta 7iu a : 4 at least a dozen lesser matches Title at Stake—World’s cham- “ ¢ Seventh race, $1000, claiming nandicap, a 2 peed ab charges of unfair deal- Possible “gate.”—$95,000. RK f o the position created by the trans- orang oom . os ee od mat “es sie 3year-olds and up. oné mile: oat Uy the chief — of Bega el : as to contend with is when ond | Shasta Negra .. was base ing. It is said that before he lost Stecher’s share—50 per cent of OOSseCV an fer of Hornsby. thiets nein tramn wens C sites: - ae gation, of course, meg le to Lewis in New York in| met. aan. compte ee ee ts 10 12 ton, to,” sald Mullen ibe Browns prospects td % ‘ : : 7 os gd ‘ PS OM. : his title Ulrich in Hospital. holds, by dragging his opponent | ,>Mathunter 2 PPP LPP LLL ELL LL | ROM er eee campaign. At the present 1920, Stecher was promised @ re-| Lewis’ share—30 per cent of . voshell iY ae them agua tad, i a “AE PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 20.—The to the ropes. He thus compels - See thane « 3 Thrace sence i teme these prospects do not ap- ma . . » : rf net. . Pn a Resou ; i Pe: a Fa : De he bee meee bak St Teams Are Only Ones Remain- first croup of Southward-bound| ‘he referee to send the contest a—Creech entry. B DEMPSEY. t are challem particularly bright. jj. oe ie SS See lis eet for High School | PBillies, headed by Burt Shotton,) Sits ® St SE CN, eee te room chu. | nap far: However. Howley is a resource- have elapsed. By grace of a slight » =. | =S their new manager, but with Frank} UP, depriving one man of a hard- Eighth race. $800. claiming 4-year-olds manager and one who ae a e 2 - - ; ~ : * . » . . : a , tao Bu ile , : cs. x : - ™ - miscarriage of plans, the cham- Basket Title. Ulrich, first string pitcher missing} WOR acvantage. : Knighthood .. Red Ace s| 5—Time Maker. No _M 5 ¥ as Ven Changes have been made ia ; ds of | ;, ‘ . . 'from the ensemble, left here yes-| In a recent match in my clud | Agnate oe LOM 6—Biessefield, Beau Regard, Westmount. ee =e a the team during the winter which, pionship slipped into the hands o./St. Louis, rather than New York, Roosevelt and Soldan. the only/terday for the sprins training at New York, the referee put a | ,billiaa L. ....10 108} ~7—Battle On. Eria Lee I, Blackamoor. Dempsey oniy t thought, will give Howley the - e ° : rn is } s al { - ; a ‘4 ~~ - +e 44 443 J 4 a5 4 4 Lad - 4iak . 4 i - - me ° . vt - se: pe a . Ss = B A 5 a " F . > : Stecher two os — arens | Chicago, ie Ange _ Kansas City. grounds at Winter Haven, Fia. |} stop to that quickly,” Curley. ob- | ince Garden 104 etching At Havana. | £8 . 2 of a club he Hkes, one com- Stanislaus Zbyszko, the Pole having | Philadelphia or ‘Timbuctoo, be- I oan arty. beside Shotton. | “After the third trip to |."2% -+--105 “Acquitied ..... 98 ow ; ao . ; hiefly of young players who presumably “double-crossed” Bic‘ cause the St. Louis promoter, Tom lic high school basketball league | B lone - eatt Maen siete’ the ropes the referes nneelt the | werrash 0 SCoben earn ime 1—Tiger a . Davelle. Sean ac resinien a to make goed P atam | Sank iam te aft z , usiness Man Nugen nji/ the ropes the refe pped t. —fia 3 . Bedf ‘int, Gene Oliv- a. strive ev | sane ee Reg own "Rattle eel aad re net. nan draw easy OPpo-| Coach Hunter, were Ferguson,| offender on the shoulder and | Sith ce. $9C ee pina . ag4 who’have that enthusiasm!) cool and his manager, Sandow pane whose : artutorae seeienitiniiee iments in the pairings for Saturday. | Mitchell, Walsh and Mails, pitch-/| said: ‘Do that just once more | 77° Ree Re ‘ne-sixtaen:n : os 2 See Sa _— ey 7 eight > for success in any job. ' continued to claim the champion- | seechenee and ohaee ‘ene wel] |The Rough Riders play Cleveland | ®TS: O’Dennell and Wheat, catch-; and I ae eR Oe eee ‘tor eis O Dean” tn ._ oo en Li eiiclen Carter. nie | spirit Wilt Be Better. ve oN i ? d Seou e 0’ rk | pine? Hamadan _ 107 Brig. O'Doon .. | Dynamo, Fleur de Lis, e. e be ow; i have a club & ship and had the country at large | known to both wrestlers. Sandow at the Roosevelt gymnasium and, gag te ae perscpian ih int mr — ~ ae lidn’t happen again. The a S| ie ae | REE os ght get ® Hey bine be 100 per cent bam tensions of this/ w istrustful Los Angeles, (eS- | ¢ ee aw Se oes » Genet - again. s1€ i wt gEpeie: a & camper are’ that to saensthe ciier he : Pesek Sinden Soldan engages Central on the /the others when the train reached referee has entire authority to | At New Orleans. | the ban last year.” Howley said. : sas A Lic S ~~ -- - " * — = night’s match would not have ma-/| match), and of Philadelphia, and |Beaumont court. | Baltimore, is confined in a hospital! put a stop to all practices of tle First race. $1200. the Debut purse. 2-| a pct p say Stee eS Se terialized, for Lewis and Sandow |New York: and the Stecher broth-| On the following Tuesday aft-_ sey — tees jee RO Philips BRATTLEBORO, Va. Feb. 20. eae Sent a = aaa se > case ee le op-) in their day as dictators religious-|ers were equally unwilling to risk |¢Tmoon, the game that is almost). “700m goer ngs ays nO SEE aos SS yee ~ ey +. ae |—A fall on his second jump yes- "a advanced and at ? | ; md ; za | nie Mite es ag Pe @ decide the le «will be | Bat all the Phils had signed con-| uined many a bout. Ham .........24: ‘am. : ' er signed to defend ir i portunity to look ever My Men. #5 ly ignored Stecher’s challenges. But, | the title in Chicago or Kansas City, Certain to decide the title will be| . oo. but two and that these! ; Bess Jon «1 J. k ‘terday cost Lars Haugen of the| 10 BA wille wThere is a creat deal of work te’ when it became Increasingly dif-| Neither side had any objection to | Played at the Cleveland » gym- iaaiies eg es ethwenss ore legal im wrest- |St. Paul Athletic Club, the New}, % Senteinl pong 7 h a t er aieeeaiiial a strong |) ficult to represent Lewis as cham-/St. Louis, where both have been | 2asium when Soldan and Roosevelt ‘ met limg than going to the camvas { | Xccond race, $120) |England ski jumping champion- e: ot coon a ct. We will stand orp ™ pion without drawing a smile, San-/| fairly treated, and with this ad-| meet for the second time. It will Braves Open Training. without deing struck is legal im | G2) Groom... 118 B ship and his second leg on the — | tm om ‘to the way our Raniees dow apparently concluded that it | vantage, Promoter Packs had only | De Soldan’s final league appear- | Dy the Associated Press. _ | & Bexmg Sou. | porthiee 72711@ Jonm J 211111103 | Brattleboro Outing Club trophy. /+, srovent th ch ae date re st very > other | # , lance, but R ve) ll nm , ST. PETERSBURU, Fia., Feb The wrestler escapes from & | Yarchn |...” 109° ~~ | tional » 5 pa 7 am deliver, just as every ® was time to take on Stecher. | to offer a sufficient financial in- » OU Ooseveit will not play % * : : Mane nn 9 Haugen, who holds the natie Mandell and Jackie ‘ub does. We have some pretty | _ The dispu. is beinz settled im @ucement to land the match. \its last game until the Saturday of 20.—The Boston Braves with Jack; bad situation not by his own skill | , Third, race. | a x — | championship and recently won -— 3 ae 2 ; . al aes ie al . | Slattery, the new manager. and “i : nang | 2,yesr-olds and up. mile and 70 yards: | Thursday night. The® 7 material to work with, ai- the same weex with Central as its 7° - ager, “*; and courage, but by a techni- Med! a tee ee ohn Speed.....108/ the eastern title, made the best dis- . f | Judge Emil Fuchs, owner, today! Se reaaiain =... ae sists upon Mandel¥’s h fust now there appear te | opponent, : , cality. | ive . St. , ‘ 105 | tamce of the meet, 162 feet. on his feit before nit ee outstanding stars } . * . | Fourth race. $7500 added. the Mardi permitting —_ - 6 “a | mile | 2rst leap, but took a spill after to go on. Mand i's @ “PAs to the remainder of the : s Handicap. 3-rear-olds and up. remaining contendere for the pub- | th race & bt me we SioMioaw bt pad pnd pnd ed a . F ’ ’ ~ : 3° : . re « wl a no ee) * " . id « io) oO p- omer ‘ . ED > Si-ewes-necenep} |Cleveland .. wards, Joe Genewich, Edward ee cee alle, ee eee ee a aCoe and Parish entry. bE. B. 3 has proved himselt maste® ability and if a couple of the? previous matches, each has won c | Brandt, Jim Dunlap, Arthur Mills, | ’ Oe er en. ae ee eee : ris, Mullen hesitates t sign yyoungs come through there & S a freat pity that no sys ican. 3-7 Strand Mikkleson of the Norge one. One day's , a no telling how far we mar go. ; three and the others have been - il 4 Kenneth Jones, Guy Morrison, Joe "ae cn 3 gts ; re eae ee pF og * ai tem is employed in the wr li | Tyr Ge lat 8 Pigeon Win ; Cy was sec : pre +r ; draws. Morcover, each has taken | is. 5 | Spears, Cooney, pitchers; William game,” wa gee uted aCrystal Domine.1% OSS: ne — oe 4 120 se dates complicates the “I like to win. have’ a Js bead Ff : : : ame,” he c mented. , eae . . pez w an Be i ' 33 | Cronin, catcher; Walter “Dec”! everv onitean et aed Reta 1 tee’... .... ae ~ B wake et | se ’ wate hs ¢ th N Mandell's mast ndace™: i465 TYTiy & 4G. signcer . : + ‘ Ti TAR | r e Oo e - orwegian promised to call O1 the A yi gt ... ewer mn omer = ~~ or the same number of falls, four. ({(¢ os ecee- gp Lewis admits 36 years while | : oh g SQUASH CHAMPIONSHIP | Gautreau, infielder and Eddie} : pons pee But | Easte 13 rae ; Steeher claims’ 33. If this were | . ” 2) Special to the Post-Dispatch | Brown, outfielder. : is put into -_ — “ try | pareene ection sae | oa ahe 5774 peemyene~ Ski Club, Boston, was State Athletic Conmeli a boxing match Stecher would | vee eel wet ileus Ss | OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 20.—George| Rogers Hornsby. Charlie Rob-| and get a wrestler’s record. I ‘ . “Jane.....109 | third with marks of 128 and 130/)+, ana out why the . ; J e+e2ee eo s* seeeersecs > | ; “ =% pity i - re > - - 4 3 4 ae 4} la ry. iad oe probably be installed favorite in 5 ) | Stocking, of the University Club of | ertson, Henry Wertz, Bob Smith prt aie ssneyged ~-_ 4, Perce ; Sixth race, $1200, Mavor Jimmy Walker | feet. was demanded 43 ti » 14 : ‘ : fe i are: | hem wit) e ant me- _— —-— the betting both because of his ad di aie | Omaha won his third consecutive and Art Delaney are expected to) times I lose them vantage in years and because he is » chedcawue a ek wk ee ee join the squad today. AiLLES Se tuci. Western amateur squash cham- “The result is that ft is likely in better physical trim. When the Stecher’s method of training, on | S*@rt @ny earlier than is customary. ‘ |Three preliminary bouts are sched- | ; (o'clock. Referee Harry S. Sharpe! >. f. 4 by Colonel Vennie-Jenny Ceddes. Trainer, L. M. Holmes. Tim “24 3-5 | . » a . oO 2.x . = * - a - 9 ee ° - — seese . - 3-5, . +. hh ‘ tes weighed less than 220 pounds. To /has gone over the rules with the 49 3-5, 1:15 4-5, 14145, 1:553-5. Value to winners, $850. $200. $100. $50. . | hibition matches from the game The . ' m cout comeal & | | employer who takes his profits outof — on tes Sega rey \sue brief instructions to the two) Lady Ling — ich may not aione win a Bird Behats 1@ 4«6wwere ‘Se proper control.” of y . enthusiastic ae self health » Vigorous, em- bart a F a pgm sincers seen Pres plenty of seats available, but the am, to some degree. Spec “|size of the advance sale indicates honest effort and actual pressure. | os pacity—9500 light. place $3.50. chow tt alts ge a show $7.38: can be figured a roy will ing power to the very = SECOND BACE—Mile and one-sixteenth: | Little Marie (L. Pichon) ee = . * 4 } t the other hand, can have broug it | wea, starting at 8 6’tlock. each re- 2° ; +; ° day he gots <2 |two managers, so that the usual Equivalent emtirey: wrestlers. but may work physical damage | . * Blarney | 3 ” - ‘ : ™ What Does It Mean? ployees, who would earn greater profits- | at tonight's bout will be looking for) tnat the Coliseum may be filled to Saha wit cals bono pa a ioe. mene ane hundreds Of viniters &-|encoy ‘Time (h. Lown Time: 1:48 15. Mimi. Mancha’ the men . -i , : F sie o7 - =o og + . . ~». Mimi, M S . ~ St. Louis to witness the match, in-| ad) 21.58 958 628 | Gon cadlimi. Manchu, | oc ame <teamcee The American Federation of Labor stands Eh A a a al to 228 have weakened him can ; =. Order Your Breakfast. ,lery Saturday, by eliminating Jack | the contingent en route. Work of; picion that at times has discred- about only one result—he is bigs :T | stricted to 30 minutes. It is prob- What two. such giants can do un- | ., — te Fin. Jocker. Oddstol | champion to meet a worth | , , jlong discussion in the center of the | Secrecy oa —a oe | 7 | emplo elopes robs aH Weal | ae | yees pay env not only The last-minute rush for tickets | Lord Colonel Queen Royal, | According only be discovered in the course te adil Meee nee 2 jem . : of the bout. . greet a a : etd por ) Gordon, crack St. Louis racquet- conditioning the players is sched-'| ited it. The public can’t under- | * _ o e te maich may be pro- | ter. uled to get under way Wednesday.| stand the ‘courtesy’ match ! Stecher Is Stroager. longed for several hours, it will not rishittligtiidiinaieeimes mo wherein a strong wrestler: will | ZINN $ ¢ — Wins rangle ia 2 hc: * aged yer ne tems jable the Stecher-Lewis match will Weather clear; track fast. | mar hy mes Sor some is career. en he starte “4S | start = few ‘safattes Setere 18 FIRST RACE—$1200, claiming, 4-yeer-clds and up, mile and one-sixteenth: Start The commission could put a , ; ; . om, » 7 SPOg aer favorable circumstanees can be iring before the start has been. prmient challenger. wrestlers and | u all connected with the sport them, but the banker, merchant and every- ty 4 ‘ | pasiney se pe oe psi eng ‘started Friday and continued fans have witnessed enough © (through Saturday and yesterday. | Tra tired eerSCy followed the early ‘pace to the stretch. where she took the leed’ bu HEN Lewis and Stecher 5 for him if he paid better wages. He robe. 3 aoe we and ant eaten Se wit, yoann Was in close quarters in ti : | t tonight eart ' merchant - ‘ne oe i with @ rush.” Pop Bell. plenty of speed. but tired atthe 22m -VV¥ meet tonight as nearly as and capital—for he reduces buy- d picions and ire. At the ringside | cinding scores of vromoters. man |'Moroceo (S. Steele) . .. 10.52 6.44 Bearing, SUf Shiri aieo i . Ss z : =. - . © o ran . . é , . ons | —o a ahen ws , t informant. oO ; aa. °° will be mem who know what can agers, wrestlers, newspaper writers NEW ORLEANS SCRATCHES. | rea oa s Salhi deat rod the | for high wages, better living conditions and’ re) and what should be done under ang just plain fans fai -—Joe Sweep, The Cossack. 3—Prevai | —Lansanen = | ; just plain fans. The Mayfair, : « , aoa sem . *—Lansquenet, Courier, Reflector , bd ' . Sherwood, Harmony. Elirieda G., Lillian L.. Disturb, Nora D.. Islam. Promiscuous. | Were draws and the rivals each more culture. We believe in this princi certain circumstances and if there: Marviand. Statler and Chas .| Sunny Port. 5—As ing : : : ~ develops any symptom of “profes- | tols have received sea of ses 09 Geo. Dever, Old Tom. Guest of Homer” ="? Dad Pandy. G—Darfar. 7—Beed. wen Come. meee ee le. Another reason Clown sional courtesy” the game will be; of-town people. <= . - _ other. Te make the mystery . Pp why Cigarettes SUMNER WINS NEGRO | Sl more batting, the namber are made by Organized Labor | : ‘| of falls each gained from the “ HIGH | ; same—four. | SCHOOL BASKET Other | other is the “iia AXTON- FISHER TOBACCO CO., fac. LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP 5 | e Most persons would view this | ‘The Vashon High Racing Results {| coiscisence askance. but Curley LOUBVILLE, KENTUCKY BASKET SCORING RACE| nots Eich Sahat Baie $1 Susana: Atak. tenn. tn taotiien eam was defeated by the Lincoln . | By the Ageociate?d Press. At Havana. suspicious about it. | CHICAGO, Feb. 20.—The first | High five of East St. Louis, M1. | “The men are evenly matched three places in the record of pomnts in a hard fought game, 5 to 3.| Weather cloudy; track fast. and that’s the answer. It hap- scored in Big Ten basketball) The contest clinched the Negro| FIRST RACE—Six furiongs: pens in golf, billiards and oth- games were heli today by/ High School title for the Sumner} “sles Robinson (Flow. =~ | @r sports that rivals defeat one Hoosiers, all playing center, High, which had won five straight ang wierd | another when they are evenly Branch McCracken, Indiana cen- | COntests. (Meyer) Sak oe | matched. . ris » Sid. -aptain Stevenson. G I ee » ter; Russell Walter, Kokomo so-| Sumner meets Vashon Friday | armor, Boulevardier’ Paisy H. iis cow { have come a long way to phomore starring for Northwest. Dight in the final game of the sea- | Sister Sue. Single Hand, Snub and George | See this event on the theory that ern. and “Stretch” Murphy, six- | 9°%- ‘aes, alse ran. | it is all right—and I believe it foot-six center at Purdue. Their Standing of Teams. SECOND bane age is, in spite of the manner in leadership was based not only on Won, Lost. Pct./ Loyal nj * FS | which they have beaten one an- ) : P total points but wpon the average | SU™mMer -...4.... 5 0 (meyer? a other in the past. I know there ——— nt 7, -~ | 4 number of shots caged, McCrack- Vashon .......+gs 2 = . Speed. & a —s Ball) is no love lost between them te- 7 Sy A AS wy ee a en leading with an average of al~| LiPCOIN «.--+.--. 2 2 : 3 Sand also day, however fraternal their rec - : at. os ‘a PramkiIM ...ccccrs © 5 ords may appear.” 10 ©points HAVANA SCRATCHES. —_—_—_—————— average, and Murphy placing third ‘for fifth with Stark ef Minnesota) ' “ice Lang. Totara, Jean Seth, Gol- Wax Signs for Bout. though his average total was 11/and Wells of Indiana. Bud Fos. | %" T2istle. Queen Basil, Capt. Jack. 2—! Special to the Post-Dispatch i points ter, Wisdenait’s you a. Embryo; Fiit Around, Jim’s Dream. Mark | sseiaiieiataniaitnt=- son ‘ 4 young center, was RANSAS CITY, Mo.. Feb. 24.— Benny Wvosierbaan, Michigan's another of the leaders to slump, | a Pm, Pal | reo Wax, Australian boxer, hes ee eee a Prec) at OR ata A eae oy a ae \forward pass grabber, gathered | dropping fro ji S—Dragen. G—All Silver, Twe : jSropping ‘rom fourth to eighth, | sixty Tgnée, Headline. Boote Last, Camila, | PCe™ signed te meet an unnamed Louis) x. | oni | : . 36, jonty two Heid goals this week and | due to Qhio State's tight guarding | prommond. opponent here Feb. 27, & was an- Suataed Som secend pines toa ts \jast nigh. Sk SAS Weather cloudy, track fast. ‘pounced today. : |

Page 19

_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 19. ANAGER HOWLEY PLANS TWO PRACTICES A DAY FOR HILL CANDIDATES A LE At MANDELL MUST! 7 e WW ADVANCE Rally in Front of the Palermos’ Goal i in Municipal Semifinal Soccer Game _Teuneurs MARTIN LEADER POST A FOR #M PWARD IS READY , ee ALEVENTS ee” . SPO Dat Re ° “7 oe $a: OAL ORE INS He RARE ERT NG hE NOAA StS A —— — C8 LON LO TII TOS TE A EE ST BI IE A is A RIE TOI: ONG. POPE LONE SORA R ISS ARO ER I a IER I eos OL I ly AS get 8 Wo . u each Gielen. te three ton in | ooo to arrive this morn- | LE : 2% Sh aes eee? : Ag . ’ 4 neve a 3 2 $ oN oo Be , Ps 3 St. Louis U. High, gee ry bles competition with 1299. The , 8 | ve ~ 2" KS = POO SO OO romeo ts ° oe. x3 OAR ve oe SA 3. . 33 ne $s . 5 _S op Roo ne ; “ . 2 Be : a outstanding performer of the card : ™ lannea to send the men | a Te MR Ore eae fe Re See ee, | ES eae ce ee age soy 3 ie eee: C. B. C. Remain tm Fyunt for vd poniawant on yrinattens: pO nee to get the title “shot.” Howley P ik 02 | . a Sere gece a Re ke ss PS Se ee : a Ge ee ; oe SS ae Prep Honors. “Ee yar help! bi If the Nis ; the first workout today. | a Usama aeeas eae SS Se Sera a Se igre ea ,.. 3 a ee Beet p sensational count of 488, In the m sign the co ie : ors one practice | : : ; ‘ : ee : *s one as tenders, Mullen offered to promota [™enyat says he may send the ge | 4 [as De a a i. me ee Mastin put over Guay af SUE Ae the show hiniself, giving each box. pee, through tuo workouts | : Sener eS ie 4 GN oe a: : m sé BS a ey s ) 4 See Ee RS Pe: aes ee ts , fe $ ee : | me = ie os League race. St. Louis U. High, all-events with 1910, three pins pe ! . one session ai | Se er Bs Be ?, Se ; : “8 “Ae. a na : Ss “na ahead of Ra Newton, who it's funny the National Boxing oot nthe long trip from .8t. | 7 ita Goa Seek Rae MME a ag ea Be, ere eee Mi, eR reat zs Sas, ~ Mee | ete ae OF y ee ; ihe oa to first place Saturday, ce Association doesn’t try to do shesmil | list topic of conver- ee ae ag eae fe re : oes ete ee _— = «| ay Ee Christian Brothers High, remain A. Sharpe is the pacemaker ‘in tte about the heavyweight title | t. Hon, of Course, Was baseball and se: fed . . oe eS eg ek an. ig ‘: a acs bes ae * esi - esi ee ae Be i eae as title contenders. Two or all) the singles with 672. In counting © eran ogi: ne. poem ee “the Browns’ prospects for the | Se ES SPE Be Re a ap 2 Pea a Sunes tee me gicomn et oe Spee a ‘eee | three teams may tie for the cham- rer total he had games of 256, eavyw At thé e yrese nt “ ; i pea eae : aes, o. 4 § .8 ‘ * 2 an 204. doesn't fight oftene th hts é - coming campaign. giv a aS MS * pee oat Ree ie ER ce ; te ee: Bie. 4 ee PSS 4s as ee i ae 3 eee : pionship while any one may take d r than Once @) Mam. these prospects do not ap-| . geass sate POS gee ER we: Big 2 es get ee Rat Rane Meco a eatin will continue today. year, and there are challengers— § 3 larly bright. | pt, Pe ee ae Bs. se ee 3 ae 3 DoS aie Ne Rees cs as undisputed possession jof the title. : The — s of the leaders: Sharkey and Delaney for instance | _eangeoptd a ap . pe a niin NO NOE Oa a ND os Rope oe oo SRO Soon Cae NS sents we ats 7 RRR Sat ati Shc sonnets aa ° se Se tan Se Ree ES ea ee Ce r iv @ g: imes remain on the sched- & ; “ eaders: ey iS r ax caanee ers will be assured of a tie for ' evteseaces are others who could do that well, pose ] s who vent “If the N. B. A. is serious about. " _ ete to yao good | #ble to turn the Browns into a con- | erag ty a rn nge 1¢ “a _gone further in developing a good | judgment, McManus became angry Relieviin’ Theeane” Wes its six contenders for the light. gg: Fa hat thusiasm | Sistent winner.” | passing game than any municipal | and from that point on he was ten | the championship. pects m Event. oe fates thet -enthusia | beaien ‘ins ‘venient weark \times more effective. He scored Other games match McBride and vores Beye- Martin St, Louis in a contest to be played} 7°4 weight and middleweight | titles, a eres ' , | ‘EB necessary for success in any job. Young Harler Joins Team. : let’s have an elimination series to | Spirit Will Be Better. . | | evens eac ma in | Largely because they could not | two goals in rapid order and start- st. Nisutin Chnirenetie” aac te exler-H. Exler see which one is | th : ; a With Howley came Otto Wil- i distinguish between fighting and|¢d the Palermos on the road to| at the SN ee Sy" | Cc” Lamtert-G. Lambert e is \the best, and @ we will have a club spirit winapi em ese: 79 iminati ) asium Thursday and Country Day | 5° “fires Lempert «sane th h : liams, Brownie scout who was on¢ slavin occer, the Palermos were | Cclimination. If the Angelicas can | "4S y lL. Kiceson-B.. Lecher ...+seeeeee+ a es: Paws might get inter- | mig will be 100 per cent better ° - ats eet ht a st leary a anus ap -+| with Chaminade on the latter's! Huo Mueller-W, Duta one wawet ested. Some of the challengers Bian ast Wilowley said. “1| °f *osers Hornsdy's assistants in) unicl | e eries |* poor match for the Angelicas in| only keep McManus angry next et M A, Weber-E. Rice JP. -...esceese named by the N. B. A. wouldn't ars Keg anit ‘tive 7. {| 1926 when the Cardinals won the . ‘the first game. Under ordinary | Sunday they may beat the Ger- court a ENE a aes wo c- i H. Griffith- D. Meteer” obbedeacs ee ey See enc * nS eee ._| world championship. Howley re- i conditions, the Palermos are a fair | “shtys. Bride lost to the Junior a Se draw enough to pay the ushers. "enook until] the training season 15 | - on , - 108 = u » it: a i te : in the first meeting but later yes “I have both Mandell and Walk- ~ Savanced and I ha ‘> aint le Op- | gards Williams ae a smart infield- [team but after Bill McManus; Chautin, at gage sa A 2 n ] re. ele . — ae, a g ander nracini. | inspiration the Palermos ut | showed Vas . ; é 9 the | €f Signed to defend their titles if Msortunity to look over my men. | ©* “ho should be able to do much | Sherman Park Representatives Defeat St. Thomas, 5-2, in | charged their goal-tender, precipi-| (SPiralion 0 tte aay spot«| ing Western and should give stan- ro the N. B. A. will eontribute some — : “Th ” wreat deal o I to (to improve the browns youngsters. ; |tating a general melee in which | * ere were too many Weak sp . ‘ a battle. The Count New - * ; ; ; €Té 168 a great Geai OL Orn LQ He will rive sarticular attention \A 1] Pi ve } G a W] i] s F; wroery Soc ‘or T sam) amt s0lics ints had Sifficulty sepa- on the team to get real results. Mc- ton >. team a a e. 1 Z Ly i help instead ofsmerely interfer. ie done, mainly to develop a strong ii g J C saAVCu ame, Hue airground @ tf val two policemen h difficulty r A ge: : oF re Day Chaminade game is unimport- pron | ing.” Rae, 7 BM irhing staff. We will'stand or|t? Brannon and Kress, counted up- Mer he er ee a roe rating the beligerents, the game | Donnell appeared slow at center, , este Mullen’s p tian t threatens. Pi sccoraing to ts ma a on as the Browns’ middfe ‘etation Downs. Palerm os, 5 Goals to 14. degenerated into a poor exhibition peor meso a ap ot a good ne estern plays MeBride pe the ny. Se | : “4 7 ear. ‘ f tball. aesing adel use of the ba ne discovered an t andeil an ack te Fields here fab does. We have some pretty; ‘A young pitching hope Joined | ’ ; nn iow ste Sig ougaires = Se ee poe : St. Louis on either March 1] or "2 ‘is. Thursday night. The N. B. A. ine’ es matartel :t0 work with, al. | Hov ley’s party at Henderson, Ky., As a result of the victories in the semifinal round yesterday,/ within the ruies in charging the PRO, AGRO ee in tle last game on the league - . % ' i ‘ u ; - 3 " . - se Sat " -tende P ot o . ex tiwen : € > in his| “StS Upon Mandell’s $5000 for- thee just now there appear to| He is James C. Stapp of that city, ! the Geraghtys and the Angelicas will be the finalists in the Munici- goal os n ‘Wao Bee = ee a | la gh ac Nah eggs naga Se EY PS @ hi . . 'geemed to expect a charge. ;especially wel xc 1 e : a ee after feit before permitting that contest — SW to outstanding stars. | whose father thinks so highly of ral Soccer League championship series, starting next Sunday. The r ; | tances hare he wininind a2 good | The remaining gaines: ® i try. ' Tomorrow — Country Day at! to go on. Mand-ll’s prospective 7 PAs to the remainder of the | his chances that he is paying the | Geraghtys beat St. Thomas, 5-2, and the Angelicas won from the ene Mouy Weak Spots. danetasisl tcceten- o. trae dteee eae ixth opponent next June in the titles@/ Mab ali I can say is that they| Youngs man’s expenses in order c Early in the second half, when side the Palermo penalty line in | Cuaminade. nag match is Jimmy McLarnin, but « wil be hustlers. Blue and Ma- | th: at the Browns may look him over | | |Palermos, 5-1. © 3 b on rt Rem _ a et > =i *eeeeweeeer a = B83ssta - #*-#n Deo >" 2 3 opening. go 3Ee3 ay o-t . ? . Et at a tl cl ls 4 ‘ “PPA ANP AS PPP iAH > - : 4 ‘ey scoring opportunities were neglec*- | 7¢ by Organized Labor , a al ‘ ed, and they never came again. By | | a Wes gg ’ : packing their penalty area, the vaRY ING'S BRIGHT 5 . Geraghtys mani.zed to smother this | E rH AN . But WHEN YOU LIGHT - AND’ THE“ SECOND 4 ; i | ‘de ih Bd | ae Ait - . fat - close passin, attack and finally th> Ms ROSY WHEN YOU DASH - of statements . ‘Sy ae . pt » tcys from Sherm-~ Dank switched | Y FOR THE MORNING SHOWER A& CIGARETTE AFTER ONG STARTS THE CLD h e of attack th th 6 caer oe BREAKFAST IT asic aaichep oly THROAT TO “TICKLING- SOMETHING AWFUL: | Geraghtys First to Score. There, on almost the first sally, 2 goal was scored, Rudge heading | I abor v8 re. Fe ‘ . ; ve. : n.9 | : kick from Rice. The Geraghtys | , a . ) oe > | om . _ ! ’ scored again before Moore counted | : a . . ~ for St. Thomas and the half ended | § hh Capital . = , 2-1. In the second period the lads | . . = from Carondelet were never quite | ‘ ; 4 4 so effective as in the first half. | ; ee spn lo my Goat j ationa aT. Without making any apparent | endeavor to execute neat passes, | and without giving a great deal of | s his profits out of i hs ¢ - g attention to combination. the Ger- | robs not only 2 i Nears : S DRINGS rRansas aghtys swept through to a clean- | hant and every- ; = | cut victory. In moving about they | often Peni their opponents a lf! He robs him- ' 3 | | Gl a W; fer at ° bit too hard, but for the most part | er | . = a f | on | they were merely rough. and not) enthusiastic ems= . = . OF a : Ortous in : ac d | “dirty.” Their style, whether de- greater profits ; t | ie LAO veloped or natural, was a hard -~AND YoUR SPAS MODIC -AND FINALLY You COUGH 4 passing, hard running game in THE BIG BOSS RIGHT OUT wages. He robs - 2 | 6“ is 1 most National Resort | which McGann and Rice, the wing FITS OF COUGHING HAVE . a : Because this is the popular gg siren eae rig cota oe EVERYBODY. STARING OF YOUR OFFICE BEFORE ina reduces buy- awe 2a) || = : ; 3 > * of all m ; because of these medical after long passes. In the center, YOU CAN MENTION ‘THE *. y people; healing, AT You LITTLE RAISE YOU WANTED. Rudge, Budo and Neagle were ever nimum. o : .: hot waters which I have reserved and control for ready to slam away at the yawning goal. 3 n of Labor stands | | : : WH your benefit and because the balmy soft dimate and Walsh, in goal for the victors, was far superior to his rival], La- hg conditi : ‘ee ee . ‘a thie peta’ t , scenic Deauty of this glorious valley provide you an Mear, and Dueker was a better Cci- | 3 : : 99 ° back than Hof, but Ganley and aC: | t : ideal vacation spot.” Mail the coupon for booklet. ally eeeit iiamikeune: | “iown Cigarettes | . — John Kane, the St. Thomas cen- q bor. Le these steaming, medical waters “— cost which, while privately owned, are ly ter ‘halfback, was the best half. AE Tm ———_— F = my supervision and at very moderate rates back on either team. Bernie Char- ir, relieving rheumatism, neuritis, high heve > Send for special baths he oagge trand was equally good and all the Geraghty halfbacks were quick to and reconditioning. Years Outdoor Fun Keeps You Young tackle and fairly sure of their ] deccmine’ | analysis that these hot “Come, too, for play and recreation nh —o passes. Kane stood out above the pean! the highest percentage of medi dimate, for these are important aids to baths. others because he exerted a real in- | : Re find the best of golf on two splen- fluence on the play by using his | of any thermal waters in my did courses—horseback over bd brain as well as his feet ~ ona I included them in this National che driveways of reservation— y edt vad Bad Break for Losers. miles of paved motor —tennis—hiking—and good Rooney, Tom Chartrand and Mooré, the inside trio, set up a clever combination in the early | | { ree Houses for Your Benefit stages of the game but the St. | Samend you to these magnificent bath houses built Thomas management broke it up 4 a in the second half, sending Rooney your palate a treat. Light » WRITE FOR pom TEAR OFF AND MAIL“== a: that wine. n! The smooth different 4 INFO Hot Springs Chamber of Commerce | St. Thomas got a,bad break earl: half : coal when a r will make you Clown- hotels, a D.44 Chamber of Commerce Building «< 3 |in the GS | ae quick _ Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas f llinesma@n awarded a corner kick th A Bett Ci vette We put a secret : 2 houses: in: ‘sietimiatdaaeedileodabhae raabaanie, 2haak tien | when the play should have becn Ne 7700 Ae Gan “As Z G smooth Turkish and Do- v- Bele | called a goal kick, the ball having ay ; been played lust by a Geraghty for- , ic blend. Yousmoke it out, . i n werd. On the corner kick, Ful!- s ° ; ae back nievw handled the ball and ( a cou in a Car O | : | " ex ¢ a . eee? no ¢ ACCO Co., Inc. | . a pressure, oa. pide sluggish circuiation, and CKY _@ penalty kick resulted on which | George McGann scored. ' To the credit of the defeated | 7 gaff

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PAGE 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20,~ 1928__ ss SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ a UNITED STATES FINISHES SECOND IN WINTER SPORTS AT OLYMEB o7 = Se al ; — ‘was in fairly good condition de- | 'U x 7 ack Stars ¢. ( 2 NORWAY RETAINS (lig, BEN MILLERS 22722 SESE (Teckey Rides Six ULS. Track Stars "Sten ‘ / ae : tons and Morgans opened the first | | | To Compete in 5 AND § on f=) game. : | TL e CANADA 2 % = | After several attempts by both > | - t Be: , i) | teams, O'Reilly 7as fouled by Os-j;>5 N York To h ' oe // ROU CE KY 'te as the players tangled at the | en Gite nh | ew nig A | /_= : me '¢ By the Associa resa. | HOCKEY WINNER ‘ 2 ee ppt gether pg, HAVANA, Feb. 20., ee A Great Battle f— nobody saw him do it. getting started as the second game | |seored for the Welistons on the OBERTSON of Cleveland | e ‘resultant polalty kick, R | 7 | Tabiers Score Early. . Score HE Lewis-Stecher battle our | : Americans Total of | Meanwhile the seat reservations Brengle Scores Four Geeks | olan seciamar tie: Gta ae tine has set the other jockeys at Oriental Park a mark at The Tablers lost little time in) attention now attracts |. merrily on. Likewise the ment- | - : ’ ey : ° | first 10 minutes. McHenry, outside | 50 1-2 Points, 40 Below And columns have been print-| 4) reservations. | for Victors — Wellstons | right, accounted for the first mark- which to shoot. At the races here yesterday, Robertson | ed giving readers all —_— aces * Hap M ‘ | ors — 3we-. ‘ ier when he took Hap Marre’s pass, Total for Vict Swe the facts. “Telegraph Swim Inaugurated | Defeat Morgans, 2 to 0, ‘to sink a well-directed shot in the | brought, State’s Rights in tO 0/ 5. sn. associated den Takes Third. |The consensus of opinion in re. | With N. ¥. U. Gru ap Vieters.”| = Other League Game [or ee Se | : | * | Brengie, the Tablers’ outside left, | a cm ‘ le eel el ee em eng ee a—_— ~*~ ot os 2 VERY of — is plainly marked a ‘ wee ee a yy o ‘ asd eT me | ie hes ah te CP sw 0% creat tive Pe eS i ag * i ae Me 4 say « “Opa i ; ‘ as . Be Se a ¢# —* Preas. show in the first event and then $; NEW YORK, Feb. 20—Olympic, | Tuesday: made a cleanup of the remain- ¢/ American and intercollegiate cham-; 9... Kansss at ing six events on the card. He )| pions are listed among the stavs) friday: Okishems gard to this affair, | On fliers the swimmers will | leckeed the ascend etal a Sw mils. | Is it ought to be a hummer—if | nave the laugh. ‘utes later when he booted the ball | —— " . . ished second, Sweden third. | Joe Stecher is a panther and the | to be Babe's sparring partner and | CUP series, were decidedly out-|/tne ban through the posts on | 28 Cormer kick, which Bartnett, my Connelly of the New York A.| oun: On the final day of competition | . get knocked over the ropes when | classed in losing to the Tablers,| Brengle’s short pass, to make the Miller goalie, deflected through the C. Syd Robi P Mis- |. ¥ —- 3 the American contingent won the ' | | posts in his attempt to stop the ball. | ~” yaney fNooimson, former S- | gene | scrap should be a cork- | he’s doing his fungo hitting? [2 to 1, In the featurer of the St./ score 4—40. | | sissippi A. & A. college star, Wil-| Thareday: bobsleigh final yesterday, William | aa ile ae ok emma The Tablers’ fifth goal came; Harry Ratican scored & penalty Ham Sullivan, ex-Georgetown | 5 Fiske landing first place and John’ eee a ke geo Just Dog. | rge | me Of all the hottest dogs what am | Louis professional soccer games at | bes Sa byeseatipes ; “6 “=~ i ghortly before the half ended, after | kick for the Tablers’ seventh point, passe “ge er Sportsman's Park yesterday. The | age cross was cleared by . peg foul was called on Schwep- | Heaton, second. e sleds hummed | | victory clinched the title for the, rtnett. _ | pe, iller center halfback, for | : ; - 7 2 IES I’d recommend the Sealyham; | . Marre, costar Sorward, nba Si a lng ge = | In his initial appearance in New | over the ice at a sixty-mile an hour | ind so the Coliseum will be) yy; 1 ui He | Tablers. headed the ball back against the | U!ng ands in a scuffle at the | york Locke, who holds the worli’s | Pp See = Lik , ~ ee! is i o ~ : 3 . . . ‘ : ; is ugliness 1s So supreme The first came resulted in # 2-9 |}$0a! post and as it bounced out} Tabler goal. | record for 220 yards, will race in | Special to the we ' | meet the American Hungarians /lers scored their third point when |> Phillips and ClarenceTurner. |Carr, world’s record holder in che} Western | Brengle took McHenry’s cross in himaiiainititiiaaugion ' pole vault will endeavor to estab- | lowa telegraph. pa 51) | ian | The Ben Millers, scheduled tO; itteen minutes later the Tab-|? Overton, James Lee, Herman ' Babe Ruth includes boxing as “Strangler” is a bear ‘Saterday: miler and J. J. Ellott of the Uni-| Wisconsin at Pur versity of North Carolina. ate i i ' if clip. | iis ae | ‘rowded to the door . ’ hends | | i pores ! Reg : Negra canes sepimeres = the Aes Tos ni se gladiators sla! ats oe a See 8 victory for the Wellstons over the | Bryeagse headed it aoc in the goal; The Millers’ only goal came late | a 60-yard dash against a field cf; KANSAS CEPR, : a aes oe ONS Shee Gees & dream. | for his third point. That ended the/in the game on a shot by Tal Mul-; America’s crack sprinters inclua-'Chuck Wigging ~~ descent in a glide down the chute, to the floor eae Morgans. About 1900 persons at-j|scorine for the half ‘roy from outside the nalty 1 4 Kari Wild Jack hea eight, wee inute, 38 7-10] : etgeree™ Benny Bass will be out of the WORE ape ee at | - ee en. ermuth, Jackson | heavyw and eS Wane SC Che Minate, 5S ft {And when the match is over they | ‘ i he gended. Four for Brengle. | after he had received a pass from Scholz, Frank Hussey, Al Miller, | cal boxer, meet seconds which is only 10 seconds; will ene and all declare: Ting for two months with a brok | The greater rortion of the field | Brengle’s fourth goal, and the / O'Hara. | Henry Russell and James Daley. bout tonight. behind the world’s record for the)... pattie: But I wonder i 'en collarbone. It could have been ourse held by Martineau of En-| ~ oe as se. Mig ve busted one of | > : course held by Martineau o thd thine wat en the 1 hones fight have busted one of | his fins. | i HF : ig “lf i ~ : i ie | nt P gland. square!” The others in the bobsieigh even | | “Skat Players From Uv. Ss. to | e ® finished as follows: Third, Paul) Too True. Compete in Germany.” | Kilian of Germany; fourth, Cram-; The trouble about the mat game That’s what you might call car- | aul eman es e ajo of Argentine; fifth, Hope, Ar-|is you can’t tell whether a guy | ving the war into their own): " i 4 gentine; sixth, Ernest Lambert,/is lying down or “laying” down. ‘country. -——_—_—_!_ aw . ' Belgium. | When the boys begin to get Coach Bill Roper says the. \ y r | Americans Are Fourth. warmed up you don't KNOW chances in the football rules sim- | Oas eC | a O O uc es 7 In the figure skating champion- | | “3 “6 at whether they are throwing each | plity the game, while Coach Bob) ft th ship for couples, the © American | team of Beatrix Boughran and/ other or throwing the bull, al-| guppke says the new code is a) Sherwin Badger placed fourth.) though it costs from $5 to $25 a! gashout. With two such great) e bs The event was won by Mlle. An-/ throw to see them do it : Racientiniataall . dree Joly and Pierre Brunet cf! . be minds running in opposite direc- | France. Lillie Scholtz and Otte! However, according to the law/ tions, the layman can pay his) | Keiser of Austria were second and! of equity, averages and gravita- | money and take his choice. | “It was but recently, when I started to act as master of ceremonies with my band at the may ae Pwo ur tion, a suy is considered innocent| There is a jan up in Grand, , 1 rut Thirteen couples competed, Theresa | UNtil proved guilty. And that, a8 | Rapids, Mich., where the antique | Paramount Theatre, that I realized ‘how vital perfect voice condétion was to a per- Blanchard and Nathaniel Niles of} the feller says, is the rub. furniture comes from, who can | former. I have always been a consistent smoker and fortunately, Lucky Strikes were veithourh finishing aiuthe among| MAY a dog bas been shot for | light a match witha six-ounce| my favorite brand. I like their toasted flavor and, best of all, I can smoke as often as the nations in the aaa. Gunaan! killing chickens because vs had a 7 sts — a pana feet. | { like, without fear of irritating my voice, whitch is d little oppos in scoring a/ mouth full of feathers, although | He probably uses a iiretiy. . , 99 eee sates 2] meet _sithoush | He probably uses ¢ Sretv____| ff becoming a great asset in my work. 13 to 0 to become the Olympic! THREE MUNY BASKET on - hockey champion. The Canadians | [ ; ° a rn te ei te nn ree e # Maude Late : ELIMINATION GAMES_ |: Chicago ‘Tenpin == gape a eee me Saar | | ae Je Brother Uatre, "Made Severe, Mem. ai { li i i f i f ‘ f i. rolled up a total of 38 goals in the series and at the same time held) SCHEDULED TONIGHT i - St Bowls 300 all opposition scoreless. They de-| ThedMunicipal Basketball League ar in feated Sweden in the first of the) eliminations for 1928 will open to- | } In International final series, 11 to @ and in a con-/ night with three games at Sher- > —~ \ test against England recorded &@/ man Park Community center. In $ By the Associated Press. 14 to 0 decision. | eAaition two teams will meet ina’? *1-_FA* L, Minn.. Feb. 20. By defeating England 3 to 1, pla--off for a division champion- |} ENSATIONAL bowling which }| Sweden became the European! ship. , S has marked this year’s roll- ¢; hockey. champion and acquired; fn the first elimination. the |? ing in the International second place in the Olympic stand-!| spells and the De Vance quintets | . Bowling Association tournament eee as acetate Sete j ing. will clash at $8 o'clock. The Losi? * continued yesterday with ¢ ieereg teers od 90 Points for Norway. Angeles five and the Geitz eave. | one perfect 300 score and the | : bi: A SE gt i? For the meet, Finland which had | sation will meet in the second, at | breaking of one tournament , been the runner up in the previous | $:30, and Immaculate Conception |. record. : :; Olympic competition, was relegat-/ snd the St. Louis U. Bives will ales Frank Kartheiser of Chicago « ed to fourth place while Austria! in the third. starting at 9:30. ‘ rolled the 300, the first perfect was fifth. | The St. Louis U. Whites and the |$ 8c0Ore miade in the 1 B. A. in ' While the point scoring for teams) Flints will engage in a play-off for}? *S °9 years of existence. It of the various countries as prac-| their divisional championship at |} W4* Marthelser, too, who set a ticed in the championships at! 7:30. new record in the all events ¢ Chamonix in 1924 was not adopted | ~ , with his 2089. , xy; INDUSTRIAL ATHLETES > ~The Andrew Hotel squad of §| would have received credit ‘or! ASSOC » Minneapolis became the five- °| 90%4 points; United States, 50%:) [ATION TO ELECT |, Man champions for 19328 when ; Sweden, 40; Finland, 39%: Austria OFFICERS TOMORROW »> the final shifts failed to disturb ss, and Canada, 13 %. The winter | The City-Wide Industrial th. 2 their mark of $204. sports consisted of skating, skiinz.| tic Association of the St. Louis | ~~~~~~ wenn bebsleigh events and hockey. The: y. wc - —e bs : . “act Shia ks “ra. M. ©. A. will hold its annual NTER-CLU OUT United States was not entered in! meeting tomorrow nizht ng the $I LUB B hockey. | wc PLANNED MARCH 1 AT | Wi | Downtown Y. UC, A., at which nners were crowned cham-. tin . heaaee “itil wae ’ -4 time representatives of th 63 in-/ SOUTH BROADWAY pions and awarded medals at an /| Custries which co-operate in th CLUB * . ™ . — . sy »— 7 « =) | impressive ceremony in St. Moritz | athletic program will eleet officers Leading local “candidates for/| sta , ' » 9 sate orcareran teeta . ’ Se stadium last night. and hear reports On activities. | places on the sectional Olympic | eam to be selected from the Wim- | Ase ~ hig oo aye he YS ‘ ’ vk : th Aaa ir ,; ners of finalist honors in the an- inual Western A. A U. district box- (ing championships at the New Col |; ‘iseum, March &, will have a chanc> | to show their fistic wares in three | 'inter-club specials planned by offi- | 'cials of the South Broadway A. C. | feature attractions of an carnival at the South + arena March 1! | Willie Miller, matchmaker for : South Side club, announced last | | night that he is endeavoring to line | tp the outstanding local scrappers | | of the light-heavyweicht, bantam- | weight and lichtweight divisions | | for the special events of his com. | , ing card. Miller also stated that | approximateiy 15 local punchers | have already pledged entries for | the preliminary events of various | thie « ¥ . i! | RR Tha: ast # ee eae se | be Wirain ; WASHINGTON QUINT PREPARES FOR TRIP : Ya NO rest is in prospect for the Has Your Back Given Out? || «3028 2 ee Coach Den White stated last night Backache May Be Due to Various Causes | in discussing ‘Plans for a northern But Often Warns of Sluggish Kid wae Denbn, Grienel cod hoes arns oO ug gis neys. with Drake, Grinnell and™~ low: * ; state. The Bears will begin prac- OES every day find you lame, stiff and achy? Dol] tice this afternoon. es you feel tired and drowsy—suffer nagging back-|}| The 34-to-26 victory over Drak: ache, headache and dizzy spe!ls? Saturday Was apparently insuffi- . @ ; gient ft cluse anv :z t ‘ hov en, that these are often signs of improper kid-|]} ,- 2 Soar igo eo mpeg — Sluggish kidneys allow acid poisons to re-|}; Ten men will be taken on the blood and upset the whole system. ‘rip. The reserves likely to get the If your kidneys are acting sluggishly, assist them with marth esp * nan eS. ONE “oo ° : : ° a | Smith and Duncan. , Pills. Doan's, a stimulant diuretic, increase the}]} cames will be yen is the wai) of the kidneys and thus aid in the elimination |}) of Drake, Friday night; Grinnell, | | ge Smeg Doan’s are recommended the country —— aignt, and Iowa State, | } over. Ask your neighbor. | Monday. | | | Jackson Beats Wakefield. NEW YORK, Feb. 29,-—Clar~. : , ence Jackson defeated Harry Wakefield, £6 to 24. in « match cof | the American League three-cus)- ion billiard tourney here last a oe _A Stimulant . : | Might, sending the latte deepe ae nn ne Ridmeys Pear cant mie enti No Throat Irritation-No Cough. ei deslees, GOcabox. Foster-Milbuen Co. Mig. Chemists; Buffalo, N.Y. |] t¢ Pavers. Wakefield had a high ba PEE Bitar aie DF IR OE. OK + rum of-Beven te a feur for Jackson | who §@Myed steadii:

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ee O L y M 9) — ge —— PU CAP ABLE WORKERS Seoking PLACES | where their SERVICES are NEEDED—WATCH the HELP WANTED ADS"Wt nose DISPATCH. =» P | C : | ei — aa ‘i DEATHS ) DEA 7 HS ; LOST AND FOUND | oscil ar NCING | HELP WANTED ) __SALESMEN WA NTED an Tee A re "7 N, GIR : $ Entered ay. Feb. 10, 1028. 028, at 3°30 a m.. i € AUTO SA Michaele” beloved husband Lost sons, $10; 4, $5; Strictly private: any MEN, BOYS ne ¥. a ONAL. OPrORT alte CEnt 0, {c2) seated 300. Sentral S850. Call COM MUNITY Center School of Dancing. Post-Disnatchs eee, pendbes POLICY, covering entire family: offers of work; good pay. por sa Broadway. f : ‘per oe ee . pauare | Sourt at lows Beate: Washington - Bee Nw oe ee cille Hasting, Her J 364 Wabad F nell at Gri, PS Mee, i Funeral Tuesday, Feb. zi, at 1:30 p.| Gnd Loran page: Jonn Marie. Paul | reward. 5: abada av. __FOrest 3602. | Ps ~ D315 . = ? | ? : and our p ae . a” eve, Feb. 20. Jones Commercial } Dce r eel : | WESTERN CONFERE: | 4 squapuiniiniha-py-puaaiaaal EE RTS nA. Geaieman tuneral home: — : oor eacnud tor ng 0 Fe BS “Reward. | 212 Washington. CEntral Olas, ek; | TELLCLOID BUTTON MARER—Must be | bri Ghowica aide St Love es | DRESS CO.. 823 Washington. ee ‘uneral from the William M. Ambrus- Riverside 4°913W. (c)| GIRLS to learn beauty culture, day and ao no other meed apply. “a1 SALESMEN—To sell Hudson and Essex a OP i: supersixes: oniy experienced. hard work- print. & Pernet y set an | epee Reo Bs 4 o b Res DER Ceme ve oy Help Unurch, interment me 4 | Ser bon tetoee Manchester avenue. Tucs | PijRsSe—Lost: tan leather, in downtown night classes: special terms this month, are | ind a tees 8 } E UKUEBER—Entered into rest on Saturday, | Peter and Faure Bie. Interment n BS. district: reward. Call LAclede 050’ 0507. (c2) | 2 albot’s Beauty Shop, 1219 N. Taylor, ie AU FFEUR—And emall car for re ers need apply. See Matlock, -Con- | ~ aE Raia Feb. 18. 1928, at 10 a. in. Christian F. el) | sae : : (c@) lesmen: state salary and make car. Box | golidated Motors. Inc., 3647 3 Kingshigh- a oe | eee Grueber, 4308A M2 nebo ter avenue, dearly | PRUNTY-——-Entered into. rest on Sunda at La E—Lost; Heht Re’ on Easton near site aces K-14. _ Post-Dispatch, (c) | wav. } " iF, oo ong : .- beloved f h late He and Fev. » 1928, at 8:30 p. m., Eula Union: old lady: ving town: piéase | GIRLS—-Leam beauty culture: big pay: | CREDIT MAN—S150, Cc lidatea, 12 ALE a hoe BCBS son of the late nry . C. Prunty. . Lia |} eel) 4915 Easton: > Pewa Td, (c) ; excellent future: day and night classes. Ambassador. ee “aat “t te; eupaniones ee aoe We. will ~ S« 4 a . ° Flora K. Grueber Tillisun, dear brother of F Call e M unerai from Gebke 0 PURSE—Lost: large. tan combination “ot all or writ oler College, $10 N. 6th. | AT ee bet ween Mrs. B. King, Mra, M, Oster and Henry | yoeamec street, ge Tneeten ee: Ba (eR) CUTTER—To cut covers for upholstered | & teach vou. Fo ep, ~ sg Sag ~ oe aa and snake: on Page car; liberal | H. Grueber and our dear brother-in-law, | 4. x:49 a m. to St. Antnony’s Church’ | eward. FOrest 6356. rd ; , > « ‘28 “ , ‘ - 2 r Bese ae 4 ; : as a Nite — —— , ; ne ‘ Lee ¥t? r ' ) OAAAAAAA AAS % Pa: OS i = 5 ae ie : : ivi 7 } | ' . os ' * — * a ’ # Kansa Kansan aaa . Washingto Nebrask Drake g 3 ee ‘ & bs i BES e ji. living-room furniture: experienc nd Cyrus (ce) | LADI > Learn hairdressing, manic uring, need apply. 3446 Lin ‘dell. » ed _tc3) —~ .F ae Gar Boatmen’s Bank Bl esot j a , in his twenty-third year. thence tk Cal w elli SS ae Seed Funeral rie u 8 hape! — 4 aivar y, Cemetery. Deceased | PURSE—Lost: woman is known who ac-/ ,™arceiling beatiiy culture; big future: -Ep a ; ~ THIS YiiK’e cori oad oo » 7 4104 saanchesver on, Tuesday sere. 31. mat ro 2 member of Third Under of St.| cepted purse as her own from man in| ay and unig it ee St. Iquis Academy oe ag ag Sakae: Vo TAILORING SALESMEN wa, igan at Purdue; Bae 8:30 a. m.. to St. Bernard's Church, In- | 27ancis. (cj) | Kohn store, Laclede and Eticlid Saturday | 0° Beauty Culture, 24 floor. “bod Pine.(c8) | inG St PTT $350_Marrite, “163 A real propesijjon to men who will con- | Wednesday: Chicago at Min aw terment Memorial Park. (cl) | BISCHE—Entered into rest on Monday, | 2fternoon. Return at once to Kohn and) arr ere to play bridge properly; private gg ge —_—— ee capable | .icntiously devote their time with @ re- diana at Ohio State nesota: In ME HEINSIUS—Entered into rest on sendie, Ringe: 20.1928. at 12:50 a. m., August | $3u¢—trouble. ) (ch) | individual or group instruction. PArk-| former occupation. Boe ¥-240, Post-Die. | liable tailoring concern: you sell two suits ae Feb. 19, 1928, Warren E. Heinsiue of Rische. deariy beloved. husband of Carv- SPECTACLES—Lost: girl's: Aloe case view 6506 (c3) | GRINDERS—Experie =" al caat- | 10%, $29.50: ae — e acker), and our dear name ‘“‘Nancy Childreas:'" between we. MEN and boys to train ‘or railroad tele- Ings. American, re ‘Ot » ‘oh — ar} kite furnished 50% Uneral commission wee) . . is * brli's Pardue Wise — ae SED . ‘To owa at nhnoit onsin, ee y 1112A Buchanan, street, beloved son of . Northwestern at at, ie ee DELMAR FO Louis and Clara Heinsius (nee Volk), dear ~~ a alaaaned and uucie, in his sixty-nintn p remennd a4 and Russell. Brentwood. (om) | Staph work: paying $140 and up per! MACHIN ST DL in at Purdue: M See Chapel Without Char brothér of Robert and our dear grand- Funeral Wednesday, Feb. 22 1:30 p see's =! | month when qualified ; call _* write: open | “around ma — 9790 NW 12 coined “class an Bact LLY LOCATE (e386) | €on and nephew in his sixth year m.. from the George L. Fn oe chapel, Do | $y and evenings. 20th h_ Century Railway MACHINI ; tt SALESMEN —— Se: La Beaume, Louis mother of Lillie Lederer, Hattie Friend} Funeral from residence, 3426 Utah | Gravois Riverside 84973, (ec | Louie._immediately._ ck) | MAN—White; yoke care of turmace. ise y Byrne, lo. F de Tarteron , 2 TaVvois. 97 Westminster p). c) If you have anv two of the above filler. | cal boxer, meet here in a 10 ? Pitan haga Sosa me ot Chicago and Sol Hohenthal of De Soto, s rt ee ane pebuer, hg 2~. | GOLLIE—Lost: male, white, with ‘tan | Trade Sci MAN—With car for Howell County. —— qualifications call at Suite 508 Roosevelt ey. ‘bout tonight. round B * _ Leth once fire Motor funeral Tuesday, Feb. 2 o | terment in Caivary + Bente. Fy — in: spots, n named Danny, very fat, _ ra ls work: good pay. Apply en age Sirs, ri Hotel. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. . arid Octavia Emma Mount Sinai Cemetery, St. Louis. SCHNURR—On Monday. Feb. °0. 19 Phone’ Conrad Grocery Co.. on . | MEN—Learn barbering: it will pay you: | 3Gzand, from 2:30 to 4:30 np, m, * (¢46) (cS) ——_ fF | i MeClure Roth ices at chapel at 2:30 'p. m. 3:15 3. m . Fred Ww Schnurt, “Eaeeed Borel gre 13810 Leen Tiiompecn, wand Oi foo. Call arte Mane ne | Experienced guilded cleaning “with ¥ : ee ae s r } o'clock ca ee can, too. Call or write. Moler Colleze,| sand blasting rigegin . MEMBERSHIP SALESMEN. ) oa McAuliffe, Elien HURLEY-—-Entered into rest at hig resi- | usb bog Nellie Schnurr (nee Dutt), DOG—Lost, English setter: name Pueenie; | S810 _N. Sixth st (eS) | to work on phe sg Box Ke 133. y Bo Good earnings, permanent positions with de 483UA East }gear father of Mrs. Genevieve ienstt olds. Box K-133. | 1D, McCauley, James A. | yep 15,1028, at 10:25 a. 1m, James |#ted, Sylvester and Carty John. Schnurr reward, Call, GRang 25333, ____(¢3) : MAN AND WIFH—Elderly; must bere. | £UUre: Immediate traming. Apply 10-12 Marshall, Ida M. V. Hurley, beloved husband of Annie Hor. | and the late on el aear broth- a pee ved ; pe 5 ane, wate wetter. SOLD | fined ; for kitchen yard aa ho he ae a 2 = 228 Lindell. Automobile Club at ; a — grandliather in j si soOrganiora roa 0 clede 7233. Cc) an Sa - et Meyer, Emma. ley, (nee Steinineyer}. and deer iether ot | Se q mxty-cccond | a Tost Banik tie nina ae |- CME LOYMENT WANTED ee ee e010, SPECIALTY SALESMEN—3: to se Tract Meyer, Henry C. law. wnec! - . “Funeral from residence, 6133 Gambleton | black and white; liberal reward. Call LA- MiAN—Manutacturer needs ma for re- the oldest and largest concern of | : e and son-in-law. oo bY M n kind in the world. We ee been nationa Michaels, Joseph M. Funeral from Geraghty's funeral home, | Beace. on. he mney Feb. 22, at 8:50 a.| clede 4890. 4221 Humphrey. (e3 ) EN, BOYS sponsible position; apply in pereon for in- | advertisers Pe over 40 y * ho CO O'Keefe, Timothy. Lindell boulevard at Boyle avenue, os | ., 60 oses Church, thence to Me- DOG—Lost: brown: white spot on breast, ACCOLUNTANI—Sit.: keneral bookkeeper; terview. Suite 5, Roosevelt ldg.. Area tion; salary paid while in “teotaliaen. ; |morial Park Cemetery. Clark service. (¢2) ‘ , ' . ; A Palmauist Ida Wednesday, Feb. 22, a8 23 30 - ™., to Vis } z en nose and. feet: reward, dead or alive. COl- | 10 years expenence reasonable gala Airway 5 Branch, 4903 Delmar cl7) are ‘seeking real money. &s well ’ . tation Church. Interment Catvasy Come. | SCHQENTHALER—Entered into rest Sun- | fax_507 {c) | references. JEfferson 6603, (37; MAN—Clean-cut, fair education: car use- | @dvancement. call at 3732 Washington o1.. ieee.” be ed ber of W | me. .£ bel: ey hn ge Acie "Wow | “ptunear oi at hue vies ant c Noe iiberal | . COUNTANT—_$it.; general bookkeeper, | /¥); for responsible position; steady work. | ¢&k for Mr. Snetsinger or Mr. Evieth. (cc Evleth f~) nty, bs ceased was a member ies n ’ 0 luish specks; carries 6-ft. chain; ilDeral | 0 p° - se, Prunty ’ ° est ia a Schoenthaler, dear father of Amberia/ reward. 4000 North Market. (2) } y-25. —, pexberience: —eo. (aax cod] say em en ive _ of mature ee OLD ESTABLISHED | BUILDING, AND may secure ip enaie = Rodden, Mary SORHON-—On Sunday, Feb. 19. 1928.! brother of Mrs. Alma Helmerichs, Fred ; o arilyn Ellen Johnson, darling daugnter | - : . Qugenie; reward. Mae's Art Studio, 362 perience. CEntral 8733. aft dent and health department in &t. : , : the w Schnurr, Fred W. =. Paul and Marthe red (nee Olsen). ieocathees” Oe Fs TR ee ay Me i Damme 8) 5° Fe toe, GSP. es ch | Considerable established business and in- De nds ee = ae usually an Schoenthaler ear sister o ary outse Johnson, our re oe > war - a . is ENGLISH SETTER —— Loat: Saturday: ; CKL oad come guaranteed: unusual opportunity for NT . ' bet Albert T.- dear grandchild, niece and — at the Pe mg - A — ee. Wednes- | “black, white and tan; name of owner on | = as ERT 6 am we le 33 'a man of known ability as pereonal’ pro- | COMMISSION BASIS: eae 2 PPORTUN _ - a 0 vad ce. Ifa age of 3 months na 15 da: 5 y; oD. wa, & ~ WP. ni. terment an collar. Reward. CHestn ut 6960. | BRIC KL — - ducer and agency organizer: no attention ITY FOR RIGHT MEN. 109 N net a t. Marcys Cemetery. (CZ) A* x ei ah wants Job with con- paid to replies unless full history of in- FOURTH ST. Sharkey, Anna G, Shepardson, Mary n Tuesday, Feb. BL. at 2 p. m.. sheace to |SHARKEY—Entered into rest on Sunday. 31 Ellenwood: rewar Shott, Mary Anz Valhalta Cemetery. Clark service. (c) | Feb. 19, 1928, at 9:30 p. m., Anna G. Ca lenwood;_ re rar, dark “TT re- | job ‘Dlastering. _JEfterson 6480. ) | Commercia Casualty Insurance Co.. New- + mca eee Aizen JORNSON—Entered into rest Saturday, |Sharkey, beloved’ daughter of the late Jo- De A eens ee | CARPENTER—Sit.; new and repair oo ark, N. J. {ed) FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES. . : : Feb. 18, 1928, at 5:2 m. | seph E. and Mary Sharkey (nee | Tobin). | = — day or contract. Hliland 8296. MECHANIC—Experienced. Apply Gilliam- Stickfort, Cather- Johnson (nee Wright), . | dear sister of J. Frank J aseph F lor- rr ue IC E PU I ae black aad yellow. Bis | } Cc ARPE ENTER —Sit.: wa wants work with re- —upstein Chev, Co 2 Eas ‘c Tn territories to appoint distributers ine Maria é } ence F, Sharkey and Mrs. a Smith East Harris Hestnut 7230 uaonll liable firm or contractor: have best of EN— . and subdistributers for rapidly gcrowinx Williams, Elan Laci Aubrey Johnson, | Our mond in daughter. | and our dear sister-in-law. POLICD DOG—tLost: yellow, black and/ references, Riverside 2799. (2) "traina: foun rune. migale- het, 2 ea reat 8 ot S Seteas product ‘ gre ” : Ww ay, Feb. 22. 1:30 p. | 4 i beral rev p fei TEL ~~ pee me aX a — — e Aree urner; uncer our very €x- tae bl 2! Rig Leidner chapel, 2223 | a Bensiek-Michaus = eneond turn to Me Ricketts. R Shaw pl. wie dq) HOTEL | CLERK Experienced. desires "permanent? mood pay. AD ee rege — vig By i tren “the | t , 22 4 | = :1 go P : : ‘ y D arge returns can assur rom F ib me, 1431 Union boulevard, to Our Lady | POLICE DOG—Lost: female, wolf gray: | Southwest. Box J-169. Post-Dispatch. (2) | 634 N an bet wee nd 5 p. (c) fo invested: substantia) drawing ac- Risehe, August. Mutual Aid Society. on t Schoer 7 TAGEE , Schoenthaler, son of Doretta Schoenthaler, | HoG—Lost: white spitz puppie: 3825 | Vperience, all around; 11 years’ ex- MANAGER—For monthly payment_ acci- LOAN ASSOCIATION (0 on Louis : : : by i LLL LS ttt att tata in Jesus ser" Mon-} st Louis ave oe is nue, Wednéscay, Feb. 2 ; “a8. a 2 m., - «s+ !of Mount Carmel Church. Interment in: ueen: reward mbolt 02: . inpooses mother Mea rit } biz manufacturing company: right man Mi? wo neat appearing high school be thorouxhly train at company’s on Monday, Feb. | aged 2 years, 11 months — 6 or | Callister, Mrs. Marie Gschwender, Mrs. with Ww ae (3 a om te T > 0 reward ) | istere ois avuprentice: will do any ‘ will kraduates preferred, between ages of 19 expens call befo noo Roo ntered 9, at Ba. . Sar bus aged 44 years. ‘Fup@ral Tuesda . y, _ Feb. e Blank, Mrs. Frances Hulaban | ergreen Rose Binz. dear sisier of m., m Drehmann- Harrall hid: 1063 lorene ix ~ ‘ } . |W ork wher e futur is re i- F - and our dear grandmother. BRACELET—Lost: white gold: Saturday ‘ © is apeured: Dest ser . to train with manager: $90 to mt, Josephine Sucdkaasp = Union” boulevard. Funeral from the residence, 5740 Spaid- between Hote! Statler and Dew Drop} — = Box_i: 140, Post. Disnate ch, | per month guaranteed. Mr. Fn 411 7th, eC rt into rest on Monday, os. ing avenue. Notice of time later. (c) , Inn; reward FOrest_4925M. —_— fhe HANGER -S8.; end paTnter: 198i Ratlway_ Exchance Bldg, BIG ‘COMMISSIONS—FAST 2°. 1:30 pv. 20, 1926. 5:10 m., Josephine | sSTEWART—Entered into rest on Friday, | 4 XK T—Lost: on black cord; return A. | first-class, any distance. Lindel 7027, | OFFICE BOY—Must be grammar school Kail (nee Stein). beloved wife of Anton Feb. 17, 1928, at 11:30 p. m.. Robert | Hugelman, 4519 Alaska. PORTER—,Sit.: and allround man: several! graduate. bricht. energetic and steady Salesmen now employed, calling on St. t. ohn a nd *Lavate farther Fae f —— Euna | § 2 ee. beloved father of Mrs. Jen- ie. a st bar bin. Euelid eee reward. Ww. experience: reference. Lindell‘ worker: Protestant preferred ; kive ace. commissions of S10 hae tr “Or more a day. sister-in-law, aunt and cousin, aged 56 Lorenz, our dear brother, father-in-law, Na -. hy a ring. white gold, ROOF iEK—Sit.; all kinds of roof work: Box P-330, Post- ‘Dispatch, __(¢) . years. ‘fifth | RING—Los : tiarapteed. Hiland 4940 . An unusual opportunity, de- randfather and uncie, in his seventy-fitt engraved: Saturday Wellston-Page bus | _£UaTapiee a 42) PHARMACIST—Practical. capable of su- te i f A nto rest suddenly on hm FwMeral from Hoffmeister parlors, Kin fon manding a action: re » AD- | Theodore | highway Park at Virginia avenue, Wednes- | 7°32, e-21 trom Krieghauser’s chapel, 4104 | downtown. Lindell 9046W. Reward. | STENOGRAPHER —- Sit.: neat. willing | DCrviaine im a ete ieee hich meas | ly, Boom 1100. tite Guaranty “oar 0 ge T. and} der. Feb. 22. at 8:30 e. m. to BS. Mar > ‘c3) | worker; fast and accurate typist. LAclede | © staple and & 4 ormuiae: gn-gr and ae ter ete to?) and Joseph's Church. Interment 8S. Peter | mpDCDester. avenue. mt Wednesday. | Feb. ae WATCH. ¢ CHAR M-— Lost. Monday ) (c3) | executive ability required. Standard Phar- and Paul's Ce ny (c2) | stick o RT — “yridas 84 1028. reward. Bo 30. Dispatch. teal nga, ch : and mechan- + Co.. 847 W. Jackson bi.. —— ted) FO +On Friday. Fe is fewaid. Box ¥-30. 1 \ 1d, on | ical engineer: in first-class factory in St. | $= os “Sunday, . Taylor or Natural Bridge car, Sa ur — a bo SALESMAN WITH CAR | ay. F 21, at 8 a. m., | Charies Ka f "4564 "Chen fort (nee. Dicrker): beloved wiie of Henry COlfax 12 oR: reward o2) | wante work at | eae 25 years of age, for ‘night ‘work: renidence 2808 North New: beloved h a, ct f sea avenue. Stickfort Sr.. dear mother of Henry Jr..| = rohit — ones. PRospect 0230. : {3) tages about $30 week: state ex- Married man. under 35 years of age. for ’ ‘ usdDan 9 Mary Kappes (nee Caroline and Emma Stickfort, dear moth- 1 WRIST WATCH—Lost: ladv’s: EI! igin ; : f any. ecyestion and apply in i tional 3 utactarer’s ad 3617 Kings ay | | YOU NG MAN- Sit: experienced ch r: ik’ city work with national men D ingshigh A S:t.; experienced auffeu! writing. Box K-41°%. t-Diz, St. Louis branch: sales experience ‘isitation Church. Interment | Hornisher), dear father of Charles J. ter-in-} emerald setting ; Cemetery. (Stroot and Carroll Kappes and Mrs. A. R. Brandstetter, dear | ©” in- law, Barone yg - a meee, Gere Park: reward, must have work at once. Mr. Gibbs. La- 71a (ch) | brother of John Kappes. our dear father-in- | }@¥_ 3nd aunt, aged 17 ycare. 4 s aoe elects 7991 3) REFINISHERS— abe: also some knowledge of public law and brother-in-law, in his fifty-seventh Funeral from residence. 4620 Nebraska —— a | _App'y at 2315 Olive. _ (c)-| sneaking: excellent opportunity and re- PUR Enver into rest on Sunday. | 5 avenue, Tuesday, Feb. og ey 3 D. m., Found ‘| SHOEMAKER— muneration a right varty. Call D or “ * ” io © ; , 3 ‘ é } [ ee ; ~ “ye? ; 4 Ois . y 4 f r E Butler: our a tether, “ “Funeral Wednesday, Fen. 22, at 2 | A a wg ¥. re Ce va Bs en el) | FOUND, BY POLICE. | ' , P . | 2025 Grayou | (c) | $231 for appointment, ama utier. gee m.. from the Collins’ pariors, 92% North ul +? | WATCH—Righth Distric | STTUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS PAINTER—Firsi-class. 2632 Ar- at Arthur .". nnelly’s par- aaa boulev ard. to Old Sit. Marcus Ceme- | WILLIAMS—On Sunday, Feb. 19. 1928.) arrromo > T District Birscc rn | genal. (e3) pandell boulevard. eereiges os e2) | Elan Lucine Williams’ of 3035 “McRee, | LUTOMOBILE, TIRE Tenth Distsi et che ren ta experince unk. Cy | SLAVE ROOFER—Must be first-class: t ‘a ag gs ees, ‘a waiitane KERCKHOFF—8uddenly, on Saturday, F ‘b. | husband Williams. 1e 3 a _ age ie “Ss “y 106 a BB merry CS} work by day or contract. 3497 RR ag b 1X ° r 2 4 ? 75 | sucille Catherine | i ° upY Dverview. 20% °) 0 Cc ee an arene > . sete Settee ently Galeret wustaba ct | Comer, tare piaunews, | Mra. brother | BUSINESS CARDS a 5 ! cn wtearea meat — : AN OPPORTUNITY then. Sra - | Vera Kerckh ( Mi ) and dear} aged o¢ | rresene a fh RES; ER—Sit.: alterations; child-| °*; 4 ‘ ppiered tnto,rest on Saturday. | Fore. Korcehott, (nee, Mili), aad dest |“ Puneral “Tesday, Fed. 21, at 2 p.| CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS | “ren's cidihes: 50 day. ‘car tare. Hilland | 2nd repair wart rk._—710 Walton av. __i2}} 8 ELDOM ADVERTISED innd “Hotel a of Jacob pnd Clara Kerckhoff {nee | ™.. from Mc aughlin parlors, 23 0 a ay: | CARPENTER Ana cont a 4 (2) NNERS—For ‘gu ares and spouting; | a) pansio a en Featherin«ill). beloved wite Meyer), our beloved brother, son-in-law, | €tte. Rev. Den Pemberton officiating.(¢) | ~Z)e work wee scoiw | ea | GIR Si bi German; general housework. NNER 5 = , wt Fb | mee TON brother-in-law and uncle, at the age of | Hebrew Benevolent ‘Bociet y members are | { ‘AHPENTERS—Reliable: >" ae ! sAclede 171°. NNER—Must be IPst-Class to wor vy =A 28 years. hereby requested to attend the funeral | ~ : iring. For service call ‘GR re sh ATP —Sit.: colored, general housework or | -d@¥_or contract. 3327 aston. Creates the following openings on te : ic pairing. For se call GRand 0947W | selling staff. One in Missouri, one in * 2 Funeral from E. J. Schnur funeral! of our late member tough M. Michaels, ; (34) | maid; references. DElmar 1262 YOUNG MAN—With » lg y re Illinois. one in Indiana, one in Texas. Third a Bavtiet church. Grand home, 3125 Swe az avenue, Tuesday,| on Tuesday, Feb. 21, 10_a, m., from | CARPENTER BLCILDER—Gencral contract. | GIML—Sil.: colored, housework. we eek or |. must know how to drive Chevrolet; must We invite applications from high- evards. c) ; | he hustler. Apnlv at 5400 St. Louis. (c) grade who are femiliar with. the Feb. 21, at +2-, . Interment in weg T Mayers Funeral Home, 4356 Lindell boule-| or, alteraiions, repairs, estimates given. half days. Refeernce. LOcust 0696J. pe _ J a” | YOUNG MAN—Neat appearing. 15 to 21: work we are doing and whe feel that into rest. on su. Carbon, Ii. vard. A ahewee —_ ‘machines ER Pr Hiland 2708. (5) ‘ ' (Signed ) Uis es. , = at—Sit.: cx ~— ree to travel and desiring steady employ- . Togs. 26-20, 8 aace ERESS Entered into rest on | roe gg ology H. GERSHON, Secretary. | GTRE— sit. cok roe. Fn ayy age Be j ment as I will have no time for curosity — a ~~ a ee ello, beloved husband of | 19, 1928, at 5:00. p,m... Lizzie Kress tee Sr es ELECTRIC WIRIN maid or work in doctor's office; | seekers: must be satisfied with $20 per ~ reg, oO rs f dear sister of Edward Kress ‘ot t Mrs. Car. G, ETC. ate JEtferson 6204. weet te etart. and mot bees thee $30 after rs Modern Business Course and Serv- nay pemede nM yee ig 7 gn Si ga eal rama FOR new and old house wiring call A. rH. | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored: for house- | qualified: this is a boy's job with good fu- ) jel Mes > 99 PERSONAL BORCHERDING, 3939 Virginia av. La. | Work: care for child. JEfferson 5421. _ | ture if you are “steady. Bee Mr. geymour. — nt 'D peara f Daniel T. Costello| Funeral f idner” havel. 2223 clede 2163. Cash or terms, (c&) | HOUSEGIRL—Sit.: southern colored: gen- | Maryland Hotel. 4 to or 7:36| Adequate training is given at our ex: brother. s enue, Tuesday t AUTOMOBILE AND — ee ; 7 a= ull tion extended arthur J. Rg 20 >. m elle a st. * woter's oy MOTOR BUS TRAVEL oral housework: references. JEfferson a me... ready for work “if “aboepted. (he ex . . . RA phones : 1 B:30 o'clock. |LA’ BEAVME—On Feb. 19, 1928. in ‘his MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.: white, for family: |. YOUNG MEN—Two, to travel with sales- potion is commensurate with ® Church. Interment in eighty-lirst year. Louis de Tarteron La YELLOWAY, INC. PUREST ER Say Space, Feferences._1738 Chouteau, manager and help take orders; good ek. the qualifications we demand and will Beaume, beloved husband of Angie Nance Announces additiona) 8 - m. schedule:| _CEntra] 2110 (c2) | HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit.: an __ Italian lady, pee ore earnings $30 per oe interest men used to’ sizable incomes. Beaume ae father of Louis and Wil-| St. Louis to Pittsburg via Indianapolis,| PLASTERING—Contracting: get bids;| Speaking French and English, wishes a ntury bBidg. in Address your application to Mr. W the residence of eT liam La Beau Dayton, Columbus, effective Feb. 1, 30-| patching. $1.50 a yard. Mann. "PArkview | position in America. Write Carcans, via | YOUNG MEN—2. for direct sales soe A. Swan, 1618 Arcade . 20 _ 21174 Funeral Wednesday, ps inf from the assenger parlor car busses, Kansas City, | 3609. | Massaccio 12, Florence. Italy. (c3) good pay: no experience necessary; chance Louis, or phone, GArfield 9545 os residence of his son, a Beaume. Chicago. $4; Indianapolis, $5; Detroit, ‘LADY—Sit.: young: stenographic experi- to travel with transportation paid: ay ~ n 9 a. m. and 5:30 p. m. for an ic? venue, os 330 pvp. m.(c2) 8: 4 0 nver, m- “ AMOR che Sanaa 0 $5 “ss —, *3 0; Columbus, $10.05 65; PAINTING | scribe cSt aH ara ad 320 Planters Bldg. ne nominal salarv. GArfield 0641. (3) YOUNG MEN—?21 years or over: to learn LARMORE—On Monday, Feb. 20. 1925, is, $5; 1 beloved wife Pietapure, $14. Main De 520 Chestnut. BROWNLEY, painting, paper hanging, rea- the electric appliance and radio business: ACSDE RES Sit.: or cleaning: steady. | gniendid opportunity for men who are noi Anna Maud Larmore. ore. and mother of Fred Phone CHestnut » 06254. bsntral N726.(c8)| sonable. CAbany 5271. 1214 Midland. ; La Arthur J. Donnelly's par- T. ji G...d d bert M. Larmor NI SUN BUS LINE eS) i COlfax 6} afraid to work. Apply from 9 to 1 ~ | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; or Po rag by the day: | and 4 to 6 at 4521 _N. Grand, (e2) re Due K St. 5261 Westminster place, Interment in |°“hderson (ind.) papers. ‘please | $4 CHICAGO $4 PLUMBERS r aa JEtferson 2 aoa7.| }QUNG MEN—Neat appearing. capable: ; ’ ° ” 37, e ‘ 5642 LETHERLAND-~-Entered ein wn BATHROOM INSTALLED—SI150 un. | pe gp Lindell 194M tina ‘in your State: some traveling fe- euddeniy iy rigay Feb - ~ m Ora i) Haneht Fie M. oe eset Seete s aan” $5, % Fienad 10S ANGELES. $40—DENVER, $15 ‘S| LAUNDRESS— Sit. ; or Segoe. eens. A wonderful opportunity for the Maht ge Fashion Craft Dreas Co... ae * : MAIN STATION . | Wednesday. ursday. erson viVo must be neat in appearance: confi- zw. sschedag's ch chapel, Poss pomewate. i We bad “Tribe f Te ne: 2c oT. ZRARUES HOTEL | ROOFING |, LAUNDRESS—-Sit.; _ first-class; colored; dent in his ability and a resident of oe ae °; room included. 4200 mf. Grand “boulevard, to Bt. Peter's Court New St. Louis No. 153, I. 0. | S02 CHESTNUT. Arfield 6248. (c8) | ROOFER—All kinds of roofs rep cleaning by day. JEfferson 1182. Louis or guburt. See ME, DE VILE. 1. | oi = a ee F 3 oe into rest on Satur- $4 CHICAGO $4 chimneys cleaned, rebuilt, CAbany digsw LAUNDRESS—Sit.: competent ote: aso ast Gen ot ij Nt nae ane Glick's Laundry, ‘5190 Delmar bl. (ce) ay, Feb. pee 1928, at ' | -penciem Oring home. Ceah, Hess, with present wages and will work hard | GIRL— Experienced rocery Bingen (nee Boyse}, gear Murphy}. belovid wie 0 STOVES, FURNACES. REPAIR | LACKDRESS_S1Cs—colored, —Tenday, | Be, ill, nlace, oss, camming? stther™ pay | cae seat lire: 8 y » gea —S} coior "sUuay, hove averaze Wi much i. t Bros.” chapel. 2929 | dians. 2058 ye Courte Bldz.. so that egenante: clean and neat. + filing. "opie. ph LR Rog, Miss Rose. chestrical enterprise with parties SYenue, on W . Feb. 2%, doption can be idential. 45 D m, Interment efontaine Funeral Tuesday. | $ enn {c2) Feb. 21, at 2 dD. m., to Missouri Cre- gon tp and a yterk way of eae TEP colored : nounee Of8; half cB: ure tory. ble company fee ma 19, 1928, wil. matohinsville (11.) Herald please copy. (c) =a Bad Bt ee pet ek. JE tteteon TO aia an) fat of Mre. : on yy Presi x nue Foust osmeaend, 611 "Horton. : bai fs Stee painting. ns BP ries ail Sere eT ee wee x on We sate Ae ae ; ; : vs “ ae ry ES 4 4 Nae site a we 5 7, 7 6 5 ba © “ = on wi ee Sara s Sal aod ee en ee Pri - » ‘ > wae « . y O. .a ie : id * * > # | +h - eg © BSS a i . yo , rama th ee a Reus iee: ¢ isa, Fasc SG ay peek Ke Ag ie ae . ie vl CAA sa07 M>4, Z ee ah ae SD dave Wee oy NAS of BPI Bek n Ris lie . we is % : we a oie . , ‘whee t Soe Pe Ree | a ye ae a ; Puget oes RSET LE tot aN, Peery AAP Ce ay é by ERE ee eee ee ' - . » ES s Maa:

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FERRE Res 199% 7 a ST LOANS ON PERSONAL PRopy -. P'YLOA) — ==ONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1925 _ _— ST.LOUIS Post-pis im ee eee iy . ; Twenty : ee : NE og mina SECURITY ; + GS. y » Feb, 20.— Follow ing is an official list of transactions Qu BG Si so2} - Payment Tl | A DIGN LOAN E ; 07 Fes F, C Gs47; ‘oe 29) 8c 6835 Se CONSUT ; "7 “ : S Symbols: 7 fT Ex-diyj.- % 33 | 4) 851 : Dig | Serve ‘on 5s 48nj - 4 * ork Curb ay rj Sales, highest, lowest 2s FRIENDS DO NOT HA I ca at , iF | def : | 853 | * Es NO DEDUCTIONS, yor KY 0 re ag i | UR Under rule. A Actual sales. *Cents a | i 21 Ip 5 43. :] FR102¢ i102 * i153 Shaw W&P4 567 | do pf ye Bea = las ~ a ae ae > . - ' k nn ss fa 1 3 T T We . Ny — De ii *100——$200—_s300 i. MEY a Hy Hf a $10 nth on a 1 ies : een ~ | Sheaffer Pen . |} At Lawful . a #15 300 loan 1 A siren | a a i | Shredded Wouams iH . 3 Shredded W new > o Monthiy Payment Pla EGAL RATE : | a it Sv oF 1/106 *, Tioga.) O6®& fan. ) | : 7 4 é 4 “i 98 9R Interest Rates || Blas: ey nt an cad ante mnt, [fA Ge tome] TSP SBR | e Yah) Beles ae Bes 3) 2) SB) si) $803 Adah [Rout dates | et onl call ot sone or write us and ou, representative || d 30°) | 3436) +) 342 | Singer srg rig ’’| 1] 5% si) & : Flee, $%%| 44 So ¢ eS | OLD LOANS REFINANCED | ' oe, A. . ) 19% sic ae “a 3) “2 4 sae) wel }Snia Viscosa | “| ; 4 f “3m ~ ae Le . ' j G oa F. . u $10 ¥ : CP¢ L ’ in e ; " : | ; ¢ ° ; > > * @ « | ’ * imi - Pp . oe i _ FULTON LOAN . ; ra, | 34 a, | Comw Edison | 176 i176 i176 | Sol: of. af ; "Mas 5s 48... 13 You keep DOs8ee _ LIA - 5) 6 6G ; Cons nop Min || ‘| 4 | . ie Southeast Po & L 6| ‘ | : ¢ 3006] . i 2 P ' , y, ; P T 5 1% 7 = ie i : “ths 97.! ing trades of new week on the lo« cal market, Scruggs, Wagner Elece tric and Pedigo-Webder Sold at de- and Johnson Stephens & Shinkle was uUncicnced, International Shoe later declined to 71 fora 2% -point logs, Nation« | al Candy, at 20, was off 1% points, } —— a 12 _—— 5& rer oo ws) Mery a 233 PRE RE SS8ee 23 your broperty and repay ¢ 4 es ¢. fr Hou . an (nr ‘ . ‘ Cons Dy Pr 1%} 2 ‘8 do war On ea8Y monthly Payments. . “Vien ee : *Am Cont Oil. | 935) mons | Film | o° 2) MONT . iz . 704 OLIVE ST., ROOMS 206-297 ; Am Oy Oty a 5) Ba G. Cons Film In ~aggetine, : tes ——— . tores.} 19] Cons G + 5O } ! i} | “aes 4 va ra : | % a A | 2t 37%] a| 50a, 118% 50a} 91 | 50a/110 % | 33} 60%) 5s 5s Cc 3) 3% | 3 , Is GaskEl Pte uF 111° Fie Gise .. 105 1 af 1/ 72 | 92 72 = al : ) F Sec ° / L d be He ; Stand Oil Kye” | a? , 71 811123 | igi Total sales amounted to 21382 Span & Ory 8} 9el"“S; *} $5/100%) 99a; l100 - ~ shares, com shares - i | d J 46 1! 0 ; j U S 101 ; 0 pea | 95 | é oe Vers 61 ‘102 {103 Saturday sales were $2000, _ Gases: | 731 $7.) BF | sr | Som Hal aie | 78975 rary | 3 | Saturday. ? Stand on Neb. cont G&E 5s_|| 1} 9: | B3i2| 953 i 35. o'tbe nee ‘Following ig a complete list of n | rel 50.) Sy | 27% | Stand Oil of Oni, i > is tae rward mannce”, o : es Espera'| “1) 50 |} Stand Pow @ 11 9 securities traded in, with the divi- | indorsers requins tix will be transact usiness Dominion Stores | 4 Standord Pub ‘4’ dend rates, sales, prices and net . = pall ee . quire + No 4 | . .. * tape. If ant cony len ut delay or red e oF = 7a | mS Dubilie eee § 3: i ‘ Ly Stand Sanitary 132521102 : bein * HH! es Spe. tea ANG rie iT ze Shone C en t to Call, write * & ar} a | ’ D | lz pa . m ‘ae > a g given: ii} Your frie , Hy | be ill Hestnut 6133 Our re fad pr || 3%) gui af | re Stutz Mot Car Ami ii NM ‘Ourteous vice ¢ ; j will cali ang our pie Amsterdam | wk od P| Swift & Co... .. re) "e hd & er FFERS ~~ t}/. _™“_»s es y Oil vie ..} j | Coutrauld ... oe! . ‘| ; 4 ' Creole Syndicat | ‘ ey bh * 5 — > 2c ~~ i] S82 ~~ « > aaa co Ted Cresson Gold . Cr W'mette vtec hd ed Ciwwage . = Od eens ~ ae |. 26 Cuban Tob ctf ‘ . : 2 5% /1 Cuneo Pregs pf | Davenga Ine | mS OSaro is DS Oro Oem pias ~ keep m; Course, the faster you | it costa, You get the 5 | 4 } oan in cash t | | _SOINDORSERS. No inquinizs oy EMPLOY NO COMMISSIONS. | ~? 53 Qup me ei — * —~Se Sm Cae ~)} MoS Co} de op * OF Co de a > Cio Coes mn lof} | time, ; ‘ iy ME Day | > ae Strictly conf; straight. i) ; 1, 36 : Uaran. : hare'1000) 874%! x= 5% | Swift Int | te OBis No inve Am Superp rts Sy - a | | . Owiftt n cee eel A pitlendiy Chae ate B Anglo-Am Oj} ._ P ks ase mael “= ‘| 18% - ate od an - | tablished oy ars sit « d ' 4ng A O non vot! ! ; Te , 4 nek oar lets ninessee a .| Ben 3 Eephone SHestacs 3530 527 Paul Brown Bldg | Ane ch © ao ce : EGS r 8 bie pl 108% 110835 | 108: rensmense wed 2 , aoa . . : . . ‘ | : > { ; [ . r 2 pr ctf i ‘ ORY) ue A , ' Bahaj So al meri | “ow | Trico Seg : do jf 27 4 a 4 a) & 2:17 '}7o2 ee ae ee T . » TUSCOnN Stee) of | & : . ‘ 3° ‘ ! 4 >: eerie? ov1 ‘ _ ae q 2 Floor) Bldg. oe mers ‘e} ne F ” 3} .! ‘ Fan Farm Candy | 3912 38 le , Pubize Art SBetr 630a 484, i —— | ey F akon —— r Pid... ~| 16%* 15 uy] pec Faanstee] Prova : | | 1532 | Unite Biscnit Aj jj AND BONDED ag ] RATES SERVICE ns “| 20°") %) 99° Sider wee rot ey 1) 2: 28%| 9217 | Unitea Bisciut 8) : s ~ , G6 30 | 294;! ; a Os 46; | in li 35% 4) 3: y ‘ ° : | ay 4 eay ==ass | TE MIS SOURI 2 ; ov * Pedder MigA.. : 53 — >i io ey % Pitt | [a on ry | 28] a ae. | Peden ‘at ‘Tarr | 9) aan | : | 94; Un Piece Die y al 1} 53%] say 53% we 37. | GAriie Le & OCUST STS, |; | 3 : MON . 23 | , ! | | tte 4 | Un Piece Dye pei s1oRu ae na yy til 58 56! con ee He Bohn Al & | 29) 4815] » Fa Ins} iityaettaa cot $4 [Un Elee Coal cit; 9/108 %/108% j1ogs, 39. (e217) | & 62 | Be’ RE Unit Gas Imp,..| o | = ya Lt & Pow Aj 42) yee) 5 | as 28 47 Unit ‘Sheet A Pt 4 ae a Py Interseete” Pow 3 et oe : | 2; 64%) 2 | Int Po : 7 US Freight new] .| 72% ow 7 87 U 8S L Batte a United Verde . Py z S ~ me Foster , ; Foundation Pr. _ Bere $ 9 MONTH ie 4, | Fox Theater 4 | EAN... $10 MONTH Brockway Mot Tr ¥3! 51 "| 493; , | Franklin Mtg Co/' afer at!” 3) 8) a0) g2% | Freed-tinemtan’) dust add legal state rates to these payments. . Sa, | oulton Sylphon G14 | 26% 26% | Gamews)! 3 145411454 | Gen Bak (20 | 49 Rae State 4 | plese. We want new accounts, Poth, ‘lene . F W lf Room 924 Ambassador ‘ . pprl & i i i Gen Balk 3 18 & Forn Opular Fi ; ao | = I } , 4 amp yant _, ; 39%) 301, ) Gen Bronze "ac tage bi ieee crne no ny 3 c are 02 . Bldg., ‘th and Locust, Can Mare Wireless, G4) 2 | ‘ Es ; ee ae or iS © eenibiinniie eam . | 5s Lt | 59° Vene . i the eis city. GArfield 0340. “Cardinal Pet __ | 350) 23 *! 3° Gon Lay Meh new! 7} 50%, | a) 20% | w, t Bond B; a wen eth snr tram meee | Carib Syn new, ‘ a y tok ¢ d + C-en ify S | «*) ‘ i 7 Oo r Bros Pie ’ vant o tr Carnation Mi)k ej | 30%] 3014) an 2 | | , ‘')y Ce We lend ¢, = 3 agi) SOM! 30% Alden Coai’ | 58 °/137 “t157* | Wate (JW) | of dbarga Sales Offered by ' ‘Ss . | we ; 23h, Ado ¥ erchants at & profit to yo - , }. 0; 846] G5; 7 ra . 2 ae ee , ‘ aie we , | We S t 3) 63 | ¢ ; , } end fo rthe paymen D 1st | 7 SS Fe Cent wi] Red |} “2 4 | Wes , 31%! | 31a, | Nat Dist 6% 35 . Celta) ge *Goldfield Cons | 0) 13° | 40 | . “| | 3 . 3 | Neb need for | Con pen OR ) ~ | "99007 | Gland) Stores int 53u} 5s Wheatsworth vee 1 ~ ee Or { s e « & ; a / : ; Green Fie|q T&T) 17] 7 an Wile Oil & Gae. = | » manager—explain Cent Am Mines [a FR ten tne . Wire Whe lew! =| | Galesbury ¢ QD rt | heel pn bwi 425 1 ] 3] “obs — 23 = Sth9 2S Orme no a _ x Pt Nt en FR $8 & T : IZ} es , , 4 = Uti & LtB ctf} 5) « 4l 2 ly ; | .Lae Gas 5%; ‘35 ) 8 Dairy Prog ; | 554 5%} 55x PS6A4 2 'S & Forn ell | 25 02 O95 Ul ee r a - FF 2909 Ot et Bo RD ihe De Pad to 3 ad es ae x FE: —) 3 PER wir Dio ® al « ) PAS morse edt Ei ~ * “, | al bit bent ed hg SU's ee ss ind fut S&F ~ ~ “AS 1S $38 CF ees rrr FRESE LO ees Will find a Way to as. Posner: hin ie A) ~| 2156; 21% 21% }Sen Bak new | 1 Woodley Petro} | ; . eee ~ Dtrifugal Pipe | | 9i 11 =| 10% | Gen Ba f $ ae a a: | a, | Woodworth Ine ,| * are made to the husband and $10 to $300 on household and auto at State Supervised Ch —--| (31126 1195 1254 | Gobel Adolf ris.’ 5} 4%) 4%) 43°] Worth Inc — Nich & Sh 6 37 as | 26 . grit] 22%) 225 Son. InvSe new! 3) 57 *| 3 Loo.) Nor St P 6% 3; . ~ ~ e 1 } . . w ini . a > ’ ' 4 iy ; , ° ; ~ eh > ~ Ye caer + No Endorsers Are Necessary ® Com oupher. | 1 A — ” Peis 32 | "1 34 2 a Month 1035 N. Grand tors. Citize s* Loan. Marquette ston F). rg West : 2 a Month =| jj Service with a Smile, | nance Mo Worse? . Ele ‘01 Util } = Month . * | National Py ieie * Midland Steel eee] 5 & Sieath . eee ee we Areiny, Deibel. Rail. | Midvale Steel De} ee | =, | Wav Exch GArfield +p eye nee , ‘ 6 © will lend you an amount i . Sonn —p—— : : ' Moho k & Hud Pj a} ae té stores 10 19 sa0G :] Bt Ba? 20 LoaN—r.., Guardian. 605 Planters | i Own you ~ ocr or | ora, | 28. | _ » Pli » Jackson and , Mich.., Fort nterest. us : gy * to ; : $i a _ an BR ' “ountai: | 914! 25) 9: . fh Sin “Brats || Lowen, aate, | He'd deat games sat ctcat| Mea Sore | 18 Hx! By) 3 Uticay Ne Yn nnd South Bend, d Soringheld Osan ‘= (c8) |i ITO ‘ie ; il fi Cation eaxaluable! Nat Kies $,; st 4a) aA Oi 7% ica, N. Y., Akron, Dayton and eid, O., ? the money he | 3 ome eA eae Not | Fons EER CO. i ae 08 $5000 | N3t Food ‘Pr R 5} 7% 7 | son, Racine and Sheboygan, Wis., Louisville and Paducah, leas it you & | ~S collateral. Gute ings XS, 12 | i 1. Giv etail sat * he , slate #1422 |. 25% Ky., and Huntington, W, Va. - Bee . a paured. Deeeiien., and experi | Box P-25) ee Od . ‘f our representa to your door, . E0pP THY, ———— 7 ll yi r | i Diication, © “as” within 24 hours of | = ‘Bite BFE, CO. (el4) { * ee 3 R.} 6a)162 x, |162,|162 BUSINESS : '. = AN— and up: payable o 1000 ‘ NY gt one " 1% | : ; 1 i OLD LOANS REFINANCED a hating EPR installments: to salaried, 7, ~ : Ficoid “ad fomenn: | Nat Trade Pt, °-] 25a) | os 22. The sale re _ ale noling . . _ PrOlession e: u y 8 ‘to i des +e ee 4 se. 9A) ds ed be con ere ore Home Finance Service, Inc, > DMs aaekers: charze, e°Ple: cent." We od will mak 3 be: . “| yak Bub Serv af “9! 3317) %| 247, ae ee S07 Louderman Bldg. &. W. ere Lith — | LOAN Ay r ESTs ENT CO. PARKING SPACE } 1398 ors ¥ x 904. Tiles (ely Nat “ snd Locust. Telephone GArtield : 4 St und floor. MAin : 542.1036) UNIVERSAL IN . an active interest a estab- ed A én a eae F.- Z DDOmnw Sine & DOH na an Satan 4% 7 93%) 927% 92 % NYPEL 4: Rl ona pnt C9 Ss ” ° © “ Pe) ~] eeeee: Gossart & Co Seees NS Pte aw 22 © E888 7 © Cio TOL R wore ? he | r , -- > Dt =) ps Prat | ww a **s - a a ee ih 29 Pe oP as te co OF 4 «3 - . * * ~ POC ceo tA nt oe a a “Oro — > © PRPS ~ de Sot at et “tm OD +} SF ek yy et et OF bet Oe et bet ot dt HD ~F es mm 09 on So b> ~ DF Git ed rank ware) Cumulative Preferred Stock WO DD ope @ ek heme To Om 65 hes ao Pd i) m9 Coa ee ~ © % _ MitoDe ~ (‘o-— oa © ss ot a | a ~* _ > | 7 ion of such Preferred at $37 to eODUASE y 4, DMR Co ete Sto bot Cyt bet 8D OS 09 he Pa) | Lk OH ow (cl4) 864 facturing business, G3 | 23% ‘ 3 - “ene. | 2 come stockholders in the MONEY TO LOAN “Loans—Hundreds to Thousands.” (cR) N 5I 26%) 9 4 2% 1, partment Stores, Inc. OT with two Co-makers: ay Se ng} 141/15 147 | emounts regularly out of "your AU O LOANS N 6% pe pi! 2: p 114% ‘F147 The first Federman department store was opened income. re Pinuiny STATION | N ++] | 48%) twenty years ago in Akron, O. On “a 1022 Tes tat’ (08) ‘your car ten on ‘8100 Mu ohana 4 N igs 37°) 30% stores controlled by John Stillman “cus . rs ease. anchester r oe beet . = 4, a8 37 ° ———a ae a us before DRUG STOR -—Suburban on 14 : | 2 . | 7 the Federman interests, sare you mon much traveled thoroughfare: 7 se Or A ‘L 11%; yi 1? quired, completing the stock in splendid condition Invoice, | N . : : 9 Guaranty Motor Corp Box K-107 Nor C ee ee 11%] 4) Present operated. ' Investigate. Detail. - ( i . .) * ’ mos, 2. Nor P ae — 2936 Locust St. e8 | ELECTRIC PLATING Stage te Standard Nor States wine-.. Plating Co. 1819 Chestnut. (od) wy States Pow A! , -_ ’ , . 5 . , Northes thi fk, STORE—And Fixtures, J N. Northeast Pow. .} Sprin I 4 ; TOD AY | i} | Peg Nec sae 6 20 1 é on | i i ‘ li | q y ~ , ‘Rit * . green ee . seo! §& al ¢ hd oe pied leased Just your own S| “0 MONTHS TO REPAY ly p nh OCHIX Lo all ucheap. Sikes Wiatan,aS0S Nee SOhio © | “rol : oo | | he of which [day service "7: Seme/ Bose Galea ihe ewe to | Fr ae eG ] $24 ated in ese ie eet Four furni GARAGE Piling tiagpe me EL Pander Pt Co} 2! ar | 33 Alll of the stores coclidacion will nce tee the q |i tae SUbervised. Writ call oc bargain: ea!) ee Pao eee) ee z| 4% and the present consolidation — a : : ~ | . 3 7% i ‘ow $25 to here A +4000 rent $175 pith lease. ex Fuel | 71 : ga%4 2 sg Finance Co. } BX? Fees—no Indorsers identi . Owner’ | GROCERY—And ed have te G Supervision) | ; wi PUBLIC LOAN required We ‘| Will sell one at xreen ry : < , f . Ww | aul Brown Bldg. } ‘ in—establish your credit—o that st.: Pao | 8 i CORPORATION | ou Reed money you can get it in ider_gutomopi) Pepperell ane Hi , Pic Olive at Ninth : ' i . : 3 i~ Jae 6 Olive at Sarah = |j//| ® hurry. Second Floor. | Bi Lindell 5449 | See M. C. BOWEN, Mer. CHestnut 6474. (e14) i tf 1275 Manchester : AURANT Woh Daying: w Pitts Pl Glas” {1208/14 ae anew ~ F: H “a Hilang 2870 if P-H-Q-E-N-]-X er pe c : ~ _" os ; Pi . ror. * A Until @ p M. Every Nighs |//| FINANC i D 7 7 Shu. Monday ang Saturday CE Co, | 3322 LocusT sr. PHONE ae NG HOU . 3 garage: Puget Sd P & 1 q ° e aTrOnee ROOMING ROTA MING ROUSE Nee ro Don t wer. mar, rooms, tire floor: fe") gg R Re ; $275 down: terms Siiyenst 7912 oe ;" rored ' Si c ©verything free Money same day. ¥ df , ROOMING AND BOARDING Hovepo Co. ’ r &@ DE Good. i other ese: teius. rivat ; y eee Private service Low rates, income: busin bargain; | S r Stores .| < v r é. Post-Dispatch, : en a ! ‘ 6} i Nor Ohio Pow... on) 22% 22% | 29 ee : Ow Vis eS eC ie tn ata ; - ~} —) ioe 3 ome 2 00 Ge mf terrris. Grand Finance Co., BE, t OLIVE TRUSTWORTHY PRE e, HOUSE—I0 roome,neatiy ture HOUSE. . We segs NT: RED VER YOUR Pay. AND AND ST. Lou FINAN 1} 1: good location. 1126 N. |: ;} 1029 XN Grand YU Nights. . | prEFINANCED MONTH be 28068 N, Grand. Boseied “Foc” wes FE theracin “31 1. Sanit ‘rand. Open Nig . oe: T peek | , a | . a LAN, lei Open Monday, Thursday, Saturday, § p. m, ‘ASHINGTO? D33——Boarking bouse. 11 i Seem 7 aa RSON 1950, (ol+) 462) sooms: 17 boarders: rent $35, "(cians Seiberiur ‘ty

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| WHEAT SELLS HIGHER High. Low. Close, MARCH WHEA -1432% 132%. Z 132% MAY WHEAT ee ##StL.134%-% 133% 133% 5,0 13 gee 134% 133 133i Pe 1221 as 126% ogy) a. Ee Se Chi. ..133% 3 4 Rehr, &, 3 4 12°7% Es OS Se, JULY WHEAT. - 1d0%b 129% seul is_yy Chi. .131% 130% 130%-.% 39 : K. C..124% 128% 499% , 25-8 MARCH CORN. 4 914, -% MAY CORN. + * 05 %- % 98 “ 07 vA 90) JULY CORN, 0% 100 \%a : 99% -% 93 ; . 93 Je - MARCH OATS. 54 % o4 & 5a MAY OATS. oa o5% —- 50% bom. ". JULY OATS 52%- 52% 52 1% para MARCH Rye 2 ee 111% 110% i111 110% MAY RYE. 111% 411 111% 110%. JULY RYE. 105% 105%a oF % 90: 54% -% 56 Chi.. 100% *tHard. * Red. 105 Feb. 20.—Wheat futures and corn mixed. closed higher Export buying of No American wheat was estimated ut pee 1,000,000 bu. Liverpoo! wheat advanced, although there was 5,072 000 bu increase in the amount of wheat on ocean pass mixed corn, Ble: Ne. G mixed corn, Qe: No. 2 vellow corn. 98c: No. 3 yellow corn, 964 avTe- No. 4 vellow corn. 9344 M9ac:. No. & vellow corn. O92c: No. € Ww bite corn. 923 bat. OATS—-No. 2 white oats. 581, @59e: No. 3 white oats. 56" 657 Ye: No. 4 White oats. AG lac: eampje crade white mixed oats, Uodc. WHEAT MARKET HIGHER ON THE CHICAGO BOARD . CHICAGO, Feb. 20.—Agereassive buying jon the part of houses with Eastern and |European connections hoisted wheat prices | today, and July delivery established @ new jhigh record for the season. Export pur- chases of North American wheat today were estimated at about 1,000,000 bushels, and Liverpool wheat quotations bulged in the face of 5,072.000 bushels’ increase of the amount of wheat on ocean passage. A feature of today's trading was spreading transactions between wheat and corn, with corn being sold. Wheat closer! unsettled. 4c to 1U%c net higher: corn, %e eff to %c up; oats, un- changed to a shade lower, and provisions at 5e to 15e advance. Buying for houses with European and Easicern connections lifted wheat prices early today to the highest point since the first part of December. Opening % @%e to tec um wheat later scored additional gains. . Corn rallied with wheat. starting unchanged to 4c off, but subsequentiv showing a general ad- vanee. Oats were firm.” Provisions alse tended upward. Emphasizing the effect today of fe- port that stocks of leading articles in Russia are small. advices were also at hand that world shipments of wheat had falien off to a material extent in the last week, Furthermore -Kastern mille were again reported buyers. Favorable weather for the movement of com cased the corn market today at the start, gtemey oA with wheat strenath. however. acted later as mo than a coun- terbalance and the Julw deliverv of cort rose to a bushel. Besides the amount of corn on ocean passage wae shown to be mote than 10.000.000 bushels under the total at this time last~-vear. GRAIN, "BINS AND OFFERS CHICAGO, Feb. 20.—Grain bids and of- fers were as follows: Offers. red March wheat ..... March corn .... May wheat May corn .. July wheat Feb. 20 —Grain bids and S htene: ids. Sn 133% May corn *.... | sie samaaieor*ataaret Letter COTTON New York-Chicago-New Orieans JAMES E. BENNETT & CO exer. All Principal Excbanges EASED WIRES TO intonts NT COTTON CENTERS 705 Olive St, MAin 1800 eee AT START OF WEEK - mio ST. LOUIS MERCHA HANTS EXCHANGE, | i at jae

ee gga * ai aa . ' Pee y - + * —e at -. 3 = = , pam Ss NEA a a oe ee 1A ee DOS ESR AR oF RS ae AL rfg 4s..! Sea Al F' Ry 6s A! SeaAll F Ry 6sB) Shell Un 5s 47../ Shubert Thea6s4 Bilesian Am co! 7s! Simms Pet 6829. | Sine C Oil co! 78) ‘Sine Con Oil 634 Sine Con Oi168D30) Sinc Pipe Lines 5s! Skelly Of] 5%539) Smith Corp tide So Car & Ga 54 So Bell T&T Ss. . So Cok Pow Ge.. Sinclair CrOi5 44s. 106\114 34) 113 * 1/109 1} 87 wsolros *| 21100 4) UB 5% | 1:1106% 1100 ={100 OY 5% | VY 5% 1106 44/;106 % [113 i LOG % | 106 ® 1100 S& |1005 a 5100 |100 {100 b)117 1117 |117 6; 6%) 96 | B65 2,105 % /105 4% (10544 1 104 3 [08% 4 104 4s US 4% 4/107 2;101 43, 101 ly 101 28102 % | 102 : 14:105 % 1054 1105 % 1) 15 %| 15 % | 15% 6; 91%! 91%; 91% 33/107 (106% |106 % *tlios * [103 | 3| 98% | 98%| 98% 31/105 % 104 % (105 45 2101 9 1108 $ 1101 % 104 7110034 | 100 1) 99% | 99%) 99% 1} 91%) o1 | vl % ] 105 * 105% '105% ‘ « |108 44 ee 109 % [109 26 | 109 % * 51203%. 103° %|103% 10. 983, | 68% | G8 5) 96%! 26: a| 646 5} ale 85%5| 835% “| 84%, 84 1% by 1101 30 10144 ; 12 woe 105% (1053 14 10 &7 2 (LOZ $6 3 | OO /108 % 109 1110% 9 | 10144 /11% 0 a0 104% 104% | 267% | 96% » 105%%1105 46 -_ 2 | 7 34} 071 | 87%! 87 02 8/1025 2)103 % (103 % (103 % 15/116 % | 1155 (115 10/103 % 103 44 |10: 116% 116% 1) bois »| 9014] 90% | 99%} Og 99 4 6] 93% | 09% 93° , { 93 % 103%1103% i101 {101 2\106 % (106% 106% 9.103 \ | 103 |103 A Or | git 3 (112% (112% 2: 104% | 104% 104% 1 1103 % 1103 & (103 4% 3} 98% a | 9844) 98 14 7| 98 | 98 | 98 72 | 91 iol 1. 101% 99%, 1100. % 105% 105% mia j114 104 104 1) 1104 % [104% | 104% 2 7° | 97 1 8014} 80%) 80% 2\104% 104% 104% 1105 105 «/105 51107 4% (10714 )107% 2/106 1398 106 6) 95 4%| 94% 4103% |103 4 )103 % 1 108 %4 (103 14 [103 % 98%! 98 % 3) 100 % | 100%. 100% 12) 101 100% |100% 72) 100% | 100 % 100% 2% |102%% ne 1% 4/10 10/103 &% {103 4; 91%. 91% 91% 10/103 % 102% | 102% 1 3/103 5 [101 1g | 10334 53| 88 § ~ 49) 1) 102 %4 |102 26 102 % 4/100 \%/100% 100% 10/104 % (104% |104% aes 105 8 |108 % ~ 22> — —" a * Pet beh 1D ft ft pet ae BD DD + ee oe et Be 8 OD SECURITY, _ SALESAi W. ema BON DS. Vertientes Sug V Va Ry & Pow 5| Walworth Co 6%) Walworth Co 6..| West Md 5%s 77 West Md 4s .. WNY&Pa gen 45s West Pac lst is “— Un a tr EO 3 %swar Wh 8S M 6s ex-wr' Wick Sp St sfg7e Wilk&E Ist is Wils & Co lst 6s! Winch A ctf 7%s) Ygstwn S&T5s78) 76 12/103 14 |103 % oo Ti eae 1101 % /101% 09 1) 94%, 94% 10; 96 7 96 16| 86% {as | 25/104 %4 104% 11/103% |103% 103% 10;:102 2 102 S| 84% | 84% 93% : 93% 5 100 100 2 104% “4 |104%4 31106 14 (106% 1106 1% 41100 % 100%! , FOREIGN BONDS. Antioquia Antioquia Antioquia 7s45 C| Antioqu 7857 rtcs! Argent 6s 57 A’ Arg 6s sfg59Jun‘ Argent Ge 538 FP Arg stg 6859 Oct} 7845 A } 7845 Bl Ma Arg bs 1960 sep! Arg 68 1960 Oct, | Arg 681961 Feb! Arg G6Gs8196 May Australia 5s 55 Australia ‘5 57.) Austria Gid 7 43.| Bavaria 6% 40. Belgium % “41 Belgium 7% 45. Belgium 7 55. ‘ Belg Stab L 7 56 Belgium 6% 49. Belgium 6 55. ‘4 | | .| *) “| | Berl E EB 6% Bogota & 45... Bolivia 8 47 .. Bolivia 7 68 ..| Bordeaux 6 34. Brazil 8 41 Brazil 6% Braz C RyEl Bremen 7 British 514 British 344 Fudapest 6 27 Bue A Py Buen A 6% Bulgaria 7 Caldas 7% Can 5% notes “30 Canada 5 52 Ch M my 8% i! Chile , Chile Chile Chile Chile : Chin Gov Ry Chris Oslo) Cologne 6% 950. Chile 6 61 ctf. Comp Ant 74 Copenh 5% Copenhag 5 52 Cordob aC 7 Cordoba P Costa Rica 7 Cuba 4% 49 .} Cundinam 7 46 .j Czecho 8 Sl ..j Go 8 G2 .sce] do 7% 45 Denmark 6 47 Deutsche B 6 3° Dom Rep sf Dom Rep 5! | Rres sf 7 re 49) Duke Pr P 6 66 | D bo Ind rf 6 52 6 ctf | a 1946 ww do 7 46 ex war Finland vt 7 50 Ger G — M440 wri Ger Gen El 6 4 Gt ‘Con El P Jap, It Cr Con &s47 B) Greece 74 64 vice | Haiti 6s 22 Hungary 7 148 44 Hun Mufn 7%s845 Hun Mun 7 46) It Cr C %s37 Al Cr Con 8s47 Bi Jap St Ln 4631 Jurg Mar Ww 6547) Maréeilles 6s 34. Mex Ir 4%6 aad sf Ssast4: | M04 gid 4sast 54 M10 gl4é 46 astem! Miab M M 7%s 56) Montevideo 7 Nethers 6s 5 N 8S Wales Ge @e G6 .%.«.- N Ry sf 6%s Norway 68 52 105° 2 105% 105% 15/105 %& [105% | 105 % 11, 96%, 96 | 1/1014, 1014. 4,109 % | 109 4 15, 97 | 96% 14) 99%) 99% 4,103 LOZ % | 4:118'%% LIS*®) wt 4 1@6: & 16! &7? 87 ' 26. 100 74 1100 4 “01 2007 4) 92 i pe 4, 100 % | 100 %4 2101 %} 101 % | 4 1107 % j107 % 4/101 % 101% 103 % x 1101 % 101 % 101 3) OS | aM | 98 4% ‘| 41) 935 % | 93 14 16) 93 | 2 | 5; 94%! 94% 10 (101 4%; 101 96} + fad 95% | 96% | ’ 95 ‘ + 1056} 1110 % |110% 10 144/110%44)110% 05 % 105% 105 % 05% 105% 1205 % 98%) OS % OS %& 100% 100 % | 100 %& 3) DR a&! 1101 % 11004, 4 106 "105% § 20414/104? 1 10415 10444 9.104 104 1/103 %/103% 1) 97 5 | 97% 12)103% 10844 11% 105 % 104 ty 104% 104 103% 07 1113 24 105 % 1 99 | 98 14 | 98% 7108 (107% 1108 40:110% 118%) 110% 17/116 % |116% | 1168y 33\108 & |108 108 | 4/102% 102% 102 12/100 % 100%) 100% 5} 93 92%} 93 2; 93%; 9B {| WAY 5} 96%) 96 96 | sities 96 | U6 10) 107 % |107 %) 107 % 5/10 104% |704% _— i120 © |120 1/100 1100 1100 ape 103/103 *| | 99% | 98%! QR 3; « oa@io Ibs. oe Face capons 8 Ibs. ca pons, 3e: ns, 6 " pons. 7 lbs. 330 T30@i 75 Yb. 15c: 180 Ibs and ? @120 Ibs.. 12@ ide; rough fed. underweight. not wanted salable only at harp. Oe iene lambs, 60 10@i1z2 poor lambs. Cave: sheep, 2 Gide: Veals sold early at 15c. 3%c. FRO Jambo. $3: medium, $2: smal] r doz PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons per dozen: dressed equabe, b.: small and dark, 35 @ 45c. oe Oe NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET | Butter, Eggs and and Poultry! 8 BU R. EGG AND F POUL- TRY RY ERGHANOE, eb. 20.— first t 26%c: cared hens. ight hens, Ic higher at 23%c: lexhorn hens. le higher at 2Ic. 4, ollowine quotations aré for round lots, : LP h Creamery extras, 46c; Stand- ard, 44c; try roll first, 39c; seconds, 35c; coun- $1 ve No EGGS—Fresh firsts, in good cases, 28e: 1 ‘packing stock. Le $1.50 MARGARINE — Tadic mreies in . role Ro. 1. 28c: No. 2. 27c:, No. 3. 25e: Soieew a ial in tubs and bakers’ pastry. "SHEESE—Northern twins, Hovey * sin- long NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Rubber futures xlies 3 0 horn 29 %c daisies 59 %c: printa 30 Ke: bricks 30c per ogg ae March, 30.70; May, 31.00; ulv. 31.50. pound. % LIVE POULTRY—Fowls, heavy, 23 4c; NEW YORK. Feb. 20.—Rubber future fowls, light, 23%4c; leghorn bens, 2le; closed barely steady; March 30.70: ina spring chickens, 30c; Mplact spring chickens. | 5100: July : ; black NEW 20.—Rubber: leghorns ae springs, z.: RK. Feb. broilers. 37c; Smoked ribbed spot 31%4c. New York Silk, NEW YORK. Feb. 20.—Rew silk pound: Japanese ex- - Japanese crack double extra, 35. 2543. 35: Japanese grand double extra. $5.55@5.65: Japanese double extra. $5.17@5.22: Italian ex. classical, $5.55: Shanghai steams. three dancers. soo 30; Canton double a A 14-166 $4.15 FRUIT MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Feb. 20.— Supplies of apples were moderate, but trad- ing was slow. Prices about steady. Apple price range: pio skets da- ho roman beanty, $2. $275" | . Report of debits for Feb. 18, 1928, ? delicious, were: Debits to individual accounts, os. 335: . Bt 00,000: total to date $1.307.800,000; prnns oo MOREY raed SILVER ng $28. 800. ‘000: “this year, corresponding period last year, $1,087 man winesaps, ~ to = Gebtae to bank 13,400,000. combined debits were a “em sagt ; as to date to individual a nn Vigginia mean TIONS re Bled De ers’ accounts, $2,044,300,000. an AeAN AS—In shipping order, 5%c,| | PARIS, Feb. 20.—Prices were easy on in Jobbing way ae dlec. the Bourse today. Three per cent rentes 07 ane oto NUCTS—$6 100. francs. Five per tent loan 85. francs 36 wT RAPEPRUIT—Plorida, $4.50 to $5. 25! centimes, Exchange on London 124 francs r box 2 centimes, The dollar was quoted at 23 » LEMONS—California, $6 to $7.25 per ' francs 43% centimes. LIME: S—$1.75 to $2 for 100. WASHINGTON. Feb, 20—Tyeas ad STRAWBERRIES—Florida quart, 60 to| ceipts Feb. were $8,804,026. 42: JCe penditures. $ 17,747.59; balance. 969.24 23 We NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Call money, easicr: all loans, $%: ye we bid, time loans, firm; ome, 4% @4%:; 48 monte, rth @4%c: ‘50. —Bar - ver, 50: willowtwig. $5.50 to $7.50 bu baskets jonathans, re- \ ee ee More Cash Than Needed. NEW YORK. Feb. 20.—Increased cash holdings and more money than actually needed in the operation of thei? business. are shown in a tabulation of reports o 47 companies for 1927. Cash and invest- silver, ment securities were $585, 492.482, an in- crease of $50.92 vrt4 over 1926. Inven- en 3 =e per ounce: money aries _were $966.448.861. a gain of $61.- and three monthe “pills. tua 2.25. Iron 2. Quickstiver. $12 LON apot £61. 10s: futures £61, Se 1Ue: Eastern hone a age Peg Ec East st Loula. $6 to $6.10. to 35.52%. Antimony, ope aad, tar eT Sees eee futures £67. tures £233, j ing quoted 4 )} Louis. The low for apenas New York Coffee. NEW YORK, Feb. steady: demand fair. Santos py 4. 22 4¢: Rio. : 14.20¢. a Tee December, 13.40c. Sales, ap 20.0c: ‘May, 20,60¢; ber 19.7 Lessons frem Life. Number 4, 99%) 09% 14) 99%) 986%) BBY 10; 99 | of | 29 2; 99%! 99%) 99% 5/103 103 1103 25:100% | 99% {100 ] "100 34 10036 | 100 * &S%! 88%! 88% 3/1014 101 1101 101% /101 101% +4 86° i BO%4 . 39 % 93 03 % 4 '105% 4 4 o7 1 a 97 7 103% 103%, 1103 % 4 102 % My 102% 102% L ath aalamhactagtalaatan 03% |103%/|103% 99 ig 99%, 99% 104 - (104 {104 97%! 97 97 106% 1064%)/106% (107% |107% 107% 1103 % 103 144/103 % | 92%; 92 | 92% 2/105 % | 105 %/|105% 41101 (100%/100% 17) 911% 91 | 91 8314} 83% : | 102 % | 102 14 4105 14 105 %/105% 11114 114 (1114 10/107 141106 106 2 19004, 100% !100% O 92%) 93 ee 2 Oe IS em aS) 10 110% 110% 11101, 2106 % 106% 106% 14) 93% | 93%) 933, 1/104 % 104% 1) 98 % | OR %, | 1/108 4/108 15 108 ty 1107. |107_ {107 1/102 %/102 % 102 % 4| 96% | 96%! 96 106% 1100 % |101 91107 % {100% 106% 95% | He, 99 %| 99 Ly. IR oe gees he bt ide SPS BATS Ot SS Om tS tS et mt pet © ) mee | ened — a et ee = PREF RPRE FE _ "SERER RMS See QSSSSSESESESIES RRS E SS Se TSESSSSSSSSIAZSSS — ww SSeseseeesszzes i od x '2 i] ~ Pitted ae ed Hae ag sheets, $3.6. 2.85: steel bars. "$2.1 Stee! Market. NEW RD aang # +6 20.—Steel prices f. ds: Blue an- poun @? is 5: galvanized 6543.7 as te pect shects. $2.75@ E is a successful broker. A Constructive Force in St. Lone ae Snewt 1890 ae! ~~ 6 wk A A Chance Taker Takes No Chances He has amassed a competence, partly through good judgment— @ As for himself, he money was put into in sound securities. - trust. family needs. chance, | C In his business things happen suddenly. series of reverses might jeopardize his fortune. _. G So he took a part of his wealth, and created a “living trust. partly through fortunate turns of the market. He is welt aware that a As for his family, is willing to take a chance. he felt he had no right to risk’ the continuation of the comforts to which they had become accustomed. ' The the hands of a Trust Company, to be invested The earnings are added to the principal of the ~@ His income, at present, is amply sufficient to meet his personal and He continues to make money as he always did. | @ Yet, should financial misfortune wipe out the remainder of his fortune, he and his family have the trust fund upon which to rely. @ Here is an example worth following—a man who daily “plays with but where his family is concerned, takes no chances. ° = Our Trust Department would be glad to conte with you concerning such a fete. Trust.” 20.—Coflfee Rio No. 7, 15 %e3 ia 52 . 14.8l1¢c: Mcty, Be; . Io sac ber, 13 s geotamber, etradcy proximated, ang Be March, jh a “ * , set sale ees rie. ga ps 98 te AEN AR A ANI Th NG, joe 6 aie create Stee inath nvanlos Gaingithlith, nn Alor wtilladnas wba wah eetinats

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. in | , PAGE 26 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1928 — | _— men S cious P an ge - se +7 = w Chaat rima nudge o e Spring- Lower. can, . | Slayer, 68, Is Paroled. ' TWO CANDIDATES FILE reid candeen Appeals. datia, is now Senator from the dis- Man So Ne | Spe A NVITLE Ma. Feb. 20.-| SEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 20—| | Robert L: Hains of Slater, Mo.. | trict | Vy. &. -@k Hey, 68 'y ar old, - of Harry Clymen an attorney of Steel-i fijted his declaration as a candi- : His Ste \ Ss. € ears Mo., Saturday filed his de- ‘date for the Democratic nomina- Home Reading 0 | Taskee was given a parole here} Ville, - ei 7 ae | F oe idast week by Judge E. M. Dearing. | claration with the Secretary of|tion for State Senator from the est got so nervous my st eS | Women 7 3: | Skelley was sentenced to two years | State as @ candidate for the Re-j| Fifteenth Senatorial District. like it was jumping. . ee . ublic st S Ss SS i . in the penitentiary for shooting Ed | publican’ nomination in the Augus relieved the trouble, I fe a Se | Morris, a neighbor. The trouble than in years.’’"—J, c.f . eens ————— " 7 > - ™ arose Over a cross fence between | ITY W ET W ASH PIso’s Vinol is a coz “ Ss MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29, |their farms. A petition for parole | QUAL phosphates, cod liver , 3 |was signed by 160 citizens of the | ‘wo LOST CLOTHES'’' The very FIRST bottle «= | Taskee community. PER POUND sleep better and have: WET WASH, 5C Minimum Bundle, $1.20 : tite. Nervous, easi | are surprised how QUICK: AMUSEMENTS | Bed, Table Linens, Towels Ironed—a Small Extra Charge phosphates, ete., give = _— alee CALL CABANY 2004 “ 'Wlison Drug Storen, cna v= sae | | (Q RPHEUM| | YOUR OLD | Orpheum Circuit Vaudeville FURNITURE - Insurance | ; WS & Best Feature Photoplays SVE | AYRSHIRE Pet’ Ton, $7.25 ° | | GREEN DIAMOND Per T $6.75 Call GArfield 9289 With ar retard | | ~ CONTINUOUS | se rox $6.25 for Appraiser | rapes maspente | | Daily—1 to 11 P.M. ] , . sias Tote Ae egeay Fn a ead nt een Now a double-vision (bifocal) lens that lets you clearly see where you step—it completely banishes that disturbing fear of falling or stum- bling when on the street or when going up or down stairs. Eiicabe % = NoTire Worries} UNLVIS gga | You Travel By Train .. a bifocal imported = Sankt ‘e ; : = | uy your ticket at a low ; from England, for 3 | yye ald for ee which Aloe’s are sole | than you would pay similar | A distributors in Mis- me : portation in any other part of the world! souri. ; r oH and much lower than it would cost you NOW he UNI-VIS bifocal to travel the same distance by metar, you can wear the - and walk with safety. NOW you can put . then get aboard and happens: on the UNI-VIS and scarcely realize you. ! at your destination i In comfort and oo are looking through a double-vision lens. | time, free of all traffic j tive trowbiel Call and let us show you what wonderful | and unnecessary delays. Amerioua anna sew lone, We aan aE i] roads Spee Canes Se be for its satisfactory performance. tween all points on their lines and c : oe your baggage free of charge. yocte | *— Downtown A : Uptown Store oe ‘Store 513 Olive Grand & Street Optical Co. Washington APOE So GAC Ca Site IRR NB 3 a Tneheanan Wesson ~~» “SUN UP” A—She’s Piquant Boy e & Delia Two Keal Funny Comedians ALI BROTHERS TOTO The Beloved Ctewn Photopiay Precedes and Follows Vaudeville Viela Dana in “THAT CERTAIN THING” With > Graves D a | Nine-Piece _ isrue SheRT POP. MAT. WED. ..°\o sh Dining-Room Suite Reduced From $235! % :. | A beautiful Suite of genuine walnut veneers over | ge . fine cabinet woods. Including buffet, china cab- YY ae inet, extension table, host chair and five side af / EMOTIONAL chairs. A wonderful buy at this reduced price. Sn ne Pay Only $12 Monthly BEG. NEXT SUN °S=47 THURS. "Sk * Mats—1000 Sar. At $1.65, pas a We AP AURA cole le, EE LR “ay sa aR Ae area ee 4, | 500 ORcH. SEATS NIGHT AT $2.20 (Listen in on eur Eye Conservation telk each Mon., Wed. and Fri., between $:30 and 11:30 «a, m., over Station WIL 258.5 meters). Ometicate es ane sesecossees i! LOUISVILLE = 2 MANTEL HAM MEHR |SALE ENDS SOON—HUR VE NIC E..” Tuesday Nieto “HAMLET” (Conventional). Wed. Matinee—“AS YOU | %-. LIKE IT.” Wed. Night and Sat. Mat— | 3-Pc. Jacquard Bed-Davenport Suite iat cite See A beautiful Suite...of the finest materials...of the very _ WEVER BEFORE AT THESE PRICES best construction ... — orang — arias — . 7 5 Nichts and | 58¢, $1, $1.50 M** 50c, 75c, $T sid nd cushions. is handsomely carv at the uw soins is a eee raha Jacquard velour SUNDAY WEXT—SEATS THURSDAY a with reversible cushions of tapestry. The Davenport VINCENT YOUMANS Presents His a SIE WE 06 ins asad Ba cccmecevceone cate | International Nautical Musical Comedy ed HIT THE DECK] + *56 Queenie SMITH and CHARLES PURCELL \ Nights, $3.30. $2.75, $2 20 on $1.65 and $1.10: oo Mat. ‘Reasonable - Sat.. $2.75. $2.20, $1.65, Press LS pralgsee oaeg TAKEN NOW These Wor Id- ETHE ODEON |TONIGHT?S | enews BURTON HOLMES A B C THE GLORIES OF PARIS 4 THE PARIS OF 1927 From eer Sashes Double A Grani Prix Races 6-Piece Colonial Bedroom Suite meee ioe SS Gyrater Type At the Odeen After 7 P. W. A beautiful Suite in soft pastel shades of green and ivory, beautifully | Prices $1.50, $i. T5e¢, 50¢ ) Z blended to present an effect unattainable with any other fini A\ $ a beautiful hand-painted floral decoration on each piece adds ch to EIR RRR Ce Rina | >. the artistic effect. Bed, dresser, vanity, chest, bench and rocker.... Bomndind G R A N D SOLS | wal Pay Only $15 Monthly! Lt A. M.—CONTINUOUS—12 P.M. tage SUPERB ACTS, Se, 7 | me ene ee we — a —< Se. ee a ee ee i re be oe * - » Por 4 , aoe ’ a aS Rete eS " « ‘ 5 ae S we Suge. # FS - “"-. r AS

Page 27

ADVERTISEMENT Man So Nervous Feels His Stomach Jump **I got so nervous my stomach felt like it was jumping. Vinol entire} relieved the trouble. I fee] holies than in years.’’—J. C, Duke. : finol is a compound of phosphates, cod liver ton The very FIRST bottle. te ee sleep better and have a BIG appe.- tite. Nervous, easily tired People are surprised how QUICK the phosphates, etc., give mew life ang pep. Vinol tastes delicious, Wolfé. ‘ Wilson Drug Stores, ‘ at at a low cost, lower ay for similar trans han it would cost you 8 distance by motor; hd be sure of arriving mn in comfort and on fic jams, tire troubles felays. American rail- endid equipment be- a their lines and carry p of charge. Use the better service, greater ym, a place to smoke, i greater safety; and nome for the family. D RELIABLE - a c-t? NASHVILLE R.R. special arrangement > great A B C factory . é Z pis . ’ ; f PS “9 ISLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH Wy jj Home Reading and - #} $Women’s Features Popular Comics Whit Mh hits News Photographs # ~ - SN . NS F Saas sf, .G GETTING READY FOR SOUTH POLE Adtturlovn, FLIGHT LLL ce t ? Gi AEE OR ee WS Oe me ome. cee Bek Pee cea oe gas i te i — 3" 7 Pe OL ER ota ea te A ; Z Ott a i i i ee eee ee WNOON PNPM NIH H/o + * =. t.*" RY WW somenpestapalicbeantbapatiatandenteccesmsaideiaiadhinaanameataaaaaanee The window display of a tailor in Paris with Col. Lindbergh, seated ,center, as the central figure. The other figures are effigies of French aviators. —Herbert photo. _ BLIND PLAYERS IN DRAMA (ff P 4 ff 4 4/4 / ’ As A AF \ . . SONA MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANAAANARAAANAAAA AAA Cae Sas a MME EER OS SE ae hen. Julian Asquith, son of Raymond Asquith, who was killed during the war, who now becomes Earl of Ox- 7 Richard E. Byrd, U. S. N., will fly to ford and Asquith through the death of his grand- {% the South Pole, being tested at Has- father, former Premier of Great Britain. ¢ ~brouck, N. J.—vneerwood & Underwood photo. Oy ST. LOUL AID nt4.4 ST. LOUIS TRAIN WRECKED Willen LLL hdd siddbidbidissiidgsihididisddiddddlipidddddda The Fokker plane in which Commander , > Saree , SSI LRA A as : i aR bettie, Fe Ree hee, ee “Talavera Margaret,” a wire-haired fox terrier, which won the crown of Canine Champion of 1928 at the Ken- ne] Club show in New York. ~—Wide World vhoto. SSS SA LSS, 4s , VA td ht ' ae AY 4 4 ; ; YE, “fy VAP hf YA sss AAA MBAMAAMAAANa * Ss - _s.. TROPHY FOR AIRWOMEN S55 . ‘Mg “ ~_ ae) sade =: se & ee 6 OO OO Oe Princess Mdivani, well- known Parisian sculptress, with the Harmon trophy % which she designed as an % annual prize for women flyers. —P. & A. photo. NT . -* si. al é fe * Fs cong 9 ~~ - . 4 - / ~* ~ - ~ ~ ~ - a - ’ A . . . » v — oe , - i See « * ¢ - ¥ : x : , por ee on ae ’ _— ry ae os. a : a ~ wre, “8 * ’ ‘ - 7 5 7 ae... & RR i nF a an me’ ee I Sn i tal a > = ew nee B ade > Pe ee : 4 a . 4 : , NOR, “= {~ f %, ? : ee Pe ee oe, My ar yo be ; , . a ae Le ee Ky ? _ : pe.’ ? 4 7 "Ee oh 7 ® IIS, ge Soe” page: oe pees a ‘ ; Se JS Aa » ay a - % , . s ‘ “ P ; ii: Shame * a ; Se ee RIN RENESAS A gang a s ¥ " (Fy 7 ‘it miiosaenenseconcnnscncnscocosonoencorenstinnnensstanaquecenesnsees WLOVLLOOOLLIL LLL LUDO ILL LITLLLLLLALELLLLIT TIN first President nearing he Masonic Building to be dedicated to our An American movie camera man gets pictures of the bombardment of Chochow. —ttemeine tiene 7 - a ‘" ak a “—“~ ee a ter abit an : ‘ _s bl x a ont ” mee ee 2 ° ‘ 4 ee = * yw , “4 J Sa & . " ~~ ne Tha ’ . bp i Pe Oe " e a ha Dyhdhengan a s er , » . ¥ A 4 dae Nb tap ver tape ATF x 2-e ® serrt ~ ot argon quae, « aw i Wiss eadipetnn a i caine ety 4 | is ' oe 7 art : ‘ “es t F Sea hee. +> aA. & $ welt @ wh i tf UE 5 7 : t ee patil ag oy TS ee ae ae uialipadiniahar saigt Soap, story: airy meen were Ee ee ee ee ee oo gaint + be Rt peor . - - es ® & ete “ i we 4 Syay ra T= aes . ay pire AR ep pm ~ oe ee : + PO ; Yin eee) Son ‘pits tear “ pore ay eee ore Seat = Fp ee Ty see. ome Soa: ere ~ ‘ ) ge vis aps pe mgt Pun Ae poe se sare pr oitnte Pn Aa. sag ree Sega gietete + . P re ee eas o ark | ly ae alain 2 « Or A” PE SRM LO a alee: ¢ Natta Gb dp ted aim gaia 0 Px — — Apmren% rs th “ yet ee ee eae Ge oe + ' Ag ey x7 7 > J SER ee F moee Gk " Sena ee t | oe : : i a & i f ; = "4 . ' a. : i ie. Oost & ees | a. . 3 ; ~ oes +e Spans oes tte +a | i ae : Staves > er ? tape . : ea. ; ; oe a 7 mae 7 a 43 ; 4% - a. te ° te ® ~ —s ae “ a aes ORLY 1 Sees, Sly thet Fie a tte « Salt vs wa ee % ~ meat cn nat 8 ae abbr pete at eR eee - - ake atk eee he ie ewan» pete ae © ea OE or a, get ee Oe x Baa de ve! 2S re i Pat. a. ad i> th 7 Ne 3.0 Fy sé Dae AGE DS 6 tate mae a ‘PAIR Fe, aS pe, gl eo ate 4 aes em —_——s ord a pny > . a? * 68 Deepen + Md eee ee a he ee ee 0 Ay Wier eat. .- ag , “ phahdy , had Ry Me yy a eee b ee ° omar rite ap ae a. Papers! bee Rca. Be ie % VANE oP Ti oats om» nad % eee ape hiients tated posts Oe ee ee Re ee ean rts Me-< ae veo ws pare rng "7 yf agh PRR HP tor Para GAR et ET ee ir ee ts “ « er Y are Selene aE OCS «ee % quia eR. Gs ~— 4 * 0 pti, ele. a “= ted ys ve A

Page 28

as CS i a a ” ues 0 ee S nia J he ve RR A mB i ain a8 RE RE A We ESE ags eo he ee SAPS SR pase ln le dai apap ae So lp rs gy, Pee I ene +860 Fe CP BAM CREE Ra he aH oaoan othe ee PONSA gern vet yes ASbeaie eae ee a ee ee ee ~ ba ae? Se OT ee ee se cae CR ia | PAGE 28 Ae The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine MONDAY, ee FEBRUARY 30, 1928, ADVERTISEMENT Hollywood, Cal.—Aileen Pringle, Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer star, who, owns the costliest negligee in Holly- wood, made of real lace from a shaw] once owned by an Empress of Russia, gives her recipe for cleansing it. “I always personally supervise the washing of it to make certain it is | Jone in Lux suds,”’ Aileen said, | have the negative\value of doing. Banton, costume director for all pro- _ljuctions, reveals that in caring for ithe thousands of beautiful costumes And over at Paramount, Travis and the vast stock of fabrics in the Paramount wardrobes and sets, Lux used . . . because it saves money by keeping all kinds of fabrics new- looking twice as long. “We now use Lux for every bit of laundry in our vast wardrobe depart- ment. We no longer discard es which have lost their new look. We ‘Lux’ them. Lux doubles the life of sturdy fabrics as well as sheer ma~- terials,” he said. Millions of women also use Lux ause its pure suds cleanse safely, keep fabrics new twice as long. | | remaining letters after each sub- stitution and see if you can cut dewn on our solution which will appear tomorrow. Here’s an an- swer to Candy-Heart: 1, Candy; 2, Dn ; > Cs dry sking which have a tendency to wrinkle. Takes all the dirt out and leaves a youthful finish. Melte quick. ly and will not grow hair. Ask for With it is worn a natural cashmere M LO—the new ‘wonderfz! | Cleansing Cream. rer pu | GArticia : A more comfortable Home means less work, too Good coal of the right size means a more uniform and comfortable heat — and fewer trips to the furnace. Better get in touch with Donk. & co. Burns coal oil or gasoline without wicks. Perfect blue flame — like gas. Anything that ‘can be done on a gas stove can be done on a “Bed Star” Oil Stove. Made in three styles — five sizes. Wonderful for country or suburban homes. eaper than gas stoves. Adds beauty to a kitchen. ~ > ae Except Po 3 eaten ieennie ee dee ee RD eae 8 set EE tS PSE AATEC RE hme acts i= 1 The % Pint Size = Ss as velvet—luscious. For Real Value buy the mayonnaise - with the true mayonnaise flavor—Hell- mann’sBlue Ribbon Mayonnaise.Smooth _ ee ‘eae 7 > : : es vr ge pe : PT ? : ae Sieh es, aE ru 4 ; = ~ «eee v a . > ae wy a ‘7 of decent youngsters for frienaty - make in kindergarten, «ni he skat- "@ ing pond, at school and daacing } scores of simple, ' develop into those normal friend- ' ghips of young men and women MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1938. x‘ ‘ aX d | ae —OF— | Z : =: : a + ‘ ! \ pS --BRe— _* ruerite Moeers Marshall }j~ » ree E oS T. a af WANTED: : a FRIENDSHIP BUREAU, : * NE THOUSAND DOLLARS ig} — “HD pequeathed to “the first iE. ‘WZ to establish a matrimonial byu-| — o.” by R. Marks, late hat manu-| urer in Des Moines, Ia. Mr.} * “s will, which has just been] = ai states his conviction that} — life is one of the great- oo of the human family.” 4 will goes on to express its : Be hope that his bequest wili Ls the establishment cf . Bureaus by all States. State receiving the bequest, the 1 stipulates, (must . appropriate 900 annually to maintain the} | ency within five years of the; | | g death. rs ‘Here's one woman who would | | ee to see every city set up a] - with “opject matrimoay”™ —though not expressed. it “Marriage Bureau” and . scare off the shy and self-con- scious who are most in need of its = “Friendship . Bureau” | 9 ae we think, be a good name; ~ gop it, and yet, in its ultimate pur.) ) ease and accomplishment it might] — easily to collect Mr, Marks’ owed d. No foolin’! ihe cities are filled with bg es for supplying food, z ies. shelter and jobs to those ho need them. But really intelli. . social workers, particularly | those who come in contact with = women, agree that the need i ‘ Seen > puman relationships with other de- ' gent youngsters of the gpposite sex jp @ need most inadequately served ' by New York or by any other big city. Ip the,smaller communities _ gocial contacts which children school, among their neighbors —in na:ural ways — which give the mating impulse its opportunity. In the large cities the situation | is utterly different, utterly unnate 7 ural, for thousands—-especiaily for mq 4 strangers, or during thousands of girls and young vom-/¥ } en, So many come to the city as} a cir child-f : tod, move about too often toe -Sequire a stable circle of acquain- HD ie. Se @an't hae ea ad s. So many, eonsequentiy, know men“6f their owh age, w older and older without ineet- "ime such men, are | because they don’t “wna and make a home”-—when they'd 20 years old, two of us seniors at - Gallege,” ie “among ourselves we have good} ~~ _ don't know how to meet any. — » Rot very inviting. , We could have -&darty, but we're tired of just our- ' Best so that we could get to know : orgy Dieasant fellows? ayhe all Snother, _ Lonely Girl.” and r > ae 2 like nothing better than the chance, | and the chance might have been offered if somebody had introduced some nice men at the proper time. -@uch girls and women often us about their problem, h they recognize withont how to solve it.” = “We are three girls, from 18 to A. runs one stca setter. yet want to go out with men We *don’t know any, and “Looking forward to holidays is. 8 and our girl friends. “Is there anything you could sug- “Consider my position,” who 2 g i & rr f $8 ty ; : mi OEE Nas AA Re OO MEN, merle apcapy x: 5

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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, — — 29 | KINDNESS IS — Se TEBRUARY 20, ee The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine - ‘glow of hundreds ef "Spanish lan- | terns, surrounded by draped shawls of every hue and design, paintings } j and Spanish hangings. Great fans | decorate the walls and the ceiling lis practically hidden by an enor- | fron) | 'tmous shawl of vivid green, which the fiesta takes its name. A Senorita serenades the | HE women guests were asked porary Club as hosts. . Edward Paul England III, for- merly of the Chicago Opera Club, 'is the originator and director of the “Ball of the Green Shawls.” Inventions for Women An Englishman has invented hol- low heels for - ‘*s . Operated like an egg beater, & waman has invented a device that swings blades women’s shoes that! | contain powder boxes. back and forth to) In the Home By Wanda Barton M ANY long-needed changes are at last being made in the American public school system of education. Many more changes 'are needed and would be desirable and will probably come, now that the ball has started rolling. The question of home work is still a disputed one and we are inclined to think it should be decided by par- ents who are deeply interested. Children are influenced to an as- tonishing degree by their environ- ment, and herein lies the parents’ part in their children’s education. In the first place, oply the cleanest daily news should be tolerated where it may fal] into the hands of inexperienced readers. This applies to the Sunday editions as well. Magazines that lie on the tables a week or month should be carefully chosen. Entertaining, instructive ones, those well illustrated and @ sprinkling of the better children’s magazines should be among those chosen. Standard works should be en- couraged and fostered. If we do not want to buy them there are ex- cellent libraries for this part of the instruction. Book lists for the chil- dren’s guidance may be made out and put in their hands. Reading correct English is very heipful and it breeds a dislike of books where- in it is not found, while good illus- trations are not only pleasing, but are also helpful to those with artis- tic inclinations. The familiarity with good read- ing gives a certain stamp of good breeding that makes the child feel at home among gentle folks wher- ever he goes. Now we come to one of the most prominent points in child educa- tion, and it is the effect upon the child of the talk and attitude of life in their immediate surround- ings. There are certain family matters wherein children shonild not be concerned to the extent of offering opinions or entering into discussions. The ban changes older people's viewpoints, making them careful in their conversations and broaden- ing them out into fields that make for more general conversation in interesting channels. The best dic- tionaries, maps and atlases should be at hand for ready reference and never a chance allowed to go by to use them if needed. If we make our home one in which children like to entertain their friends, we may not. only || keep in touch with their playmates, ii but watch the trend of their think- ing in all phases. Children are a great trust and only those who are worthy make a success of the job. Congressional Club Cook Book -—»_ |, Chi |there could be another |Mouse who looked so exactly like | Danny. dren’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. NANNY WON'T BELIEVE Pray always keep an open mind That easy entrance truth may find. ~—Old Mother Nature. ANNY MEADOW MOUSE was N trembling. Yes, sir, she was trembling all over. She want- ed to run ard she didn’t want to run. She was afraid and at the same time she was very. very curi- ous. Someone was digging in the show and that someone was going to break through ‘into the little tunnel in which Nanny was wait- ing. It was very strance. “It must be some other Meadow Afouse digging a new tunnel,”’ thought Nanny. “Oh, dear, I won- der who it can be! My, if Danny were here how he would make that other fellow run! He wouldn’t allow another Meadow Mouse in our tunnels. But perhaps it isn’t a Meadow. Mouse. I do hope it isn’t Shadow the Weasel.” Now if Nanny had stopped to think she would have known that it wasn’t Shadow the Weasel. Shadow doesn't go about digging tunnels. He uses the tunnel sopme- body else has dug. She really had nothing at all to worry about ”on that score. Nanny moved a little farther from the point where that digging was going on. Then she once more sat down to watch, and she was all of a tremble with fright and hope combined. Suddenly out into the little tunnel came a little paw. Then it was followad by another little paw and by a blunt furry head. Nanny gave a little gasp. She just had to.. That little head was very, very like the head of her beloved Danny Meadow Mouse. There was a lot of snow in the fur, for you know that the stranger had beeh digging through the snow and more or less of the snow was in his fur and clinging to it. In a moment more he was wholly out tn the little tunnel. He sat down back to Nanny and began to shake him- self and to make his toilet. “Oh!” gasped Nanny under her breath. You see, even back to this stranger looked like Danny. In fact, Nanny was having hard work to convince herself that it wasn't Danny. “It isn’t,"’ she said, over and over, “it isn’t. It isn’t Danny because it can't be Danny. Rough- leg the Hawk caught Danny. s5s0 Danny is dead. I didn’t suppose Meadow I wonder who he is. I wonder if he’ want to be friends with me. I wish he would turn around.” Just then the stranger did turn around. “Danny!” squeaked Nan- ny. And then at the sound of her and scam- “I wonder if helt went to be friends with me.” GOOD CREED By Lucy Lowell HE religion we need, it seems to me, is not one which will tip us off on how to act in some vague, future existence to be gone through after we die. What we want is a practical creed that can be put to use here and now; something to make sur lives happier, more helpful to others, more satisfactory to our- selves. For none, so far as I know, de- nies that the hereafter is no more than a continuance of the here— with conditions changed In a great- er or less degree, according to the 'character of the faith. And what more reasonable basis of religion could there be than kindness? ? | Kindness to those who are in hneed of the cheerful word, the gen- tle hand extended to assist falter- ing steps over a rough place. The deep-dyed genuineness of good-will which wishes for the brother what one has for one’s self—or some- thing, perhaps, a bit better? The fajr, high motives which ae- pered as fast as her little legs could take her back toward honie. “Nanny! Stop, Nanny! Stop!” squeaked a familiar voice. It was the voice of Danny Meadow | Mouse. Nanny didn’t believe it. She wouldn't believe it. She couldn't believe it. She knew that Rough- leg the Hawk had caught Danny. Didn’t she know that Danny was no longer alive. This stranger who looked like Danny and sounded like Danny she knew wasn’t Danny. She glanced back. He was coming aft. er her. He ran like Danny. Yes, sir, he ran exactly like Danny. She ought to know. Hadn't she watched Danny a thousand times running along their little paths and tunnels? No one else ran just like him. That is, no one did but this stranger. “What are you running from te for?” cried Danny, you know it was he. Nanny only ran faster. She was getting too short of breath to an- swer. She wanted to walt, but she was afraid to. She wanted to be. lieve that this was really Danny, but she wouldn’t. She wouldn't, because she couldn't! this couldn’t be Danny, so she wouldn't believe it was. People are that way sometimes. People who won't believe are the hardest people to convince. ‘Copyright, 1928.) Don't Spoil Them. If you should find that you have not enough fat to fry the ero- quettes, don‘t spoil them by frying in ihsufficient fat, but put the ero- quettes in a greased pan and bake in a hot oven. away for If you will rince the lemon squeezer immediately {t will save a great deal of labor for you later Stop! | She knew cords to others what one wishes _others to give to one’s self? | This and the willingness to do. To engage in constructive effort For the lazy man ia not kind and cannot be kind; he is making a bur- den of the world’s greatest biess- ing—work—and loading it upon the shoulders of someone else. But the one who accomplishes his share of toil, whether it be dig- ging a ditch or painting a master- piece, benefits not only himself but humanity at large, provided he does his work with kindness in his heart. Kindness and usefulness—what a religion! What a means of estab- lishing heaven upon earth now, when we need heaven! ———— A Short Guide to CLEANLINESS : Dry Cleaned | Clothes | | -~and cleaned often. Let | Peckham’'s arrange for @ regular call day. The charges are moderate. ' ; | ' © Mire a stable circle of acquain- 3 ices. So many, conseyu-ntiy, | C. ae ha know mep*Of their owh age, ® ew older and older without :nect- ®} fe such men, are criticised, per- “@ Maps, because they don’t “marry —#& ike nothing better than the chance, own were She ferned : P and the chance might have been -@ .otfered if somebody had introduced @ sme nice men at the proper time. | -@uch girls and women often i us about their problem, they recognize withont ™® ‘knowing how to solve it.” @ “Weare three girls, from 18 to ® 2 years old, two of us seniors at /Gollege,”” runs one stca ictter. “among ourselves we have good yet want to go out with men | t, We'’don’t know any, and don't know how to meet any. | “Looking forward to holidays is ‘} Mt very inviting. We could have ® & party, but we're tired of just our- and our girl friends. - “Isthere anything you could susg- 7 Oe 8 that we could get to know @ Some pleasant fellows? Maybe all ® this sounds foolish, but it dvcsn’t mem so tous. We are serious:” } “Consider my position,” writes ® ether, who signs herself “A nd ready to spoon out. . erous Sizes: ; -ULanely Girl.” “J am 27 years old @ M4 carn over $3000 a year, which 1 pt. 1 at. ® Setter than the husbands of at . . S 4 rast half b Sy my married friends can » hing, delicious @ "age. I live at home, but as | mix pastry ingredients. | ; : | : rae | Favorite Recipes of Famous at- } : ented a combined vanity box and| Women in World Capitals on. ' fur neck piece for women, the box | to wear their loveliest shawls and aS a gracious compliment | 'a@ dance was dedicated to tem, | during which they wore their, shawls on the dance floor. Mrs. | Bell wore a beautiful black laced mantilla and Miss Antionette | | Douglas. daughter of Mrs. Walter | |B. Douglas, was in a magenta Ital- | |}ian shawl with deep matching | fringe. Miss Dorothy Dick, daugh- | | ter of Dr. and Mrs. Carl F. Dick, | and Mrs. Leo de Smet Carton, Mr | v. hose engagement to William Gar and Mrs. Robert Burns, Col and | field Hollands Jr. of Hornell, N. Y.. Mrs. Ola W Bell, Mrs. C. Spencer| was recently announced, chose a Meredith and Capt. and Mrs. &. | Chanel red shaw] heavily embroid- A. Byers. ered in chrysanthemums. Miss On Friday night one of the most | Hilda Schroeter, daughter of Mr. interesting parties was a table of | ti Mrs. W. A. Schroeter, was seen | tne gticios debutantes and their escorts chap- | Cancing in @ black ee apeiig } holds the settings with spun mon-/ dients and add. Bake on ungreased eroned by Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey; Tuesday evening the scene fur- | key hair | eriddle . te ee ' . . Kimball. In the party were Miss | nished the setting for the Contem- | ‘Copyright. 1928.) Dorinda Kennerly, Miss Martha! porary Club, when a dinner was me Pettus, Miss Alita Davis, Miss Elise i given in honor of Sir Douglas Whittemore, Miss Martha Sluder.| Mawson, with members of th» f of St. Louis society remaining at T home for the late winter season. | The Pal-Lido of the hote] has been | transformed into a bit of sunny | Spdin and the dancers are recall | ing the fascinating steps of the | tango rather than the dances that have been more recently in vogue. For the opening night of the fiesta the patrons and patronesses in- cluded Mrs. James M. Franciscus. Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Priest, Mr. ~~ ne 4 Pint Size A Philadelphia inventor has being inclosed within the jaws of! By Mrs. Homer Hoch, Wife of Rep. the animal used. * ¥ * Carpets are washed and dried} without removal from floors with a 11} new machine. | 2 a . * feeding infants buy the mayonnaise onnaise flavor — Hell- on Mayonnaise. Smooth . The right dressing :salad. Hellmann’s Blue is always fresh, al- Hoch (Kansas). CRUMB PAN CAKES. | cups dry ground break crumbs | cups or more of hot sweet milk | tablespoons melted shortening ©egEegs8 medicine to small children a Den- 4 cup flour ver man has invented a spoon in 6 teaspoons baking which the handle is curved over) % teaspoon salt the bowl so that a child cannot | ] teaspoon sugar. close his lips upon the latter. ° | Heat milk and pour over bread | 'erumbs and let stand while beating | Jewelry invented in Germany j the eggs. Mix and sift dry sngre. | lor or giving powder FOR YOURSELF We invite Eureka with." [© com ; ectri — th of its method fdas ing. c w osape bull aad | ake or price. Prize on I find my life increas- wee ‘ingly Durposeless and empty. Of pete, there have been isolated -weences of girle marrying even at 7 © *vanced age” (editor's note: @ ™Y dear, not “isolated,” but . 4 owimerable instances, and don’t. I drink for children! ~ Peasily made! vs * if you were 92!), “but I mere Dever been very popular, and = Spportunities of meeting suit- — Men are so few and far be- : ‘in een for girls of my type that I hot (not boiled) milk, stir, 944 Piny way, sugar to taste—this wholesom® = & "Perhaps my standards of char- drink is ready! A drink that chil- q Tae intelligence are too high. dren like—even children who do . mM = west ore veotes at not like milk alone. And it elim . 3 not met many men—a far inates the danger of caffein, the Bi), tue combination of cir- beverage drug that yearly takes ng its toll of health and happiness- There is not the trace of a drug in Postum! : nce on your cin’, daa me PHONE ¢ a Entral 62> : 7-6228 7 : ) ODay » 88d pleasant young women | ka i -“ simply haven't had any luck. | is ae - | Eur e Vacuum Gost You can give us some sug- Sia Fi C lean Co. ‘ “gee S CEntral 6227-6228 617 Locust St. Entra 6227 6228 352 COLLINSVILLE AV. EAST ST. LOUIS Union Electric Light & Power Co. ) | Twelfth and Locust. Phone MAin 3222 » establish ; In two sizes—for long hair and for ; TIX. BAR mont of 8 oe os | “oo ae r long FAMOUS-BARR STIX, BAER & . SUltable socia} protection young | + | Co. FULLER NUGENTS : Women may make friends? | , de includin Electrical a (Grand-Leader) Grosdway & Washington distinguished woman | Every wanted sha é Gallery. GArficld cE 6500 CArtield 4500 ner, Mary Austin, said to us Grey and White. : | , 880, when discussing the’ ~ > ar. Nalue to New York of such s B U E S DAY . Hip Bureau. throw: young A new thrill—a super- i er in normal, happy "—" @nd Nature does the : : flavor, medium - thick ° corn flake. From the functioning of a LSTON Aco. * Ido not stand alone. I have "three teacher friends. All Under 33, nice looking, intelli- y Hat can any intelligent, sym- © woman suggest, as city life is now organized— 4 *Unorganized? What ex- - * wirect effort on the part of ity to change things: | A DOUBLE MESH NET —for true durability! its benefitsto your health! You’) — never t to go back to meal- Y — For sale exclusively at S.S. KRESGE Co. 5 & 10c Store ' 6th and Washington Seenenteiantine ee te Bureau, many mar- eho result as inevitably hey. resutt from other happy b~in . °% the youth of either ‘oe $OClal life, for example, or ay university. VACUUM CLEANER 40 Rete A, er “Pay bee ‘ sain hagas

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MONDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1928. Scissors and Cord, : fl : il Post - Di : .. Il DISTANT STATIONS || ‘Think of the time eaved tt ib-| ON THE AIR TONIGHT Radio Programs | a de Pay ny Avera | Di | stead of havin to hunt “ a probe midnight, which | was “And 80. would you,” snapped|in on KDKA. | "New World Symphony Dvoraic | K oR. Bt. Louie, (234m-12 Oke) - 0 i] Telometen. Works of Great | slowly in ' ; of y ‘4 . ‘4 é ° rc Lestra. . ~ hy ve ane ~ ht -- 9: | . ¢ ¢ after Marcuret Odell was stran- | Markham, ° * the newspapers were At 5:30, WJZ will broadcast a) INTERLUDE. a’ Sees orchestra: 9. 3 toto, ru ae 2:30 P. M.—A & 'P Gypeles |. «Chain Piceredee Tonight: casks This is why vanille | department. gled. butchering you for a political holi- | puist concert for half an hour, the; Havana Schonberger | a eat Ao one eo music. 8:30 P.M. —General Wotert : WK iA Corn Balls: Two a t] weren't you to including “Anitrajs | te tp Tallaby Miier’s Onmsctins S4. Al ane Allen 6 ee le oh HnsvU .* PB» es & orcnestic i tor, Miller s "ne a : i . ois thoughtful. We were nearly to the} fellaw Mannix lures me like @/y ii. stations will begin at 6:30, | xoboay Knows the Trouble It regan Bg poetry: na SB se g:30—General Motors Hour oa Criminal Courts building before he | magnet. He irks and whirrets me. when KWK will put the Roxy 1 Vath Baud. Ww AIU. | qiumbis (283 nea cg one >. King wes. . tra 8 a0? Rox Ga0kc 1— 6. envers | K SD. : P , 7 nesome Valle arn ; G:3f ODS ee a | Irchestra: 6:30 y ang: | ver | spoke. He infest. my slumbers. He’s the 'Gang concert on the air. Yascha | 7 Got a Home in-a Dat Rock Taste hour: S$, Musical album; 9, Capti- | aide Hotir: 8:30. General Motors Hour: | 9—Captivators’ ‘Orchestra om | requi “The primitive Alys rather ap- raven on my bust of Pallas. He | | Bunchuk ’ce list, will be featured, | | - With Organ and Chorus. | ators ore trestra. mi & 00. 9: te i Time to Retire Boys; 10: 45. -KMOX. ” ' = public. atonogras ‘ as t | De ee iver ’ ea 67 Om- $1] Seu v. C OF cer . yo ahke peals to me,” he said. “She’s much | plagues me like a banshee. ‘ag will the 110-piece symphony or- | ’ With Chorus a an un Band. _WDAF Romig prarh Russo's quinte Tice 30). wsM. Regihviie. ,(337m-R90ke)—6 :3 30. 9-89-——-Fisk Hour on KSD; Moon 7 ‘ 3 - ‘ A de : arry Burleigh. : , . es: Oo. General oOLors | toxy’s Gang; inner Concer 5 Omer’ son ’ too good for the oleaginous Man “Does this jeremiad come under | | chestra, the 100-v oice mixed chorus Southern Rhapsody .... ..... Hosmer} i et A. ana '. wae BIOe When we arrived at the district “See here. Vance”—Markham was Their program boson. aes Schubert's song “To Be Sung on &-30. General Motors hour: 9:30. Fisk body attorney’s office w fez $ Spree fe ' "| Amina (Egyptian Serenace)..--+-% it “ater.” pi: v e Di Ste- » to Retire Boys. eys ce we found Heath | ..osperated—“you've been harping | First Love : the Water,” played by the Di Bte Louis: ‘lle ¥322m-930Ke) —7 :30, and farkham in consultation. } 5, yannix for three days. What's | Babs 5010 Arabo-—-Spanish Gypsy Song of | fano tring Trio, will open the me. Riverside hour: 8:30 y : Kreisler | Moon Magic Concert over KWK at reneral "Motors hour : " P : the sondittan tL | "i worry | se rea had. a pad before, him, keeping your. nose to that scent?’ the 18th eh ie : 1 M (535m-S560ke) . , (ay ‘ , vw se , n . : i “30 >) Ve ance »f The Yyrn Tr 3 Vel 1 l. organ rec ital. ‘ - . addressed envelope | . ] . 2 ; . 4 entries. A cloud of cigar smoke know.” ~ 2 ete a Gon es Men capone: _— Tn 4 oe ’ . ,e7 ~ Orehe wtra On W ings of ‘ ig \¢ a ‘ vis A bss »' L } - GOV Ae » see wit. St. Lonis (26%m- 1160ke)—?. talk; enveloped him. Heath sat facing | “I'd believe that if: Ir hadn't Favorite gelection © a ee th | hi hi lb Ww. tl t 1 l hel ne ™ = a ae 44c & Richar ds) r yi ) 20. Bill, E lxwort! S. sti idio program; in, his elbows on the table, his know nh you for 15 years,” Markham | Rondo-Capriccioso fe Mea ‘nd ill Elleworth 8 chin» resting in his hands. He/jinspected -him. shrewdly, then |. h ute- aa ringt solo eel way et | TA ya a wnaegerR nese om é ,Bowérs | “Buc +. Beethoven Romaine, pianist: 6:15, dinner music; | / 15 to 11, dance music. looked pugnacious but disconsolate. |}shrugged: his shoulders. “I'll: have We | Trio. ‘ye oe Beg > 37) | =" Tae nt | , sar la: : i a > saa : as ea Wiz. New York (40 a A yp )—§, Klein's «eye , ne > e . —, over the case with |Mannix on ‘the’ tapis when I’m | Pance of Helen from ‘‘Ballet Suite of | Ms ti on. the sergeant,” Markham explained, | through with Lindquist.”’ Faust’ Gounod ; Songs My } Tauzht Me....Dvorak hestra: 6:30, Roexy’s cane (KOKA, 3 2 % Torna A Sorre: to a : yw AWK WHO. “WOW. WFAA, with a brief glance in our direc- (Friday, Sept. 14, 2 p. m.) Rong) Cur BS! yee Deux Mow “ene EtO: aed Ata ebtnnd CSM WSR): & Riverside hour (KDBA, | tion. “We're trying to get all the . ‘ Pais otro Pn Mariska Gypay te ata 6 . Barch | Caimi: °° erties kh im aes Fa. "LW. KWK, KYW, WSB»: 9. | ying to g We lunched tn the District Attor- | tWedaine of se wi! Bere ts the Slumber Music’pro:| #°%, =% “40, slumber mu: | ie aa’ oe i ere S 1e@ ¢f noe avi b Sic ir Oe 1a] le al Robertson: ‘ sit U- salient points down in some kind ney’s private sanctum: and at 2 Intermezzo. Characteristic of order, to see if there are any|o’clock Dr. Lindquist was an- The first Columbia Chain pro-| stam on WJZ at 10 tonight: connecting. links we've overlooked. |pounced. Heath ‘tie | Selection from Faus Gounog) WES. Chicago, Sit Or Oe) Sook: Toa. | 1 ed. eath accompanied him, }gram tonight will come on the alr) pPomone (waltz) .......... . Waldteusel hell hour: Fiows ours Se ~ 7:30. | Ol D & N 7 — Beg anrend operation ee ert nme ur, : ; li e only~ safe in ttt eee Uve, told the sergeant about the jand. fr ' Mita tie : i, trom the expression on the through KMOX at 8, when the | Me Hon " Gl | dae Cinein ati (44m-700K0)—6._ Ca- | ; : Aviation Talk: , pert doctor’s infatuation and his threats, | Serceant’s fac ; , | and of the failure of enti Officer aero’ 8 face, it was plain he did following program wil! be giv en in —— es from Th eaditaee .. Brid ie. “Smetana ' Vi gabo! as: 0 — id Bow ° . race weaned like 5 1é i 1; * 7) bony rsh ’ e — s. re reide PS not at all like his companion. the Musical Album hour: ‘ Bie, i er .. Haydn $:30. Minstrel Feature: 9, Cato’s Vaga- ngerous, Ww would | & quiet for a ‘ - > ; Phipps to identify, Cleaver. But The doctor, at Markham’s re-|! overture to Masaniello ..........-Auber | One Who Has Yearned ‘Al eras & onds. KAiICHOWSKY 7 Gy te Organ | the more we learn, the worse, gap- quest, seated } - ~chestra {uest, ilmse : Urchesira. : = : hicag self facing the | Derotion ‘Lor Herbert | Agnus Dei. ; ee - s1zet | Re ‘ital: 7: George Simons, tenor: | | = parently, the jumble grows, District Attorney's desk. Dove Sone (Where Am I) ‘Renn Th | Suite No. 3. »-« PChuMann | S$, Columbia Chain Pro- He picked up the sheets of paper What is the meaning of thi Marriage of Mozart | re : ‘cam: 11. Chapman's Orchestra. 1S and fastened tl t th ith ; a» i Soprano with Orchestra. a Radio development in Denmark | : e~m.800ke)-—G. Din- | and fastene 1emi together with a | new outrage?” he demanded coldly. Arensky aN re he | vO, Davenport = Si Shy ewan “ clip, “Is it your prerogatiy urchestra. ae and Norway is said to be -undis- usic; 6:50, Ferris Program. ¢.vwv | , e ft f i aT er Gla zounof? : . Oss £ te: §:30,. General Motors h k d coe ciate -» Giazouness lturbed by atmospherics, static be- enn ':30, Fis! Time to Retire Boys: CnecKe up ; TT “The truth is, we haven't any | citizen to leave his ' » Galntet , : rivate n_ Solpt: . porate The ing almost unknown. ese, ’ we J tte rson City (422m-710kc)—7 200, | A restful lamp shade is made of’ 4 at ; 8, cefferson. City Hour: 9, to . *¢> . Tr , C270 } he real evidence against anybody. jin order to be bullied?” ermezzo act I ‘2 ?.Ferrari Parle. moi de ma mere, [for ar- ot | silver. The design consists of per-| Progran 10. Radio Ramblers. oe i "Se aera ¢ - hit, 5% Strayer There are suspicious circumstances “{t’s my duty to bring murder. connected with Skeel and Doctor|¢rs to justice,” replied Markham, men is | WSAI, Cincinnati (361m-830ke)—6, Thies rang and Tenor forationg and slits in the paper,} " Orchestra: ; Stick Program: 7:30, | stand up tates Lindquist and Cleaver; and ourj| With equal coldness. “And if any | Valse in C Shar painor thop} ra: 7. Las 5t etn - bent back so that the light shows; A and P Gypsies: 8:30, Neg > vod Motors | to Re oys interview with Mannix didn’t pre- citizen considérs that giving aid bles: S > ec ff Hour: 9:30, Fisk Time cisely allay suspicions in his direc-| to the authorities ts an outrage, Bulte: No. th Ballet itus rom wunog | through. ) h eno | | | when any oil tion, either. that’s his prerogative. If you have Adelaid “But when we come right down | @nything to fear by answering.-my|* ‘Tenor’ with’ Oachastra: less viscous to it, what’s the situation? “We've | questions, doctor, you are ‘entitleq | ©27!8%!™4 lear i ae $4. O00 For 20 Lbs. of Wet Wash fois common in Rus- break it was exactly negligent,” observed sia, . . ‘ Vance, taking a chair beside the “If the prying was unwarranted, ee Lower kK tie and I ses \ down. Sergeant. “It may all prove devyil- | YOU can, Dr. Lindquist, easily con- ish valuable if only it could be put | “nce me on that point; and what- , | ws a “i it: appears to me, is that certain|!2¢ you will be instantly forgot- ‘ 7 | parts ofthe puzzle are missing. |‘%¢”. Jt is true, is it not, that your eS More Hell for y our Dollar : ; Vind ‘em, and I'll. warrant every- | /™terest in Miss Odell went some- thing will fit beautifully—like a what beyond mere paternal spac MADISON COUNTY t Bou bs OUNT mosate.” tion 2” CAntine: w Your old favorite — | That's the word — “Easy enough to say ‘find ’em,’”’ “Mre not even a man’s eicres | grumbled Markham. | “The trouble | Setiments respected by the police | O . is to know where to look.” of this country?” ‘There was inso-. . 7 | s lent scorn in the doctor's tone. | » Heath relighted his dead cigar “Under ‘and made an impatient gesture. der in; So aggana “4 gece a0 i co — “You can't get away from Skeel. arene Ccon- ghey ; ; ; trolled his fury admirably. “Y wean for abe Rubin, Tad arent | Need Rot answer'me, of course; but, \ cor sae coun Pe / the truth outa him. And, by the |‘ %0U Choose to be frank, you may N Sa “The Hard Soft- -Coa/” : Risayl possibly save yourself the humflia- ms 13 way, Mr. Vance, he had his own tion a ; of being questioned public! — private key to the Odell apartment, |}. tne people’s attorney in sora | MONROE COUNTY \ all right.” He glanced at Mark-| o¢ jaw” ee ee Mee “@.. 66 : 2 Ci 99 | ; ‘ ham hesitantly. “I don't want to i= ni ircle Th _ look as if I was criticising, sti but = —— FLORIDA® ‘ = W thi the o : Ow _ [ got a feeling we're wasting time yster Croquettes a | ) : Ge O chasing after these gentlemen ° r , ° . friends of Odell—Cledver and Man- ine 4 — puiuntetta toon Porcennice enti ~-<if It is — ee, oe : sail a D 7 N ‘ a wonderful value ) at's the color Seg this here doctor. two tablespoonfuls flour, one egg, : f UReR SON COUNTY is ou may be right. Markham one tablespoonful chopped parsley, | 1 ge seémed inclined to agree with him. one cup fresh breadcrumbs, ons 3 'e Complete satisf action ata | ane 1 a i to — ae WhyY/cup dry breadcrumbs, one tea- he d t ic | See that you et it ; Well, that might help some,” pepper. Drain, rinse and put Oys- ? : Heath compromised. “If the d0c/tersthrough the meat grinder. Let | that’s the idea! was so far gone on Odell a8 tO! come to a boil, add one cup scalded wesiicgy. 2 “sa — neil on ve ar Fre gabe and butter = rae a + —If sis dant | add. r until thickened, then add Nsist upon it— wa e canno him to alibi himself, maybe hejgait’ pepper, parsley and fresh P ‘ ' he eat —- oan ne) eu THE TEXAS COMPANY, 17 Battery Place, New York Ci ‘ , : Texaco Petroleam Products ( throw gs scare into wesc ails Shape into croquettes, dip in egg ¥ record ain’t any good, anyway. and crumbe and fry in deep hot | For Sale in Carload Lots Only by “An excellent idea,” chimed in | ga¢. Vance. Markhatn looked up sharply.| New Brass Candlesticks LUMAGHI COAL CO, Then he consulted his appointment; The modern note is struck in a Liberty-Centr | Wy oa ) - al T + r . , ; it book, pair of brass candlesticks which pb i . neat Rs Sy Sy | 3 . “i 5”) era : AN} Re Ne for “I'm fairly free titis afternoon, | accentuate all angles and triangles ne, | : | ues s0 ‘puppose you bring him down | in their design. A large diamond- | pr Sergeant. Get a subpena {f| shaped bow! or tray accompanies you ‘have see that ne | the candlesticks. « : SSS eaegE a pe geoesrngy poy

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MONDAY zy Olt Oe MONDAY, ieomaicmincesinceee: =m an The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine i Romance Starts From 1 4 . NN SWERS TO QUERIES } Bobby Thatcher —8y George Storm —The Guest of Honor. Book Dropped on Toe Se ! |) he Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject Gny query. ! ——_ ud it. ; at King’s College, Lon dar P os attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- ';| dropped @ book- on the toe of : : ‘ : ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. Dr. John Wesley Bready. a -- | » Amer. : 0. J. -— Stain-removing | balls. Hone Op corn: | ican historian, in the British | | ieee are made in’ two ways, | strained honey, ome-halt oo a | museum reading room, ghe dia. | FP aither by making a special soap, | cose, one cup granulated sugar, | WEEL TELL | Heer | THiS LAD IS OUR q | j , a xing ordinary soap with | one-hal * not realize that it was BS «6S ‘ ea It requires | spoons aoe: water, two table- | iF 1 CAN You. FORGET ONLY MAKE (T TO THE DOoR — Ac HEN Miss Edna at | LD W Flack, a history st Ruth - | personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be é | D “overt” to oa Fe detergents. Cook to a hard | y PA bs hectas which Would leag a Pe derable knowledge of chem- crack, pour over. four quarts of — > Qos e ARE — | her to the altar. Bh istry to os hg fe gt Sol pop corn. Can be shaped into balls || r y ; an pae uae - GE sans ‘at public ary or | or each grai e fl | 9 Aopen agg £0 embar.| aed of formulas. ately. grain crystallized separ |, rassed over e incident thet | MEd ¢ —A commissioner of BESSIE.—Apparentl | oe gee ~ w oe #) ] Dr. Bready stopped to talz to| = ie Bp deral) lands holds office | need to be eb anh chat AP | her about her studies in an e¢, | ade General Land Office, | tempt to influence you \ against | | fort to put her at oe) Ws D. C., William pry | your own judgment is dishonest, , her e nt rom There are some/ and cannot succeed. If you write They met frequently after that | — Taete Jan again giving particulars and en- until in a little tea room — - closing self-addressed, stamped |, of the muse a ve envelope, your letter could be re- f th useum Miss Flack lost . 4 ferred to the proper department | | her. shyness and they discoy. Bis for longer reply. | | ered they had quite a good deal ma 3 MRS. WM. S.—Lists of the care | | - | in common. They were mar ae. Megs aad oh hip is oh te pa ‘ : +1 a Bg? ut by looking at the dailies of | 4 Pee BF SHO: SA ‘Teniple. 7 | ts nulated sugar, one cup| other cities filed at the public li- | Dr. Bready, a graduate of ® | Agcose, one Cup water, two table- | brary you could compile a list. || Columbia University ang/ > & If See ts. ceock. whieh. ta aoe oe lene aiaatbis baa whee | m . ee : a ee rhic e or less ille , and when | Union Theological Seminary, | — @ i sie 994 degrees, making it very / not legible you could write the is the author of “Lord Shaftes.}| Pees Eersz e, wood, _ . Bal Devers . : wa ‘ sateen rt iS Base an A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch LISTEN = t ured You ae ND MeEeee t CAN Be ME‘) THE CHIEF SIMBO Tue FIRST TIME t SES , Gan ee te Yun Pak Sa hemes ber nan Mtg cgay ‘THEY BELIEVED THE COP BUT THEY COULDN’T AFFORD “To YUH COME ON THe JOB- Yu4 Be MY FRIEND sce? ME'N ‘You ve pe TAKE THE CHANCE. ustenv->>t PULLS A 1 LIKED THe LOOKS oF YUH PRR en tel a a ge: STRONG OAR WITH THE AS SOON AS.1 SEEN YUH Orece Durant’s an 0m Re eee er SHAKE THE DOGS IN THE > RUN EMA RAGGED HERE 8677 Cook , a spree : (© Tuer Don'’T Do Eat WEN 4 STUFF: GET ME *% Re es, aS DL Sema Zane +. addin 2 wee pernns -—- : Instant Postum in a cup, poems hot (not boiled) milk, stir, 8 ~ sugar to taste—this wholes , : drink is ready! A drink that e® a Meyer” #3. -'3c3 - anne. dren like—even children who? Bis ufistst* .bi8 cherie not like milk alone. And it elim: x ne yan . ae. 17 Horton piace. inates the danger of caffein, th€ © Biti tamsey" Nepranka. beverage drug that yearly tec fey Ha its toll of health and happiness § todas There is not the trace of AGM Steamship Movements. in Postum! Arrived. a ne ty Amoclated Press | ' y. InstantPostuile “Be gy lmedsted Press. , How MANY ‘TIMES HAVE 6 Oedier te: aoe serve it to your « BMewr Yon,’ Feb. 18, Dorix, from| — ma Just Tecttn’ YUH ses! pe : TOLD You To CuT CUT THAT children tomorrow! And try © SRO" York, rev. 19, Edison, trom DP UKE YOUR ws sgn ep hee BoTHERIN’ THE GIRLS !! Take nie By, - AN’ | WANT YUH : 7 THAT ALONG WITH YouR yourself—made with either ni ee On, «Feb. 18, Megantic, ‘A YOUR Bes’ FRIEND GGT , or boiling water. Better ! a New York. — ) me ? tow ABOUT STEPPIN B Bitte, rep, me? Ho make Postum your mealtime Meee. 1%, New York Se crea tan vane drink for thirty days. Then jucee Map bn moh eR: . 19, Muenchen, HUH? WANTA PLAY ¢ its benefitsto your health! YOU" #0M™ Bremen. ; . a owes, Feh. 18, President Wil- : a 7 rian ; gy York. — » #8, 18, Thuringia, from . ton Feb. 18, Albertic, for wb, Web. Fock i9, Carmania, for ve Keb. 19, Laurenic, for Feb. 18, President Hard- - w+ Mab. 18, w for Yori, » estpbalia, |

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~~ TRS I 6 le me ene Power . caeaais ~ LAI PT OE EMIT CRG ALG LE OREM TEDL TIO EE LOGIE OOP NL NRE ONE LES TL TC OI EC ALLE I NI NIE A SRO EE AER GAA COTE AER LET CIE CE AA LE A ABLE AE PaO em a a 5 * wy Rue Eiger 2d ; a ’ : ; 4 aS Se ay z en are 3 * ES cx 0 : P ye hat) wv & “? + ¥ is 5 St mes Gre et zy COMIC PAGE eSQ COMIC PAG Ba : ae NN ». ~ ra a ' | \ \ SN SP MONDAY,” = a ; — MONDAY i SS WEA SX . : FEBRUARY FEBRUARY 20, 1928. f S panne SSS RANA , 20, 1 " ij ; ® PAGE 32 ‘ > ime This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the re Krazy Kat—sy Herriman The Bungle Family—sy Harry J. Tuthill —A Delightful Prospect. »y TWO Cathe Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a 1 WOULDN'T BE SURPRISED THEY'VE BEEN LOOKING | fs THINGS WEVE ALWAYS OH, WELL THE IF WE IF HENRY AND MABEL LEAVE FOR TROUBLE EVER MY LIKE THIS THAT EASIEST WAY [IS HOW TO TOMORROW, SURE. — SINCE I FED THEM worp! MAKES A PERSON) ( CHICKENHEARTED) | gest. BY THIS | | SHE STARTED A ‘assilariiniars LIVER AND BACON ACCORDING WONDER WHAT "TIME TOMORROW VISITORS TH | SIMPLY FURIOUS wr nehervt due THREE TIMES IN A TO THEIR WOULD BECOME ane T HENRY AND FOLKS Wwe | ARGUMENT WITH ROW FOR DINNER. IDEAS WE OF US IF WE WE GIVE THEM MABEL WILL BE HERE ME TODAY WHEN SHE TOLD ME SHOULD FEEL WERE SILLY BE GONE. LEAST 1 FOUND A BIG VISITING HENRY SIMPLY PECULIAR ABOUT ENOUGH TO SIT UP NIGHTS MONTH. AND SCRATCH ON THE RELATIVE DESPISED LIVER, PROTECTING KNUCKLE DOWN WONDERING HOW OF GENTLY NRE TIONS TAREE DOES WOULD OURSELVES TQ FOLKS WHO = pegs ytd THEM OUT OF BEEN USING A J SURPRISE FROM A SKETCH ARE OUT TO A PICTURE WE'D WHO EXPECTED TO DO US. THATS THE TO START A Nat pa STAY HERE FOR ARGUMENT TO = P TWO OR THREE RESULTS. ' S C6 MONTHS. a Y, , 4 4 | ty LO% > Bit i ean ". . Yh : ( ; 7 3 ® aS J Pe Z a —— * leo m® - .s x» Pe, e Py, , ¢e° . , = . 4 a *. Hi WOT OF AND HAVING ae —| |} pie 36 M ICES Crt G ‘ oD, Y Y ’ ‘ax’ 7s . °¢: y- : (PI MAY Be || MICE sh... gf Qe : SO BOWL As }| BIG BA Te: fe WME : . - e* 2% 46 ° AA Be : This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the ee S—By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Back in Cactus City. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ak SSL ORES SAE RAGES Eeewrearnyarde if rere! S ——y ALMOST THERE ! \ tt Cactus City ser | PLAC Cactus City ts the jumping- BS = NEXT ! SESS LOOKS JUST THE SAmB! ° off place — and who rons ) TIME DCOESN’'T STAND STILL — where she?? (ana’-or on what! re: We Zi F3 Cac eZ Gy Grew up FROM. es Ame a | ! A *PUP* -_ DOAT y ; FORGET “THAT £ ; A ee 4. Shin | ‘ to N . . DV ipl ge NE : ee Ty PIA «Spa - . i nell ~ 3 om, | 4 q Tenge PH ' MOSCOW, Feb. 21.—The. Rus- L— a me iss _ sian project for complete 4 m= —=— at ment within five years was ex- Py a ( a4 . ' - plained today in a summary issue by», ema G5 ig ee : aN | SR i by Tass, the soviet news agency. 008 PL Se ees — ee ‘The proposal was submitted yes- Bobo Baxter —By Rube Goldberg —The Hunting Season Is On. .! Russion observer on the Leagn : a } of Nations Security Committee, — CLIP ‘an : hee ~ nme ; pvedhnse-setgtnerccre the dis a 7 ‘ "8 armament rought t Boys, 1. SEE A SPESE IN : | a such a way as to limit the THE SK‘-!IT MUST BE Wi _ bility of armed conflicts within Bobo BAXTER. FLING TS : 4, ‘first year of its being put into CANADA WITH “THAT | Your a fect. The convention provid DESPERATE CROOK, MISTAKE, he abolition of organized 1 THORASTCA) BLAKE, WHO Boss! | ioe Sir ‘forces, their: STOLE THE VAAS ASSESS | ALTOGETHER = re : For weexs Pook READY, AIM - be BoBo PLANAED “TO HOP FO / ie OFF FOR CANABA 1) . “ _. WO A BLAZE OF GLORY = 1 INSTZAD, WITH THE ois. . ° HVUZV2LE OF A GVA) bd ; oh, sey - | | PRESSES AGAINST | His BACK, HE WAS : foRcE> “Tc LirrT 2) a Z | His PASSESGER. ~, oe _ INSTO “THE SKC : fe | WITHOUT A CHEER, 4 | A HAABSHAKE , OR A SINGLE REQUEST ~, — FoR HIS AVTOGRAP rs a 2 a ta Zz Betces ) eo ak This Comic A TWO. ie Mutt and Jeff—sy Bud Fisher —They’ ve Got Uncle Sam in a Nice Pickle. Peewrtiga ce, One of the 0: a. Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch he Me AW, A CALLGR, 11'S BY ORDER oF CALWIN, CooLIDGe & Yreliow Citizens, tHe — . lp = AcTIONS AND DEEDS ong same THe reimce _ | PRESIDENT oF THE UNITED STATES gO THE SO-cALLcD Good witt AMBASSABORS ey Bi $ se WISHES =—4 of AMERICA, You MUST PRocceD A MUTT AND JIGCFE IN EUROPE HAVE PLACED HUMILIATING, ™ est ==>| WITH MG To THE BATTLESHIP = —_——_ US ON Trie BRINK xreaus it! : Just FoR OR Kise | f= MEMPHIS WHICH wie ConUuCcyY Se oF WAR WITH ALL fe ? GONNA VO P GEORGE! == YOU BACK Te WASHINGTON / , ” SSS EUROPEAN Powers: : ’ BRBSTRAIGHT OF ADMIT Him! DC. YoU Bozos Pas | SECRETARY oF THe | TW HAVE Got ALL TREASURY MELLON Ne KN eee IS GOING To FLeAT A , - FWE BILUON DOLLAR ;' b Bete DEcLARE WAR LIBERTY Loan) — mm 2 = et } BOND (SSVUE “NY ‘ ~ S #* $e | = is—e'S _§ ANTICIPATION OF 7 97) B+ ~ ~ 2 = = w WARerc! > (ae 5 =e - : = ia : ; = ; waa $2° ny 3 —_— “There maybe such a thing as the survival of the fittest,” says ce A ea J ia! =i ae be em 2S 7 J Tronical Irene, “but you only have to look around you to realize the —~ eee ——— nea - te > Se, , =\ \— distinctions must have been pretty fine.” a ey ; | ar : " oS e iF. y - - co , 33335 :? —— 7 . > E b : 4 BSS) 2 ne ea AT CERTAINLY ui m afrassing Moments—s,y McClure a aa am 4 . a a ae ff He ayes ee Lee i on b | ay " ae: 3 Cee, : | | i Be Fae . games tite :: 2 7 | i ME WHEN L-HIVE COMPANN~ WHY ———— Whi SE Sea sc ea a 7 . oe carey co \ | a oOo BAD? I'M WORLD COMIN’! ©, | “Ny +t ° | C am = 3 Hi ad Nit | vi ua iy . | 33 coo i A \ Ps | ° * a serszcsegies 4 ‘ rs \, Sas * tion . ' ° bs ‘ Hil qi | AH pee ' aH t : -- ; BOGE 29}, pital } ' / | } : : } . } * a m to a | : s ( : | ts es tee % ( Af fult