St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 2, 1928

Page 1

COMIC PAGE TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1928. a I'M PRACTICALLY AT HE’S AS SANE AS THER PEOPLE. ANDO THAT HE'S GOT DOUGH. FAR AS I AM I'M A RANK kT GIVING AWAY t KNOW P THE ee - SAR N ee *#te¢ wv & S&T OF TODAY wax et ae Ye MES Sh NTIS ea: Mah aa ES anh Npcacgiy ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service Stock, Bond SPORT FINAL and Curb Tables Complete ~ = Sa vei? ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928—36 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS ‘ he ie HLHELDOPEN WTREEK BIDS AD SNCLAR “Wh GET LEASE q j gam Indicates Magnate 7 Putin Offer After Adver- ® tised Closing Time. : a ] SiN TALL 4 CUSEL A] fF With Standard. TEAPOT DOME -_ INQUIRY CLOSED ——— clair Admits Discussing F Continental With Stewart Ke § _— Explains Partnership By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, HA staff Correspondent of the Post- = Dispatch. } WASHINGTON, May 2. — The ost famous Senate investigation Ei history appeared at an end to- day ‘as the Teapot Dome Commit- lee completed its examination of KF. Sinclair and announced Bihat no other witnesses remained Bio be heard. | ® True to its dynamic and devas- Piating career, the investigation pro- Muced in its closing moments one ~~ SMAGNOLIA, ( OE . ] 2 FATHER ts \ Fares FINEST, Sweet- is? GEATLEST, MosT Wnuk SIDERATE Sour ¢f / ER MET-HESA | . BINATION OF yf = PAHAM LIAICOLA | JOAAS OF ARC-— | more disclosure of apparent fa- Pyoritism in behalf of Sinclair by Mormer Secretary of the Interior DISAGREES, FERGUSON-BAGGOT JURY IS DISCHARGED Presumably Members Are Divided Over In- terpretation of Words in Indictment and Instructions—Out More Than 48 Hours. After being out 48 hours, the jury in the Ferguson-Baggott case reported at 4:15 o’clock this after- noon it was deadlocked and was dismissed by Federal Judge Davis, who declared a mistrial. The vote stood 8 to 4 for conviction of both defendants, the jurors stated] Apparently dividéd over the in- terpretation of words in the in- dictment and the Court's instruc- tion, the jury considering the case of Forrest Ferguson, president ®f the defunct Ferguson-McKinney Manufacturing Co., and Alfred L. Baggot, treasurer, today sent for a dictionary. The request was sent to United States District Judge Davis at 9:30 o'clock, At that time the jury had been out for 41 hours and 15 min- utes. The charge in the case is use of the mails to defraud, specifical- ly, by sending false credit state- ments to eastern banks in the ne- gOtiation of loans. The Ferguson- McKinney Manufacturing Co. and affiliated interests of the late Murray Carleton crashed in 1925, under the weight of more than $3,- 000,000 in creditors’ claims. The first message from,the jury since it retired at 4:15 p. m. Mon- day to begin its deliberations, came yesterday afternoon. It was aanote to Judge Davis. His only comment on the message was: “I think the b.st answer might be to send a dictionary.” Lawyers agreed in conference might be a good plan to send a dictionary. Today the jury made pert B. Fall. This had no con- “cal in 1921. 1t has been ascer- ed that from this slice came the Eee ‘In bonds which Sinclair | @ Fall, following the lease on ““p0t Dome naval reserve. and oe in bonds which he gave mad for use in lifting the Re- 4n party’s debts in 1923. 7 | The other three who participated the Continenta] split, as has been g ncn” . Mid, were Robert W. Stewart, head F the Standard Oi! Co. of Indiana. es E, O'Neil. former head of : Midwest Refining Co.. and le em M. Blackmer of the Prairie and Gas Co. The profits were massed by buying oil at $1.50 a el and'selling it at $1.75 a bar- i to the companies controlled by ir, Stewart and O'Neil. | Sinclair-Standard Alliance. When Sinclair resumed the md this morning. Nye asked him the Sinclair interests and the Mdard or Indiana chanced to “sme Partners. He referred to fact that in February. 1921, Mclair and Standard had joined in lzing the Sinclair Crude, and “ultaneously Standard had pur- “a a half interest in the Sin- Pipe Line Co.. although pre. they had been bitter rivals. ur replied that the partner- Was advantageous to both 4nd insisted that he ind _ fd remained - rivais in the eUCing ficld. We admitted that PPatinership brought him into M contact with Robert VW. coe edeesean = cena ed on Page 2, Column 5. that many natives were killed and great damage done by a tidal wave The European population cs- caped. Telegraph and _ telephone lines were destroyed, buildings were swept away and many acres of crops ruined. avoid famine tricts. the request of its own volition. In a previous trial of the case, with the Court yesterday that it! ending Feb. 4, 1927, the jury failed to agree, ending with the vote to 11 to 1 for the conviction of Fer- guson and 7 to 5 for the acquittal of Baggot. It had been out 554% hours when it was discharged. Ferguson, who is 67 years old, was not in court today and inquiry appeared to have he had been escorted to the Mar- shal’s office. Lawyers said his ill- ness was due to the effects of a fractured skull and internal in- juries suffered a year ago in an auto accident at Dyersburg, Tenn. If a verdict of guilty is returned, Judge Davis will insist upon Fer- guson being in court, even if on a stretcher. However, the Court would receive a verdict of acquit- tal, or mistrial, in Ferguson’s ab- sence. A juror was denied permis- sion to attend an employe’s funeral! this afternoon. In the trial, both Ferguson and Baggot contended that while they signed and helped to compile false statements of credit to banks, they wlid so at the order of Murray Car- leton, who died shortly after the crash of his fortune. The verdict hinges largely upon the intent of Ferguson and Bazg- got in participating in the fraud. The jury was instructed that if the intent of the defendants was to de- fraud the banks, if they knew that they were participating in a ne- farious action, then they are guilty as charged. If the jury finds their intentions were good, they are to be found not guilty. It is believed the present diffi- culty among the jurors “may over the meaning of the word “In- tent.” yo UNSETTLED, THUNDERSTORMS | } LIKELY; COOLER TOMORROW | THE TEMPERATURES. | a a, bs.a-0 6 6 0 Be Rand ss we &3 eM i 67 a . £8 1” noon deanie i $3 1 WE e645 6% SO) a) Saserins’s high 76 (5 p. m.); low 56 (6 a. m.) : Official forecase HEEASTRIVER| for St. Louis and | ANNEXED THE | vicinity: Unset- | GOLDEN GATE.| tled tonight and | tomorrow, prob- | ably with local t hu nderstorms; cooler tomorrow. Missouri: Most- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, | probably local) showers or thun- | derstorms; cooler | tomorrow and in| northwest portion tonight. Illinois: Prob- ably showers and local thunder- storms by or be- fore tomorrow; | slightly warmer tonight in east portion, cooler in extreme northwest portion: cooler tomorrow in west and north por- tions. Sunset 6:54; sunrise (tomorrow) | 0:00. | Stage of the Mississipp! 14.3 feet, | la fall, of 0.5. | AMERICAN-OWNED GOLD MINES IN NICARAGUA ARE BLOWN UP | Repo ‘+ Bluefields Say La Luz} and Bonanza Have Been Dynamited by Raiders. By the Associated Press. ‘BLUEFIELDS, Nicaragua, May | 2.—The American-owned gold mines, La Luz and ‘Bonanza, Northern Nicaragua, have fee blow up and to effect complete according to reports received today. Assistant Manager Johnson cf | the La Luz mine, authority tor the that all the dyna- | ae n news, reported mite at the miners was used fo blow up an dto effect complete desolation. The region has been Geserted by the natives. She tand responsible for the outrez¢ moved off in an unknown direcrcn The fate of George B Marsu.zall, assistant manager of the La luz. nine, reported to have been seized by the rebels who raided the mine on April 12, still is unknown. MANY KILLED BY TIDAL WAVE | ON MADAGASCAR EAST COAST | European Population Escapes; Heavy Damage Done on April 20. By the Aasociated Press. PARIS, May 2.—Official vices reaching Paris today LC A «tt tate tee At ad- said which swept the east coast of Madagascar from Tamative to Fort Dauphin April 29. Prompt measures were taken to in the flooded dis- ‘to the third floor. | making | three TWO MASKED MEN disclosed that he was ill in’ the apartment of Horace Rumsey, a friend, at Hotel Chase. He had collapsed in court yesterday, but) recovered, after | } —— eee | company attempted to enforce the threatened reduction of 9 per cent TAKE $1630 IN PAYROLL HOLDUP Robbers Threaten Girl Em- ployes at Krentler Bros. Branch of United Shoe Lost (es Two masked men held up the} Krentler Bros. branch of the Unit- ed Shoe Last Co., 3117 North Thir- teenth street, at 2 p. m. today and escaped with a payroll of $1630. Menacing employes with revol- the robbers took the money Arthur Bueli. cashier, and Berenice Jacobson, vers, from ee . Miss his as- | sistant. They then ran and disappeared. The robbers entered the office and asked Miss Velma| Wahlbrink, telephone operator, “Where is the payroijl?”’ She replied, “What do you to know for?” One of the intruders produced a revolver and Miss Wahlbdrink | said, “It’s on the third flou:.”’ While one.of the out of the door factory Van! robbers steod guard the other went to the third | | floor of the factory. He returned! in a few minutes and said, “What! are you trying to do, kid us?” He! and his companion then forced Miss Wahlbrink to go with them The girl was obliged to knock on the door of the room where Buel! | and Miss Jacobson were at work up the “payroll. When Buelb opened the door, which was) kept locked, the robbers followed | Miss Wahlbrink in and placed the payroH money in a bag. They then '| ran down” the stairs., ne tne ROBBERS GET $1200 AT BANK; CAUGHT THREE HOURS LATER the Associated Press SEDALIA. Mo., May 2.—Within hours after robbery of the bank at Lamonte, 12 miles west of By /here, Arthur McClure. Frank Smith and R. L. Johnson were captured today by a posse and taken to jail at Warrensburg. McClure, the first to be arrested, said the robbery was | planned last night bv the three’ men in a saloon in Kansas City. | police said. . Two men entered the bank at 9:30 a. m., forced the bank officers and patrons to lie on the floor. scooped up $1280-in cash and fled | in an automobile in which a third man had remained. Big Bill Haywood Suffers Stroke. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOSCOW. May ?.—William (Big Bill) Haywood, cago leader of the Workers of the World. who has'| been seriously il! in the Kremlin Hospital, suffered a. paralytic stroke last night and was report- ed sinking rapidly today. 1D. —* ; former Chi- Industria! | directors unanimously adopted auhorizing the management to ter- niinate ment which is the privilege side, so that the management can put | wage an increase of 5 trainmen, maximum hourly wage from €7 to 72 cents countered a week late rwith a pro- posal the quently by the men in mass meect- ing. nue, greatly reduced by bus com- | petition, | crease, pointed out that the i the with 1 ' Union, who has been advising 1 negotiations, | | by the Union Wage Committee to STREET CAR MEN 10 TAKE STRIKE VOTE ON PAY CUT Mass Meeting of Union Members Planned to Em- power Committee to Act if Reduction Is Made. WORKERS’ OFFICERS WITHHOLD COMMENT Representative of Interna- tional Says He Hopes for Amicable Settlement of Controversy. Street car union officers would not “comment today on the action yesterday of the Public Service Co. directors empowering the manage- ment to give the union 30 days’ notice of cancellation of the work- ing contract, but it was learned from some of the men that when the union has been advised of- ficially of the directors’ action, a mass meeting of the 48090 mem- bers of the union will be held and a strike vote taken. Action of this kind by the union would join the issue when reported the streef car company manage- ment, just as the management will report action of the Board of Di- rectors to the union. A strike vote, it was would not mean an immediate walkout, but simply would em- power the Union Wage Committee to call a strike in the event, the learned, in wages on termination of the working agreement at the end of 30 days. The company will meet the union wage committee at 3 p. mM. tomorrow in the offices of the company, Thirty-ninth street and ark avenue, to give the union of- ficers notice of the action of the GOVERNOR LACKS ‘BUT 23 VOTES T0 GAIN MAIORITY Total of 528 Delegates Now Credited to Him With Those of California In- cluded. PRESTIGE GAINED A LARGE FACTOR Capture of Enough Votes to Attain the Needed Two- Thirds at Houston Appar- ently Assured. By CHARLES G, ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May California in 1916 decided the race for the presidency, so now it is widely thought by politicians here to have settled the contest for the Democratic presidential noniina- tion. Gov. Smith appears, indeed, t9 have cinched the nomination by his sweeping victory yesterday in the State primary over his two principal opponents, Senator Reed and Senator Walsh. Smith has gained not only the 2.-—AS board of directors to terminate the working agreement. Anthorized to End Contract. As told yesterday they company regular meeting a resolution at Pe | the by union working agree- giving 39 days’ notice, of either into effect the threatened cut. The union, Feb. demanded cents an hour for would raise the no; wt, which an hour. The company of about 8] was rejected by| and subse- for a decrease which committee cent, union per The company pleaded its reve- would not bear the in- |he will get the nomination not later. than the second or third ballot. California delegation to the Hous-% ton convention, but something that is even more important, an -en- hanced prestige that is gencrally expected to carry him on to the necessary two-thirds majority in the convention. His total of instructed delegates and of delegates known to be fa- vorable to him is already close to the majority mark. With the 26 from California, he has a cer- tainty, according to the Post-Dis- patch tabulation, of 528. A ma- jority is 551. The two-thirds ma- jority needed to nominate will be 734. The prediction is made—and not by the Smith boosters alone—that One die-hard Southern Senator let it be known privately today after he had done all in his power to stop the drift toward the New York Governor, that he regarded union committee employes had since 19% when lnade and the ) *> mt, no increase present contract the receiver. | Edward McMorrow. representa. } ive of the International Carmen’s | the | Officers in the wage | said today he was’! 10peful of an amicable settlement | had Was ocal union of the controversy. CITY WATER DEPARTMENT — | ; PROFIT $358.507 LAST YEAR Total Receipts From All Sources. 5.459,174, Net Operating Ex- penses and Sinking Fund Left Difference. The City Water Departme:t made a net profit of $358,507.2: | for the fiscal year ending April 10 | the Water Commissioner an: | nounced today. | Total receipts from Wwalel | rates were receipts from all sources amounted to $3.739.1 3,999,100.99 and total |} 44.32. The net operal- ing epenses were $1,861,044.36 | and deductions for depreciation ; and interest and sinking fund left ee the surplus which will remain to the credit of the Water Depart- ment, | NEW DROP IN WHEAT PRICES | Rains B; the underwen e big break. t t & - if advance at f day's top figures was exactly seven * v treme point amounted to 5% cents! gross tonnage, is 150 feet long. a in Kansas and Nebraska Cause Set Back on Chicago Market. y ta Assoulated Preas, ; CHICAGO, May 2.—Wheat prices | severe new setback | addition to yesterday's Late reports of rains oday in Kansas and Nebraska led | o selling on a broad scale, and | a oday in Ey the Associated Press. , overturns d values in sOme CASES | OSLO, Norway. May ® The to the extent of 5% cents a bush-| wooden iceship Samson. which i. Commander Richard E. Byrd pur- Inasmuch as the wheat market| chased for use in his coming ex- here early foday had risen owing| pedition to the Antarctic, sailed 0 sympathy with an unexpected | yesterday from Bergen for New Liverpool, the total | all in Value as compared with the | ents, esterday’s drop which at the ex- bushel. 6 'phus Daniels, Secretary f the Navy ‘he would run for Vice President on inated at the ‘schooner with auxiliary power, was This more than ex®eeded/ built in 1885 in Norway for work in the Arctic. -It is a craft of 512 Smith’s nomination as inevitable. The commanding majority rolled GOV. SMITH SWEEPS CALIFORNIA, BEATS REED 2701, WALSH3TO1; | HOOVER GAINS 29 DELEGATES + 2 ie a! @ pode Fee . + (fea PORTRAIT of Miss Cecelia bought by Warner McCall, 51 ’ “S. Sid ’ Picture Bought for $80,000 log M dons, by Sir Thomas Lawrence, 45 Lindell boulevard. $3001 000 PAID FOR LOT ON OLIVE NEAR GRAND PAYS $170,000 FOR 100 Feet West of Beers Hotel Once Bought by G. A. Scruggs for $10,000. A 100-foot lot Olive street a doors west on of was bought for $19,000 hy the late Gustavus A. Scruggs 48 years ago, few Grand, which will enhance his estate by approxi- mately $300,000, according to terms under which the lot has been sold. is on the between The piece of -property north side of the street, the Beers Hotel and Wagoner’s un- establishment. It has been used for two years, since the old Scruggs home has been dertaking Warner McCall Acquires Law- rence and Gainsborough Paintings, Warner McCall, 5145 #£Lindell boulevard, has added two fine por- traits—a Gainsborough and a Sir Thomas Lawrence—to his growing art collection, paying about $170,- 000 for the two masterpieces. * The Gainsborough is a portrait of Miss Elizabeth Lowett; the Lawrence a portrait of Miss Ce- mous English actress. Lawrence's interest in said to have extended beyond the confines of art—he torn down, as a parking lot fer the convenience of theatergoers. * | A. H. Fuldner, vice-president of | Isaac T. Cook & Co., representa- | tives of the ptrchaser, said af could not disclose the buyer's iden- | tity a‘ this time, When Mr. Scruggs bought the| lot in 1880, We paid $100 a front up by Smith in California was due in part, according to observers from that State, to a band-wagon sentiment inspired his success in Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and other states. If this desire to “get on a wirmer’ operated there, it is likely to prove even a greater factor in future tests of strength. On the Republican side, where Hoover took the 29 delegates t0| Kansas City without a contest, the size of the vote for the Secretary of Commerce was a source of grati- fication to his friends. The Los Angeles Times estimate bv ee ae earn certo aera: ee ee ee ; showed 420,000 votes for the Hoov- er slate, or 40 per cent of the Re-| publican registration an. extraor- | dinarily large percentage, it is said, | — in an uncontested primary. The Re- | publican vote was three times 48 | heavy as,the Democratic. One of the effects of the Demo-| cratic result was to relegate Wil- | ystems, , } | ee: a in ae charge a seven-cent fare in a Stat- | League Working for pe liam G. McAdoo, chief supporter | of the Walsh slate, still further LO | the rear in National politics. | Suggests Reed or Borah as Inde- | pendent Against Smith. the Associated press. LOS ANGELES: Wilbur Legette, State Senator Reed's presidential paign, telegraphed today to By May —— Cal... f of | manager cat- | J OFC- under President Wilsn. asking if an independent ticket headed by Reed or Senator Borah, shouid Gov. Smith of New York. be normi- Democratic natiooaal ee York. The three-masted Samson. A 278 tons net, and a front i'value of $290,009. | began operation ‘raise it have caused bitter political leases testing the constitutionality of garet Coppersmith, 59 years saved $11,009, closed when she was taken [to a hospital] and ‘insisted on carrying, her savings, a bundle of $19 and $29 bills, with her. foot for it. The sale price is $3000 | foot, a total increase in) At the office of Cook & Co, ic was explained that Mrs. John M. | Scruggs and her four children, who are the only heirs, have not yet transferred the property to! the real estate firm, but it is un. | derstood the deal is satisfactory to, them. | COURT ORDERS NEW YORK FARE | RAISED FROM 5 TO 7 CENTS. Interborough Which Operates Most of City’s “L” Lines and Sub- ways Obtains Ruling. y the Associated Presa, NEW. YORK, May 2.—The In- terborough Rapid Transit Co., which operates a large part of New | York City’s elevated ‘and subway | obtained the right to} utory court today. The present fare is five cents. The nickel fare has been in ef-| fect ever since the subway system | and attempts to campaigns. The interborough with a book ; value of $337,000,000 carried : 1.174,000,000 passengers last year. HENRY FORD SAILS FOR HOME By the Associated Presa. SOUTHAMPTON, England, May | ®*—Henry Ford and Mrs. Ford iled for home today on the Ma- jestic. after a month's visit in England. | Their last day was spent in New | Forest in Hampshire. They dined | at Beaulieu and went aboard the | cases were originally heard, a re- ship last night. i Scrubwoman Saves $11,000. Be the Associated Pres. NEW YORK,. May a > » In Years of scrubbing floors Mrs. Maz. | Stitutiona] was a divided opinion. old. | The fact. was dis- Olive street. ‘amendment. to a second Miss Siddons and in love with a third Miss Siddons, all at the same time, McCall, a public utility magnate, s hung the portraits in his gal- lery adjoining his residence. He has not disclosed the details of their acquisition, but it is under- stood they were obtained from the Lowett and Siddons families in England, through Max Safron of the St. Louis Art Galleries, 4398 The Gainsborough is reported to have been bought for ha $90.000 and the Lawrence for $80,000. A year ago McCall purchased one of several paintings entitled “The Holy Family” and credited to Correggio. The painting was ap- praised at $145,800 by a London expert, but it is understood Mc- Call got it for considerably less. An article describing McCall's art collection appeared in the Sunday Magazine of the Post-Dispatch, April 24, 1927. TEST OF CONSTITUTIONALITY OF 18TH AMENDMENT PLANNED Seek New Hearing Before Su- preme Court. By the Associated Preasa., NEW YORK, May 2.-—A new hearing before the United States Supreme Court of the original the eighteenth amendment is being planned by the Nationa! Constitu- tional Liberty League for the Re- peal of the bighteenth Amendment, Inc. State Assemblyman Louls A. Cu- villier, chairman and general counsel for the League, said he had ealled a conference of the League for May 8 to discuss such action. Cuvillier said it is the hope of the League that due to four new Justices having taken their places on the Supreme bench since the carine might result In a different of the eighteenth The original decision upholding the amendment as con- construction First Blackberries of Season, The first blackberries of the season were on the local market today. One case of 24 quarts was TWO RARE PORTRAITS. lia Siddons, daughter of the fa- | the Siddons family is '| was engaged | WN CONVENTION Teapot Dome Prosecutor, Supported by McAdoo, Makes Poor Showing in Democratic Primary. NO ONE IN FIELD AGAINST HOOVER Unopposed for G. O. P. Preference, He Gets 2 to 1 More Than Three Dem- ocrats Combined. By the Associated Press. | $8AN FRANCISCO, May 2.—Cali- fornia’s 26 votes in the Democratic National Convention were added to the Smith column today after 4 presidential preference primary in which dry Democrats under tir leadership of William G. McAdoo were routed from their Southern California stronghold. Each of the three Democratic aspirants was represented by sets of 30 candidates for delegates to the national convention, including eight for delegates-at-large, each with one-half vote. As the representing Gov. Smith were elected by large majorities over the sets representing Senators Reed and Walsh, the entire delegation is bound to express the preference of. the State at Houston by voting for the New York executive. The presidential candidacy of Herbert Hoover, who maintains his residence in this State and who was unopposed on the Republican ticket, drew 528,433 votes In 7560 of the total of 8753 precincts. |The total Republican registration in the State is more than 1,200,000. The 29 G. ©. P. national conven- tion delegates were pledged to Hoover. | Los Angeles for Smith. ' On the Democratic side the vote ‘in 7560 precincts was: | Smith, 127,101; Reed, | Walsh, 43,537. As the total Democratic regis- tration was about 465,000, it ap- peared that more than 40 per cent of the vote had been cast. ie Los Angeles County, home of McAdoo and theoretical fortress of the dry Democrats, went for Smith. Of the county's 2577 precincts, 1785 gave: Hoover, 161,570; Smith, 26,290; Reed, 17.640; Walsh, 12,719, Walsh a Poor Third, Walsh's failure to_register more heavily also was a surprise. Sup- ported by McAdoo in the South and by a group of prominent Dem- ocrats in Northern California, the Montana Senator came in a poo third. “ : The complete San Francisco vote, 806 precincts, was: Hoover, 65,541; Smith, 30,002; Reed, 6343; Walsh, 1792. In the general election of 1926, when California voted on the re- peal of the state prohibition law, ‘the measure was retained in the Statutes by virtue of the heavy dry Vote in the South. Los An- geles County then voted ‘to retain the liguor law, 214,127 to 146,159. Reed, regarded as the unknown factor in the three-cornered Dem- ocratic fight. made a speech-mak- ing tour through California. He avoided the prohibition question, predicted a politieal upheaval and demanded the “ousting of the Re- publican scalawags” for the oil scandal. P. M. Abbott, manager of the Smith campaign in Southern Call. fornia, called the outcome a “sig- nal victory” and one that has “left no animosities in Democratic ranks.” 55,077; sqrt cratic National Committeeman for California and opponent of Me- Adoo, regarded the returns as an indication that serious opposition to Smith at the convention seat June would not develop. Hoover forces were jubilant ever the largé vote cast for the Seape- tary of Commerce. “It appears as if Hoover thousands of votes, which is very received and sold for $6. The ber- ries were grown in Alabama. . ORE VOTES FORNEW YORKER 30: Isidore B. Deckweiler, Deme- carried California by mney iy remarkable in the face of no con. he r! 5 e 4 nf : s : e. § i 4a Se ee ee uf - ‘ : ae ¥ Bo d i; ” oe s “> 7 F ¢ wr as 4 2 F on —.. 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ISPATCH __ sidinain | End ject ‘to the ap- ‘tors of my com- sed. He added under the con- y large as pay- were not made been made. the largest oil snown, was it not say so as I ll the oil con- f Montana drew in guaranteeing ntract he took a neern would pay e oil. The Mon- one month Sin- of losing $1,.000,-- nies, as the pay- ,ental was made nee of the time as required to o Humphreys. ffer no explana- er brought the ny into the deal the contracts, $1.75 price for ntioned?” asked tep.), New Mex- or 17; I cannot s said, ; it up?” “Mp fied that it was Mr. Humphreys, and Mr. Dawes president of the re absent. Way loned in their ator. They were. know this was a es, sir.”’ liscover that you urth of the prof- never discovered peaking you got iid you discover yuld be?” “When leted,”’ re what anyone “T did not.” YT, LINDSAY From Attorney - Crossbill. > Lindsay, Hotel voreed Henry T. with offices in k of Commerce a St. Louis Uni-. ar 20 years ago. lly sued for di- Lieut. Commander Weems of Navy Assigned to Instruc. tion Detail. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 2. — Cg Charles A. Lindbergh, who fley the Atlantic alone a year ago thi month, has a navigation instructo, assigned to him. Lieutenant-Commander P. VY. q Weems of the navy has come Washingtoh and has written tn th, officers’. register—which requires | that an officer’s mission be givep —that his duty was “to teach Col Charles Lindbergh navigation.” Weems left the Navy Building shortly before noon after te! ling friends he would leave town wit) Lindbergh today to go “wherever the Colonel goes.”’ Plans for a flight to Europe, by way of Greenland and Iceland, are still in the investigation stage, g¢ far as Lindbergh is concerned, y Lindbergn told the Associateg Press yesterday that while he hag had made no definite decision, Sygy | a decision depends on a study of the situation now being made, said. Maj. Thomas G. Lanphier, com. | mandant of Selfridge Field, Mich, who has been mentioned as Lind. bergh’s companion on the rumored in any such a venture, Field, Va., to spend the day with Lindbergh, said their conversation had been private. Lindbergh took off from Bolling Field today at 2:35 p. m. He de. flight, denied he would participate | Lanphier, § who left his squadron at Langley § clined to disclose his destination. | heard rumors of such a flight he # he — Accompanying him were Mr, and Mrs. James Robertson of St. Louis, S. N. Pope Against Girl Gymnasts. By the Associated Press. ROME, May 2.—The Pope in an open letter to the vicar of th Roman diocese, Cardinal Pompill, today protests against the holding of a xymnastic competition girls in Rome beginning Friday, The protest is based on the ground U. for® that such competition would be and Capt. Philip Van Horn Weems, ¥ »t contest when rossbill, alleging es. 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For te Motor Oil is super-refined in special ters which remove the 25%, or more, of matter present in ordinary oils. te is al] lubricant—100%. matter to break down and fail just when rotection most. . in upkeep and repair costs, make it the mical oil you can use in your new Ford. rood garage or filling station near you gladly fill your car with Quaker State. test. Look for the green and white sign service and safety. The price is 35c per It contains no And its greater mileage, Puritan Oil Corporation DISTRIBUTOR St. Leuis, Missouri Other Quaker State Products Are: q rY MOTOR OL QUAKER STATE COLD TEST GS ‘TOR OIL QUAKER STATE AEROPLANE CE © > é | happily. FORD i ence of these heroic and intrepid ® viators,” Longworth said in in- | troducing the flyers one at a time. Be . 3 / = NAVIGATION TEACHER } SENATE GREETS — FOR COL. LNDBERGH| GREW OF BREMEN WITH APPLAUSE Flyers Visit Capitol as Part of Program of Official Welcome by Govern- ment. PRESIDENT GIVES FLYING CROSSES | Airmen Have Luncheon at White House—They Pay Their Respects to Un- known Soldier. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 2. — The two German and the one Irish fiyer of the Bremen today re- eeived an official welcome from the American Government. The | was Distinguished Flying Cross pinned on their breasts by Presi- dent Coolidge. They paid homage to the Unknown Soldier and wound up a busy day by going to the Cap- itol to be received by Congress. Seats were at a premium in the Senate galleries as the reached the Capitol. which they had gone to visit the tomb of the Unknown Soldier di- rectly from a White House lunch- eon. Enthusiastic applause greeted their appearance as they walked to President’s office. Senators Cur- tis and Robinson, the Republican and Democratic leaders, escorted them to the “‘well” in front of the Vice President’s desk. Senators formed in line to file past and shake hands with the famous trio. At the head of the unseemly. line was Attorney-General Sargent. St. Louisan Heads Dermatologists§N Dawes Stands With Them. Dr. Joseph Grindon of the §&t, Vice President Dawes Stood be- Louis University Medical School § ‘ide the flyers who lined up with Capt. Koehl, Maj. Fitzmaurice and Baron von Huenefeld standing be- side him in that order. Outside on the plaza a crowd of about 1000 persons*had waited to catch a ' glimpse of the visitors. In the doorway of the Senate j - Chamber stood the German Ambas- sador. and near him was the Irish Minister. After the Senators had passed in line. the page boys and a long line of secretaries of Senators formed quickly and went by to clasp the hands of the trans-At- “# iantic flyers. Chairman Borah of the Foreign Relations Committee stood at jhe end of the center aisle chatting with the Ambassador and the Min- 4 4 ister. As Chairman Porter of the ® House Foreign Affairs Committee @ led the three up the center aisle, ™ a rousing roar of applause again broke out and the fliers smiled House Suspends Work to Cheer. Added honors were accorded to the three men when the House ® suspended its legislative work to ' applaud them. About 400 members rose as they Were escorted to the rostrum of Speaker Longworth. The House Zalleries also were packed. “We are honored by the pres- After ‘their tntroduction the @ members of the.House filed by to m@m ©nvey personal congratulations. The crew of the Bremen was of- @ ficially received by President Cool- 4 | Wge at noon, while more tnan 1000 mm Persons jammed about the Whit: | House to catch a glimpse of the mm ™men whose flight marked a stride g on trans-oceanic navigation Greeted by High Officials. Earlier in the day they had bee. greeted by high Government offi- | Clals, diplomats, army and navy of- ficers, and fellow flyers it Bolling Field, where they made their of- Clal entry into the city. The White Ouse ceremonies, including the : Presentation of the crosses anu a luncheon with Mr. and Mrs. Cool- ® wound up a busy morning pnd left the :fternoon open for a tribute to the Unknown Soldier ! Arlington. The White House luncheon was Aimited to a few guests. In acdi- ‘Mon to the German Ambassador *nd the Minister of the Irish Free Btate, those invited were Everett Sanders, secreary to Mr. Coolidge, ad two White House aids. Ceremony on Lawn. The Flying Crosses were present- 4 a on the White House lawn, where 3 Photographers made up the larger at of those witnessing the cere- ony. ‘4 - 8 of the War Department, Secre- "e'Y MacCracken of the Commerce 4 4 partment, the Irish Minister, the Assistant Secretary Davi- tman Ambassador and the presi- Fertial aids were grouped about. During the presentation cere- Pony,,an army airplane circling igh above the White House, at- facted the attention of the avia- On conclusion of the ceremonies ey said goodby to the President @ walked through the executive ices to the front door, to be met Py the enthusiastic crowd which heered them and to pay a visit to } National Press Club for a few "™Rutes before the White House Bcheon. Prior to going to the White A EMEP A A eT oe aviators | They drove | there from Arlington Cemetery, to| the Senate floor from the Vice! ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH > Ocean Flyers in Family Group Oe Nes aM RR Be x 3 ace eres otlareaSptntater at a aan sors _..Ynternationa! Photo. LEFT to right: Capt. Hermann Koehl, his wife, Maj. James Fitzmaurice and Mrs. Fitzmaurice, with Baron von Huenefeld holding Patricia Fitzmaurice, daughter of the Major, as they appeared in their suite at the Ritz Carlton Hotel, just after the flyers’ triumphant ride through New York City. ~ Poison. Miss Mildred Robbins, 21 years old, 4660 Evans avenue, who swal- lowed poison tablets in her room late Saturday, but refused to ex- plain her act to police, died today at City Hospital. Her father lives in East St. Louis and her mother in Hillsboro, Ill. FIRST AIR EXPRESS RUN TAKES FLOWERS TO GERMAN FLYER Three Planes Needed* to Carry Packages on Opening Day of Service from St. Louis Eastward, A bouquet of flowers from a lo- cal florist to Baron von Huenefeld, chief of the trans-Atlantic flying crew of the “Bremen’’ was among the packages sént yesterday from St. Louis on the first day of the new air express service. Three airplanes of the Robert- son Aircraft Corporation were nec- essary to carry the cargo for the Opening day. Among the items in the cockpits were clothing and mil- linery, a package of chipped beef consigned to Mayor Walker of New York, chemicals, tobacco and many other articles. The planes were pi- loted by “‘Bud” Gurney, E. L. Sloa- iger and Leslie Smith, flyers on the St. Louis-Chicago air mail route. The express service is conducted by the American Railway Express Co. and the Robertson Aircraft Corporation and will follow the regular air mail schedules. The FRANCONIA WORLD | CRUISE ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Paper Says Alfonso Won't Try to Annul M arriage PAGE 3 Opposition of British Court and Vatican Cause Spanish King to Drop Plan to Ob- tain Healthy Heir. By Special Cable to the Post-Dis- patch and the New York World. Copyright, 1928. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (Tne New York World and Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, May 2.—The Petit Bleu reports that becagise of oppositioa from the Vatican and from the Court of St. James's King Alfonso of Spain: has renounced his inten- tion of annulling hig marriage to Queen Victoria. His reason for seeking the annulment was that ie desired to have children by anothec consort in hope that he might leave an heir able to take the throne. According to stories printed cat the time, the Spanish Council of State decided last September, pre- Sumably with the King’s concur- rence, that none of his four sons was worthy of the throne, and tha‘ his nephew, Prince Alfonso, shou!]j be heir to the crown, The Princes suffer from haemo- philia, in which the blood lacks power to clot, with the result thet a victim may bleed to death frora the slightest of wounds. The Prince of the Asturias has to wer a rubber suit to prevent hemor- rhages. Prince Jaime is deaf and dumb. . ae It was asserted the haemophilia was inherited from the late Que2 Victoria of England. Queen Vic- toria of Spain is her granddaugh- ter. King Alfonso married her in 1906, The report of the Petit Bleu ‘s that the Vatican, secretly sound:>t on the annulment, intimated § tt would deeline to grant it, and that a confidential messenger from London said the British people would resent as an offense to na- tfonal pride and as an insult to the royal family any attempt to annul the marriage to Queen Victoria. The Petit Bleu expresses’ the opinion that if the Spanish Princ:s are unworthy, it is to be blamed upon the King rather than upon the Queen. He was sick!ty in his youth, and his father died of con- sumption. SE ten act MAN GETS ONE TO 14 YEARS, WOMAN FREED OF ROBBERY Julius Meinhardt and Miss Eleanor Schoepperkoetter Accused of Attempted ioldup. Julius Meinhardt, who had been held with Miss Eleanor Schoepper- koetter ona joint charge of assat:!t with intent to rob, was sentenced to prison for one to 14 vears on h'‘s plea of guilty in Circuit Court at Belleville today. The . charge against Miss Schoepperkoetter was dismissed. : The pair was arrested June 8, last, after Meinhardt had en- tered the restaurant of Sanford Rigden at Edgemont Station, on the outskirts of East St. Louis, and handed Rigden a piece of paper 2 which was written, “Stick then up.” Instead of complying witn the demand Rigden got a revolver and chased Meinhardt, capturirg him several blocks away. Miss Schoepperkoetter, it was charged, sat in an automobile outside wait- ing for Meinhardt. SCALDED CHILD, 4, DIES Scalds suffered last Saturday caused the death of Harry Richard Bower, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bower of 108 Sutton avenue, Brentwood, at 5 p.m. yesterday when his parents were taking him to Children's Hospital. Bower told police that the boy was playing on the kitchen floor when he fell backwards into a tub of hot water. He had been treated by a family physician. FREQUENTER OF ERIE HOUSE INDICTED FOR CLERK’S MURDER Grand Jury Also Changes Against Suspect in Killing of Trial Witness, Aibert Latone, frequenter of the Erie House, 218 South Fourth street, was indicted by the grand jury yesterday for the murder of Edward Teehan, night clerk at the lodging house, who was shot to death there April 22. Latone made a statement to police that there had been a fight in the hotel and he and -Teehan had scuffled for possession of a revolver. Joseph Erhardt, Wallace Cruce, Nick Kerbel and Fred Schaljos, whose arrests followed the discov- ery of a bullet hole in the gas’ tank of an automobile they had used, were indicted for robbery, charged with the hold up of two furniture stores and a loan company office. A different indictment changing his offense from conspiracy to first degree murder was voted against Joseph Buschman, convicted high- way robber, who with two others has been charged with the murder of Odell Slattery, Negro youth and a state’s witness against Busch- man. It is alleged that Buschman planned and directed the kidnap- ing and murder of Slattery. The actual crime is laid to Joseph Pasi- fiume and Joseph Troupe, under first degree murder indictment with Buschman, MAN WHO KILLED SELF AD 1000 POL Leopold Grosberg Left Letter to Wife Telling of Insurs — ance and Bank Deal. A letter written by Leopold Gros. berg, 32 years old, real estate Oper- ator and bank director, to his wife shortly before he klilied himself at 11:30 a. m. yesterday, mentioned that he had $100,000 worth of life Insurance and instructed her to have a relative take steps toward collection of the policy. 6 Another part of the letter left by Grosberg mentioned a financial deal with the Broadway Savings Trust.Co. as having caused him worry. Grosberg wrote his wife: “Don't worry about the deal as the bank has $40,000 of my collatersl.”” Grosberg shot himself in the right temple with a pistol as he sat in en automobile in front of 4111 Enright avenue. He was a director of the Olive & Sarah Trust Co. and a for« mer vice president of the Broadway Savings Trust Co. He had been riding tm the des with his brother, Sylvester, 21 years old. The younger Grosberg got out when they drew up in front of an apartment building Leopold had been building in the 410@ Mock, and walked up the street €q Set his own automobile, which parked at the curb, He heard «& shot, and, running back, found Leopold slumped in the @river’s seat, with a .25-caliber futomatig¢ pistol in his hand, 3 Sylvester Grosberg told & Posta Dispatch reporter, “I suppose it was because of financial reasons.” when asked if he knew why his brother should have wanted ta commit suicide. He paid he had been riding around all morning with Leopold, discussing business matters. Leopold had given nq indication he was contemplating suicide, Sylvester said, 4 younger brother did not had a pistol. " An officer of the Sarah and Ofive Trust Co. said Grosberg had active part in the manegement the bank, but was merely an ine active director and gtockholder. The bank officer sald Grosberg’s affairs were in good shape so far as the trust company was con- cerned. At the Broadway Trust Co. it was bald Grosberg was a for- mer vice president and no longer connected with the institution. Grosberg resided at 6637 Rose- bury avenue. He is survived by his widow and two small children, Building in Chicago Falls Off. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 2.—Building in Chicago for the first four months of 1928 was nearly $30,000,000 less than in the first third of 1927, it is shown by a report made public by C. P. Paschen, Building Com- missioner. Permits for buildings costing $147,094,700 were granted in the period last year and $115,- 127,200 this vear. SIZES 36 to 56 LineB “STOUT WOMEN) 50 Styles ~2000 Dresses—Many Materials~Hurry! ryant Rasoment | SIXTH anp LOCUST SIZES 36 to 56 from New York Jan. 15, next Fromtheimpressive silence of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem to the barbaric incantations of a Javanese dance... 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No wash dress sale in the history of Lane Bryant's Basement can compare with this ... LARGEST fF IN SIZE ... more than TWO THOUSAND Dr sees, each one fresh and new! GREATEST IN F VARIETY ... more than FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES, reflecting many of the latest wash t £ fashions for Spring and Summer, every one a’smart, desirable dress for GREATEST VALUE .. . the quality of the fabrics and tailoring show at « are CLEARLY EXTRAORDINARY! |L Stout Arch Shoes—Special at $6.75 . — ae morning or street weqri ff | eatieesniieetheicene ie = 2% ; i > ——

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4 - soe ere ; STisae) sttss pe Os SEs ons Burlington! Houte NIGHT HAWK to Kansas City Ly. St. Louis Ar. Kansas City . . Bedroom Pullmans Real Beds o e e@ 1155 p.m. 7:35 a.m. Drawing Room and Sections Lounge Car Cafe Car for Breakfast RESERVATIONS—TICKETS 416 Locust St. Central 6360 C.B. OGLE, General Agent ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i CONGRESSMAN WILLIAMS FILES C. E. Kiefner of Perryville Likely Regular Pullmans | to Oppose Him. PERRYVILLE, Mo., posed at the primary. nominee, it is said. May 2.— Clyde Williams of Hillsboro, Demio- cratic member of Congress from the Thirteenth District, has announced his candidacy for renomination. In- dications are that he wil] be unop- Charles E. Kiefner of Perryville, whom Williams defeated two years ago, is likely to be the Republican Hy-Grade Ice Cream Pure rich cream — pure ripe fruit juices—pure cane sugar. No finer ice cream made anywhere. Get some at your neighborhood drug store or ice cream parlor. ST. LOUIS ICE CREAM CO. 4581-4589 Page Boulevard ee ——— —_ — oo. -_—— = Pf oie - ’ * . ie sy A * Py e « ‘ OP are a a’ & 5 “ -. *. va * > é . ay eo he, aie 4 oe ees? Pe OT Ao * ary : >. “ i 6 . 4 , 7 ‘ : , ‘ ey ae 5 Y = LJ “ . +", } J » ids sf ‘ , ee . a , , . - Py i . ee a i Ma, y CODA . ~_— - pee ‘ PON ECO CROONER baa ee Se Oren a = - ~ ~ . a. » vd — ~ gene POLI >. $11 we, » & Tt * 7? | | « i s » , £ ; ‘ oy 1 Re % . ww Se ¢ t i a’ 4 a i Be Pd : ‘= Fy : ae re 3 4 ~~ ; i Fhe i u y a +¢ 4 a hie ‘ig stay | :i a : 7 am > + : + > ; { a : EE e | , ‘ 4 s ° : 2% 2 | > 4 ; % ; a * a j oe: 4 ; a > .iu ; ; 4 ae *~ if t - * - > a : : ay. - |) ae is ' : 7 3 : a ; , ; od . ~ _ “ i / a | 8 : ; ¢ : ; fd : : : ‘ ‘ 3 ‘4 ; “ * : % ¢ a ¥ ' . , | a : / ; 3 ‘ %. i f ¢ a .- ‘ . Fj | i os r | ¥ i i \ 5 Ps « +? ' 7 b, : Special! Spring Coats | 500 An unusual fashionable scarf, group Coats featuring the new silk and: cloth materials; trimmed with fur or with , \ Misses’ Sizes of “g i 4 . : Pa .* Women’s Sizes 2 Dresses for $20 Embroidery — Lace—Sunburst Pleating —liers — Basques — Boleros—Are the Newest Trimmings Offered in These Smart Silk Dresses These dresses have just arrived for this special selling. They are developed of rich quality silks in the newest colors, are strikingly trimmed and are an exce) ial value at this low price. The Final Complement to Spring Chic Fur SCARFS ee OR, 65. ok e «Beige Wolf...... $24.75 and up. _ Brown Fox......$29.75 and u $2RV5 and up Pointed Fox. ....$65.00éand rs jened the aseptic zone WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ : Colds Likely to Increase As Cities Grow Larger Dr. Theobald Smith Declares Sewage Prob- lem Has Counteracted Advances in Combating Disease. By WATSON DAVIS, Managing Editor, Science Service. (Copyright, 1928.) WASHINGTON, May ?.—Large cities complacently viewing new water works, reservoirs and con- duits and feeling secure in their endeavor to give their citizens pure water will be interested in warnings contained in the presi- dential address of Dr. Theobald Smith, pioneer American student of bacteriology, before the Con- gress -of American Physicians and Surgeons meeting here. “The sewage problem is unsolved,” he said. “All we have done is to convert our water courses into open sewers with oc- casional explosive outbreaks of in- testinal disease as the result. The time is coming when the intimate relation between water supply and sewage disposal will suddenly de- affairs of large communities.”’ Although civilization has wid- about the individual and through cleanliness has decreased many diseases, nev- ertheless, as Dr. Smith demon- strated, the great industrial con- centrations of people have counter- acted this advance to some ex- tent. Colds, pneumonia, influenza and other respiratory diseases probably will increase, he pre- dicted. Nor is mankind confronted with a static, known array of enemies in the germ world. New diseases are likely to appear. The virulence of disease organisms waxes and wanes, the micro organisms them- selves undergo changes and learn how to attack those peoples and animals that have seemed to have been immune to them. Dr. Smith, head of the Rocke- feller Institute’s Animal Pathologi- cal Laboratories near Princeton, N. J., considers the animal world as a great reservoir of potential hu- man disease. Some animals play a damaging role in the cycle of dread maladies, such as the rat in bubonic plague, but there are many other diseases which human beings can contract, which lack only one link to make them ae powerful menace to the race. Had the early races of man dis- covered and used any method of rapid transportation, Dr. Smith said, it would have been highly de- structive or fatal. Infections, fresh and active due to the animal sur- roundings of our early ancestors, were in the cave man days’ kept isolated by the lack of travel and the slow migrations. If in the pres- ent progressive economic era the preventive work of medicine was stopped and the germs given free play, Dr. Smith would expect a world with stationary or backslid- ing population and economic situa- tion. 1 ers from angina pectoris. Dr. W. J. Mixter of Boston advised injec- tions of 80 per cent alcohol direct- ly into the sympathetic nervous System. ADVERTISEMENT Spring Urge Prompts Many To Change Residences Approximately 1500 St. Louis families moved yesterday, and the Spring urge is expected to cause 10,000 people to move before the 15th of the month. Should that Spring “urge” dictate new furniture, the Pru- frock-Litton Furniture Com- pany, Fourth and St. Charles Streets, is ready to serve you. Newest Spring furniture de- Signs now drastically reduced in their 21st Anniversary Sale. velop acute crises in the sanitary | Such statements from some could be disregarded and discount- | ed, but it must be remembered | that Dr. Smith, who made the first | experiments on immunity in 1886, has seen the modern science of medicine rise in the last 45 years and has tended it with his own skillful hands. Alcohol, whose use in medicine is always a moot question, is recommended as a pain-killer for the agonies experienced by suffer- POLITICAL ADVERTISING IN CLAYTON COURTHOUSE LIMITED Court Orders Posters Be Displayed Only on Bulletin Boards: Not Enough Room for All. Candidates for offices ranging from County Committeeman to Goverpor, whose pleas and pho- tographs, on cards ranging from pocket size to a foot square, have adorned the walls of Clayton Courthouse and even been sus- pended from the ceilings, must confine their advertising there to the three bulletin boards, the County. Court. ordered . yesterdry. It was pointed out that the bul- letin boards would provideyspiuce for only a fraction of the adver- tising now displayed on the walls. The Court responded that was something the candiJates would have to fight out amoung themselves. BURNED WHILE FIRING FURNACE Laundry Watchman Injured: Burst of Flame Ignites Clothing, Robert L. McCormick, night watchman at the plant of the Mor- gan Laundry Service Co., 2025 Mor- gan street, was severely burned on the body early today when ne opened the furnace to begin firing up. The flames leaped from the fur- nace, setting his clothing on fire. "+e (3at He rolled on the floor unti] the flames were extinguished, then | ran to the street where a passing} policeman took him to city hos- pital, U, $, BANK AMENDMENT PASSES By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 2.—The Senate has passed the House bill to amend the Federal reserve act by allowing the Secretary of the Treasury at his option to designate State banks or trust companies which are members of the Federal! Reserve system as depositaries for public money. The measure now goes tc President Coolidge. The bill provides that such banks “may also be employed as finan- cial agents of the Government.” Banks designated for those pur- poses would be required to put up t \satisfactory security. | They are built to fit—scientifi- Ground Today’s special—a solid ma- hogany upholstered Suite, in fine tapestry, custom made in their factory, only $179! THE BUOYANT — A neat model for day-long foot joy. St * * etet , ete fetete e +58 + e.* +. te? ately? . «.* *,%e% Seeel tates e,*.* tele ots a‘e *e%es efeteetstetete.® ec eatetetatece ace tese 3 (4) 8 Y ST! CHARLES Q SIXTH & Never a Style Like It! 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Double-Breasted Vests Two-Trouser Suits _ _ Tans Grays _ Mixtures Pencil Stripes ' Blue Serges 3 t Fae HE RY » sith 3 Pers} "F322 aR6eerr” ~~ go ca See Steere : t ae, ee aes ; Po a ee eae, Gate 6 vw

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» ISPATCH __ - tour ee 9 © Y i ) VD VU VOY ge ST, CHARLES he It! Never Betore lue-Giving! ee” Sandal | 5. Choose It in These Fashione Favored Materials—. PARCHMENT KID! RED KID! BLUE KID! PATENT! Spike or Cuban Heels! Nowhere, but in Paris could such a beautiful style originate! That’s where it came from! That’s where it gets its name! And only at Sensenbrenner’s can you buy it! And nowhere can you duplicate it for Style and Value Giving at $5. All sizes 21 to 8. Main Floor * ‘3 TITRA-VIOLET RAYS HASTEN © BONE TISSUE REPLACEMENT Lamp » to Focus on Small . Surfaces Adopted in Oral Surgical Clinic. NEW YORK, May 2.—Ultra-vio- Jet rays are being used in the oral surgery clinic at the New -= York University college of dentist- » ry to hasten the repair of bone tissue that is broken down when teeth are cxtracted. It has been customary for den- tists to allow nature to take her course in replacing bone cells de- ' gtroyed by such operations, but the oe new method utilizes the rays to stimulate the depositing of new > material. A special lamp permits | the healing light to be focused on small surfaces in the mouth. ADVERTISEMENT ——S — — —S Spring Urge Prompts Many , To Change Residences Approximately 1500 St. Louis families moved yesterday, and the Spring urge is expected to cause 10,000 people to move before the 15th of the month. Should that Spring “urge” dictate new furniture, the Pru- ]}) frock-Litton Furniture Com- pany, Fourth and St. Charles streets, is ready to serve you. Newest Spring furniture de- signs now drastically reduced in their 2Zist Anniversary Sale. Today’s special—a solid ma- hogany upholstered Suite, in fine tapestry, custom made in their factory, only $179! adie more than 30,000 volumes. U. S. GETS GERRY LAW LIBRARY President Authorizes Acceptance of Gift to Supreme Court. Ly the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 2.—Presi- dent Coolidge has signed the bill authorizing the Chief Justice of the United States, on behalf of the United States Supreme Court, to accept as a gift from Senator Peter G. Gerry of Rhode Island, the law library bequeathed to the Senator by his father, the late Elbridge T. Gerry. It is one of the largest law li- braries in the world, containing Gerry’s father began the collection in the early sixties and continued adding to it until his death, at the age of J0, a little more than a year ago. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BRICK GARAGE 2-CAR SIZE COMPLETE All new brick, concrete floor, hip roof, round corner track doors, two coats lead-and-oil paint. Cash or $ Work and Fasy Materials Terms diuaranteed PERFECT DT CONST. 60, Day Phones Lindell 0505 Lindell 0506 { nan ) Nite Phone a Lindell 0507 rc Seep A 2 25: HOYLE & RARICK oe id CLOTHING CO. 1] anne Se wre ee advance festern ication el Experts help you your vacation free for pleasure. Plan e with the help of our travel experts. ‘have actually been there and tell > see, where to stay and what to wear to know—adding immeasurably to the No charge for their service. ‘heir services are gladly given. Note [AY 15th and JUNE 1st ummer Fares All the West Roe dalle tenes Se, Liccln ¥ you how easy and inexpensive it isto go by 1ywhere West. pense Tours to Colorado, Yellow- nd Canyon National Parks, Bryce Northwest and Alaska, California. ation and illustrated booklets about Western hone or write our Bureaus of Western Travel. ION PACIFIC SYSTEM 108 Carleton whee athe Toor ante om Ma PACIFI ND BOUTS ’ 1H 4 ; Palit i UihiM! aL » POUST-DISPATONH and i CERTAIN for AN 1s ING, y Tailored in all wool many different. patterns. Each an outstanding value. A small down payment gets one of these Suits. =~ Double-Breasted Vests Two-Trouser Suits Tans Grays _ Mixtures Blue Serges to~4 tat Ye et fe ete FT i ie Snappy New Spring Patterns Men’s meats f-) in Pencil Stripes | Clothing on Credit 50 chosen sizes. Fluffy Newest Styles i in DRESSES Smart new Dresses in a well Pastel Georgettes Sleeveless, Short and Long *10 style — in all Chiffons Gay Prints Sleeve Models 95 “"qaqsuecennese + ' I ; emt dee ee dum a. * * ’ ' 4 SCO METERS TOSS t 2IRAS £3 ga ces ie cst ests s: = is eFeenant "se ; ' ’ & )— 4.4 bu rr me ‘ + . 606 North Two Doors North rs & —s! tt fis = pera GP tee mec = cm EE hewn 1 ep et pe ry dS aa SPRING COATS REDUCED Savings Up to 25% Broadway of Washington ; ; / _* a Se oe Fb ESE REE OE eaaeeeerass | Dnanennnennene naw WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, MASONIC LEADER DEAD —Cerhard Sisters Photo. ALEXANDER G. COCHRAN. ALEXANDER COCHRAN, EX-CONGRESSMAN, DIES He Formerly Was Vice Presi- dent of Missouri Pacific— Investigated Whisky Frauds. Alexander Gilmore Cochran, former Congressman, attorney and railroad vice president, and a high officer in various Masonic orders, died last night at St. Luke’s Hospi- tal from kidney disease. He was 51 years old. He was removed to the hospital two weeks ago from his residence, 7 Westmoreland place. Born in Allegheny City, and private schools there; Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., and Columbia Law School. Admit, ted to the bar when 19 years old, he practiced at Pittsburg for eight years. In 1869 he married Miss Mary Virginia Andrews. In 1874 he was elected to Con- gress from the Twenty-third Penn- sylvania District, on the Demo- cratic ticket, and served on the special committees that investigat- ed whisky tax frauds in St. Louis and the Hayes-Tilden election in South Carolina. Railway Executive. Defeated for re-election to Con- gress, he came to St. Louis at the instance of -James B. Eads, a friend of Mrs. Cochran’s father, lic ‘to serve as counsel for the distin- guished engineer in his project tor a. railway across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. This failing to materialize, Mr. Cochran engaged in private law practice here until 1888, when he was appointed general solicitor for the Missouri Pacific Railway, ulso becoming vice president of the Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain Railway and general solicitor for the Cotton Belt and the Internza- tional and Great Northern Rail- ways. These positions he held un- til 1909, when he retired from rail- road service. A few years later he retired from professional activities. During the incumbency of Brig- adier-General Clarke as command- er of the Missouri National Guard, Mr. Cochran was Judge Advocate on his staff, with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel. He was a mem- ber of the American, Missouri and St. Louis Bar Associations, High Kank in Masonry. In Masonry, Cochran attained the highest rank in the Scottish Rite, that of membership in the Supreme Council, Southern Juris- diction, he having been sovereign grand inspector-general in Mis- souri. He was sovereign grand councillor of the Order of De Mo- lay, cmposed of boys between the ages of 16 and 2Y. He is survived bv his wife and one daughter, Mrs. Greenfield Slu- der, 4935 Maryland avenue. The body will lie in state at Scot- tish Rite Cathedral, 3 Lind >}) boulevard, from 6 p. m, today unti! 2:30 p. m. Friday, when Dean Sca-- lett of Christ Church Caihedra! will officiate at funeral and a boys’ choir will sing. will be in Bellefontaine Cemetery. ST. LOUIS-SOUTHWESTERN yo” m4 Directors of the St. Louis-South- western Railway (Cotton Belt) all were re-elected at the annual meet- ing of stockholders in the road’s offices in the Buder Building today. Their terms are for one year each. The St. Louis” directors § are Daniel Upthegrove, president: Car] F. G. Meyer and F.. W. Green. The New York directors are Winslow F. Pierce, Charles Hayden, FE. Roland Harriman, Frank Bailey, Frank M. Gould and Paul J. Longua. A meeting of the directors will be held at which officers of the road will be elected. Matters of routine business were considered by the directors, according to a statement issued. SLEEPING POLICE CHIEF ROBBED Burglars who entered the home Madison, Ill., early today, two watches and $168 cash. The hanging on a which he was sleeping. a basement door. Several other homes nedrby also were entered during the night, presumably by Gen the same thieves. DIRECTORS ARE RE-ELECTED of Chief of Police McCambridge of | took | Om Sy erate a! SOO OO ns OP OROS Ss Cy » prorat 0 a ON Ae iene eo ea Wn es teMet 6 ;. ‘Gee's . ae . os te . Att eaten re Pp = Pa., | Mr. Cochran was educated at pub- | at services | Burial | een money was in the pocket of Mc- | Cambridge’s trousers which were | post of a bed in_ The burglars entered by forcing | COXEY WINS POINT IN CONGRESS ON ANNIVERSARY OF HIS ROUT Man Who Led “Army” 34 Years Ago Gets House Subcomunittec to Approve His Bill, By the Associated. Press. WASHINGTON, May 2.—QOn the thirty-fourth anniversary of ejection from the steps of the Cap- itol after leading an army of un- employed to Washington,, “Gen.” Jacob S. Coxey of Massillon, O., .yes- terday won a victory in Congress. A measure sponsored by him to provide that states and their polit- ical subdivisions may issue 25-year non-interesting-bearing bonds for public improvements up to one- half the value of their assessed real estaté was approved by a House banking subcommittee and referred to the full committee. The bill was introduced at Coxey’s re- quest by Representative Campbell (Rep.), Pennsylvania. Widow Kills Self With Gas. Mrs. Lula Martin, 68 years old, a widow, was found dead on the floor of her room at 931A Hickory street this morning, after other roomers traced the odor of gas to her room and found the door locked. Police broke in and found the hose from a three-plate burner had been’ disconnected and gas was flowing out. Mrs. Martin left notes to police and to her sister, Mrs. George McGuire of Murpbhys- boro, Ill., in which she said she had been in ill health and poor financial circumstances. nis 192: DAVID KRISMAN FALLS DEAD — WHILE AT PICTURE THEATER Retired Jeweler, -61, Thought Have Suffered Heart Attack ; Funeral to Be Tomorrow. David Krisman, 61 years collapsed as he was watching a vie at the Broadway Theater, 506 St. Charles street, vesterday. Hie was taken to the lobby by attaches and pronounced dead by a phyvi- cian. At his residence, 5801 Lotus avenue, it was thought Krisman had suffered a heart attack. Since retiring as president of the Krisman-Frey Jewelry Co. in 1923, Krisman had engaged in bullding contracting. He is survived by his widow, a daughter and six sons. l‘uneral services will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning from an undertaking parlor at 5216 Delmar boulevard to Chesed Shel Emeth Cemetery, COINS DUG UP BY WORKMEN Foreign coins of the century and American coins dat- ed in the early nineteenth century were dug up by workmen making an excavation for a new‘! warehouse at Fourteenth and Pop- lar streets. The coins were turned over to E. J. Becherer, former city detective, now head of a hauling company. Becherer said there coins in all, some silver. He did not know their value. They were scattered over a space of 100 feet square. The diggers searched but were nat able tc find a cache. to old, 1u0- eighteenth were 20 of gold, some of 8 * . = = 7 Summer = . es —~ or phone for © 506 N. FOURTH ST. 7 * * . A BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE COMPANY Commencing May Ist. Billing, Bookkeeping, and Calculator Machine Instruction BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE COMPANY JOHN BRITT, Agency Manager btetbetebbetttettetettit ti titi tiiilifiililIiIirliliriiiil tt >. Class further information. 2 “ se Se . 7 ate ’ e @ ’ %, * _- é ; —— =r . f ea we Se ps ¥ « : . ag t gS “Kz ae .s ere! ‘ ie ¥ : i448 aa aT —_ b nt oe ae . wkd Ae Eb, oth = , ERP eae a en ee ee JO LARS ea aR Ae RIN Re aN ERAGE. REE SAN INE MRI EN i a 5 chistes eet, ah?) ae SLE, Fe THIS MAN IS RIGHT His suit has two buttons —peaked lapels—in the new Algerian brown i ) Hart Schaffner © Marx His hat is a light shade of Algerian brown; his shirt is a light tan with stiff collar to match; his tie is orange and blue . nie . Pir hel : 7 oo at ae — “4 ; e ‘ on Z ) ¥ is 5m $ “OR NS aia a a ee cet PE ATE RENE RAT POS ea Copyright 1928 Hart Schaflner & Marx. » 4 s 7 we A - te & EE ABE EIN SRLS MRE LL ESOP A ANI ik EON pea mete . , naw. ‘ , SENT OTE, PSR NY TR, ura ie * Se I m 2 ian, nla . -. _ . — . . { ; ; : i Bas. oie ge S Ae ee Re ; e 3 mt * ™ 4 . ¢ hash ee ¥ were es = " Pies Vie eS eae . 3h id ees te Ste: KE aaeee ry - Riles ens ae 4 ES iti - ‘ A - 2 . $eeres Fas . 3 or . “She 3) Z ; odin) 4 os 6 ob Kae os’ s a : shite: WOLFF'S —s_ || Washington Avenue at Broadway

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NL Beds, a f q” __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ : Cae | ee SAVE MONEY ON FLOOR SAMPLES AND USED WASHING MACH de GREG Se gp te ahi as 5 Na eh in order to reduce our stock of shopworn and used Washers. we are offering every ove of these machines at bargain prices. This sale 1s ; for a limited time only, and offers you an opportunity of buying a good ; Copper tub; ?. swinging wringer ..-« 1% Washer at a low price. Every Washer has gone through our shop and 5 is im good condition. Prices Quoted supject to prior sale. a | = aes oH : | A Few of These Bargains Are Shown Below! 4 | DP EDEN coet......$25 APEX Sees... $40 > type eeteeeereeeeeer Be 66 6skeuskeus | PABC cx: $95 ABC iirc". $40 } VACUUM ecsceetees dolly SFT RO .ccvccec q FEDERA Swinging wringer, O35 . Swinging cylinder type ... wringer, $3 EDEN Copper tub; $55 Copper tub; +; swinging wringer.. cylinder type .«.-.. t Swinging wringer. Gh) A a Copper tub; $60 . 3 cylinder type ..... oscillating type ... cylinder type ay penne yi VETTE... $110 $15 LAUND New ——, Use the Washer 30 day if not satisfactory, return and we will allow every already paid in on any Washer in stock you may select. to us ceptions a Smal] payment down penny will secure one of these machines, other The balance in monthly pay- / ments. . Ss, and | | EASY TERMS. With a few ex- MORTON ELECTRIC C 0. 418 N. SEVENTH (Between Locust and St. Cha:les) ee ee ee a anne —_ en lS i S55 6-Tulle Radio, Walnut-finished period strle cabinet ..... Trade your phono- graph, piane or old radio as part payment on @ new one. We carry a complete line of Radios. $2 Down Delivers Any DAY-BED COMPLETE To Your Home on reday $71 50 Day-Beds, $2? Down, ee Down, eS eS: cece % > Thursday Only ie ; qs Broadcloths, pegcales and fine rayon and striped madras®. Collar-attached and band styles. Greatest bargains of the year. NEW SPRING DRESS , - . Women’s and Misses’ Sizes — Dresses that are well worth and sold elste where for more than double this sel ; price. Finest Georgettes, flat crepes every new style to choose from. — Valuest FOR GIRLS Sizes up to 14 yrs. % 0 La = far 4 Up to &6 Vals. ¢ & You’ will won- r der how we Can . z sell such Won- ; — ‘ aw ez SUPER VALUES New Spring derful Coats B » only con ar (Of - — : Here they are, ig ts i Floor.) : make your little & oe a , Sirl happy. and EAP Ane ; at the same ie , time save more | than half off; i Smocks and Wash 7 Dresses. Women's and misses’ sizes, terial and style, € Every Coat has a fine lining. f new Spring ma- SpeSeSosepecesesseeosevessseses Ww a n ted MUSICAL — auuprer — COSee COSETE CCST E FTES SEED PIAN’) Wid.—tUprieht. good conditian: fe | player. 44xx 8S. 37th. Riverside 70xx. ead ee Wanted...What Have You? The advertiser who wanted a piano was among the many who told their wants the day this appeared. Used instruments ffo longer in use are being sold every day through Post-Dispatch want ads. To tell your want or your for sale offer ca‘! MAin 1111 and ask for an adtaker. The Post-Dispatch Regularly Prints Far More Real Estate and Want Ads Than the THREE Other St. Louis Newspapers Combined. “> * . 7 a a ad » ie eh i od ore er Try? r ELS TN Ee orev 1 ae ae es eo ee A in A, ten De ere te eRe fo vrs ry ere . rey Th aasen a eeeseerees pes ees SPO Te EOS E TEES | pote este tcl Ay edn hast FER OCES FC OESE Te OFT EECE SO SEED URE: ~~ s the Ante : A Day of Wonder Bargains} a 1f, therefore, this _con- tee NES Te Oa eR he SPARE Se ROS aS, PS SOT hie BO, Wes ag 4 355 eS Ae An RM Se eS oe fl IO OI SE BR, AIBN 58 gt — AD‘ Reducing You By Dr. Theodeull 4 26°34. 8s Science recog- nizes truly the ex- treme embarrass-| .. ment, the constant annoyance and the : ; real danger of be-. coming too fleshy. Particularly is the ; condition most iable durirg hot F f° 3 : overcome, as it un- A Sitio can ean in a vast number . —! I am truly glad to point « y: v.. i rs to be an established|“I ha ea " a at obesity is often due to a nee fowl failure of the thyroid gland | look secret and' é disperse through you, the blood an iodine gland sub- 4 ee which nature intended as ator of the fat absorption from the food consumed. Science, giscovered that the simple admin- istration of the dessicated thyroid Re ugh myriads of experiments, ker q substance supplies to @ de- | Steat | nature’s need for the control ef fatty accumulation. : For many ‘years | have recom- mended Arbolone tablets, a% a ré- liable, non-secret home remedy, as | ft contains one grain of thyroid | 180 ’ gland, with other approved ingre- Z fients, that have a tendency to aid j feelin in reducing the superfluous fatty tissues and to regulate the perverted | for ft | eraving for wrong foods, +aken as/tellir |. per directions, 1 have neve? known | cause | them to be harmful; on the con-|me ag trary, many have gratefully written j etc.” . the facts of their success. Leading | —_— dispense Arbolone Tab- ts a ———— oe Bentley J ete = teak : You Dress Be Your Present; . Wear the while they PAY OU YOUR INC SO noma office, in the Work apparel center . . « purchasing power git smartest styles at the POSSIBLE PRICES. 5 ”

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ATCH __ ’ ae oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT 4 a _ Reducing Your Weight ’ By Dr. Theodore Beck Science recog: nizes truly the ex- treme © embarrass- ment, the constant anpoyance and the AS Pa, ~ coming too fleshy. Particularly is the condition most pit- iable ~— hot .3 ‘eae therefore, t is con- :4 mage be overcome, as it un- 4 sapably cab in a vast number > I am truly glad to point of Wonder Bargains month! —Bargaings that will be of great interest to the ten who @re desirous of saving half and more o* the —Hundreds of bargains not advertised are offered. o C. O. D., Mail or Phone Orders a a _— ; qd It appears to be an established ‘: t obesity is often due to a ~~ oeaiure of the thyroid gland Men’s Broadcloth eret and disperse through a blood an iodine gland sub- atatice which nature intended as , ator of the fat absorption : a the food consumed. Science, f @iseovered that the simple admin- } gration of the dessicated thyroid through myriads of experiments, | sand substance supplies to a de- Tt nature’s need for the coutrol # of fatiy accumulation. = For many ‘years 1 have recom- mended Arbolone tablets, as a re- ® able, non-secret home remedy, as @ it contains one grain of thyroid he with other approved ingre- Values to $1.50! . s © ¥ ¢ ef a - 2 : e 3 i? - * ” ~~ se —_— 2 ~ - 2 - ‘ , z . « Ss > * . od . - > - - - " * ths, percales and fine rayon and —_— nadrases. Collar-attached and (Mein Fleer.) You Dress © ¢ % . ~ ¢ % i — ~ & while they (;reatest bargains of the year. NEW SPRING DRESSES| | > > > . Women’s and Misses’ Sizes Dresses that are well werth and seld cis€s where fer more than deuble this sellisz price. Finest teorgettes, flat crepes and every mew style te cheese from. > apparel center . ... What Have You? who wanted 4 piano was among the their wants the day this appeared. ts Mo longer in use are being sold gh Post-Dispatch want ads. To tell ur for sale offer ca! MAin 1111 and er. patch Regularly Prints Far More and Want Ads Than the THREE Leuis Newspapers Combined. neem Ons mt oe new | Shopping in the ‘Bentley Manner | il means : Your Present Income a . Wear the new things PAY OUT OF} | YOUR INCOME J | | So as own exclusive purchasing & | office, in the World’s greatest | ~« Our vast F purchasing power gives you the : Smartest styles at the LOWEST , POSSIBLE PRICES. | Open a Charge cAccount at — ae naman ne = a ee ES SL AE EE SC LT LL AE ‘Hpentley's Better on are new! | DRY CHEF DILLON’ HIP BROKEN IN RAD Struck by Saloon Keeper Who Says He Supposed He Was Being Held Up. ~ . —— Conflicting accounts of a raid on a saloon at 1101 South Thirteenth street in which Chief Prohibition Enforcement Agent James Dillon jured yesterday afternoon are un- der investigation today by the Dis- trict Attorney to determine whether there is basis for an assault charge against the proprictor, N. Kop- rivica. Dillon, who is at Marine Hospi- tal, suffering from a fractured right hip, says he identified him- self and displayed his badge be- fore he leaped on the bar to ar- rest Koprivica, after buying liquor from him. His account is con- firmed by Agent Charles KE. Stan- levy, Who entered the saloon with Dillon, while a third agent, E. E. Graham, waited outside. . few | stuffy | | ordered Cleary and Van 11926, hNoprivica, on the other hand, maintains Dillon failed to disclose his identity and business, and that | he, fearing a holdup, struck Dillon. Koprivica’s story is supported by Thomas Cleary, 1542 South Broad- way and John J. Van Hotegan, 3817 McDonald street, who witnessed the raid. District Breuer today Hotegan released after they had been held overnight. Koprivica is out on $1000 bond to answer a charge of sale and possession of liquor. Dillon, a slight but wiry man, 55 years old, probably will be away from duty at least 10 weeks as re- of the injury. In June, he was shot in the neck and slightly wounded in a raid on the home of Joseph Sinovich, 4025 LGayless avenue, St. Louis County. A charge of assault against Sino- vich was edropped because the search warrant on which the raid was made turned out to be defec- tive. Stanley said he and Dillon en- tered the saloon a few minutes alt- er 3 o'clock carrying search war- Attorney sult was knocked off the bar and in- CITIZENS’ LEAGUE ORGANIZED TO CLEAN UP LOCAL POLITICS L. I. Adams Temporary President of Body Approved by Church Federation, The Citizens’ League, an organi- zation dedicated to cleaning up lo- cal politics by etducating the voters, was formed last night at a meet- ing at the Melbourne Hotel. lL. L. Adams of the Metropolitan WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928 Life Insurance Co. and former member of the Kansas City Coun- cil was elected temporary presi- dent; W. W. Kay of the legal de- partment of the Public Service Co., temporary sécretary, and David Bailey temporary treasurer. A committee ’of seven was pointed to draw up by-laws for presentation at the next meeting two weeks hnce. The organization has the approval of the Church Federation. ap- No A Batteries No Chargers |rants based on eviderice gathered | by Graham. They ordered, he sald, 'a “couple of shots of whisky,” Ko- | privica poured out two drinks and ;emptied some liquor into another Stanley pushed a half dollar As the giass. across the saloon keeper bar in payment. reached for the money, Stanley said, Dillon dis- played his badge and jumped on the bar as the nearest way to get at Koprivica. The saloon keeper, Stanley said, pushed Dillon, who fell to the floor, his leg striking a footrail, Koprivica, the agent said, re- turned the money and Stanley, to preserve the evidence, hastily poured the liquor into one glass and threw the empty glass at the saloon keeper when he snatched at the full glass. Meanwhile, Stanley said, Cleary and Van Hotegan stepped forward and cried: —-“We'll take a hand in this.’ Stanley said he then drew his pistol and held the two men and the saloon keeper at bay until Gra- ham and two policemen came to his assistance. DETECTIVE PREVENTS THIEF FROM CARRYING AWAY LOOT sees Store Robber Against Ashpit and Starts In- vestigation; Culprit Escapes, Detective Leslic Woodward ar- rived home after his turn of duty last night just in time to prevent a Kroger store robber from gettiog away with his loot. Wodward saw (4 ees niente nnNES tdiann —_— ’ u e » > > ZO iTitoO the robber crouching against an 4334 A rear of ashpit in the Lee ivenue, his home, about 11:45 pn. Mm. The detective seized a flash. ‘light and his revolver and set ty - > imate. to InVvesi open, and another Pile of merchan- * ao@ + ope . es igati¢ ¢ of C2 TT ipaign ex presidential] ran. ‘idates was promised today by the 6 . - >. nditures of a 1] o> w ? gs . rr. ‘+? * . . ‘ A, ai*® COT 6isL LOC named to make the inquiry Meeting for the first time (FRep.). ted chairman. ing the er ‘ ~* 4 ; ‘a i.or stciwer fore ron wR cole. After discuss- scope of the resolution - - ‘—o _ ‘ . . | 2pparentiv gives if power to aii Phases of the p campaigns, comm fomorrow, when Will be mapped out see | . : ve ,OF} the ittee . q ~s adjourned until s oe . o its procedure Herings ar a "4 244 BS 4 * man planned by } Hie and the other members of the committee are de. termined to get to work as quickly . 7 “, @ Tot) &% Bs as PUSS iI —. Steiwer. In Line to He Shriners’ Potentate. MIAMI, 'Fia.. May’ 2.—Clyde I | Webster of Moslem Temple, De- : _ ‘ Y | Tegete ‘jj imper ~ | ‘ erocuar of e At ent Arat Order, Nobles of the Mystie Shrin: "T"} @ «hss cys : ik EY er tiuaily ; rvvait ita ent vyeariyvy to ¢: hig off By the regular course of promotion } ‘ lL b I Crouching | ~ Beautiful Walnut- ! Finish Console With Built-in ig Speaker & Complete in Every Detail Just Plug in Your Electric Socket Small Down Payment and ~—==Starck Electric™=, Nothing Ready Else to to Buy Use NOW Is the Time to Buy Your Radio! Get the returns from the bascball games and other big events that will be broadcast the next few months. BN ALAA * alalat a Reduced Hye. "12,5 Trade in Your Battery-Operatcd Sct We will accept your present battery-operated radio or other mu- . sical instrumenf as part payment and allow full present cash value. No B Batteries No Acids , -— coy il : at ya Bi ry : 4 4° «x ib ‘> "A é= ‘see Several floor samples, will 50% Discount genuine Starck Electric Radios, be included in These machines look new and a new machine guarantee is given with each one. We advise you te call immediately, Only a few more to be had at this special discount, slightly used and this Sale at half price. 8 A. Starck Piano Ga 1018 Olive St., S. Open Every Evening E. Corner 11th iii _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 7 Yes! You can get valuable merchandise | FREE with your White Banner Malt Extract Labels! In accordance with our Pe ular | licy of saving money for users of White ) anner, we show in this advertisement a ) few of our hundreds of premiums given | FREE for your Labels or for a few Labels A mighty handy thing : house! Sc Per ca plete with pattery. POURS tor only 40 White Banner Labels or 24 Labels and 24c. Abways include lic extra for park- wg, postage x Ae ; W * White Banner Premium Room ‘ ee | 506 Pine &t., Dept. 5726, St. Louis. 12 Please send me FREE, PREPAID 44 ; Guaranteed, eeamjese brass case~siiding strut pba your-big, new WHITE a3 oft—aichel plated), FREE for only & Labels CAT ! 221 valuable articles Free for or 38 Labels end Sie. White Banner Always inciude ihc extra for packing, postage. Premium Room, 506 Pine St.~st. Louis, Mo. | Premier Malt Sales Co. 26 S. Commercial St.— St. Louis, Mo. ce iH gt fot IP Richtee ty Shak Net ch 2 i a pla acts F iw ALLY Pr ® ole —— . — out ~ub } i The robber fled, but left behind him two dozen cartons of ciga-- ettes, several packages of Wutte and several bags of candy. Wood- ward pursued the thief, comman decring the machine of 1 passinz motorist, but the trail was lost in jan alley. The robber’s loot came from the Kroger store at 4342? Lee avenuc, next door to Woeodwari's | fiat. The basement door was found adn bran .dtyd es Binet Ps i Xs ety Bs 2 dtacty ats i dise, Vi [ite i had s) re yy goved froin the store, Was piled in the haxe- | ment, ready t ) be earried away. | CAMPAIGN FUNDS TO BEGIN Senator Steiwer, Chairman, and | ' Members of Committee Prom- ise Full Investigation. WASHINGTON May 2. -—A ; “thorough, nonpartisan and imipar- \ré-C one | ae dete Chalr- U . “2 t; ’~ . “ & . a oN ; « s) ¢ ne a a os Ads 20. dB Ree A 2) & Ne — — attr th « We mee WL Oe GAOS © ° alc ’ Be cn a &G) DOAN G OE HG ~~ y% s 6 = Pe Pee Po > Oe f: w™~ G at ~ ae * oe Pasr ™ w™ et -™ * PA ww $s * dete 1 CLD CY... CHS Ca CAD Daw Ch dea Cae DE a BP Pi * Bick dle ch le lp in On oe i Hh hn Se hn ohn hn he 5 i ho he Gln oe ia ia > Gi Se Sa Se i Se Ue Si ha cp 300 Misses’ Sizes in values. celors .:. , guality ... special price. Crepes Solid’Colors : LOO OM OBO LO LO OE OG A Peete np ae te AN Ie ores ea — ated tp Ey EEECE LECEEC VRS EOE ie ¢ FOG FRG TESE FOOTE THURSDAY Brings a Special Purchase Sale of FROCKS Models That Would, if Sold in the Regular Way, Be Priced $16.50, $19.50 and Even $25 A fascinating profusion of utterly desirable—alluringly fem- inine Dresses of a character that will startle even those fash- ion-alert women who are accustomed to expect the superlative Dresses of exceptional quality ... finished with exacting care... in the newest and most successful of Spring ar.d Summer styles. Georgettes, chiffons, in prints and solid lace and crepe Dresses... . all are here in a great array for every occasion ...- | \ | and please remember .. _.. but Dresses that are truly worth far, far more than this Chic Afternoon Dresses : st Smart Tailored Dresses FO NO ee ee ee at ae ate Be Se Se de > Gee aN = st al Ea" J 1 Pree 409 North Sixth St. New Summer ae ‘a Women’s Sizes 7x washable silks of finest ‘ | ; ' } . these are not ordinary $12.50 Dresses : ee Gay Sport Dresses Georgettes Prints Washable Crepes a pat t. “te FF be " ‘ J IP PSSS " : a ¥ PIRI A RAEN LOE ALLA AL th OBL EON RELA ALELOE LL ALORA SLI LOOT , Nam@ ....... eS eeoueeemueeectweere- 7 @¢3 2 aa | . rt uaininemnanatid me os oe ee , 7 : , : LETRA IR: ATE ME COIR v PSI RRO IPAS pa NID" ee a tere 4 AIR! aA Ne Eee ; Bernt Nae -nghaniomter Ve Sva abee +e teg egee ‘ ee oe a

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PAGE 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . DERBY DAY--LOUISVILLE SATURDAY, MAY 19th Hunts Sister Gone for Seven Years. Miss Clara Klueg, 212 Lombard street, has asked police to help her find her sister, Mrs. Helen Toelke. whom she has not seen for seven vears. She said she wishes to find her sister so an estate may be set- WRECK OF DUTCH STEAMER FOUND: WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - NEW YORK-ATLANTA MAIL PLANE WRECKED, PILOT UNHURT Nevertheless Service, Inaugurated Last Night, Is Completed at - 7:30 O'Clock This Morning. By the Associated Press, PHILADELPHIA, May .— theirsmachine. to Jewish Hospital. DANDRUFF —— — } They were taken SLIP COVER SALE Beautify your home and protect your furniture with our finest tailor-made to order slip 00 covers. We are offering for this week ° only, a 3-plece set, linen finish. guar- anteed for washing Phone in your order now. Fstimaties furnished free anywhere. A ring on the phone will bring a sales- man to your home. Special Frain of Observation Drawing Room, Compartment and §) tjed. Open Section Sleeping Cars will leave St. Louis 10:00 p. m. Friday, May 18th, arriving Louisville 7:30 a. m. Returning, special train will leave Louisville 10:00 p. m. Saturday, May 19th, arriving St. Louis 7:15 a. m. ‘ Other trains: 9:00 am.—1I2 noon—9:55 p. m. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY TICKETS: 418 LOCUST ST. AND AT UNION STATION BALTIMORE & OHIO “The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation of any newspaper in the Southwest. by the Associated Press, : SYDNEY, N. S8., May 2.—The Zige | wreck of the Dutch steamer Cal- What are your financial plans? ran ashore Saturday night with a crew of 32 men, was fpund today ogthe jagged rocks of Port Nova Island, one mile off the coast of Cape Breton. Only one body has been found. A safe and sure way to build an estate is to put your surplus funds in our *5-year maturities bearing interest at the rate of Wreckage strewn along the south side of Scatari Island included parts of three lifeboats, found near Compounded twice a year if desired Thanks to the fine emergency fly- ing of A. M. Banks, the night air- mail between New York and the South was at destination shortly after 7:30 a. m. today. The New York-Aglanta serwice was started last ae but part of the schedule was ‘disrupted when the second southbound plane from New York turned over in’a boggy spot at the Philadelphia airport and was wrecked. The pilot, Verne Ek. Treat, was not injured and the mail was undamaged. Banks had gone South with the first plane two hours earlier and reached Richmond, Va.,'‘on time.” When Treat’s plane was wrecked, Richmond was asked to rush an emergency plane north, INDEPENDENT SLIP COVER CO. Factory, 704 Belt. FOrest 1137. 2. peeves deems PART UCKY TIGER ADVERTISEMENT _—_ Her Little Girl Has Nice Rosy Cheeks Now ‘*My little girl was pale and thin. Now since giving her Vinol, she has niece rosy cheeks and has gained 2 pounds a week.’’ Mrs. G. Henderson. Vinol contains iron, phosphates, cod liver, peptone, ete. Prescribed by doctors for 30 years. The very FIRS bottle often, adds several pounds weight to thin children or adults | Brings new life and PEP, sound) sleep and a BIG appetite. Vinol tastes delicious. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. ADVERTISEMENT |New Way to Hold Lower _ FALSE TEETH Firmly in Place Do false teeth annoy and bother by drop ping apd slipping when you eat, talk or laugh: Jus’ eprinkle a little Fasteeth on your plates. This new, tasteless powder holds teeth firm and comfortable No gum- my. cooey pasty taste. Makes breath | pleasant, Get Fasteeth today at Wolff-Wul- son and Walgreen Drug Stores. TRAVEL AND RESORTS BIG EXCURSION TO IREL Our Third Annual Irish Excursion, sailing June 16h the Emerald Isle, is proving exceedingly popular. Ovex very charming people have already engaged passage fori delightful trip that lies before them as members of thigj cursion party, which will again be in charge of our pope [Irish Assistant Manager—Mr. Owen J. Lenihan, Therg still a place for you if you want to go along. Rates, reasonable. Don’t delay. Get the facts TODAY, N@ from your local steamship agent or, a CUNARD LINE, 1135-37 Olive St., St. Louis, } an >» 3] MEN MISSING No’Hope Held for Members of Crew of Vessel Grounded Off Nova Sco- tia—One Body Found. TRAVEL AND yey ~~ % a ee * re . ~ ~ - ¢ a Ge oan. 4 . vee = Be ey * % * *-« or? nh er . 2 a . ~* - - = ‘ a ‘ « . > of em | ~* > me, ~ * . oo; ~ cor ~~ the spot where the body was _ washed ashore. No hope was held | szusband Also Bruised When They that any member of the crew Ssur- | Are Thrown From Their | vived. ie ees | . Machine, Pome By the Associated Press. | Mrs. Adelaide Alridge, 65 years GLACE BAY, N. S., May 2.—/jold, suffered fractures of the spine Thirty-two sailors, the crew of the |} and jaw, and her husband, Sidney, ss Callist theres! 50, was cut and bruised when their Dutch freighter Callisto are though automobile was struck by another to have perished in a stofm off the machine driven by Daniel Corne- Cape Breton Coast Saturday night.|lius, Negro chauffeur, on Lindell Wreckage of their ship was boulevard yesterday. picked up around Seatari Island, Mr. and Mrs. Alridge, who reside at Denny and Conway roads, St. and the body of a man was washed ashore today in Fluke’s Head Louis County, were thrown from Cave, indicating that the freighter had been wrecked in this grave- yard of the North Atlantic. never change in value, therefore need no watching. |" Saturday night the Callisto sent You can invest any amount from $50 up at any timc. ‘out an SOS, stating she was aground near Porto Novo Ledges PART OWNERSHIPS PURE eee “cage taccipa! : coast near the north tip of Nova | Participations are part ownerships in a group of | ~~. = TRAVEL AND RESORTS eer ee Whe ian ty te, oe at ee ~ mye 7 — If vou have obligations to mect on certain dates, select your maturities accordingly. Then the moncy 1s sure to be ready when needed. And, meanwhile, every dollar will be earning interest every day. Our FIRST MORTGAGE PARTICIPATIONS Guaranteed a ak wae en me Het | “HG, RO ge an hg Nam > . Summer roundtrip fare from St. Louis to San Francisco me ee re ee - * . : a eee ee “te Fen Fig ee Be rs ae 4 ote get Se OE At here mer . + ee Call, phone or write for booklet: © “First Mortgage Participations Guaranteed” Your ;« Program One man has this program: 1. $4,000. to pay his debts and final expenses. 2. $200 monthly to-his wife for life, guaranteed for 20 years in any event. 3. $150 monthly for 15 years. 4. $6,000 for home mortgage. 5. $8,000, college funds for his two children, 2 and 3 will pay $350 monthly for 15 years till the children are grown; then the $200-a- month will run for 5 years and as long as the wife lives. approaching ferry-boat. Your present policies can be combined with new ones in a; Gateway to the program for your family. Sy REAL West ==|San Francisc San Francisco's hills aad picturesque skyline thrill every traveler on the Scotia. carefully selected and diversified first mortgages, se- Although the Canadian Govern- | ‘ured by improved city real estate. This strong Com- |ment steamer Montcalm has been 4 a of rincipal and interest | patroling the vicinity of the acci- | pany guarantees Pd} ment Of principar « igaiawas 1 | dent since Sunday morning no sign | of any survivors has been found. | Bus Driver Helps. Stephen Butler | MORTGAGE TRUST | °2°23852°5° East St. Louis. | Stephen Butler Jr. of 4607 Ray c O nv | avenue, who was arrested in East PA | St. Louis Monday in connection with the robbery of a street car) conductor, was released yesterday | TELEPHONE BUILDING coe ears nga Segarra Ground Floor Tenth and Pine CHestnut 8880 arrived in East St. Louis from | Dupo, Ill., after the robbery Sun-/| day night, aided him in establish- | ing an alibi. | Butler recalled incidents’ ofthe | including Disability Benefits trip to the driver, mentioning that | at one time he had held the choke | NEW YORK LIFE oa ee ee INSURANCE COMPANY eee ee eee | COR° EE win (Py Rinne: Preeti firmed Butler’s stqary that he had | : ; been a passenger. \ The conductor | Call, write or telephone resid who had identified Butler as the | 317 N. 316s Bias G ae 1. a ; = robber who took $25 from him, | AGT OTS: wnat mit “ sparkling city, is enough to e you rub adequatel; ted. : . gol, | , _ : FOR BANKRUPT MITZI SHOP quately protects et, your eyes. It’s a vision!—towering struc- . ° ’ . : 2 ei ‘ Fon ae => ’ - . . See gre t cere oad ns oo sn llie Joun k ‘Austin : ere tures climbing up and down purple hilla; ~~ - enc i wes is ’ ; i casa >. | * . . 7 * “ ie | Has Only $20,000. | of THE NEW YORK LIFE c = ol , f globe-girdling steamships and battleships | FE. L. Bauer, manager of the! c. > | in the foreground; mountains all arofind; ~*~ Credit Clearing House, was ap-| OW, 0 ee 3 : = pointed receiver for the Mitzi Shop, eee and at one side the Golden Gate Open “4 v92 North Euclid avenue, yester.- | 10 3 out to sea. The moment you step from the” day, by Federal Judge Davis, who | f ° . Polo may be witnessed the year around. ferry-boat you’re a San Franciscan. No |fixed the recetver’s bond at $20,- | . Gl | et f ie 000. | Bifocal asses | wonder the authors and painters rayv a abe i the shop for! Two Visions—Far and Near about San Francisco. I can’t talk their lan | Creditors for about a month under)! ; | : Complete With Frame guage, but I have roamed their : H . . . H ese a ng $ 45 Quarter and Chinatown, visited theif” =— wharves and cafes, climbed their Tele graph Hill, and caught their thrill. | Say *~ — oe eee wegen me " ——— ee a * “ em exeg i ie oe ee n a o et Oe 2 » . * arm, en ” , PS PR, oe Pe om. en , COA Ae et oe Glasses. Complete with Frame. wow 4 a *. lege ely ae ~~ ~~ ~™ Ce “_ — ~ & ie oe! ~~” * “Every day of our summer trip was | adventure in American geography, a dip & into western history; and already we're 2 talking of goifg again. It may be by Panama x steamship next time, or over the Victory ” a Highway by motor. Think of it: the coolest — a summer city in America, where every= ~ _ body goes in for outdoor play—golf, tennis, ~ polo, hiking or whatever he likes—and yet a rolls up the biggest per capita wealth in | the country while doing it.” b You can have a vacation like this. Cali- 7 fornians Inc., a non-profit organization ¢ with nothing for sale, will promptly send. Z you authoritative travel information. ~ Please fill in the printed form below. Do it now. “We took advantage of low summer railroad fares and bought tickets direct to San Francisco. We arranged to go West by one route and return by another. It cost little or nothing extra. cy md oo ie Bnew - Lim —— 7 > » an . ® eo = is & Ame “San Francisco is the gateway to the whole western vacationland. This city is at the center of our Pacific coastline; linked by fine highways, river steamers and scenic rail lines to the most satisfying out- door country we've ever found. Why, ina couple of hours you can lose yourself in vast redwood groves, old as Egypt. Right across the Golden Gate you can climb a high mountain by motor or rail. Yosemite Valley, Lake Tahoe, ocean beaches, the Monterey Bay region, and a hundred radiant orchard valleys, all tied together by good roads, are within easy reach. Good accommoda- tions everywhere, at any price. | > REALTHROAT PROTECTION Here are delightful new cigarettes that give a cool fragrant smoke, and back it up with real ability to soothe irritated throats. The reason for this protection is that they CONTAIN ESSENTIAL OILS OF LISTERINE Just enough to consider the thhoat, but not to impair the delightful aroma and cooling flavor of 29 blended tobaccos. A great combination for steady smoking or a pleasant change. ‘Try them today. Lanibert Pharmacal Co., St. Louis, Mo., U.S. A. LIS TERINE CIGARETTE ms Z ? : ‘ apdhaahep Rn TN ITH her p The Teaberry Flavor Is Different It’s trite but true that you ll never knowhow good Chewing Gum can be until you have tried the Teaberry flavor in Clark’s Teaberry Gum. You'll find the Teaberry pink package a real find “But it was cosmopolitan San Francisco that held us spellbound. A hundred years ago a Spanish village. Eighty years ago, a roaring camp of the gold rush. And today— “Why, today, just to stand on the for- ward deck of a ferry-boat, as it nears that she SEE Big Treee—e few houre’ ride from San Francisca inCALIFORNIA‘where life is bette ihe CALIFORNIANS INC., 140 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, Cal. Dept. A a3 Without obligation, please send me information on " aenlow Railroad Fares Overland Motor Touring : — California Wonder Tours” (What to see in California) a x 2 4 Dt oe = ot a “Ow ee ae ‘~ Ponisi lla, a, »~* . > 2s : \ ~ ele ol ie be Me 2 a ~~ ” . Nm gan ua ie es ign Address ae ry > 26% *F ae npebetegl i+ er

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os EE ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ——————— anne SLIP COVER SALE me and protect your furniture with + -made to order ma. 00 offering for this week . et, linen finish, guar- 18% nz ; der now. Fastimates furnished free c¢ on the phone will bring a salcs- NT SLIP COVER CO. lye Lille Not until the last vestige of dandruff is gone, can you 4 be considered a fastidious person, acceptable socially a oat a Pat. ae = * ¢ Pac} Oe 2 $ : a 2» > x & Ss} i 4 va is Se as cs 'y3 ba 4 J , e P nnual Irish Excursion, sailing June 16th te Isle, is proving exceedingly popular. Over 99: g people have already engaged passage for the p that lies before them as members of this ex. +, which will again be in charge of our popular nt Manager—Mr. Owen J. Lenihan. There ig for you if you want to go along. Rates are Don’t delay. Get the facts TODAY, NOW, ‘al steamship agent or, NE, 1135-37 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. EERE PE Ie iF 8 AT IA, LA BAS APMC NEM NERV IME IIE A OAT IE G0 I LAN om, TST HGS es, ae is AE APO tg ~ iD — . our WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET $-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, San Francisco’s hills and picturesque skyline thrill every traveler on the approaching ferry-boat. vy to the West vA ncisco}f st summer City sparkling city, is enough to make you rub your eyes. It’s a vision!—towering struc- tures climbing up and down purple hills; globe-girdling steamships and battleships in the foreground; mountains all arodnd; and at one side the Golden Gate opening out to sea. The moment you step from the ferry-boat, you’re a San Franciscan. No wonder the authors and painters rave about San Francisco. I can’t talk their lan- guage, but I have roamed their Latin Quarter and Chinatown, visited their wharves and cafes, climbed their Tele- graph Hill, and caught their thrill. “Every day of our summer trip was adventure in American geography, a dip into western history; and already we're talking of goifg again. It may be by Panama steamship next time, or over the Victory Highway by motor. Think of it: the coolest summer city in America, where every- _ body goes in for outdoor play—golf, tennis, polo, hiking or whatever he likes—and yet i, up the biggest per capri wealth in Don’t put up with a humiliating case of dandruff, and the country while doing it. the itching burning sensation of the scalp that usually accompanies it. At the first sign of dandruff, douse Listerine on the hair full strength and massage the scalp thoroughly. Keep this treatment up systematically for several days. You will be delighted to find your dandruff disappearing You can have a vacation like this. Cali- fornians Inc., a non-profit organization with nothing for sale, will promptly send you authoritative travel’ information. Please fill in the printed form below. Do it ~ — s as pa ~\ @ Genel > ‘ P P ih 7 - WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928 ae — ‘ 3 oy Bee 2 4 ea 4 Ee. 4 Sets es Bot: a “b * a is aE” He ed - i - Ps Hei. “Daa 3 é * : be 2 28 : 4 i> : 4 j 5 Ae P E ‘is oa a : - case ! ™ = é fs fd SY s : vx - a e Be “A a Fs) oP bs 7 " - 4 bd a af : . , & f= » _ fa ] . 2s oo x 7 - vg | ES ae es Xe sted oan eet . ; .. ae bi - ; a a $e a mic. mot a % oe ‘4 ve : a s ; 3 — part sagt Be * ‘ i} t ; ae . , se ft ree Be Checks dandruff . .. soothes the scalp ST.LOUIS ROST- DISPATCH rapidly. And you will welcome that cool refreshing feeling that Listerine imparts to the scalp. For those few whose hair does not contain the normal amount of oil, the use of a little olive or castor oil after shampoo may prove an advantage. It is a curious fact that in many cases this simple pleasant treatment has succeeded after complicated and costly ones had failed. Lambert Pharmacal Co., St. Louis, Mo., U.S. A. TRIED IT YET? Men are not usually enthu- siastic over any product — but they are over the new LISTERINE SHAVING CREAM. Big Trees—a few houre’ ride from San Francisca » « . . - a where life ts better — tgomery Street, San Francisco, Cal. Dept. AA-? - ion, please send me information on a Fares Overland Motor Touring onder Tours” (What to see in California) Address Such lasting coolness after shaving! Try it to-day. cy ng OS 3g , err diem 22 AO NLS IE: J, High MOO cs alee aia iy! : ' . 2 - - - _ ore ihe a a ey ae ey, 3% a z ats ose * aces) oe oe cp, oe. aoe mit - fa ae a abe ee, te Pe f) as % et we Nee de te SU» Td - pret a Ae NCO Soa a ~~ * pO SRR 2 aaa NE Cs og HR Bb « CR RS Pha ARTERY te ey Me nk SO eer te SRA ada NS A Se ame See Bete gent, A ge Un ow oF TR bet tet oe eae. Vo) ae ak ak rey ms OY Pi 2S be! WR Bg 35 en AS cs file DS Bt Re GH ee ee eek , et ae ee: Say a a) oN x . hk oe et ey SaP A ee 7; Loran ’ Pde lal al + wv ‘ Ae eS hag ae ye paw . é tae bs ete ‘ 4 ey. oe ee OP “Ser e “3 Sgt Eek ee fet

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ee ee tire: bo . Oe et ee i en a ee ee RRA BS Re. A a AES Sag wed Maj « = eee vn ae ie) - j : } f r NEES IS te etme Beet? Riemer 5° he Won al Arwen he a ae we ap ee Oe ae oe eee re sgt 36 j Ame 2 : 2 anil lint ier Shite . _? : ¥ _ » + oe ' « ie ad . _ ; rd ae! oo a Ee mat a IB IGGL RN on sth pt nna hey ag, “eats " atanpnapgagyi a ns sin ESA DRE KARAEAS | PAGE 10 _ BANKER’S TRIAL TOMORROW Minor H. Lewis of Clarence, Mo., Charged With Conversion. Bpecial to the Post-Digpatch. MACON, Mo. May 2.—Judge Charles T. Hays of Hannibal will hear the case of Minor H. Lew: - is, former president of the Clar- ence Savings Bank, who ts charge : with unlawfully converting to his own use $5000 of bank funds. Judge Hays was called In yes- terday cfter a motion § had been sustained, disqualifying Judge V. L. Drain, The trial was eet for ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ANTL-ASCIM STRONG, ROGER BALDWIN SAYS tomorrow, = 7 “WHERE THE 6th and Franklin ‘ TE CROWUNDS GQ ’ ) URSDAY SPECIALS FOR RIB, ROUND er SIRLOIN Young, Juicy Tender Strictly Fresh EGGS PURELARD: 1P & Gus: SOAP 5 Des. Limit. 27) Kettle Rendered « White as Snow r ' 1 har 3 - 10 | 5 LB. LIMIT | ee Pacific mn Missouri Pacific service. progress of St. Louis. E employes and the management of the Missouri ines feel what they believe to be a justifiable | pride in announcing that their general offices are now located in the new, modern twenty-two story office build- | | ing, on Thirteenth strect, Olive to Pine, St. Louis, Mo. | : Plans for this new home were born of a desire to fur- | | ther increase our efficiency and were carried out with the | speed and precision that for many years have characterized |} . Yt is a matter also of pride and genuine pleasure that it has been possible so to plan our new home that it be- 5 comes an outstanding part of the proposed new Memorial | Plaza—that conveinently located area which, when fully } developed, will so adequately represent the greatness and ) Designed to conform to the general architectural plans of the Plaza, the building stands as a happy combination of the artistic and the practical. , impressive in both size and appearance, the building is | ‘ 0 arranged that it provides ideal working conditions and the maximum of comfort to the*3500 employes of the gen- —s_, I eral- office staffs, and so laid out that their work can be carried on with maximum efficiency. Our new home is, we believe, typical of the spirit of the Missouri Pacific Lines, the spirit that has made our lines known everywhere as ‘progressive and dependable, and the spirit that has earned for them the nght to be known as—'“A Service Institution.” Majestic and imposing, ) > . t Bey iw aes" q n . . ' _ x ure Sy t Ss }Even Followers Admit Musso- solini’s is not the strongest, most likely to endure, but that in miles through the feudal estate of |} one man, Archduke Friedrich. thought roots in Italy itself, but all depends on the one man. The two extremes are Italy and Russia. would have to Keep my mouth shut in Italy and that no one answer me anyway, Italian, and found at once that} Italians would talk in privacy sani fectly freely about the regime and always against it. archy of the church and, for some strange reason, the doctors support the regime. most of the bishops and most of the lawyers are against it. Seven anti-Fascist papers are printed secretly after hours on Fascist presses. There are 35,000 dues-pay- ing members of the party, and I had that figure veri- fied in Moscow. newspaper correspondent in. Rome who was not against the regime there, nor a single one in Moscow who was not in favor of giving the soviet a chance. in this than Italians in Italy, doubtless on account of the American worship of success and admiration for a man reputed to bolshevism.” " | lielmo Ferrero, the noted historian, Baldwin said that six Fascist po- licemen watch the professor's coun- try home constantly and a carload of police drive after him wherever he goes, for fear he will slip out of the country and talk against fas- } cism. said, } win’s told him that many Socialists were their black shirts, but some day the black would come off.” One can prove almost anything de- sired, as it is “a country of the most amazing contrasts.”’ tion, he «declared, is throughout the world, as much in the United States as in Europe. ed, “no racial intolerance greater than in our South, no religious in- tolerance as marked as our Ku Klux Klan, no police brutality as -| §reat as.our third degree and no | judicial | Sacco-Vanzetti case.” 18-YEAR-OLD COLLIE DIES Faithfulness Caused Master to Leave $150,000 for Dogs. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., May 2?.—Old Shep, 18-year-old collie, whose faithfulness made his master a philanthropist to Denver dos- dom, has died of old age. Shep’s master, Fred H. Forrester, wealthy eccentric, who died more than a year ago, bequeathed his fortune of $150,000 to the care of “unprivi- leged dogs and animals.” group of relatives who have ap- pealed to the Supreme Court, while the Humane Society is attempting to have the legacy upheld. CRASH AT UNION STATION Big Four Cars Pushed Off Tracks & Missouri Pacific railroad train. just in from Hot Springs, Ark.. backed into a Big Four train on across a concrete walk against the Station Master's office and causing of By the Associated Press Frederick H. Gee, 74 years old. re- tired Syracuse publisher, died here last night after a short illness. He and Mrs. Gee came here from the East six weeks ago. been in the newspaper business in Syracuse, as editor and publisher, for half a century. linis Weakness, Former St. Louisan Asserts. Europe’s dictatorships and soviet before a a Jlussia were discussed crPagp of nearly 100 friends at private luncheon at the City Club yesterday by Roger N. Baldwin, former St. Louisan, leader in the movement for free speech and as- sembiage -and director of the American Wivil Liberties Union. Baldwin spei\Mt most of last year in Europe, talising to persons of all classes and sorts, gaining access variously as a Liberal, a radical, a Quaker represeiitative and. an American jotirnalist—all of which he is. “All the dictatorships,” he said, “are nationalistic and‘ militaristic. Austria, Germany and Yrance are the three freer countries—Austria and Germany because they were defeated and disarmed and France because the distribution of _ land among the peasants gualantees démocracy. The real distinct\jon is between sovict Russia and the rest | POLICEMAN S $80 RENT MONEY STOLEN Snatched From Wife by Youth Who Posed as Vacuum Cleaner Salesman. Patrolman John Kehoe was off duty and asleep at his home, 4157 Rosalie avenue, yesterday, when the doorbell rang. His wife, Helen, expecting the landlord, went to the door with $80 in her hand. A young man with a vacuum cleaner was at the door, and cf. fered a demonstration. Mrs. Kehoe said she was not interested. The young man stuck his foot in the door and started to force his way in. Mrs. Kehoe screamed and fainted. When Patrolman Kehoe reached his wife’s side, the young man was gone—and so was the $80. Having received $350 in insur- ance for a fire at his house. Wil- liam Geusz, 3303 Salena street, | went to a saloon to drink to his) good fortune. He met a girl at the saloon and they drank togeth- er. Then they went for a walk. | Two men held up Geusz and took | the money. The girl, evidently an accomplice of the man, ran away. of Europe, not between demotcra- | ties and dictatorships. Whatever you can say against Russia—and you can say a lot—it is run for the peasants and the common peo- ple, while the other countrics are run for the business men. Hungarian Dictator Strongest. “Every dictatorship rests on the feudal power of the landed aristoc- racy. Of all the dictatorships, Mus- the —_— Hungary is. There I drove $9 “IT found nota single Fascist who | Fascism would outlast. Mussolini six months. It has no I expected I would speak but I “Landiord, bankers, the hier- The peasants, priests, a BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION ore Distress Gas, Sourness, Heartburn Sick Headache, Dizziness | after eating ordrinking {| 25c and 75¢ Packages | Sold Everywhere Sure Relief ! communist WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928 That happened Monday night. After conducting a private investi- gation without results, Geusz in- formed the police. Mrs. David Broderick, 4229 West Pine boulevard, was awakened last midnight by a Negro ransacking her bedroom. She screamed and the Negro jumped out of a win- dow. Other holdups: Julius Bachman. 1302 Dillon street, robbed of $24 and watch; Vernon Ringo, 8466 North Broadway, a Kroger store manager, robbed of $50. While John Sudask, tailor and furrier, 201 Missouri Hotel Build- ing, was out to lunch yesterday, burglars stole 13 furs valued at $570. Five boys were arrested yester- day after Mrs. Mamie Pellegrin, 1019A Cass avenue, had reported a $100 diamond ring stolen from the house in her absence. The boys ad- mitted entering the house in search of beer, but denied taking the ring. They found no beer. Carl Heggen last night confessed to police that his report of being held up and robbed of $29 at Fighth and Carr streets was a fab- rication, intended to get him a night’s lodging. Police locked him up when he also admitted he had abandoned his wife and _ four- months-old child at Sheboygaa, Falls, Wis. Fire in Neighborhood Theater. Fire, which broke out in the op- erator’s booth at the King Bee The- ater, 1710 North Jefferson avenue, at 8:30 o’clock last night caused the audience to depart hurriedly. ‘The blaze was extinguished quick- ly by fireman, who placed the dam- age to the booth and contents at $75. Don’t Suffer With Itching Rashes (roomy mda been ; ' with present styles. Cold Storage for I FURS REMODELED AND REPAIRED ' | Come in and find out at what small cost you can have | vour old Furs remodeled and repaired in accordance Hangers : ALASKA FUR C0. 710 Washington, “ll Furs—Individual ere With the simple before you buy. now! Mil shires 230 Paul Brown Bidg. St. Louis, Mo. HEALTH FOR ALL! I-ON-A-CO, hundreds of people here in St. Louis are regaining health. Bona fide testimonials on file in our office show the amazing results which many have ex- perienced. You, too, will benefit by the use of I-ON-A-CO. Come into our office fora FREE trial treatment. You can try There is no obligation. Don’t neglect your precious hea.th. Come The lona Gompany of Missouri device known as LON-CO 6402 Magnolia Clifton Heights ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SET OF TEETH, $10 UP DR. J. GRABER, 620 OLIVE Gold Crowns $5.00 Up. Teeth Ex- tracted 50c. Open Until ye Sundays 12:40 P. M. re am we a eattiateinaeiemmmeemenaale the system out the uric acid . Sold by druggists for$1 abet R & AMEND. 205 Third Av. Hew ¥ /A-28 ea = 7 i ee eh | ko For Sale, HERE 1S INSTANT RELIEF FOR | Head Noises, Ear Aches | Roaring and hissing sounds, discharge, paing | sensitive and tender ears, al] ear drum trouble, You will be surprised how quickly Aurine wil) f help you. You may be a chronic long-time suf ferer, you may have tried mahy things witheut | relief, but do not give ap hope before you know | what Aurine Ear Balsam can do for you, Dp Edward Kolar, M. D., said, ‘* Aurine helped cages 7 { had given up as hopeless. A truly remarkabls | scientific remedy.’’ é Stop paying high prices for earphones, stop bays | ing expensive treatments and enjoy the gloriong | | relief that more than 100,000 others have foundig | @ Aurine. A few drops in each ear and relief comes instantly. Mr. BR BF Maxwell, a well-known Deputy Sheriff, says, ‘‘Just started using || second bottle and am glad to state that I can now hear my watch tile Today was the first time, this summer, | heard the church bell Sade | No matter how stubborn or what your trouble is, you must try Aurme No risk, no chance, no doubt, Aurine must dothework or cost you nothing, Written Money-Back Guarantee With Each Package {| tecommended and Guearanteed by all Walgreen gag Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores and other leading druggists. aia: + tka Ss . & = ‘ Pad By . es 5 ft % a a As. the entire s 3 Combinations sold over only WwW bands. NO MATTER ‘WALL PAPER WEBSTER SE $ ~l 4 . come Syhgeorse dae i > p 4 ae es = 2 pe adie vo re tbe £aF45 a a ah7* - a a 2 elite ote Made by A. J. Reach manufacturers ball supplies. Consisting of a 50c Bat ~ $1.25 Fielder’s base yf ?Sc Horsehide-Covered Ball TAQ isk PAIIVISSS Here’s Your Chance! You Can Secure One of These Lovely Reach Baseball Outfits A Regular $2.00 Value Glove for kh ALL LA-Lpofeypy OUR PLAN—Tell Mother to secure a punch card at any Piggly Wiggly Store, and every time she makes a pur- chase at any of our stores, have the amount of the purchase punched on the card. Then when her purchases have totaled $10.00 you can buy one of these Outfits for only 98c. These Outfits on display in all Piggly Wiggly Stores in Greater St. Louts. ~~ LAS Ze Ke S— ZA ~~ = ne CS SS SS NSQ W_CD®, O\ - . +, ‘st . or etete? your evening. Nowan: trip more comfortable. - Leaves St. Louis Arrives I oe és Arrives New York. eee oe Arrives W * 04 Also faster servic .THE All-Pullman, club Leaves St. Louis “e0ee 4 Arrives Indianapolis. ««: a ! Arrives New York. «-++es Arrives Washington. «+»

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ih senna ea TH, $10 UP , 620 OLIVE Drea ‘. Thousands Gold Crowns who had tried many medicines without $5.00 Up. results, have found that this prescription Teeth Ex- quickly relieves painful muscles and stiff, tracted 50c. ~ cooneaned amg out the uric acid from uri Open nti system. Sold by druggists for$1a bottle, Sundays 12:40 P. M. . ~—- . ——— —— ] HERE IS INSTANT DEAFNESS Head Noises, Ear Aches Roaring and hissing sounds, discharge, pains, sensitive and tender ears, al] ear drum trouble. - | You will be surprised how quickly Aurine will help you. You may be a chronic long-time suf- ferer, you may have tried mahy things without relief, but do not give op hope before you know what Aurine Ear Balsam can do for yon. Dr. Edward Kolar, M. D., said, ‘‘ Aurine helped cases [ had given up as hopeless. A truly remarkable scientific remedy.’’ Stop paying high prices for earphones, stop buy- ing expensive treatments and enjoy the glorious relief that more than 100,000 others have found in ps in each ear and relief comes instantly. Mr. R. P, own Deputy Sheriff, says, ‘‘Just started using my m glad to state that I can now hear my watch tick. t time, this summer, | heard the church bell ring.’’ bborn or what your trouble is, you must try Aurine. no doubt, Aurine must dothework or cost you nothing, ey-Back Quarantee With Each Package umended and Guaranteed by all Walgreen and - Stores and other leading druggists. Aci a comin a common cause| methods, never continue to suffer, its in painand| when you learn how quickly, how ours after eat-| pleasantly this premier method acts. tive isan alkali| Please let it show you—now. |. The best cor- Be sure to get the genuine Phil- [ilk of Magne-; lips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by standard with) physicians for 50 years in correcting years since its| excess acids. 25¢ and 50é a bottle —any drug store. illips’ Milk of| ‘‘ Milk of Magnesia’’ has been the instantly many | U. 8. Registered Trade Mark of The id. It is harm-| Charles Phillips Chemical (om- i its action is| pany and its predecessor Charles H. r rely on crude! Phillips sinee 1875. PR EIMER & AMEND, 205 Third Av. New Yorp Stomach — | i | Others tgy-toe follow the pace — § WEBS ; ER set by Webster, but find it im- possible! The prices we quote you are lower than most dealers ; Sets the ace pay wholesale! You can’t go wrong at Webster's! Wall Paper SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY Cent Cents Cents Cents a Roll a Roll a Roll ’ g Roll These Ace worth Up to $2, bue | Imported and domestic col- you : orings; every conceivable nothing in the entire store priced pattern, brocaded and tap- ever 35e a roll. Combinations sold estry effects. Oriental de- only with beautiful borders or signs. bands, NO MATTER WHERE YOU SEE WALL PAPER ADVERTISED WEBSTER SELLS IT FOR LESS WEBSTER’S 809 N. 7th . ce «*\* 4 OW 25 hours CO OTHAM LIMITED One hour earlier arrival in New York-—an added bour to yourevening. Now an observation-club car makes your trip more comfortable. GOTHAM LIMITED Observation-club car train ee cic cccccesces 4:50 P.M. Arrives Indianapolis.......+++++++- 9350 P.M. Arrives New York...cccccecccceeesss 6:50 P.M. Arrives Washington. eeeeeeeeeeeeees 6:40 P.M. Also faster service on these fine trains THE AMERICAN AllePullman, club and observation car train Leaves St. Louis. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeses 9 :00 A.M. Arrives Indianapolis. .....+++++++++ 2:00 P.M. Arrives New York. eseeveeeeveereeere 9:50 A.M. Arrives Washington.......+--+-+-+-10:05 A.M. SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS All-Pullman, club and observation car train Leaves St. Louis. ..cccccccscessseeelZ302 P.M. Arrives Indianapolis......+++++++++ 5:25 P.M. Arrives New York... ..cceccoseeseees 1:52 P.M. Arrives Washington. .....00+0++++-212:30 P.M. Note much faster service to Indianapolis For reservations and tickets apply at City Ficket Office, 316 North Broadway, telephone Main 3200, or Union Station. RAILROAD Carries more passengers, hauls more freight than any other railroad in America “ du The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto magazine in St. Louis. , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA i. TCH ACCESSORY IN AUTO ENNSYLVANIA — i by the Associated Prensa. | night was elected president ,of the | National Congress of Parents and | | Teachers. She succeeds Mrs. Mar-. | garetta Willis Reeve of Philadel: | ' KUNG GETS YEAR Owner of Car Who Ordered Driver to Flee Receives Equal Punishment With Him. ee ee Although he was not drivirg the automobile, a jury in Circuit Court yesterday convicted Vito Giam- marino, 3028 Cass avenue, On & charge of feloniously leaving the scene of an accident in the killing of Ray Arnold Smith by an auto- mobile in a safety zone at Jeffer- son avenue and Chippewa street last July 4. The penalty was fixed at one year in jail. The driver of the automobile, Arthur Saunders, a butcher,. of 3723A Page boulevard, indicted with Giammarino, testified for the State. He said Giammarino, who owned the machine, was sitting be- side him and ordered him to “step on it, you've killed a man” after Smith had been struck while the automobile was going between 40 and 45 miles an hour. After the verdict Saunders en- tered a plea. of guilty to man- slaughter’ before Circuit Judge ltiosskopf and was sentenced to @)| year in the workhouse. A man- slaughter charge against Giam- maring was dropped. The conviction was the first of its *kind the State has obtained he.e in a case where the defendant was not actually the driver. Judge Killoren instructed the jury Giammarino under the hw was equally guilty if it had been shown he “aided and abetted’’ ia the flight after the accident. The jury was out an hour. Smith, manager of a dyeing anc cleaning company, was waiting ‘or a street car when he was hit and killed. Saunders testified yesterday there were two women and a thi.d man in the rear seat and that they had been making a round of ‘sa- loons, drinking. They were ar. rested in East St. Louis after Lo- lice found the automobile aban- doned in the rear of 4035 Easton avenue. Realizing it would be difficult or impossible to convict Giammarino on the manslaughter charge, the State. on suggestion of Judge Ross- kopf, had him indicted jointly with Saunders for leaving the scene of an accident. Monday afternoon he took a change of venue from Judge Nosskopf’s court. and was placed on trial yesterday morning. He is a bricklayer. HENRY ALBRECHT JR. SET FREE ON SARGENT’S ORDER U. S. Attorney-General Releases Bootlegger Whose Father, How- ever, Remains in Jail. DANVILLE, IIL, May 2.—Henry Albrecht Jr. of 3224 Longfellow place, St. Louis, former East St. Louis liquor dealer, who was re- committed with his father to jai] here April 12 to finish serving one- year terms for liquor law violation, was released today on telegraphed orders from United States Attor. ney-General Sargent. His father remains in jail. In April, 1924, the Albrechts were convicted and fined $3500 each in addition to the jail sen- tences. They lost their appeals, entered the jail here last year and were paroled by Federal Judge Lindley after serving part of their terms, A higher court overruled the parole and they were sent back to jail, the son to serve the remain- ing six months and the father the remaining two months of his sen- tence. Last February they applied for executive clemency through the Department of Justice. The Circuit Court of Appeals at Chicago, in passing on the parole, | ruled the District Court had no jurisdiction in the case. 24,000 DEATHS BY ACCIDENTS OCCURRED IN HOMES IN 1927 Mishaps Decreasing Despite In- crease in Automobiles, Speaker Tells Safety Council. Of 95900 deaths from accidents of all kinds in the United States during 1927, about 24,000 occurred in homes, Homer E, Niesz, presi- dent of the National Safety Cou.- cil, said in an address last night before the St. Louis chapter of the organization, at Hote! Statler. He said that accidents general'y have d.creased greatly, however~ pointing out that, despite advent of the automobile in increasing numbers, the death rate from ac- cidents now is less than it was in 1913. In steel mills, where many accidents formerly were experi- enced, reductions ranging from 50 to $0 per cent have been brought about, Niesz said. Officers of the St. Louis Safety Council were elected as follows. Joseph T. Davis, president; T. P. Chapman, E, K. Eastham, C. How. ard Stewart, Phil H. Brockman, Richard W. Meade and F. Z. Sain mon, vice presidents, and Hermar Spoehrer, treasurer. a G. 0. P, WOMEN TO RAISE FUND | Lach Will be Asked to Give $1 ' for National Campaign. Solicitation of Republican women | of Missouri to contribute $1 each | to the Republican National Com-| mittee has been begun by Mrs. | Grace Semple Burlingham, Nation- | al Committeewoman from Mis- | sourl. Each county *is being or- | ganized separately. The fund will be given to the} committee at the National Conven- tion at Kansas City in June. Heads Parents-Teachers Congress. CLEVELAND, O., May 2.—Mrs. S. M. N. Marrs of Austin, Tex., last | phia. 5) MILLION RUBBER TREE WHAT OF IT?.. Granted that Dunlop does require all the rubber at the quality of Dunlops. Each that 55,000,000 rubber trees can sup- year, thousands of new users have ply... What difference does that adopted Dunlops. make to my car?” | That is how Dunlop kas grown so Simply this: Dunlop tires must great...so great that, last year,the © | be better tires. Otherwise Dunlop © rubber from 55,000,000 trees was could never have grown so great. required. Otherwise there could not be 36 900,000 Dunlop tires are now 26,000,000 Dunlop tires nowinuse. in ye. If you would profit from Millions of motorists have stuck _ the experience of these millions of to Dunlops year in and year out. motorists, your next tires will be | Their friends.have been amazed Dunlops. vm 1 Ths 2 oe * ’ OO eR “DUNLOP CITY” Throughout the world, the productive Dun- lop Properties cover so vast an area that—if combined into one place—they would form a “Dunlop City” of over 100,000 acres. “7? ‘*eeet es * . ig canon ag —. Prices~T erms Get Our One-Year Service Guarantee on DUNLOP TIRES “ec MERCHANTS TIRE CO. If you are short of ber made to suit. No 9740) Washington DUNLOP SERVICE STATION JEfferson 0673 i" red tape. No delay. EAST ST. LOUIS TIRE CO, BAst 03 AT THE WEDGE, 10TH AND STATE STREETS. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS FOR KAST ST. LOUIS FOR F DUNLOP TIRES & TUBES «ROAD SERVICE—OPEN NAILY AND SUNDAY UNTIL O P.M _ WE'LL TAKE IN YOUR OLD TIRES in Trade on DUNLOP’S South Side Aute Supply Co., inc. 3445 8. GRAND BOUT. LAciede 6728. Now Is the time to trade In D U Ny LO P | 6 your old tires on STOCHL TIRE CO., Inc. 3740 Washington Boul. — Roed Service, 7 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. Open Sundays Until 5:30 P. M, RS PRE AEC II 800. ROE OE ell ee ee - ane ee nnnnnesamaa nian ee ror DUNLOP’S coe gi geet Your DUNLOPS From U 9 LU? Ctatign AE MACK’S SERVICE Delor <.:x»., Station § STATION Cor. Delor and Louisana Riv. 1766 SEE US FOR Y UNLOP’S | EASTON AV. TIRE WORKS Easton Av. -ADan: For Dunlop's Go to A COO A EL ALOE ALOOL LAL, A ACRE riseeartant 0, Clayton, ee ae _omeenel 7900 Gravois Ay., Riv. 3140 Road Service Open Daily and f

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new bags, new cords, new brushes, refinished and highly pol: shed. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. COATS Reduced 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite ‘6g! Easy Terms Bed. dresser and chest in fine cabl- net woods finkhed in walnut. HOOVERS Be Savings Up to 25%, special! ———— | PAGE w ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1998 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH , “= : = ‘ nT aeeneneneinennenietell GOODYEAR TIRES ON EASY T TERMS “AT UNION) a | BOMBS THROWN IN THEATER | | ia | : | “AS AMERICAN NeoRO DANces |GEN, CURRIE CLEARED ty i Josephine Baker, Appearing in OPEN NEW FURNITURE EXCHANGE . 1 zt Budapest, Ignores Commotion; FOR OLD ae i : | BUDAPEST, Hungary, May 2.— onaay , . a Chemical bombs were thrown oy a SE ee peeeraes tae anes é Thursday Te eit thew I} BARGAINS! : Negro dancer, made her first ap-| Commander of Canadian Friday Ie plan. Liberal allowance’ for ) . [SEES EES Se) Forces Wins titel suit Base HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY at , : a} the spectators left the theater. ae RY iota: old furniture as pase 27 ) Reconditioned : : Pi A The dancer ignored the commo-| On Armistice Day Encounter. NIGHTS x ment on the purchase of new. ) : a omen ti - , . * r me, Sim one cuntinnee with er pro- 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET } FURNITURE{§ ff an. the big audience, which included} Ey the Associated Press. | aa oe Sah i the French Minister and other dip-| CCOBOURG, Ontario, May 2.— ‘ as : — ..] lomats. Sir Arthur Currie, wartime com- > ; , a Facts» ii mander of the Canadian forces, to- ee a eee ) a ae pif day stood cleared of the charge , P ; fee +i that he needlessly sacrificed Ca- | i nadian lives in engagements with . Floor Lamps the Germans near Mons, Belgium, ‘ Mwy: Silesia on the day of the Armistice. ¢ ¢ bia A jury awarded Sir Arthur $500 ee ree A clergyman wrote damages in his $50,000 suit against ome ) $5.95 ; i us from Chica 'e) wtf F. W. Wilson and W. T. R. Pres- . : ‘ | : } g0, ton for publishing the charges in nmin ; ri have tried every the Port Hope Guide, a newspaper, BY ~ : saan Me ——- ' a Oak a T , i ke of blade i ota Walnut :a sa eee a —=_ : . Bs | : ii ™ma of im My Gen. Currie now is principal of : . Kitchen : . ay fy > a azor. bou McGill University. . RB d D S } ‘ > § bi d Have ent The one juror who dissented China 3-Piece Kroehler Frieze e % avenport ute Cc bi ' = 7 | | aaes in Nea?T from the verdict was a World War - 3 & . ! every countr ry ee ae Sey ee eee Cabinet A fine Kroehler Suite with richly carved frames. . Upholstered in two beautiful pat- a inet 5g Re sf t E y i} wa aug hiees ahs i * terns of ‘figured frieze with reversible moss-filled cushions. The davenport opens into s q urope as we as Military maps, general orders, $ 75 a comfortable, full-size bed. $ 75 : F : many made here, but the scribbled message telling of the | Only $12 Monthly a3 . Armistice and official diaries were | ; r it was the same old takenintothecouncilroom by the 1 3-Pc. Davenette Set ne stor until I tried jury. A‘verdict was returned after Several perry. styles in ° . ° — : Large, roomy Cabincts , ye ate severed. $ 154 ‘ y four hours’ deliberation. odd China Cabinets in 3-Piece Bead- Davenport Suite 2-Piece Living-Room Suite with porcelain table top, Seeeene’ ee ‘ig Twin lex Blades. Sir Arthur's defense brought out — weetnut ee Club chair, wing chair and davenport whic Two beautifu® pieces with handsomely carved roll curtain front, flour » into full-size bed.. N that only one man was killed in choice cabinet woods. An opens into full-size bed fitted with pad. Esch . 75 frames. upholstered with taupe mohair with black $ bin, plenty of shelf and ) Easy Terms Ow am content.” Mons on Nov. 11, 1918, and that rs ger to add a arse Mju gfe apc Faget ot Jac- 139 ee Reversible spring cushions are in drawn space. A very , he was shot by a German sniper. China abinet to your quard velour with reversible spring cushions. silk camask. thi necessary piece for the ‘ HAND It was testified that he had or- dining suite at very low $8 Monthly $20 on) kitchen. Breakfast Sets | as JTEMPERED dered the occupation of the Bel- cost. — - Ace ; gian city was not to be made at . $2 Monthly ) _ Pieces....Bargains at i : $2 Monthly : ze needless sacrifice of life. gee The defense produced several : ad 75 Ss witnesses to testify they had seen ' * bodies in the streets of Mons on : es Ripe Armistice day. aaetace tS { LVS eee Proclaims May 12 Straw Hat Day. ee —* Mayor Miller yesterday official- 7 * HAND ly proclaimed May 12 as the year’s | € FINISHED inaugural day for straw hats. ) = 7 =. = a = - | Pini min s a a Le bala * . | ] | veo a z : a he ea i] —— ae 1 h ¢ ee — ——= ee a? 3 PALACE = Le eT a SS } &-Pe. Dining Suite } | Or th | >s> Beautiful styles! S 75 a SPORTSMAN’S ‘PARK, ‘May 2 Ss * oi os ° > table, ‘hove ‘chalr ote ¢ Foot defeats went to four when ter > 9-Piece Walnut Dining Suite } Sei la Se J in their game this afternoon, T S d ) Condition: choice. PLOOO Fm the aco" sean al his attractive Suite consists of extension table; in the new pedestal type, ° ) «Odd Buffets: ehoi i= Manager cKechnie — : buffet, china cabinet, host — and five side chairs, with Jacqu ard Automatic of Merwin pgoore te 4 ~ehange 46 his peeppeteBo sale : : velour upholstered scats. ach piece is nicely made of fine walnut Easy Terms : "ing Douthit up to the - posi- . | Bed, Soting veneers over hardwoods. Da-Bed and Pad : tion and putting Blades in ab | ; 4 ) Only $10 Monthl —— place. og tase | at and Mattress ere Y $ 75 {a Le x cat araee a = , - +H ae FE eye, 4 + | e } : . ° . » ' * . P " i le and, Hert. u bile as ; is 7 8-Pc. Dining-Room Suite 5-Piece ners Set ) ) BS hap ane! 6 : Buffet, extension table, host chair D: op leaf table and four 7 et oe See : | oo © agedlbaneed oar fine yor ene | 10 rar re ‘uae ous epecial al e) 3] 6/° 3 " CINCINNATI—Crita . io ts. Gas Range 4-Piece Bedroom Suite Big ee — Suite Refrigerator : ws Deuthit. ae Roe 2 poe Beautiful new chiffons, pastel | og Sa tgegger een riage fe = dresser and chest of drawers o § 75 , 3-P F ed to Ford. Critz made a_ Lever = aay ieaee and gay yee in a jj Ma same over ad woods richly grained | cabi “asi ie _ 59 ] -Pc. Fiber Set stop and threw out Douthit, : ; arge selection of styles. Sleeve- || Beet nes ‘ ished in walnu 5 ) Pretty settee, rock- d to Critz. NO RUNS. — ag : — long and short sleeve mod- ‘ $10 Monthly “$5 Monthly | = one leor Wik ele $ 18] wore ha 2 ING | 5 s ») tonmme covering ... CINCINNATI—Alien tapped 3 et coe Be Easy Terms Reinhart. Thevenow threw ot — - = sel _— hers A dandy Refri¢e sr in heavy , Dressen. Picinich walked. re Retiiiline: Suilaie rrelein: chanel “A dandy Refrigerator in heavy oak int | g caming W e po C . - ele ! al et . ae ‘ Refrigerators nich was out stealing, ee | edged with narrow bands of black. S ale O f Rebuilt casc, well insulated, with white Frisch, NO RUNES => > @ j White splasher back and handy : porcelain-lined food chambers. 3- Wonderful Values! CARDINALS—~Frisch bunted and | eae door side-icer style. A marvelou Dressen threw him out- Bottom- Oth 9.50 cutlery drawer ous a ers Up to $3 : 7 : value! $7 50 Bh ee out. Ford threw out : | ° ades. NO RUNS. tt oe a $4 Monthly ac | | T } ) o a ) e S $3 Monthly , FIFTH INNING. Accounts Easily Opened if CINCINNATI—¥ord pee No Red Tape a ’ @ ; ef : Frisch missed bis grounder. Mz PAAAADAALAALAALALASA a it | ° | ‘ rise ecg, fee be rebuil rare 3 ae al sia pone’ tis a " , e is 2 @ 9 : — i bens; - e | Fiber Baby T lese oweepers have deen reduiit at Lie jactor wien tne ‘ ) 2 ww) 4 Bottomley. Critz singled iy ‘ same care and precision as new airing They have ) = io . ; All Spring Carriages been completely overhauled and fitted with new parts . . | Hee A i i | ] ) } : ] ] ) } ) ] ] } ] } ] ) ) ] ] 1 ] } ] } } } ] } | SPIECE, REDROOM STITE—A @& | a value , | On 1¢ of the fine t vacuum Cleaners on the market Every a ie ths ¥ Twenty Weeks fo Pay ho usewil e knows what a wonderful valine | this Cleaner is . + * Are Very Specially Priced ee RUG B Olive Millinery Li . Only $2 Monthly ‘ 1 erie ° " mEectiC. Hosiery ) $1675 SPECIALS! I : BK U R BE K A S 9x12 Katonah Velvet Rugs JC in ¥ colored rr) ae ake soft =i 5 - $2475 : | “eee C : 50 OPN: o's bn icecdctenaas 7 ig roomy airiage in Clos - , if woven fiber reed. lined with aes $ 9x12 Axminster Rugs BTN : | and fitted with storm curtains, ns nein, modern nee ‘ae $ 75 | CREDIT APPAREL C0. ill so aeons. rubber tires, signs. Spccial at....... 29 ; omley singled te rte ec W s r fie E mr 3g 2 i i 3 derful teat” sed ake. A = (nother famous nationally kn nown machine at 9x k2 NT Te Rugs s i a Be es = : te —6"T07 W on A He a remarkably low price. The quant ity in th of estinhesvy ‘quali : ee ee ee ve. 4 $1 Weekly STOUP 15 limited. Come early ole nape. Rich $3975 Ms PS santa BN Fs ll . color bbngdcedatebee 3 ne Se Two Doors East of Loew’s State Theater 1 | Only $2 Monthly : Gres | if _— * o oe ee - | M i ‘ —— LTE ay RE oe ee FA ge Ree Se es

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ISPATCH __ TURE D exchange rance’ tor part pay: of new. y Cabincts 1 table top, front, flour f shelf and eS. wey ec for the ma gen- 1utomatic nd opens ble bed. pad with po seat anmmnaaganatee een = ace RR = ; ivy Oak white ees * rvelous ] ] ] ] J } ] j ] ] ] ] ] } ] ) ] ] ] ] ] ] ‘ ; Easy Terms ] ] ] ] J ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ) ] ] ] J ] ] ] ] ] ] UNION'S CTArr JIVUNL BARGAINS! Reconditioned SPECIALS! FURNITURE Floor Lamps Many Styles at $5.95 3-Pc. Davenette “? Heavy oak frames. Leatherette covered, $ 7 Davenette opens into full-size bed. . Easy Terms Breakfast Sets 5 Pieces....Bargains at $9.75 { = | ‘ f f ( . ( ( ‘ ‘ : ( ( : ( ( ( ( 8-Pc. Dining Suite Beautiful styles! Buffet, extension $ 15 table, hest chair iota and five side chairs Oak Chinas in fine condition: choice . $10. 00 Odd Buffets; ghelee of styles and hice $12.50 ( ( ( ( ( ( ‘ ( ( ( ‘ ft ( ( ( ‘ ( | 4 ‘ ( ( { ( ( ( ( ( ( { ‘ f ( { ‘ 3-Pc. Bed-Dav. Suite Wing chair, club chair and daven. port which opens into full-size bed, $ 15 Choice of cover- —_—_ ts 6’. ae os bas : 2 and 3 Piece Living- Room Suites ...$19.7 Odd Davenettes, like ee ere A: Easy Terms Gas Ranges A Choice Group at 3-Pc. Fiber Set Pretty settee, rock. er and chair in $ 15 reed fiber with cre- —— tonne covering ... Easy Terms : Refrigerators Wonderful Values! 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite Bed, dresser and chest in fine ecabl- $ 15 net woods finished seeetanten in walnut. Special! ry teary Easy Terms SPIECE REDROOM = SUITRE—A eee vos $39.75 ‘ee *& «& if 19 Olive ‘ { ( ‘ ( ( ‘ ( 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ( ( ( ‘ ( f ‘ ‘ L ( L ( ( f ( 1 ‘ 4 4 ‘ ; f ‘ ef ( ( @® = GincINNATI—Critz__flicd to | Walker rf... : se ; w= 2.*9 O | final furlong und won going away Ralph Kreas made one. hit, al Pett, 27 | @ MVDouthit. Thevenow made a fine ; Allen 3 YQ 1:1 =O O'by two tengths. Ramoneur took | siuate. Sue 11 oO oO 3 slop and threw out Purdy. welly| Dressen 3b....3 0 QO 2 3 Q | the place by a Jength and halt | wie wei the first series lost by | on. I, pe : 50. flied to Moettger. NO RUNS. Pieinich c....3° O 1 4 O from Nusakan. There were only) ‘Cleveland this year, foheng e.s0c0 3 bee +e 2. CARDINALS—Douthit walked.) poo. ; a” @ ag) Pes Ser | ae - The Browns now move to Wash- GRA P +4 oF. 0 0 30 — ® Mays tossed out High. Frisch sin- seen ae ie, & = 2. 8 | boys who ‘have not ridden 20 | ington, where they are scheduled Y¥ ree es 4 A s | ® Zgied to center, scoring Douthit. 8 te re 4.0.9 0:1 0} winners had mounts in - the rel to apen a.series Friday. pa pe @ Bottomley hit into a double piay, ; OFT OR Oe OO ee and the popular apprentice | About 5000 persons attended. mii O ® Critz to Ford to Kelty. ONE RUN.| otal... .. S46 9 27.14: 0)| “Soe Joe Mcrague rode the ae | ‘The game: he Ng SECOND INNING. “sae iner. He booted home Green Flag. | VLRST INNING | Fp . 5 : ARDINALS ne | oUaS SOY NBe 7 a CINCINNATI—Walker dropped | . ‘ i ae i fhe boy rode a svod race on the | BROWNS—MecNeely beat .out a | R OA. E. a double in front of Douthit. Al- | AU. KR. HW. O. a. BE. } ceiding. He drove him through a hit to deep short. O*Rourke sin-. ta b ‘g's O° ; len walked, Walker toox third on} Deouthitcf..... arch: -O -4 OD ssmall opening on the rail in the) gled to left, McNeély going to third, Jamiesou eee ~-— ‘sai Gh a passed ball. Walker scored on | High ee eee 2°58. 4 +88 g | stretch and drew sWay to win by | McNeely scored on Manush’s sac- Lind 2b.......4 0 O:1. 2 O. Dressen’s sacrifice fly to Douthit./,. ;. 2 «two lengths. Lydia B was second | rifice fly to Summa. . Schulte was; Langford cf...4 0 1 §& oo Picini , ner Hen | Prisch 2b.....- A> @. 2,-2.3 21 lalia third. ti lengths | 2 ; Ps ere - cinich singled to center, Allen and Domulata toir¢g, tare | called out on strikes. Kress flied|y gowet'ss...4 0 2 3 41 ; : 1l 1 i J. BS.ce en : stopping at second. Ford popped _ Bottomley ib..4 0 1 i back. , | to Langford. ONE RUN. or ® .:3°6: 0-9 00) ; to Thevenow. Bottomley made a | Blades __ fal Sens 4.6. = i 8 McTague .Rides 2 Winners, CLEVELAND—Brannon _ threw Fonseca os ae oe Veen e. DSTeEANd . SOR ot | Roettger #..:4°2.3 3 © 0} ‘The Tartar galloped to an casy | out Jamieson. Lind “bunted and|Summarf..«..3 0 ~ a : » > , m is 1 0 was Oo y Pay pp ‘eee : . ee line and Reinhart covered first | Mancuso as. 4 23 g | furlong sprint, Caroline was second ford lined to Schulte, NO RUNS. |, gewell'e....2 0 © 5S OO for the put out. ONE RUN. Thevenow ss...4 -O-1 1-4 ©) ana Daric third. | | ''* SECOND INNING. Power ( O 00 22. CARDINALS—Blades popped to/REINHART P.1 0 O 3 O90) The Tartar displayed good specd | ht ; : BROWNS—Blue singled to right.| UHLE P «++, ( se rt te ect setter memmled «20. 3» HAID P......0 0 O O 2 Ojrunning right to the front at the | Taylor Douthit, at left, and Ralph Kress. The Cardinals’ outfielder this morning had Brannon flied to Langford. Schang | moh ee, sa a seers. How ;rolier ‘went. ines ‘i P..0 0 0 O O Q/start. He increased his advantage | an average of .4I1, and Kress, the Brownie shortstop, had a mark of .511. Their work is hit into a double play, Lind to} qotal......30 0 427114 left field for a _ single, Roettser JOHNSON * oO lat the finish, winning by Six | reminiscent of the days when Sisler and Hornsby ae the way in both leagues for St. Fonseca: NO RUNS. | depict ind. Thevenew: Dit into.| Martin. a £8..0.9 bar ipdinge over © ae “oe © |. BROWNS—! igied FOURTH INNING pkgs ; : Shasta Grafton 236, 226 and 244. Hank Summers, CHICAGO. FOURTH INNING. | 7 . ter. ’ : oat Bu . CARDINALS by four lengths. shasta aYraitlo oF | h t k ort. ne Big ne CINCINNATI—Allen tapped to 4 |took the place by five lengths from the A. B. C.’s world champion, took | By the Assodiated Press. BROWNS—Manus 8 ruct of. fice and both : nem Reinhart. Thevenow threw out! 1 0 O i71..0 0.1 Wasniiter : }second place, scoring a total of 0 0 0 0 0 0 | 0 0 1 4 2) NORMAL. Ill. May 2.—John Schulte sent Langford “back for-his| when Unie omen LOO Sete © Dressen. Picinich walked. Pic- ~— ot is me ‘ a en 29-year-old, fil- | 659, his games being 184, 277 and Batierics: Detroit—Carroll | and Shea. ‘ my J. Ollie Want- fly. Kress singled\to.center... “Brue. ond. Schang - ted 7 inich was out steali M t ee _ > 1198, Jerry Ameling shot. into/| Chicago—Connolly, Cox,* Barnake; and | ‘Salo. of Passaic, N. J. wehbe gs singled to center, Kress stopping fice and. Blue . © asta, sas as sh PR => PRN AE eae oO d. ‘Purdy singled to center, ), yaraded in the fifth and the | rPvee Crouse. obese 3 Mrlech. NO RUNS Orit t cas at second, Douthit wo Bat turned up in Toss About, ‘fourth place, hitting for 647, ths ‘tinen, New York, and Harry Re4,| at second. Brannon Seer Ses reached third and 8 t , Critz -sto pecs ee ter, scoring Kress and Blue. §:h@ugs| when Uhle threw wild- third. CARDINALS—Frisch bunted and ri Pars 2 ..|games being 202, 199 and 246. kW YORK AT WAS iG | * Beach, Cal., finished in a 3 h risc a just missing a shoestring catch. |-rayorite, with Miss Paradise sec ge ae |NEW YORK AT WASHINGTON. | Longs each rolled to Fonseca. TWO-RUNS. | Unie threw out Gran 2 Dressen threw him out. Bottom- ‘ ei seria = -ae|Maurice Muleonnery reached. sev- L We Pras ag Bee | ley struck out. Yord threw out | »°lY sacrificed, Haid to ‘Walker ond oe jose fin cal gy set enth place with a total.of “635, 0 0 0 0: 0 0 2 3 0 5 Q 0 dead heat for first place in today’s _ CLEVELAND—Gray, deflected-| beat out a -hit-to short Blades. NO RUNS ae Priech ‘threw. out Toe ee ee re ~ «=. | while Lee Martin took eighth place lap of the transcontinental foot ’ iash to O'Rourke, | scoring. O'Rourke’ w senael INNING. third Allen doubled down © the their. acne. Toss About out- | With 630. race. The trio traversed the 94-9) who threw him .out. © Lind. fited | Sewell’s: tum ry porn « eee bee AT I—Ford cipal neon CP field line, scoring Purdy.| proke the field, made all the pace, mi Se ce ae ae 0 0 2 1 3 3 0 0 X 1011 0 miles from Lincoln in 4:24:40. to Manush. Langford oe tc aay? redten: Meneeee > te 1 risch missed his grounder. Mays, w threw out Dressen.!and won by a nose. f “ mittens, “atop se 3 ‘ies: New York—Hoyt and Gra- Salo’s elapsed time for the right. . Brannon “eer ha acd c= >= . DP. aed tryi Theveno head took f t} lace seoriug Batteries: Ne Yor To; I THREE RUNS. eee Bo Tan Penped. foul to TWO RUNS. as aie on ak ben“ I : de eer: Wana eale eee ee 2263.3 miles from Los Angeles Sewell, « NO Rune Wee eae: | 4 ottomley. Critz singled to cen- CARDINALS—Ford thrw — out 1217, pa egy — sami yo: ise “ er ctl FIFTH INNING.. "CLEVELAND Kees thie . ter, Ford stopping at second. Purdy : 4 w batted for 614, i. Krems and arry Rood now is’ 408.06:19, anttine BROWNS—Gray filed to Lang-| Lind. “Langford flied ‘to hulte Thevenow. ‘Toporcer ] t} , heir 120 T AL LEAGUE ‘ 's 460:00:05 peg int. Gse abo en | me ate on Frisch's fumble, fill-| t7444 and was called out on eeeiee, TI IE | ape Sth PAARe:: WE aE: Saee NATION . 436:30:41 and Reas ST ae ford. McNeely was safe on. Hod-| Brannon threw. Os to: Sewell. a ing the bases. Kell d - total, Krems registering 643. Harry Abramowitz of New York | O’Rourk deahins ‘RUNS. E Uee ‘ee to Bottomley. Walker’s drive to RUNS NATIONAL LEAGUE In the all-events division, cass; 1 23456789 R. H. E. | ¢inishea fourth in 4:49:13 with an é ountér: ‘ecoritar McNeely. Coa” right lodged behind the wire|” ys IGHTH INNING. 1 «op | 4: H. Summers took first place, his! ancaGo AT PITTSBURG. elapsed time of 448:52.39. ush grounded. to Lind. - aenelte: : Noe ra ted against the pavi-} oiNcINNATI—Johnson ‘wert in hee the Se ee ee ee Mike Joyce of Cleveland and Ed| rieq to Jamieson. ONE RUN.” ” ap wall and was ruled a three- to pitch for the Cardinals. Pici- CLUB, WwW. L. Pet. Win. Lose. ste COLUMBIA Mo. oS ' Z RDINALS—Roettger singied CARDINAL S—High flied to Al-|CARDS ..8 8 500 .529 4711 JOCKEY MAIBEN IS Netieries: Chicheo—Soties, Neohf and | Okla., holder of second place —_ BROWNé Sedan ee Se cael “Mistodel ® right. Mancuso tripled to ‘eft ] Frisch grounded to Kelly. | Pittsburg . 7 8 .467 = .500 437 | INJURED WHEN Gonzales. Pittsburg—Miljua, Daweon and| Roy MeMurtry of Newhall, Cal, { be P sh iaeleaen addition to 735° ae 7 A482 500 .429| H eee iwere next to cross the line, finish- | Kress. se = fapuee schools who have entered t center, scoring Roettger. Ford Bottomey popped to Dressen. NO Boston ... 6 threw — out Thevenow,. Mancuso Chicago .. 9 11 450 476 429) GLASS ROOF FALLS ling in a dead heat in 4. 59:37. | flied to, Jamieson. NY RUNS. , the twenty-fifth Looney we Saget —_— enemas a ashe NINTH INNING. Phi’phia . 4 10 .286 .333 .267) By the Associated Press. KOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA. Payne's elapsed rose _ brags, 7:41:33 tbe gene te me ressen made a go Redes Feed | | we ) . ~~ McMurtry’s stop and threw out Martin, Mv: CIA est Ces. eee ae AMERICAN LEAGUE. ey. My Bae ce 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 ij 2 ee th st ir advantage over | Jamieson beat-out a bunt to — cuso. holding third Douthit Roettger. » Purdy grounded. to if rw «| S!ass roff top of the. sun parlor : Peter Gavu t eet 51 | Lind fouled to MeNeely..NO RUN Grounde to Critz. ONE-RUN. Thevenow,. Kelly ’struck out. NO They They |Of the Jockey's Room collapsed | PHILADELPHIA. sinute rand 44 nar cists “i pas SEVENTH: INNING. | © S ‘ LU ee, : , bef th . minutes an ' 3 A ) ; aS bia SIXTH INNING. pont tes es pete gan’ “aan |oeee hese cedac ora oe cee tke 0 0 6 1 0 2 0 0 X 9 13 L race leader tied with William Kerr BROWNS—Schang was. hit a a LS—Blades struck out. |» York 11 3 .786 .800 .73%3/race here today. All of the riders CINCINNATI— ‘CARDINA New Yor 1a singel : ‘teenth place} pitched ‘balk Gray bunted into a Ti—Haid went in to ‘Roettgers doubled -against.the left! cleveland 13 6 .684 .700 .650/| with the exception of Johnny Mai- ‘edwards mma Tavior, “Peewee “Benge a cine a en * pose play. Uhlé to J. eenn te: @® OPitch for the Cardinals. ~“Dressen ‘ : , , ” 7 © 5:34:38 “me «C«Cuntted ana was thrown out by field . wall. Mancuso struck out, Phil’ phia se 636 667 083 ben escaped unharmed. Mai-ben, | and Wilson. s 5 7 Pn Sarr ag Sipe : Fonseca. McNeely lined » to e “Haid. Picinich erounted to Fries Thevenow singled to right, scoring) BROWNS .11 9 .550 .57! 5S24/in an atempt to save himself, put ee PCE é PHILLIES SLUG WAY Newell. NO. RUNS. © vee = ee 10 7s! Roettger. O'Farrell” batted for| Chicago . 11 .889 .421 .368\up his hands and suffered lacera- | LROOKLYN AT NEW YORK. | Ford singled to center. , .Friss threw out Mays. NO RUNS. | CARDINALS—High singied to * 3 1 Johnson alid. walked. Kaufmann | petroit ran for O’Farrel'!. Critz threw out| Wash'ten . ! 138 .s8S!)0 2.409 = =6.361) tions from the broken glass. Mai- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 q 1 4 1 . “FO VICTORY OVER rk q h he eee eo | 9 657 A000 .333/) ben was programmed to ride Pe- : BOSTON BRAVES, 9.3 arenas peste my, oo i vlive bahia — rt ~ UNION'S EXCHANGES EXCHANGE iJ ry Lk. left. Frisch fouled Douthit. ONE RUN. Bosten ... 411 .267 .S12 .250/ter Snow in the Pimlico Nursery | NEW YORK. : Se ls 4 or Bottomley singled to aL ae 2 T ae are cae ees ee Se er a tee 0 0010 0 X2 3 0 Yeas aed ente.tas Sunk at ta ch te 8 a - ee et Beiaaas lini Favored Over Ohio. preiele oral Re 5, SRR E NOE | Balterics: Brookgin-—EJNot, Doak and tice \t- Saisie enabied the Phillies EIGHTH INSIRG) © ay’s glove. High © scoring. AMPAIGN, Ill... May ~2.—The |: N. NAL LEAGUE. : io oack Pc picasso yi Hetion ‘and He- : << ; Bottomley cau a second. iecetiaaes of — Miinois : bascball| Cincinnati at St. Louis. Bismarck } Is Victor. Harsreaves. New. York—Benion and Hg: | +, ‘Sefeat hig: peated ar sae Pe cy sage go iene ne Roettger lined to Critz, Mancuso|team willymeet Ohio State at Co-| Boston at Pittsburg. Cpectal: to"the, Peet-Dimatcn. : “a third Rien Poem tallied six| nush. Schulte ae ' flied to Walker. ONE RUN. .|lumpus Friday and Saturday, Based| Only games scheduled. BISMARCK, Mo., May 2.—Bis-|* ° Postponed Games cotta, Cy Williams knocked out @/ Kress, struck out. baeed e” s ¢ SEVENTH INNING, - on the showing’ of the two teams AMERICAN LEAGUE, marck High School defeated Doe; « ° : . sce in th t round, his second of| CLEVELAND—Hodapp | city CINCINNAT—Critz beat out a, so far this season, Illinois is the fa- Philadciphia at Boston, Run High School in a fast same | - AMERICAN LEAGUE. a siirenw : 4 ry eo 41 right. L. Séwell walked. Uh any. . P Srounder to Thevenow over sec- vorite over Ohio State. { Only games schefulcd. here yesterday, 28 to 6. 5 Philadelphia at Boston: postponed; rain. ‘the ‘season. & i at ue ‘ * ~.

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rH ae 1 ' ive ; ‘Flamingo Wins ( ~en¥ ; . a nee English Stalka LE. ve nuLs 1:4&h 7 mene s lora- a tura .1:45h | By the Associated Press. ae actus, 1443-5 | NEWMARKET, England, May 2 } rehilla 1:55 4-dh | — oad Axe 1 43 4 5h / ell, NE Flattery was Saucy Sue was Nadi is round- | today by Flamingo, ae third. Seventeen horses ran. ys ae ‘Flamingo is by Flamboyant fron 7 ° Lady Peregrine, and is Owned by 7 : 7 Tn) vit 3 ’ SS epinaggayt Sir Lawrence. Phillips. g em The race, first of five classics o¢ 2 iTHS noe «} the British turf season, was ruy 2 er ‘v5 =~) over a one mile course for prizes og _ ‘ood :39 2-5b| about $55,000. ge vit. eo San ee = . La inership :371-5h| Some interest had been taken © _ from this year’s stake by the © eae See le scratching _of the favorite, Lord | Bo _ |Derby’s Fairway. Fairway, the go v4 w oe AF } startling beauty\™\ oa | BURLINGTON = 2 +t ora t Your Rent Collections Lf Solici $y ‘te * m 2 cash, Apt oo of se a SAL CRD cp Apel” Pe ee ; - ae ‘ ; ~ hificent panorama of mountain tO yon and Indian Detour. : enjoyable trip to California— the famous daylight Scenic Salamoni, a youthful laborer, as an intruder on city property. Sala- moni, with a rifle bullet in his leg, F WARRANT FOR PARK We WHO WOUNDED YOUTH es ug RE Park with two companions. They , kill against Julius Dor- "middle-aged stable boss of sove Park, following the were approaching the city stables, adjoining the park, Salamoni told police, when Dorlacque appeared, otin yesterday Dominic ordered they away and then fired. — Police arrested Dorlacque, 55, who Wh Sr umuu_—m_=e | SAid the shooting was accidental. RENT COLLECTION Head of Goodwill Group to Speak. - ** ~ GROWING? Dr. E. J. Helms of Boston, foun- ‘We Give It Our Personal cor of the Goodwill Industries, will Attention. speak at a luncheon meeting of the women’s board of the local Good- will Industric:, to be held at Hotel Chase Friday. Dr. Helms recently returned from a world tour made in the interests of the organization. Wolt-Pollack R. E. Co. N. 8th . ao Realtors MAin 1859 wees eee The Athletic 2-Piece “Track Pants” Style of Underwear that giyes the comfort so wel- come in Spring and Summer! The | The SHIRTS TRACK PANTS. Are knit of extra fine | The SHORTS (or Track white cotton yarns on Pants, as they are comfortable styles a often called) are made on over e > 4 a ee ie giate of Fancy Striped and Some with | Fancy Patterned BROADCLOTH or cen- uine plain white PFP- PERELL Jean Cloth. All sizes. Price, each, 50c oe eee] white! white Rayon Stripes! Others with B'ue, Helio or Pink Stripes! sizes! 50c Price, each, . MAIL ORDERS FILLED N. W. Cor. 8th and Washington Av. er ee rr et eR ee The Scenic Route to CALIFORNIA A | trip of via the Denver, the Pikes Peak re- gion, the Royal Gorge, across the Colorado Rockies, Salt Lake City . , . ever-changing Scenes of mountain grandeur. It is the only route of great Scenic beauty—the most mag- 7. # « “h¢ Sa pe Be, * * @ * * * * * «@ ** *# « *_* # « @ * #8 «@ —¢- oe. a. © scenery accessible by rail travel. bya fortunate adjustment of train schedules all the regions of chief scenic interest are to be seen during hours of daylight. _.Go the Escorted Tours way if you prefer. A delightful three-weeks, all-expense, care- ree vacation, going out through the Colorado Rockies, returning via the Grand Can- R ein | és t the Burlington Travel esas ureau help you plan a more : The Incomparable Royal Gorge ule. SEND COUPON FOR FREE INFORMATION Burlinoton Houte ton Travel Bureau, Dept. P-18, Burlin C. B. Ogle, General Agent, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “CLASH IN WARSAW Forty of Those Injured in WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SI KILLED, 200 HURT IN MAY DAY Encounter Between Com- munists and Socialists Had Bullet Wounds. Ly the Associated Press. - WARSAW, Poland, May 2.—An investigation today of ambulance stations and hospitals discloses that more than 200 persons were in- jured in yesterday’s fighting he- tween the Socialists and Commun- ists. More than 40 of those injured had bullet. wounds. The others sustained bruises and fractures. The population of the capital is injignant over the annual trouble between the two parties and it is being urged that in the future street demonstrations on May day be prohibited. Police have arrested more than 500 persons. Six persons were killed during the conflicts and an investigation into these shootings is being made. Those found to be involved will be tried for murder. Anti-American Banners Missing in Mexico City Parade. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, May 2.—For the first time in years Mexico City’s annual May day parade yesterday failed to flaunt banners of anti- Americanism. More than 50,000 workingmen and women passed in review down the Avenida Juarez to the Plaza of the Constitution be- fore perhaps more than 100,000 spectators, The demonstration was, some eid main-|ary, which was founded union’s claim cannot be tained. XENIA SEMINARY CELEBRATION 184th Year of School Commemo- rated at Dinner. The 134th year at Xenia Semin-! * in 1794 ianiaile with an address by the Rev. and removed to St. Louis from/T. H. McMichael, president of Mon- | Xenia, O., in 1920, was commero-|mouth College. The Rev. M. G. rated at a dinner last night at First | Kyle, president of the seminary, is Unjted Presbyterian Church. in Palestine continuing his arche- Graduation exercises will bejological research in Biblical his- held tomorrow night at the same/tory. cision by Presiding Judge Daues of the Appellate Court, holding that since the injunction action was a Federal case and Federal courts are committed to the view that counsel fees are not an element of damage in injunction suits, the 1930 decennial censu. would be. taken on May 1 and would combine an enumeration of beth population and agriculture under the Feng | bill, approved today by the 4 Census Committee. " ~— «ee ¥ re ruc bet pep Ss 3°: Sine 3 Lessons from Life No. 11 yg eS said, the most striking evidence of | the change that has been wrought | in Mexican-American relations since the advent of Dwight W. Morrow at the American Embassy, and the nonstop flight of Col. Charles Lindbergh from Washing- ton to the Mexican capital. Missing, too, were the anti- American speeches of former La- | bor day programs in Mexico City. LEATHER WORKERS LOSE SUIT FOR DAMAGES IN 1920 STRIKE $7500 Award Against Employers Over Injunction Casts Reversed on Appeal. | | | | By a decision of the St. Louis | Court of Appeals Local Union No. | 66, United Leather Workers Inter- national Union, is not entitled to recover from St, leather goods manufacturers for money expended by it in fighting an injunction suit ebtained in Fed- eral Court by the manufacturers in 1920 against the union in a labor disturbance. The injunction was subsequently set aside by the United States Su- preme Court, after which the union filed suit to recover on the injunc- tion bond in the case, alleging that it suffered damages by reason of having to employ counsel. A jury in Circuit Judge Cal- houn’s court awarded $7500 in favor of the union, but Judge Cal- houn granted a new trial on the ground that he should have sus- | tained a defense demurrer. An ap- | Louis trunk and | ee ee a peal from this ruling taken by the | union was decided today in a de- ADVERTISEMENT Stomach Troubles Headache and Dizziness | | If your stomach is sick, you are | sick all over. If you can’t digest | your food, you lose strength, get nervous and feel as tired when you | get up as when you went to bed. For 10 years Tanlac has restored | to health and activity many thou- | sands who suffered just as you do. | Mrs. Homer Marshall, R. D. 23, Parkersburg, W. Va., says: “I was troubled with indigestion and had a poor appetite. After three bottles of Tanlac I have a fine appetite, have gained 6 lbs. and wake up rested.” | Let Tanlac do for you what it did for this sufferer. It corrects the most obstinate digestive troubles— | relieves gas, pains in the stomach | and bowels. vigor and sound sleep. It restores appetite, | Tanlac is made of roots, barks | and herbs. The cost is less than 2 cents a dose. Get a bottle from ~~ druggist today. Your money ck if it doesn’t help you. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED NOTHING CLEARS ADVERTISEMENT | | AWAY PIMPLES LIKE POSLAM / Girls who use Poslam never , Mo. MAin 2467 Ee 416 Locust St., St. Louis. Central 6360 - Please give me more information about your special low {arcs to California. Name Address i O Mark X here for Escorted Tours book. have bad complexions! Its sooth- ing, concentrated medication sim- ply drives pimples and blackheads away like magic. Try it yourself. At all druggists, soc. : ree FREE Write Sie ene | New York City | When the Senior Partner Die HEY had built a substantial business—four of them. Years rolled by. They fell into the habit of thinking that the 2B: years would continue to roll by with nothing to disturb their’ oie pleasant business relationship. oe Then the senior member of the firm died. The other three found 48 themselves doing business officiall with an administrator, and un ria ‘ officially with a widow and half a dozen heirs. Se Hy Their personal fortunes were already invested in the business, and ia A they didn’t have the money to buy out the deceased member's in- ee terest—certainly not at the price the new owners thought it should © bring. Yet they didn’t want the widow and heirs in the firm. Such a situation arises in St. Louis almost every week. The re- sult is always unsatisfactory, frequently disastrous to the survivors in the business. ({ There is a convenient way to avoid such trouble by carrying life insurance on each member and creating a trust, the proceeds of which Te creates a fund to buy ‘out his interest in the business. | eee ({ The heirs get the money—that is what they want. The sur ee vivors are able to continue unmolested. aes Our Trust Officers would be glad to discuss an insurance trust without obligation to you. We do not sell insurance. toe i BO AN a

Page 18

PAGE 18 __ a HS __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —_ _. VEDNESDAY, MAY ap b>: aa _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ re ge. ; ee. ¢ $ : : ; - ; 4 a“ *» +f 12 e ‘ bbe +! a: $e i ; t es 3 ; é 3: : th? 7 ab tie + sq li Tan = ei ES fata it | 3 ad : - .s.. ; i i iY i Ly a ie b | ik : t 4 : , } | | %& ) ; 14 ; * ; } B 4 - + : i . De et ‘ 44 ¢ ¥ ® i+. + is rei 7 4 38 ; sf ie i , an sf ie so F YF ’ > oe m \% ‘ms |i m \/é a \ | ' % 7 ' i! } : i , i : . . i : 4 ana dhs nll RRP RII OS ag Se - aie ear ananitenieetnntepemnens ? LRELI Pap? ssis © PR aaa eSeev Bie oat ans | oo NORTH Branson’s Auto Supply Station, A B. 5580 Easton Av. ranson’s a Supply Station, Howard St. Service Station | fhth ad Howard Six. er Pe kas on e ee ets aetiie na-ceinedtedinnine een ee . poner — . sas - ‘ “ = oe ee ne ae “ ~ * “ - ‘. Se Sa NARS Ce Cee ao ae i . * ~ iii re ‘ ati ™ a : m > . ie or ag eet —~s eMororisti throughout thirty States are using Tiolene Motor Oil... saying, “Tt ‘gives smoother motor operation,” “more miles of safe lubrication”... e¢ . costs less per mile.” Let a crankcase full of Tiolene prove its goodness to you! For a fair trial of Tiolene, you should get a complete fill. For, if you merely add a quart or so to the used oil in your crankease, you ll have a mixture which is far different from pure Tiolene. Have the crankease drained, flushed, and filled. Then notice results! You will soon discover the many advantages of using Tiolene regularly. Try it! We'll leave it to you. THE PURE OIL COMPANY, -U::S. z& One of the major producers, refiners and marketers of petroleum products, yet strictly independent TRICO OIL COMPANY -+-@ St. Louis corporation made up of St. Louis men, is the Franchised Distributor of Pure Oil Company products in the St. Louis territory Phone Garfield 0770 1449 South 3rd Street, St. Louis Here is Where Tiolene is Being Soldin St. Louis and Vicinity Which address i 1 is most conve Broadway Service Station, nient for you? -Tiolene ee etic ee oa ene — ee ea en a _entieeee e Jn sevice Tiolene motor oi a, Is Dai ly Provin c ts Goodness Permit No. 3? Tiolene Motor Oil is “Pure Pennsyl- vania’’ and more. It is 100% Super- Pennsylvania quality! For The Pure Oil Company skillfully refines it from Cabin Creek crude oil—a “Pennsyl- vania” grade of premium quality, The guide chart, wherever Tioleneis sold, will indicate which df the seven regular weights was made for your motor , . . I~ Extra Light 4— Heavy — Light o— Special Heayy. : 3— Medium 6— Extra Heavy 7—Super Heavy : MOTOR OIL 00% Bennsylven™ “RP iTeditorial Page © 78 i OCDaily Cartoon Me lsTLY ENLARGED 4 Terminal to Spend Several Millions for Better Bag- gage, Express and Mail Service . : — aa TRAIN SHED TO COVER MORE TRACKS _ Ta ; eg ee hs oy 3 ttoae eg Plans for Enlargements to Handle 2800 Instead of 1800 Cars; New Build- . ings. ————— ee While the city ts preparing to clear and improve Union Station Plaza, facing the depot, the Ter- By ‘minal Railroad is about to spend several million dollars in enlarg- ing the station and kindred facil- The cost of its project has been definitely estimated; itics. / not F cons buire at least a year. ummation is expected to fé- Units included are: New passenger car yard west of the station, in addition to material enlargement of the yard at Compton avenue. New express building at the southeast corner of Eighteenth | street and Clark avenue, facing the postoffice, taking the place of the old passenger yard, 3 Branch of the vehicular sub- way from a point near Twentieth street to the new express struc- ture, New baggage and maf build- ing at a location yet to be se- lected, replacing crowded quar- ters in the west end of the sta- tion. Extension of the trainshed and midway westward, adding | possibly nine or 10 passenger tracks to the existing 32; the new tracks will have umbrella type shelters, and the Terminal atill expects to convert the whole shed to this style at some future Fire time. x Shifting of Twentieth «street es: — westward a MIlittle distance, be- | tween Market street and Clark é avenue. to make room for the ' station and yard enlargement, . incidentally eliminating a jog tn FAkhis thoroughfare at Market. Other Terminal Improvements. Plans for great enlargement of the terminal facilities here of the Illinois Traction System were anm- nounced last week. The Manufac- turers’ Railway, the third utility ‘giving switching service in St. Louis, expects to use the Municipal Bridge upon completion of the new Southern rail approach. Henry Miller, president of the ‘Terminal, estimated the increase . s passenger, express, mail and Aggage facilities would” aggre- sate 60 per cent. The station will F be enabled to handle 465 instead of 290 trains daily and 2800 in- Stead of 1800 cars. . The Terminal has nearly com- pleted acquisition of land along the west side of the station, west of Twentieth street, in the three city blocks between Market street ,#nd Clark avenue. The western boundary of this new plot, in the block between Clark avenue and Eugenia street, is Tom street, on Which the Railroad ¥. M. CG. A. fronts. In the two blocks between Eugenia and Market the boundary Was described roughly as a line 150 feet west of Twenty-first | strect. The new route of South; ¢ Twentieth street would be expect- | a8 ed to follow this line. No ordi- (2 Mance has been introduced for the ation of the present South pee “'NMtieth street. Change Along Market Front. a by hat the Market street appear- | “hee of this additional property will be after the plans are con- “ummated cannot be forecast now, aed said at the Terminal office. | of and will be used partly for; Sf the Station at ext | a ension and partly eafseZgz FeosSte gs : © new passenger yard. a rhe only question before the >.” 4dministration is the applica- - ne With the Board of Pub- Service by the road yesterday Permission to build the sub- ~ Within its own property. ) oe ee 700 feet slong the bags of the Eighteenth streut B¥enue. the on nent ene Sinem Denes: the Projected express . come Will have four floors for Barer, ‘e section and two for the Ouse. It will replace the . Way 6111S. Klein Service Station : /SFoup of inadequate old : nahn Gravois and Potomac — Stanley’s Service Station, Jones Service Stati " peuth of Twentieth rei pi Clark "3 Chiom Service Station, §=—S——_Lafayette Garage & Service Stati 7039 Gravois : 28 M Tiida Home Service Station, ire iesnnicn Bt ne eee organford and ervice Station : 5821 Delmar = : Cependent expre ia- | Cl Free Brid i — Lafayette and Ohio CENTRAL Triangle Service Station, Taylor A meee a Biase i "eeident Miller” indicated | ge Filimg Stati f : ; ’ ayior Ave. : tion, ois DCW baggage and maill¥ aes ae tion, Langenbach Service Station, Cabin Creek Oil Company, 931 5S. Jefferson Taylor and W. dig Belding might go on the new prog-|T Grand and Mer Keokuk and Virginia Channing and Olive Wand Service Station a x," cst of Twentieth street. | [im e ; : . 4 = *° struc h d ~no-wedag Station, Oliver’s Service Station, Creason’s Service Station ‘ Vandeventer and Hemp — EAST ST. LOUIS “a Bresent claborhite “and teaenlll ive [8a Gravois Motor Co 3680 S. Broadway Shéing and Olive ’ Upposite Chouteau Trust 10th and Iilinois a Ly get ae ge front of Union Sta-| _ mpan ifrei : . 10th Mark eS Bad © required ! tign | is] 6924 Gravois pany, Seifreid’s Service Station, General Petrole WEST es ry ket — h the city pla —> — F 2739 Park um Company, Grandvi Servi . and Missouri of (ame 6 Widenin Pag sre: outeau 6661 Clayton | 908 St. Louis Ay. re the sted plan for double-decking t : : ‘73d and State £ ‘stanc COURhfare in front ef the he en + is cafried out, there likely th = ~ ®°me rearrangement of the @

Page 19

DISPATCH i torial Page Daily Ca - - -* ~ ee +7? Ss a+ seer ree erases yxy ir ury +O eee eteds beeeerres eerneeee . . 5 ie ede tener ee ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | cELeEeHeceeeegeeeiELEALGGELaRLceticTtLecegeae sn pO ma QUOOQMMMLSLLS RESELLERS CLUTCH re taerecoeeceeeeecS tea wreeee reetre * theres repeerte> serene See teeee eeeee a7 eth ore . i a itt # Sets teserer crs: Srissss:* 4 seeselslil mete: > $3 Riise init: al te: se eect str Seceseeet FETT - Serres tai! rte "$e T.>.4 ef test . ie He i ore ~ area SHAPERS Peat TeRSabe gj, FEE HeHRETS 6 bs 4 + rn ~ eer 3 = Drama—Music Movies=—Society + ”@ oe) ; : s* a : 4 _* . $333, *s$tist" soeees u 22 ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1998, | PAGES 19—30 Fm STATION , al Di’ O il DUTIES TO ‘ | T Leal to Spend Several Millions for Better Bag- gage, Express and Mail Service. ———— SHED TO My. COVER MORE TRACKS cf : | Plans for Enlargements to Handle 2800 Instead of 1800 Cars; New Build- Ings , While the city is preparing to and improve Union Station clear 3 the Ter- : Plaza, facing the depot, minal Railroad is about to spend several million dollars in enlarg- S ‘ ing the station and kindred facil- | ities, The cost of its project has q mot becn definitely estimated, ' sensummation is expected to re- , byire at least a year. Units included are: ° New passenger car yard west of the station, in addition to material enlargement of the yard at Compton avenue. New express building at the iC 3 southeast corner of Eighteenth | : street and Clark avenue, facing ™ the postoffice, taking the place of the old passenger yard, Branch of the vehicular sub- way from a point near Twentieth street to the new express struc- ture, ; - New baggage and Til build- ing at a location yet td be se- - lected, replacing crowded quar- fd iers in the west end of the sta- tion. Extension of the trainshed and midway westward, adding possibly nine or 10 passenger tracks to the existing 32; the new tracks will have umbrella type shelters, and the Terminal still expects to convert the whole shed to this style at some future ~ mit No. 3? . _... j Shifting of Twentieth street | little distance, be- Westward 4 m tween Market street and Clark P avenue. to make room for the Satation and yard enlargement, ® incidentally eliminating a fog in PAthis thoroughfare at Market. Other Terminal Improvements. Plans for great enlargement of Mhe terminal facilities here of the Miinois Traction System were an- mounced last week. The Manufac- turers’ Railway, the third utility Biving switching service in St. Eouis, expects to use the Municipal Bridge upon completion of the new Bouthern rail approach. ® Henry Miller, president of the Mferminal, estimated the increase in fs passenger, express, mail and Magcage facilities would” aggre- : f Mate 60 per cent. The station will MEE be enabled to handle 465 instead mee of 290 trains daily and 2800 in- me stead of 1800 cars. The Terminal has nearly com- Pleted acquisition of land along Re cd i Jil is “Pure Pennsyl- > It is 100% Super- : ality!’ For The Pure | lifully refines it from ide oil—a “Pennsyl- f premium quality. fe pend Clark avenue. The western herever Tiolene is sold, h of the seven regular > for your motor ... | 4— Heavy va 5— Special Heavy — 6— Extra Heavy oer Heavy : Which the Railroad Y. M. C. A. fronts. In the two blocks between Eugenia and Market the boundary Was described roughly as a line pa00 feet west of Twenty-first mrect. The new route of South 1 é M2 to follow this line. No ordi- é€ Bance has been introduced for the s ttion of the present South 4 4: wentieth street. ™ Change Along Market Front. What the Market street appear- memce of this additional property lene | fel be after the plans are con- mimmated cannot be forecast now, o a ensure” mm station extension and partly r the new passenger yard. The only question before the ¥ €dministration is the applica- M field with the Board of Pub- | Service by the road yesterday Meee Permission to build the sub- me y Within its own property. ténding Too ¢: et ezlong the a 4 soy of the Eighteenth strevt aE Uct and 210 feet along Clark ee » the projected express ene will have four floors for .. “0 section and two for the “a Ouse. It will replace the ext of inadequate old structures Ps of Twentieth street and Clark . ue, Which date from the day of 4 ® independent express compa- ie. a, resident Miller indicated “4 Widine new baggage and mail ae. sht go on the new pror- me , est of Twentieth street eee 'TUctural «changes in the gi B 4 a claborate and impressive Bes 4 pe front of Union Sta- “Ss 2 ® required in connectign © city plaza and the Market Widening, but if the city’s Home j ; — Taylor Ave. Service Station, Taylor and W. Papin EAST ST. LOUIS 10th and Illinois — me 10th and Market Sth and Missouri — 1908 St. Louis Av. : 73d and State ® » Rae > is ; 3 - — © > ie ~ s imade by Utility meh at the |Southern Appalachian Power Con- ' ference at Chattanooga, Tenn, October 1927, opposing Governmert | ownership of utilities, Muscte | Shoals and Boulder Dam, were read |into the record. Among the speak- | ers quoted were Paul S. New York, managing director of the |National Electric Light Association, ‘and Josiah T. Newcomb of Wash- jington, counse} general for the |joint committee of National Util- }ity Associations. ‘BILL TO CUT POSTAL RATES en eee Senate Passes House Act Including “ | Reduction on Second Class Mail, 1e | |, But With Amendments. the Associated Prese, WASHINGTON, May 2.—Reduc- tion of postal rates on second class imatter to the 1920 schedule was voted today by the Senate in pass- ‘ing the modified House postal bill. | The measure now goes to confer- «ence between the Senate and region in the central part of Jin- |House where it was lost last se3- otega. The exact whereabouts of | the insurgents was stated to be rates j known but concealeé for military reasons. The entire northern areca was reported to be quiet. DEFEAT OF PEKIN FORCES NEAR CAPITAL REPORTED 3900 Wounded Arrive in Northern Stronghold; Troops Moving Toward Poatingtu. By the Asanciated Press. PEKIN, Mav 2.—The Northern It would on se cond | sion. 1921] its restore the class mail and , total cost in revenue was estimat2d | at $13,000,000 as compared with an estimated slash of $38,000,000 in the Senate bill. The Senate bill also would elim- inate the two-cent service charge n parcel post and would cut- the rate on circular letters in third class mail to one cent. The House , forces, it is reported here and gen-_ ion arate of 1% cents. Rag Weavers Prosper in Greece. ATHENS, May 2?.—Turkish ref- ugees who fled to Greece five years eraily believed, have been defeated | 280 have built up a prosperous rug in North Shansi and forced to withdraw, Thirty-five hundred wounded have arrived here. Apparently the Northern troops also are withdrawing on kin-Hankop Railway toward Pao- tingfu. |and carpet industry. the Pe. | Nearly 1900 manufacturing establishments now ; | produce some $2,600,000 worth of | Carpets and rugs vearly. Five years ago less than half that number produced slightly more than $425,- 090 worth. It ts belfeved that the Paotingfu ts less than 100 milesi 30.900 workers have about 1000 ad- from Pekin. ditional loome in their homes. Federal Trade Commission | Arrival of U. S. Marines Resuming Inquiry Hears’ of ‘‘Catechism” Used as with | re. | Speech | until May 29, four-year report to the 15,000,000 | | lic Clapp, of IS SENT TO CONFERENCE | jearned METHODISTS FIND NO POSSIBILITY OF PEAGE WITH POPE Vatican’s Terms Keep Any Protestant Church From Joining With Catholics, Bishops Declare. OTHER PROPOSALS FOUND WANTING Pronouncement to Confer- ence in Kansas City De-. plores Modern Tenden- cies in Marriage. _ Ly the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 2.— Possibility of a world union of Christian churches is remote and beyond consideration at present, the Board of Bishops reported to- day to the quadrennial General Conference of the Methodist Epis- copal Church here. The matter of Christian umity drew earnest attention from / the Bishops, who in their Episcopal oddress also considered such con- troversial issues as prohibition, di- verce, companionate marriage, racy literature and dramatics, the younger generation, war and peace fundamentalism. An attempt to inject the modern- ist-fundamentalist controversy into the general .conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church here was headed off at the outset of today's session, when the 855 dele- gates voted almost 10 to 1 against consideration of the {ssue. on charges unbecoming a minister to the immediate attention of the conference today, Secretary R. J. Wade moved that the chairman of the standing committee and him- self be empowered to select the 17 ministers who will hear the casc. The action was approved. Report of 44 Bishops. The Episcopa! address, keynote of the conference, lasting was the Bishops’ disciples of Methodism,:-and prac- tically their last appearance before the convention, they being without voice or vote in floor discussions. It was prepared by Bishop Luther DD. Wilson of New York, and con- curred in by the 43 other Bishops. Taking up the proposed union of Catholic and Protestant churches, ‘the Bishops reported the door was closed because “the recent encycli- cal of the Roman Pontiff repeats ami elaborates the contention that the union of Christendom demands, as an unconditional requirement, the acceptance of papal primacy und subscription to Roman Catho- dogma. “If there is to be union, the Vat- ican insists that it must be by a re- turn of all the wandering flocks to the historic fold,” a stipulation che Bishops made plain was beyond consideration. Unable to Accept Proposal. Furthermore, little hope of 1 Protestant union was seen, becaus* ‘we find ourselves face to face with the overtures of the Anglican Church, and we ere embarrassed by the fact that in the Lambeto propasal, the basis of unity, some- times: modified in respect to other conditions, always involves accept- -ance of the historic episcopate us held by the Church of England. “In frankness,’ the Bishops con- cluded, “jt should be said that es long as the approach to the council hall is by this way, the realization of organic union is remote, indeed. Views on Prohibition. Discussing prohibition, the Bishops reported ‘“‘we are in an hour as critical as any to which we have ever come. The Eighteenth Amendment has been written into out Constitution and there it will doubtless remain. ... We have by experience, however, that where customs of long «tani- ing are affected by law, constitu- tional or statutory, especially where there is involved the question of political power, commercial fain or personal restraint, the written law is not automatically effective. “There has been widespread op-. position to the law. orous in their zeal for the law have shown themselves less tactful then ardent, so that the very methods. pursued by them have need'essly embittered and intensified cpycsi- tion. “There is assuredly demaided a campaign of education, systematic and intensive, devoted to persua- sion rather than coniention, but we dare not condone any compro.'se with lawlessness.” Against New Marriage Ideas. Easy divorce and speedy ‘emur- riage, which “has upon the com- munity the demoralizing effect of authorized marital exchange,” “as deplored, as was also “the recent flood of suggestions looking to- ward easier and more convenient methods of divorce, involving such pre-nuptial agreements as ippear to anticipate the dissolution of the relationships that seems to ‘e the thought in the so-called compan- ionate and trial marriage.” = Trade members of Congress tLroughout the world. ‘ment of Commerce estimates that in terms of coal, the three princi- n ined. 326.900.0090 tons and utilized water power 105.300,000 tons. To Sound Democratic Keynote ——— CLAUDE G. BOWERS | POLITICAL HISTORIAN and editorial writer, he has been chosen temporary chairman to the Democratic National convention at “Jefferson and Hamilton” and “Party Battles of the Jackson Period” are two of his most widely read books. Houston, Tex. WORONEETNG OW KELLOG PAN MAY BEPROPISED British Labor Party Leaders - Expected to Make Sugges- tion in House of Com- mons. _ WOULD TRY TO MEET FRENCH OBJECTIONS | | Official Attitude tn tau don on Washington and Still in Paris Views Doubt. ‘By JOHN L. BALDERSTON. London Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1928, by the Press and A -gaeaad Publishing ‘Cus, (The New Yor World and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, May 2.—An interna- tional conference to consider the proposal by United States Secrs- tary of State Kellogg for a treaty outlawing war probably will be suggested by resolution at a full meeting of Labor Party's executives to be held in the House of Com- mons today. “ The resolution will demand tha the Government accept the Ameri- can suggestions without qualifica- —Internationa]l photo. GOV. HUNT DEMANDS BOULDER DAM INQUIRY Bringing the impending trial] of | Bishop Anton Bast of Copenhagen | Suggests Pinchot and Hearst Be Called—Charges Conspir- acy to Rob Arizona. —_—— the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May By » __Inves- i tigation of the “lobby” supporting the Swing-Johnson Boulder Can- yon dem bill was asked for to- day by Gov. W. P. Hunt of Ari- zona. in a letter to the Federal Commission which is now engaged in an inquiry of the pub- lic utility power interests. Charging that for every dollar spent in opposition to the bill now before the Senate, $5 had been spent for it, Gov. Hunt sent to the commission, a long list of wit- nesses with the suggestion that they be examined. Charges Conspiracy. the Governor wrote ‘7 charge,” to the commission, ‘‘that there is a conspiracy to rob the State of Arizona of valuable resources, to make them available to power com- panies in the State of California and that enermous sums of money have been and are being expended to employ lobbyists, lawyers, errgi- neers and newspaper men, and to pay for propaganda; that methods —both legitimate and questionable have been employed to influence public opinion and to influence in favor of the Boulder Dam legislation and to threaten. intimidate, harass and browbeat members of Congress into supporting the Boulder Dam legis- lation. It could also probably be established that attempts have been made to influence the policy of candidates for the office of Presi- dent of the United States.” Names Pinchot and Hearst. The list of witnesses Gov. Hunt wanted summoned included Gifford Pinchot, William Randolph Hearst. editors of Scripps-Howard newspa- pers, various other newspaper men and many public officials of Call- fornia and surrounding territory, The objections of Wtah and Ari- zona to the Swing-Johnson bill for | a gigantic dam in the Colorado River at Boulder Canyon were further set forth before the House Rules Committee today during hearing on a resolution to give the measure preferred status on the House floor. — The attack on the bill was taken up by Representative Leatherwood (Rep.), Utah. who deciared it was dangerous to construct “the big- gest dam in the world in the heart of the earthquake zone.” L. 435,000,000 Tons of Coal Saved. “Some, who have been most vig-° By the Associated Pree. WASHINGTON, May 1. — More than 435.000,000 tons of coal were | saved last year by use of oil and power Depart- of The water for production p:i sources of energy produced 1,- 742.960.0900 metric tons, while only 1.308.600.0600 tons of coal were Oil used as fuel produced Sms P. Nomination for House. Special to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, Mo... May 2. —(ongressman L. ©. Dyer of St. Louis, filed today for the Repub- lican nomination for re-election from the Twelfth Congressional District. He term from the Twelfth District. CASE AGAINST EX-M. P. }the rural disfricts, where gas and ‘of meningitis in Haiti. candidacy for the Republican nom- | posed MecNary-Haugen bill and the istrict enforcement of the eight- now {ts serving his eighth) until they have been approved Sy tions or amendments, but will ar- tempt to meet the difficulties im- posed by the French attitude by Pp ‘posing a general conference. Meanwhile the official Govern- ment attitude remains in doubt as between the American and the French points of view. Foreign Secretary Sir Austen Chamberlain is said to lean toward the Frencn viewpoint at present, with Chan- cellor of the Exchequer Winston Churchill strongly on his side. Premier Baldwin, however, ts be- lieved anxious to go wholehearted- ly for the Kellogg plan. No agreement has been reached on British policy, even in the most vague outline, so far as the cor- respondent can learn, Ramsay Mac- Donald, Labor party leader, is un- derstood to have told his followers in the House that Kellogg’s tatest utterances apparently indicate that the American Secretary of .Sate has found himself involved in dif- ficulties, and that unqualified ac- ceptance of the American treaty by Great Britain, combined with a proposal for an international con- ference, might assist the United States in overcoming the actual op- position of France and anticipated opposition of Italy. Slap at France in “Punch” Cartoon on Kellogg Plan, | Copyright, 1928. by the Press ang Pulitser Action Will Entail a Loss of About ve irid esa Pest teaaat $15,000,000 Yearly. LONDON, May 2.—The aniti- By the Associated Press, war pact proposal by United States LONDON, May 2.—The Chancel- pte of State Kellogg was the. lor of the Exchequer, Winston subject of a full page cartoon in Churchill has exempted kerosene Punch today. from the budget duty of 4 pence The drawing shows Uncle Sam on light oils, He explained in the and La Belle France facing each House of Commons that he did this other, each of them holding aloft in deference to representations!» gove of peace. Uncle Sam's dove made to him that the tax would} hag an olive branch in its beak. oppress poor people, especially ‘| 1a Belle France’s has a rifle slung around it. It is entitled “The Realistic Idealist.” Beneath tt La Belle France is quoted as saying to Uncle Sam, “Excuse the warlike aspect of my dove of peace, but he must consider how this should! the bird has obligations.” be made up. But, he added. would not be at the expense of ~ tb MISSOURI PACIFIC DIRECTORS ee DISCUSS BACK DIVIDENDS AMIR ENDS WARSAW VISIT consider Paying Heisers of Pre- a ferred Steck With Common; Also Afghan Royalty Departs for Mos- en ee itl pes 9 pe Three-Day Stay. Consider Giving Cash in Part. JSpecial to the Post-Disapaich. WARSAW, Poland, May 2 NEW YORK, May 2.—Directors Amanullah Khan and his .Queen!of the Missouri Pacific Railroad departed this afternoon [ov Moscow | have formed a plan that may solve after their three-day sisit here. The/the problem of payment of back Afghan ruler had an hour's fare-| gividends on the preferred stock, well conversation last night With) pow $48.75 a share, Premier FPilsudski. During his Payment in common stock of the visit instruments of ratification of railreed i« likely to be the course the treaty of amity between Poland recommended, according to per- and Afghanistan negotiated a year) yon, close to the management. ago were exchanged. -" l-Phis is expected to permit resump- ST OPS ALL TRAFFIC WIT W WAIT tion of regular preferred dividends AND WOMAN DISMISSED —-~ ——_ Magistrate Says Charge of Miscon- duct in Park Never Should Have Been Brought, Ey the Associated Press. LONDON, May 2.—The case against Sir Leo Chiozza Money and Miss Irene Savage, charged with improper conduct in Hyde | Park, was dismissed in the Marlborough Street Police Court today. Both the man and the girl denied the charge. Money said he was married, was formerly a member of Parliament, and once held office in the Gov- ernment. He is an eminent econo- mist and was at one time secretary to Lloyd George. As Miss Savage was entering the witness box the Magistrate dis- missed the case and assessed costs of £10 ($50) against the police. “I think the case should never have been brought,” said the Magistrate, “and a great deal of pain would have been spared to the defendant.”’ Counsel for the defense said that Miss Savage was engaged to be married, and when she left the court a man stepped forward and embraced her. BRITAIN DROPS KEROSENE TAX en ee ee electricity were not available. —-” This concession, said the Chan- cellor, would entail a loss of £3.- 000,000 ($15.000,000) yearly, and by Jan. 1, 1929. The preferred Santo Domingo Establishes Quar-| Will be placed on @ flat & per cent ) basis. antine Against Meningitis. By the A®*eociated Prees. SANTO DOMINGO, May 2.—-All traffic by land or sea vpbetweca Haiti and this republic has been suspended because of the epidemic Stock distribution may not be the only method of payment, ac- cording to observers. Part of the payment may be in cash. A year ago it was reported that the 4i- rectors were prepared to resume Vessels arriving from New York! payment eof dividends on the pre- | offering a certificate of fumigation ferred and at tne same time pay fare subjected to a quarantine of $5 a year on the arrears. Objec- tions to thie course arose and then the heavy damage which the road suffered from the Mississippi flood preciuded any possibility of dividend payments before the end of 192%. The arrears of the cumulative & per cent preférred now amount te over $35,000,000. By the first of 1929 there will be $52.50 a share arrears. : : Wilkins Seon to Sail for’ Norway. OBLO.” Norway. May 2.—Cape, George H. Wilkins and Carl Efel- son will feave Green Harbor, Spits- bergen. for Norway in five or sis MADRID, May 2.—Chorus gircis daya on the steamer Hobby. The are being censored under new reg- | airplane in which they flew across ulation. No producer may hire them | north polar regions is said te he in good condition and will be brought to Norway with them. 5 ; : a rl d K ‘ = seven days counting from the sail- ing date while others are subject- ed to a quarantine of 19 days. ATKESON FOR U. $. SENATOR Ey the Ausociatea’ Presa. BUTLER, Mo., May 2.—W., O. Atkeson, former Representative in Congress, yesterday announced his ination for United States Senator. Atkeson said he was for the pr>»- eenth amendment. Showgirls Must Get Official OR. a public official * re > y IEG Snel as cy oe es, os Pe ee) ene 6 eae ae ee 2 i a .

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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928, — —— ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Strees THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no/difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties. never belong to any party. always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never tack sympathy with the pour, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, pever be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- toeracy or- predatory poverty, JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Meddliesome Mattieism. Zo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ATTENDED the recent N, V. A. bene- _fit at the Orpheum and suffered for ubout 40 minutes from the efforts of the Liberty Theater crowd to amuse us. I was disgusted and finally left the theater as did many others, I hope they felt, as I do, that those in charge of the benefit mude an error of judgment in inviting the Lib- erty to participate and I am sure they will not be asked again. That was my introduction to the Lib- erty Theater and I made my protest ef- fective by leaving the theater. The po- lice watched the show the other night, thought it indecent and arrested the Inanager and some of the cast. That was their effective protest. But now I read that Prof, Isaac Lipp- incott, and a few clergymen who call themselves. the Civic Union, urge prosecu- tion of the show and I wish to state that in my judgment their action is nothing less than an outrageous piece of meddle- some matticism., It seems to me obvious the public and the police aré perfectly competent to control this sort of thing. The public walks out on them and if sufficient num- pers don’t walk out, so that it pays to continue the indecent show — then the police arrest them. What has any league to do with butting in and trying to establish a censorship? Let Prof. Lip- pincott keep to his books and the min- isters to their prayers. There are so many people in this country who CAN- NOT mind their own business. PLAYGOER. Objects to Skip-Stop Plan. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: OUR editorials are usually the kind that hit the spot, but I beg to differ with you on the skip-stop plan now be- ing used on Olive street. If the cars do not stop on my corner after the street is made, I will call it a bad deal and say good-by to Olive. The Post-Dispatch says the West End Business Men’s Association has the worst of the argument, All we have ever got out of this is the worst of it. And the worst is yet to come:: Paying for the widening. Only about one out of 10 that ride the street carg pay any tax at all. If the Post-Dispatch or Mr. Brooks wants to do something for the poor working man, they could do something better than taking our car stop away from us. OLIVE PROPERTY OWNER. The Horned Toad Yarn, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: T DOES one good to have expressed in such a common-sense way, as you have done in your editorial of Monday, the situation with reference to the horn- ed toad yarn. It was well done. In the same issue is an article on the same sub- ject in which some one is quoted as say- ing that the people who do not believe this toad story are “simply people of a scientific turn of mind who won't accept anything at its face value.” | Great, Scott! where would we be if these people of scientific turn of mind had not been? It was they who would not accept “at its face value” the myth that the earth is flat—it is they who would not accept “at its face value’ the illusion that the earth was the center around which all ste::ar bodies moved. It is they who at every turn of the road of human progress, have looked ahead and safeguarded the destiny of mankina. It is this scientific turn of mind that steps in at the present time and says, “This is a very uncertain case, a case be- yond any experience of scientific invest- gators, and, according to the conditions mentioned, a physical impossibility. We suggest that in this case you of the “Zoological Society” call in the best judgment of men and women who make a specialty of biology and physics as you go to a specialist if you want your watch repaired or a pair of shoes made.” It would be well for the “Zoological Society” to join the ranks of scientific institutions. At the present time its name is misleading. A NATURALIST. Dumb Taxi Drivers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: BOUT 10:15 Monday night I was on Twelfth boulevard opposite the Jef- ferson Hotel going home after a movie and I asked a taxi driver “Who won the fight?” (Sharkey-Delaney). He replied: “Dunno; didn’t know there was a fight.” I submit this conversation could take place in no other city above 100,000 save St. Louis. And I somehow fee] the ut- ter dumbness of the taxi drivers of this city has something to do with the diff- culty the companies here seem to have in making ends meet. CHEERIO. . Bright Children and Summer School. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HY will not the Board of Education aflow the brighter children to attend summer school? It seems to me that the privilege should be the same for all. I do not see how it can be a matter of ex- pense. The board has raised the salaries of the summer school teachers although they had always been able to get more than they needed at the old rate. Why cannot some of this money be spent on wembitious children, many of whom. have paign, nor the expectations of those who with hon- est motives were misled into supporting it. the number of saloons and drinking places, in cities at least, and of stills and brewing plants in country districts. intemperance and its consequent disorders. intemperance, it has induced many to drink to excess. intoxicating beverages, it has encouraged the illicit manufacture and sale. Bootleggers have multiplied. it bas increased crime and lawlessness and filled the jails to overflowing. widespread corruption among public officials, It has put a huge corruption fund in the hands of the un- derworld. lessness and corruption have convinced many indi- viduals and organizations who supported Federal prohibition as the solution of the problem of intem- perance and as a great moral advance that the ex- periment is a failure. There is increasing evidence of a reaction against Federal probibition among the people. plebiscite is through action by the leading political parties. within the Republican party. shall adopt an unequivocal plank in its platform, de- claring for Federal probibition and the rigid enforce- ment of prohibition laws. versity, New York, a Republican leader, declares him- self emphatically in favor of repeal, and insists that the political parties should take a decisive stand on | this issue, eo Republican party which would prevent it from de- ciding either way, on the ground of general public welfare or of expediency. It inctines to paternalism and centralization of power in the Federal Govern- ment, but a large element of Republicans favors re- peal of the eighteenth amendment. to the the final settlement of the question. Put the question to the people. slavery question and secession. and spirit of the Constitution. and power of the Federal Government. was a deadly assault upon the individual liberty of the citizen. It impaired local self-government. — the American people as a clear-cut issue. It was adopted without consulting the people as a whole. It was adopted during the war, on the pre- tense of being a war measure, while millions of voters were disfranchised by absence abroad or by war activ- ities. It was adopted by indirect political methods. The Anti-Saloon League, ,under cover, wath a huge campaign fund, took advantage of the war to elect legislators, national and state, favorable or actually pledged to the support of the Federal prohibition pro- gram. The Anti-Saloon League program for Federal pro- hibition was carried through, we believe, against the convictions of a majority of the people; against the convictions of a majority of the Congress which sub» | mitted it and of many of the State Legislatures which ratified it. The Volstead sct, enforcing Federal probibition. which violated fundamental American principles and guarantees embodied in the Constitution, was adopted not through the convictions of members of Congress and their free, conscientious approval of it, but through compulsion of threats and fear of defeat by a powerful political organization. These are the fundamental reasons for the sub- mission to the people of a clear issue of repeal. But there are other convincing reasons, based upon the experience of the nation with Federal) prohibition. The effects of Federal prohibition have not justi- fied the avowed purposes ayd the predictions of those who organized and managed the prohibition cam- Instead of destroying the saloon it has increased Instead of promoting temperance, it has increased Instead of protecting the young from the evils of Instead of stopping the manufacture and sale of Instead of checking crime, and emptying the jails, It has caused lawlessness and These conditions“of increasing intemperance, law- The only practical way in which to get a fair Two forces, under strong leadership, are working Senator Borah insists that the Republican party President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia Uni- There is nothing in the avowed principles of the Submit the Issue of F ederal Prohibition The only sound and satisfactory solution of the Federal prohibition problem is the repeal of the eighteenth amendment. Every other proposal, touch- ing the modification of tne Volstead act or the nulli- fication of the amendment by repeal of all enforcing legislation is a makeshift. It would only postpone The issue of Federal prohibition cannot be taken out of politics until it is finally and conclusively set- tled by the complete abandonment of Federal prohi- bition. So long as the eighteenth amendment re- mains in the Constitution the issue will persist. It will be a red herring across the trail of all other national issues, diverting the public mind from them. | Federal prohibition is a paramount issue through- out the country. ‘There is a reason for its pre- dominance. It has had more effect on politics and on government, on legislation and on public senti- ment than any issue in American history since the The eighteenth amendment changed the character It changed the scope It broke down the Constitutional restrictions on Federal pow- ers and functions. It authorized the Federal Goy- ernment to violate the rights of the states and usurp their police powers guaranteed by the Constitution. It authorized the Federal Government to destroy the inherent constitutional rights of the individual. It Federal prohibition has never been submitted to mer, who cautioned him to say nothing about these dence. Any other bonds would have served just as | But the founder of the Tres Ritos Country Club is no humorist. know about this sly, shy coup d’buile is that Sinclair, along with Stewart, Blackmer and O'Neil, was in on People. ge, il It was founded on the funda- mental principle of the constitutional restriction of Federal powers and functions. It avows the Jeffer- sonian principles of the preservation of the rights and powers of the state, and the guarantees of indi- vidual rights and liberties, It is the avowed defenii- er of the principle of local self-government. It is the avowed opponent of Federal usurpation. The Democratic party is divided on the issue of Federal probibition. There are leaders on both sides of the question, but the opposition to Federal prohi- bition within the Democratic party is very strong in both leadership and numbers, Its two leading presi- dential candidates, Gov. Smith of New York and Sen- ator Reed of Missouri, are against Federal probibi- tion on principle. We believe the balance of strength, in leadership and in the rank and file of both parties combined, is against Federal prohibition. . | If the Democratic party were true and faithful to its principles and traditions, it would adopt a plat- form unequivocally favoring the repeal of the eight- eenth amendment, and nominate a candidate in ac- cord with this platform. In our insistence on the submission to the people of a clear issue of the repeal of the eighteenth amend- ment there is not a shadow of intention to advocate a re-establishment of the old licensed saloons. That problem can be met when the vital problem of Fed- eral prohibition is settled. | The besetting sins of political parties, political leaders and public officials in this country are cow- ardice and hypocrisy. They are deadly sins. Cow- ardly evasion is blighting both political and govern. mental action. It is high time that cowardice, hypocrisy and eva- sion should be abandoned in dealing with Federal prohibition, which so seriously affects our Govern- /ment and the social and political life of the people. The Post-Dispatch appeals to political leaders and to the people to put an end to political evasion on the question of Federal prohibition. We demand that the political parties and every candidate for an office which is concerned with Federal prohibition shall make a clear declaration on this question. AMENDMENT SHOULD BE SUBMITTED TO THE VOTERS IN THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN. | a Le A FIRST-CLASS AIRPORT. It will eost $2,000,000 to make a first-class munici- pal airport of the Lambert-St. Louis Field. This is) the judgment of Maj. Albert Bond Lambert, after months of study, and he recommends the submission of a bond issue for that amount in the November election. | Mr. Lambert’s recommendation has the authority of practical experience in aeronautics, great enthusiasm and great generosity. It is due to his generosity that St. Louis today has the nucleus of an adequate airport in the 246 acres comprising the Lambert-St. Louis Field at the nominal rental of a dollar a year, to- gether with an option on the property at a price far below its actual value. é As for the future of aviation, individual enthusiasm no longer must play the role of prophet. The case for aviation has been won by facts accomplished, by the testimony of large investment in the industry of airplane manufacture and by the expanding plans of cities everywhere. St. Louis is advantageously situated to become one of the country’s air centers. That was the message Col, Lindbergh brought to us in his historic Spirit of St. Louis. The point was dwelt on in some detail | by Mr. Lambert in his speech on Tuesday when be suggested the feasibility of an airway between this city and Los Angeles, paralleling Route 66 of the Fed- eral highway system, Preferable climatic conditions and a rich trade territory urge such an airway. That this is the dawn of the air age and that cities with the vision and courage to prepare themselves for the opportunities it brings will reap the rewards is now accepted as a certainty. In its aerial anibi- tions St. Louis has the inspiration of the Lindbergh legend, plus an almost ideal location. Surely we possess the requisite civic purpose and confidence to take our place in the beginning as a first-class air- port and never relinquish it. + 44 oe The Turks have adopted the Roman alphabet. Now if the Chinese would adopt it we could read the Jaun- dry ticket. | | a i — oa THE “CONTINENTAL DIVIDE.” As a witness before the Senate Teapot Dome Com- mittee Harry Sinclair was a disappointment. When the jury’s verdict of acquittal in the conspiracy case removed the shadowy outlines of the penitentiary from his horizon we felt that Mr. Sinclair might tell a curious world a lot of things about the Continental Trading Co. Not a word, The thing was, and is, as much of a mystery to him as it was, and is, say, to the man with the hoe. Sinclair never knew, and does not now know, who organized it. He did get $757,000 in bonds out of it; they were sent to him, in instal- ments over a period of a year or two, by Mr. Black- happy returns and advised him not to cut. the coupons. The fact that some of those bonds went to Fall and another package was given to Will Hays to wipe out a campaign deficit was just a coinci- well, he says; and if he had said a good deal better be would at least have given the country a laugh. His testimony leaves us where we were. All we On the other hand, the Democratic party, by avowed leave school early? A, Re principle and tradition, is the logical guardiap of the the “Continental Divide.” campaign expenditures, if it serves no other purpose, is a musket behind the door. The senatorial committee investigating presidential It reminds candidates Bag ty gt _— of what happened to Gen. Wood and Frank 0. Low: den in 1920. : eS ae or® - « ' : ‘ - : - > SERRE SESS ESS eae THE ISSUE OF REPEAL OF THE EIGHTEENTH | S$. : sy a ¥eey oy he . * by 6 a . mies he > ° ae 2: a. : . i y Te n'y, ~“._ a \@s =% i Paced SS ¢ 7 .?* y : “~ 4, : ; 7 x ‘ m ‘ a, ps SA ea % se roe $s 2," he" a . 4 "Ns xT rh Rare se ee. . ‘? "i ' i: - ay. te PS ie - 4 * “ > > a » “+. * A SOMETHING TO VOTE ON. 2 ‘ » \~ . P +™ + ‘sy e r c= ’ wer ee, eae Me AE mPa Coie ee eit Ne te ; ie . * Pa ~ ZF a >. —- * + gg ~* i + * . f atmosphere of nameless dread. f S YET these changes affect only every- é ling kimono {§ still de riguer. Japan—A Nation in Transition How the Japanese, Following the Lead of Their Emperor, Are Adopting Western Architecture, Clothing and Food Without Entirely Discarding Oriental Customs; Their Dual Method of Life Is Very Burdensome and Expensive, Yet Complete Change to Occidentalism Is Likely to Be a Slow Process. 3 » ee the private apartments in the Imperial Palace at Tokio shall be thoroughly Eu- ropeanized. His purpose is to simplify Court life and reduce expenses. This rad- ical action by the highest authority in the land has again brought to the fore the most fundamental problem facing the country: Shall Japan in the future foHow the Euro- pean mode of living, the Japanese, or a combination of the two? -Heretofore the Imperial Court life been partly Occidental and partly Oriental. Official functions were celebrated in the European fashion. Members of the Im- perial family never appeared [{n public in Japanese clothing. But‘in private life, where they were secluded from outside observa. tion by extensive grounds, high walls, and broad moats, they lived for the most part according to the customs of their ancestors. The present Emperor is the first who has traveled abroad. He has learned European ways in Europe itself. os s J APAN’S new Emperor has directed that A decision of great and universal] import- ance thus faces the nation. The Japsaacse now live in two worlds. The life of the people has been like the life in the palave— European on the outside and Japanese on the tnside. We have a concrete illustration of this in their architecture.» Most big busi- ness is housed in American skyscrapers. Scarcely a vestige of old Japan remains in the offices of the great corporations. ‘The private residences of the well-to-do have a European facade facing the street, while they preserve the architecture of old Japan in their gardens, In front you find two or three little rooms with glazed windows, con- ventional chairs and tables, a piano, and an oil painting or two upon the wall, Behind are charming Japanese apartments, with one or two exquisite works of art, formal flower arrangements, and thick, silk-cov- ered pillows on the floor, from which one looks out On a typical Japanese garden. Not only is a typical Japanese house ex- ceedingly uncomfortable in cold weather, but it does not accommodate itself to mod- ern conveniences and sanitation. Its mat- ting floors are ideal lurking places for dust and germs. Experience has shown that re- inforced concrete is the only form of con- struction that will resist earthquake shocks, and that native buildings collapse like houses of cards. Consequently opinion is shifting rapidly in favor of the change which the Emperor has just introduced in his private life. Western clothing is also being generally adopted. One compelling reason for this change is that European clothing is cheaper, as well as more convenient. Rather remarkably, too, the Western mode of dress is apparent- ly making the most rapid headway just where every esthetic argument is against it; for it is becoming the exception to see Jadies wearing the native costume on Tokio’s shopping streets. -.-. @ day life. On formal occasions the rust- This survival is encouraged by a desire to dis- has” - LEOPOLD WINKLER in Berliner Tageblatt. Reprinted From The Living Age. ad play one’s wealth, as well as by nutive con- servatism, A Japanese outfit of good qual- ity costs several times as much as a corres- ponding European toilette. A Japanese dig- nitary, whose wardrobe may include an eve- ning suit and smoking jacket, the still in- dispensable frock coat, and golf togs, and who must also possess all the Japanese far- ments required for formal and official oc- casions, finds his clothing bill for and his wife a decided drain upon his in- come, e e ° Japan's incomplete transition from one civilization to another is also evident in her habits of eating. It has become the custom for city workers to have a European lunch- eon. Tokio’s restaurants provide their mid- day guests with a Western menu of Japan- ese design and questionable excellence, But in the morning and evening the people still eat their native bean soup, boiled rice, soya- soaked fish, and pickled turnips. Buddhists were formerly forbidden to eat red meat of any kind. Today it appeers, at least oc- casionally, on every family table. The adop- tion of European food is not, however, en- couraged, as in the case of clothing, by its: cheapness. First-class European restau- rants, to be sure, charge less than Japan- ese restaurants of equal rank, where une must also pay a room charge, but the in- creasing consumption of meat has added de- cidedly to domestic budgets. This change seems to be due to the fact that the native fare, with its deficiency of fats and milk, does not give men the energy required for modern life. - a * At present Japan is one of the most ex- pensive countries in the world. Comforts that in the United States, for instance, are universal and assumed as a matter of course still rank here as luxuries. Every Japan- ese dreams of owning his own home, but it costs about $1500 to build the simplest kind of four-room house, largely furnished in- side, without any Western comforts, con- structed of thin lumber, and never exceed- ing eight square yards of floor space. Quite recently apartment houses, which in their modern form are an utter novelty in Japan, have begun to appear, several very large ones having been erected in Tokio and Usa- ka, But rents are necessarily so high that they do little to relieve the housing crisis. - * - Where economy is the imperative com- mand of the moment, as it is in Japan, the attempt to combine the native and the Western way of living becomes an intoler- able financial burden, and it speaks well for the practical common sense of the new Em. peror that he has recognized this fact and, so far as the Court is concerned, has settled it for once and all. But it is doubtful whether the common people will follow their ruler with equal promptness, Although the Western way of living is the more ra- tional, and cheaper in the long run, it takes money to adopt it. Moreover, the esthetic instincts of the people rebel against the im- ported ugliness that has been thrust upon them. Adaptable as they are, they possess @ reserve of conservatism that is likely to make the change a logy one. himself a RE nent Dene -JSUST (Copyright, 1923) ee ee a ee em ee ee “KINDNESS TO GOLDFISH" Be kind to the goldfish, So timid and shy, But don’t be too kind, elem The goldfish will die, That, briefly, is the advice aquarium expert gives on the care aim people, has desiring to give the goldfish an @Vams kill them with too much kindness. @ You cannot? goldfish a name, as you can a G0@ ing of goldfish Man well understand that. cannot teach them any tricks, goldfish so exactly resembles all te goldfish in color, placid dispositiem monotonous habit of swimming aneum glass bow! that you cannot call Gi tion of visitors to the fact that Jou ae wily the # thing to do after buying the geldtiea ignore them. They will not ming ae Theirs is a cold, unresponsive, Bata though the expert says they have aa system and a heart of gold. The 0am structive thing you can do for theg is change the water when they #0 And if i]? near the top, by all means change @ They might some goldfish. Despite all bought them, the top of the bowL rs 3 o 52 Imaginary Conversation Husband: Well, what did you Wiam | bridge game? 3 Wife: All the arguments and ond prize. A real test of ingenuity would Dem up al! those fanciful names “208 stockings. i a ek Occasionally we wonder if thé trists could be. led to agree on CREA. condition of each other. | s . ” ' - The less hopeful candidates miguem Senator Fess explain that they aid mean what they said about rusniag 7 + 7. When little Willie proudly declalaam he knocked the ball over the fence) a mother always makes discreet inquay whose fence it was. : . ’ . The day's question is, what Deel the old-time ball player after he = playing for Connie Mack. * . In Indiana, it is not considered #0 to remember a man’s record point where the statute of limitatiam™ plies. , Ge 2 . The big issue in the California was prohibition; the weather issu oe been decided in 1916. . At times, we have a desire to ee a modern novelist could do with a Balm does not drink his gin straight ou bottle. is a collision. -_ . — We doubt if television could be mia help to a person possessed of &@ & agination and an abiding doubt. = - _ In Utopia, we presume, the litical parade is net led by the general. : | A MINUS 7 eee ied When .we read that the Democteam together, the first thing of which Wim NAN _ JOHN NEI Marvelous Escape *7 REET. By Kathleen | yeas the Wood- | W! larg it ma dav EPO ard. (Harper-) = career of Kathleen : a n one of the most modern lit- since the demo- were. in literature be- at peen many remark- game general |!” Th not bul a million to escape pre |-paralyzing environment, taal a brilliantly suc- the and the. official a Queen. Her first | ry: A Life yess) ’ which appeared | s ago, secved to make her one two year pep widely oping. Street” Miss Wooda- - tells the story of her child- 88 —q story essentially terrible, meer jtifully softened in the tell- ren a love for human beings onlays firmly grounded in under- Oe me. She was the fourth of five children—all looked upon as calamities when they came. Her father, evidently a man of refined nstincts, strangely out of place a jungle of poverty and vice, = an invalid, and her mother, a waunch-heacted and, . fortunately, rse-natured woman who knew limber fear nor hope, supported me family by doing washings et there were washings to do. The reader of “Jipping Street will not soon ‘forget the authors picture of that household — the worn-out mother at her Sisyphean toi! with nothing to expect Sut} “the hollow, hateful years, withe | ‘ out dream, without end; the fa- | ¢ ther often weeping in his bed be- cause he could not get up and help; the stolid wife's loving care for the invalid; the half-starved children Mving constantly in an Before she was 12 years old Kathleen had worked at many errands, washing jobs—running plates in a stewed-eel shop, stand- ing half frozen in the stale bread line that she might get cheap food for the family, running after horses in the street and collecting manure to be sold as fertilizer at.a penny the pail. Naturally, at an early age, even long before she quite un- derstood, vices of all kinds were familiar to her, and suicide was @}; commonplace matter, well under- stood, for life seemed to her mere- ly a “going on and on from the sticky, shiny perambulator with @ teat stuffed in your mouth to keep you quiet—to the grave or to the workhouse, which was worse than the grave.” It was clear enough to the little girl that human Ife must .be very cheap indeed, for “a mysterious officer would give you 12 shillings and sixpence for each suicide’s body, and nothing at all fer rescuing a live person.” There was very little formal schooling for Kathleen; but, thanks to some hereditary strain in her-——}. probably from her father—she hungered for knowledge as well as bread, for a more lovely world; and somehow shé managed to gis- cover books. Thus she was able to extend her envirenment far be- ‘TAL THE K OF OWN ae. ¥ ’ “IT had the best ~* time at Dorothy’s — Bridge this_after- noon--that wonder-. ful food, music and everything,” “So did I! Doro thy’s smart---she knows they’re’ al- Ways twice as nice at the CORONADO!” Bridge Luncheons $1 | {[PAL-LIDO] | Private Rooms from $1.25 | ~ FeHotel Coronado UNDELL BLVD. AT SPRING AVE. 700 ROOMS

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ee * mn uct as el . . 4 . » - e, | » sia RY Se Ais StoeN3 ag AS we “*% , *e ® . sf a - ® * » * ‘at » ~ & — — - ase marvelous Escape ING STREET. By Kathleen award: (Harper.) be career of Kathleen Wood- ‘has been one of the most rkable in the modern lit- world, and since the demo- movement in literature be- eral’ re have been many remark- ee ereet® of the same general ” porn in the depths of the n slums, apparently with not pa in a million to escape soul -paralyzing environment, become 4 brilliantly suc- yl journalist and the official pher of a Queen. Her first : “Queen Mary: A Life and imate Study,” which appeared € served to make her — In two years 250 . known. widely ing Street’ Miss Wood- 4 ] “ aa the story of her child- eet story essentially terrible, se pitifully softened in the tell- ing by a love for human beings a ts firmly grounded in under- ll She was the fourth of | five children—all looked upon as ities when they came. Her gather, evidently a man of refined instincts, strangely out of place JOHN G. NEIHARDT Boro S| | yond Jipping Street in space, and far beyond “the hollow, hateful years” in time. In the.depths of the slums she builded as she might, with whatever came to hand, a larger and more human world; and it was into that world that she managed to escape in the early dawn of womanhood. , The story is the more effective in that it is told without self-pity. The pity is all for those who could not dream, and so could never build a better world. through her pity for the people of her neighborhood that she found the means of escape. In her mil- in a jungle of poverty and vice, was an invalid, and her mother, . | staunch-hearied and, fortunately, | eoarse-natured woman who knew. ‘ neither fear nor hope, speck oi atu the family by doing washings | when there were washings to do. | The reader of “Jipping Street’ will not soon forget the author's picture of that household -—— the worn-out mother at her Sisyphean toi} with nothing to expect but | “the hollow, hateful years, with- | : out dream, without end;” the fa- ther often weeping in his bed be- cause he could not get Up and help; the stolid wife’s loving care for the invalid; the half-starved shildren Living constantly in an atmosphere of nameless dread. Before she was 12 years old Kathleen had worked at many jobs—running errands, washing plates in a stewed-eel shop, stand- ing half frozen in the stale bread line that she might get cheap food for the family, running after horses ’ jn the street and collecting manure to be sold as fertilizer ata penny the pail. Naturally, at an early age, even long before she quite un- derstood, vices of all kinds were familiar to her, and suicide was a commonplace matter, well under- stood, for life seemed to her mere- ly a “going on and on from the sticky, shiny perambulator with a teat stuffed in your mouth to keep you quiet—to.the grave or to the workhouse, which was worse than the grave.” It was clear enough to the little girl that human life V estern ustoms; mnplete ‘live con- v0d qual- “a corres- nese dig- ean eve- Still in- ogs, and nese far- ficial oc- himself 1 his in- om one it in her > custom n lunch- elr mid- { Japan. ice, But ple still ce, SOvya- uddhists meat of “ast oCce- 1@ adop- ver, en- , by its } restau- Japan- ere une the in- ded de. change > native d milk, ed for ost ex- »omforts ice, are course Japan- , but it st kind 1ed In- con- »xceed- » Quite their Japan, large d Upa- h that crisis. } cOom- in, the i the ntoler- ell for vy Em. t and, settied ubtful follow hough re ra- . takes thetic 1@ im- upon Ossess ely to : "must be very cheap indeed, for “a mysterious officer would give you J U S T A M I N U TE f 12 shillings and sixpence for each | BHiicide’s body, and nothing at all - ffr rescuing a live person.” | (Copyright, 1928) There was very little formal P schooling for Kathleen: but. thanks to some hereditary strain in her— © probably from her father—she hungered for*knowledge as well as bread, for a more lovely world; and somehow she managed to dis- cover books. Thus she was able ho extend her-environment far be- ; “KINDNESS TO GOLDFISH” W Be kind to the goldfish, So timid and shy, . But don’t be too kind, else. The goldfish will die. That, briefly, is the advice which® aquarium expert gives on the care and # ing of goldfish. Many people, he desiring to give the goldfish an even Bb kill them with too much kindness. We well understand that. You cannot giv goldfish a name, as you can a dog. JF cannot teach them any tricks. And goldfish so exactly resembles all the goldfish in color, placid disposition ant monotonous habit of swimming around Slass bow! that you cannot call the & tion of visitors to the fact that you some goldfish. They might ask why; bought them. Despite ail this, the thing to do after buying the goldfish ignore them. They will not mind it ef Theirs is a cold, unresponsive, nature, @& though the expert says they have a ne System and a heart of gold. The only structive thing you can do for the gob is change the water when they swim the top of the bowl. And if they roe the top, by all means change the sn. Imaginary Conversations. Husband: Well, what did you win ia bridge game? Wife: All the arguments and the ond prize. i) a s A real test of ingenuity would be to up all those fanciful names -for stockings. Occasionally we wonder if the psy trists could be led to agree on the condition of each other. . . -2 3 j = a The less hopeful candidates might Day ; Lee Senator Fess explain that they did Oy : mean what they said nning. -: y said about running: “es “IT had the best ” time at Dorothy’s Bridge this after- rege wonder- ' ie fi i The day's question is, what becomes % ood, music and the old-time ball player after he is 4 everything,” playing for Connie Mack. + i « . a — So did I! Doro- In Indiana, {t is not considered good SOR” thy’s smart h to remember a man’s record beyond e te — where the statute of limitations OWS they’re al- plies. Ways twice as nice at theCORONADO!” + . . SP Bridge Luncheons $1 At times, we have a desire to see whet a [PAL-LIDO] a modern novelist could do with a hero # a4 does not drink his gin straight out of te bottle. | y Private Rooms from $1.25 When little Willie proudly declares (yy he knocked the ball over the fence, the & mother always makes discreet inquiry a] whose fence it was. a © o am . 7 . a The big issue in the California prim# a was prohibition, the weather issue h@ | been decided in 1916. ~* . = When we read that the Democrat# a together, the first thing of which we tpink Pa is a collision. ‘ . . . = e. We doubt if television could be much oth ¥ help to a person possessed of a g00 bell 4 agination and an abiding doubt. > . . a. In Utopia, we presume, the Balkal waa litical parade is net led by the victem, ‘ . wees KATHLEEN WOODWARD. dle ’teens she organized a revo't among the sweated workers of tne community and lost her job as a result. Joining the labor move- ment, she met people from the larger world, and thereafter her progress was rapid. At 17 she took a job as stewardess on a South African liner. At 23 she was secretary to the editor of the Luon- don Express and was soon trang- ferred to the reportorial staff. Miss Woodward is now giving all her time to writing. ‘All my life,” she says, “I have been haunted, possessed and pursued by a sens2 of injustice of life as it is lived in the slums of London. The conli- tions of life there are cruel and y!1I- cious, and I have wanted to shed a little more light on them ever since Ican remember. There is so much poetry of spirit in the slums; so lit- tle opportunity to express it.” The reading public is familiar with the sort of writer who, having arisen from the dregs of society, industriously exploits his memories for profit. Thera is nothing of that in “Jipping Street.” EDGAR J. BISSELL FUNERAL TOMORROW AT MAPLEWOOD Artist Died Yesterday of Pneu- monia; Had Exhibited Work in St. Louis and in East. Funeral services for Edgar J. Bissell, an artist whose work had been exhibited at the St. Louis and Eastern art museums, will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the resi- dence, 3016 Barthold avenue, Maplewood. : Mr. Bissell, who was 67 years old and had been in ill health for some time, died yesterday of pneu- monia. He was born in Chicago and was graduated from Central High School. He studied in Boston and Paris and was an instructor of portrait painting in the St. Louis School of Fine Arts. much of his life abroad. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Helen Rathbun Bissell, a portray- er of children, who was his pupil. and a 12-year-old son. — Ae NICHOLAS WULLER, BANKER, DIES AT HOT SPRINGS, ARK, Funeral Services Will Be Held at Belleville: Seven Children Survive. Nicholas Wuller, a banker of Belleville, died vesterday at Hot Springs, Ark., where he had gone for treatment for rheumatism. His daughter, Cecilia, was with him. Mr. Wuller was 71 years old.. He was cashier of the Belleville Bank- ing & Trust Co., aud treasurer of the Belleville Building & Loan As- sociation. He is survived by his daughter and six grown sons—Ed- gar, Joseph, George, Frank, Paul and Clarence Wuller—all in busi- ness in Belleville. The body will be taken to Belleville for burial. Apollo Club Dinner. Finer programs for next season, in joint concerts withthe Morning Choral Club, were forecast by Di- rector Charles Galloway at a din- ner of the Apollo Club, closing ‘tr activities for the season, last night at Hotel Roosevelt. Scott R. De- Kins, retiring secretary, was pre- sented with a brief case by D. C. Zytowsky, president, on behalf of the club. Miss Elizabeth Cueny. Closing Time for Foreign Mail. Closing schedules for trans-At- lantic foreign mails at the Postoffice, Kighteenth and Walnut streets, are announced as follows: Parcel post for Great Britain and letter mail for France, tonight, 9 o'clock and parcel post for Great Britain and full tomorrow, 9 p. m. In either in- stance mail sent by air mail to New York may be posted at the Main Postoffice up to 3 p. m. the day following. Gen. Moore, Indian Fighter, Dies. Ly the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., May 2. Brigadier-General Francis Moore. retired Indian fighter and veteran of the Civil and Spanish-American Wars and the Philippine insurrec- tion, is dead. He was &7 years old. The body will be taken to Wash- ington for burial In Arlington Na- _— | general, |tiona] Cemetery. ~ a | He had spent | European mails, | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | It wasi- ' i i i ‘ a ; ' ‘offered their services to the Army _. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1328 HOBBY MADE POWELL FAMOUS BOTANIS! How World’s Greatest Orchid Collection at Shaw’s Garden Came Into Being. The story of a man whose hob- by—at first stamp collecting, then fishins and finally orchid-hunting ‘made him one of the most fa- mous botanists of his time and bal- anced in his hands for’ several years the sipremacy of the twe sreatest orchid collections in’ the world, is told in the current issue of the Shaw’s Garden Bulletin. The man is the late Charles W. Powell, the Panama druggist whose last hobby provided the material for learned volumes produced in Berlin and London, made the Pow- ell Orchid Garden at Balboa, Cana! Zone, a mecca of botanists and eventually, by the gift of that gar- den to Shaw’s Garden, settled the | rivalry between the St. Louis insti- | Who lad just left. ‘tution and the toyal Botanic! world’s finest collection of orchids. Powell, the bulletin recounts, was born Nov. 5, 1854, at Richmond Va. At 14 he and his brother, 16, of the Confederacy. responded with a good spanking) and sent them home. Like many others in the South, Powell’s family suffered during the war. Its menu, seven days a week and soinetimes three meals a day, ‘who had tried . ‘failed and had come around Gardens at Kew, England, for the | nelp, The officer) wanted to tremendous!ly, but By O. & New York Day by Day McIntyre NEW YORK, May 2. HE highly successful New T vere at one time or other in his career reaches the point where he desires more than any- thing else to be saved from friends. He finds himself besieged by those who use his friendship as an ex- cuse for jobs, loans or recommen- dations. The the successfu! man commands has been, as a rule, built up in a coldly com- mercial manner, with tew senti- mental values, and he dare not risk a single weak link. ‘To give a job to a friend for meve friend- ship’s sake is a mistaken kindness. He would rather pay him a salary than have him around. Much of a successful man’s un- enterprise popularity, will be found, is in- spired by those who once claimed friendship. Several years ago [ was in ‘he waiting room of a’ prominent magnate when ae_e shabby and fice. The magnate was ipset. He inquired if I had seen the fellow RIBUTES to great men often Say in substance: “His legion of friends glory in his success,” That is rarely true. There is some- thing oddly perverse about buman nature that makes friends orefer their friends to stick in their ac- customed groove. When they hop out of it on their way to the heights, their friends are first to wonder how in the, world thai : yd /exactin rind. scowling man passed out of his of- | & 5 He \ as one things and |} for many cult, if you get what I mean. it } - could happen. l‘riendship is, of course, a wonderfully fine thing but its jealousies over success “ire often contemptibly mean and petty. The successful man usually tells receives comes from those who never knew him until he Lecame a success, It is friends who watch for him to come qa cropper. F there is fun in being a high- pressure success, it is difficuit to observe from the sidelines. V’hat should be relaxing hours are really a fight to be physically fit for the The tasks left for the big executive are those that cannot be accqmplished by others and are necessarily the most diffi- seems rather thick to m2. you that most of the adulation he} and had and They had been rare close friends in other days, gone through rough tmes heard the bullets sing. He desired a job, but that friend could not give him., his He his greater responsibility was to his stockholders. “It seemed cruel,” he said, ‘‘for him to think that for a moment I had forgotten him. We | had shared so much togethery’ The magnate said he had resort- Ww = TOn > as reduced to sweet potatoes and | eq to frankness and wound up by cucumbers. Powell either after the war. Began as Stamp Collector. His father sent him to a theo- logical school, but he ran away at 18, spent two years in the Western cattle country, and three years lat- er became a newspaper accountant at Memphis, where he and Miss Adelaide Prince were married. There began his first hobby, stamp collecting. He built up a collec- tion of Confederate stamps which sold for $.500, a huge price in those days. He removed to New Orleans, still a newspaper accountant, then acquired a cotton plantation. Mrs. Powell died, and in 1906 he set out to visit a daughter in Guate- mala. The digging of the Panama Canal was just beginning. Powell went to the Canal Zone, became in turn quinine dispenser, hospital] inspector and dispensary assistant, and by 1910 was known in every cove of Panama Bay as “pescadore srandé’’—the great fisherman. Here he made the acquaintance of A. A. Hunter, who succeeded never tasted | Powell as head of the tropical sta- tion of Shaw’s Garden. Their! begging his friend to-ask him for any reasonable sum, to consider it as a loan, but never for a second to think that he expected it back. But it was a chance to get on in the world he wanted, and the offer of a loan offended. So the mag- nate lost a friend and doubtless acquired an enemy. Another successful man told me his success had cut him off from all the friends of early days who were dear to him. More than half sought to take advantage of his prominence for themselves or oth- ers, so in self-protection he de- cided not to see any of them. HERE is a shadowy vesfaurant which is a rendezvous for young folks in love. They may hold hands and even embrace without being observed from the next table. And its proprietor, I am told, is an elderly maiden lady who was disappointed in love and is now blind. HERE is a head waiter in town who lacks the usual tact. Said he to a gentleman escorting a lady: “Your usual table, M’sfeu?” The greeting vas really to impress the lady with the gentleman's im- portance when as a matter of fact the gentleman had never been in the restaurant before. And the lady happened to be his wife. Y own success in inspiring sweeping salaams from head waiters has been nothing to write home about. Just the other night one greeted me with, “Hel‘o, young squirrel.”’ Rather disconcerting to anyone trying to be a trifle man- about-townish. (Copyright, 1928.) ama resulted in the discovery of 75 species new to science,” but the 1924 report of the Smithsonian Institution gives a fuller estimate: “The major part of our knowl- edge of the orchids of the Repub- lic of Panama is due to the in- telligence of one man, the result of whose labor is a striking illus- tration of what mar be accom- plished by one who has a hobby and follows it intelligently. “There can scarcely be for any fishing operations shifted to Gatun | tropical country a record of one Lake, where the water was rising with the building of the. canal. and here it was that Powell found his last and greatest hobby. Turns to Orchids. person who has contributed so much to the knowledge of orchid flora, or who has assembled so complete a representation of the group. The Powell orchid garden As the water rose to the tops of | 2t Balboa is one of the most in- the small trees, the orchids that | teresting sights of the Canal Zone grew in the higher branches were disclosed to the view of the fisher- men. Their curiosity, naturally, awoke. Powell found one that looked different from the others, and took it home to his dispensary porch. From then on, orchid-col- lecting took as much of their time | 'as fishing, and finally it supplanted | fishing altogether. Their last trip from Gorgona, be- | the rising lake, was rewarded by discovery of a boatload of the beautiful and very rare dove or- chid, which the natives call “the Holy Spirit” and regard with awe. Hunter and Powell removed to Bal- boa, on higher ground, and Gor- gona now is 80 feet below the sur- face of the lake. removal to England, began seri- ously and systematically to build up his orchid collection. The wa- ters of the lake were up to the tops of the tallest trees, where the fin- est orchids hid. His collection. his porch and he the space occupied by the line.” Soon it outgrew the back yard. Powell established a small garden, and it was augmented by more than 1009 plants from Mrs. A. H. Bryan. The -druggist, already ean man, knew only English, and a little Latin. carried him scientifie vocabulary French and German. began to stop off at Balboat to see of tobacco-smoke He in a maze scientific jargon. i ! with botanists in Java and tralia. fore that town was submerged by] In 1915 Powell, then considering ‘and botanically it is by far the most remarkable to be seen there. It is something unique in tropical America, if not in world.” the whole F.H. BLANKENMEISTER, 78, DIES Ferdinand H. Blankenmeister, 78 years old, of 1803 Cora avenue, veteran glass dealer, died at his home yesterday afternoon. He had ‘never fully recovered after an |operation a year and a half ago. | For two months he had been seri- ously ill. Mr. Blankenmeister was former president of the St. Louis Glass and Queensware Co. and organizer 'of the now dissolved Blankenmets- ter Glass Co. He retired 19 years ago. He was brought to the United States from Germany as a year-old baby, going to school in Boonville, Mo. Three sons and three daughters survive him. The funeral will be held at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon from an under- taking parlor at 1905 Union boule- vard to Valhalla Cemetery. Npylare 310 N. Sth Between ‘PARTY FAVORS AND DECORATIONS#g For Class Banquets and Bridge Parties,~ Etc. Locust and Olive ‘ Hunter wrote, “soon had outgrown | commandeered | clothes | gifts from Charles H. Beetham and | old | Spanish | But his driving | interest. and the universality of the | through huge botanical volumes in | Men whose | names meant something in botany | his garden and spend long nights | and | exchanged | letters with orchidologists at Kew, | DeKins !s succeeded ly | Berlin and Harvard, and specimers | Alls- | Gave Collection to Shaw's Garden. | One of those who made pilgerim- | Main | i ' age to his garden was George H. Pring, superintendent of Shaw's Garden, returning six years ago, from an orchid hunt in the An- des. He exchanged several speci- | mens with Powell and won the veteran collector’s admiration by | i | ' | | ee re A ml Es | delicate his expert advice on cultivating the plants away from their jungle homes. Dr. George’ T. Moore, director of Shaw's Garden, visited him in 1926, ard Powell, childless, gave his entire collection of 7996 plants in 409 notable varie- | ties to Shaw's Garden, to be the monument of his life's work. He died of heart disease Aug. 18, 17° days after he had last | moved into the residence built for | him as tropical manager of Shaw's) Garden. The biography = i{n Bulletin concludes briefly: the | “Mr. i Powell's orchid activities in Pan- Back. of yy wot wily a. xy ine “IY - “o*, on i e reliability, sound Oldest BANK IN MISS Boatmen’s Back of your Boatmen’s Bank ac- count stands an unequalled record for business judgment ¢ * built year upon year from the days when St. Louis was a Village. The qualities which are responsible for this reputation assure the utmost in safety and service to all our depositors. Build your ac- count on the Boatmen’s foundation. THE BOATMEN’S NATIONAL BANK Northeast Corner *» Broadway & Olive Sts. Oldest bank in Missouri + * Has withstood every financial crisis since 1847, including the Civil War RESOURCES OVER $25,000,000.00 GOING AWAY * we Sy -.* ne oa eee. ety —Strauss Photo. ELIZABETH DYER. ISS DYER, daughter of Mr. Men Mrs. J. T. Dyer, 4960 Lin- dell boulevard, will leave the latter part of the week for Kan- sas City, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Hillard Hughes for a fortnight. © MISS Mrs, William G. Yantis of $077 Westminster place, has been spending the past month in At- lantic City. She will return home next week. Miss Martha Strickler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Strickler of 6310 Fauquier drive, is recuper- ating from an operation for ap- pendicitis, Miss Natalie Moffitt, daughter of Mrs. Nathaniel L. Moffitt of 48 Kingsbury place, and Miss Alice Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben G. Chapman Jr. of 58 Kingsbury place, have been ap- pointed to serve on committees for the junior prom at Smith College, where they are students, May 25. The prom is one of the two oc- casions in which men are invited to the college. Miss Chapman is one of those assisting with the dec- orations and Miss Moffitt is on the chaperon committee. Veteran River Captain Dies. CLINTON, Ia., May 2. —- Capt. George A. Schneider, 75 years old, of Calena, Ill., died suddenly yes- terday on board the steamer Ar- thur 8S. at the river bank in Clin- ton. Death was due to heart fail- ure. Capt. Schneider was one of the few remaining old-time river captains and one of the oldest men in the river service. Although his home was in Galena, he spent most of his summers in Clinton. The ——. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SOCIALITEMS , PAGE 2f ISS JOSEPHINE ANTHONY M BOYD, daughter of Mrs. Jose- phine Drake Boyd of Kirk- wood, has selected the brides- maids for her, wedding to Robert Endres Meyer Jr., to take place June 16 Her sister, Miss KFimily Boyd, will be maid of honor; Mr. Meyer's sister, Mrs. George Clip- ner, will be matron of honor, and the bridesmaids are to be Miss Virginia Brauer, Miss Janet Blanke, Miss Marion Broderick and Miss Erle Harsh. Her younser sister, Miss Mary Boyd, ts to be flower girl. Dr. Clipner will be his brother-in-law’s best man. The list of groomsmen has not been completed. The ceremony is to take place in the late afternoon in the lovely garden surrounding’ the Loyd home, with a reception following. The Rev. Dr. Francis Bloy of the Episcopal Church ‘ef Kirkwood will officiate. Mr. Meyer is the son of Mr. and Westmoreland Drive. Mrs. Boyd and her daughter will go to Chicago mext week to pur- chase Miss Boyd's trousseau. A number of pre-wedding parties will be given to the prospective bride, the dates to be announced later. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall Knight of the Warson road are spending two weeks in New York. They left St. Louis last week soon after their return from a trip to California. Dr. and Mrs. George Gellhorn of 4366 McPherson avenue, have gone to Bryn Mawr College at Bryn Mawr, Pa., to attend the May day festivities, May 4 and 5 Mrs. Robert E. Meyer Sr. of 7389 in which their daughter, Miss Mare tha Gellhorn will take part. The fete this year will represent a six- teenth century May day. The Jist of patronesses is headed by oy Calvin Coolidge. Mrs, Joseph Huey Hughes of . Dallas, Tex., hag returned home after a several weeks’ visit with her mother, Mrs. William Bagneli of the La Due road. Miss Dorothy Bemis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Noyes Bemis of Hotel Chase, departed yesterday for a visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs: Lawrence Battle, and their small child, in New York. Later she will go to Plainfield, N. J., to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Adams Darsic. Mrs. Darsie is a cousin of Miss Bemis, and was Miss Mary Bemis of St. Louis before her marriage. She will be gone 10 days. Miss Adele Hayes of 4916 Me- Pherson avenue, will sail June 16 on the Lapland from New York to spend two months in Europe, traveling through Germany, En- gland, Scotland and Wales. She will go to Paris on her arrival to join her sister, Mrs. Walter Knight Sturges of Boston, and her gon. Hayes Sturges, who sailed last Thursday. They will join Thomas Rush Sturges, another son, who is in the diplomatic school in Paris. Miss Hayes will visit her sister, Mrs. Heneage G. Wheel, former- ~ ly Miss Florence Hayes, white in England. Miss Julia E. Bishop of the For- est Park Hotel will sail May 6 for Europe, spending much of her tima in Paris. Miss Bishop ts now at Hotel Seville in New York. cenidieememiiaiemealill en cn DOWNTOWN a ee eataltinesiin 905 Locust Silk Underwear Arthur S. is a gravel boat. ots ur May Sale, OF HIGH-GRADE Underwear Offers the triple attractions of Quality and Style combined with Special Prices ‘ WEST END 3714 Washington ‘ ne al ») Silk Negligees - Real Lace-Trimmed Underwear o-* --* oo ™ . iy aly ae ‘ « our! the fae Sa PN Se A Se PANDO PN ZO War AT ATA ES banking and good ATG AT. GAT. GAT fate FON fees ws .w ee NG NOT NOS NOS NOC Woes Wous ea) a aa DO DE DLO DO OOO EO ee ee ee you may enjoy the restful ¥ || Home expansion without building! AMILIES increase. Guests come. Sud- den illness demands an extra bed. There is a spare room that may produce an income from a paying guest. These ; and a hundred and one other contin- gencies arise in the average home and then a Foster Gupe Over Day Ben is a godsend. As a couch it graces the living room, library or den. It furnishes and adorns that room, consuming but little space and yet at night a lift of the arm and presto—you have a full-size double bed. Are you interested in home efficiency? See the Foster Glide Over Day Bed at your furniture dealer's. There are a host of striking designs — economically priced —and easy for your dealer to supply be- cause they are :aade right here in St. Louis. FOSTER BROS. MFG. CO, Broadway at Buchanan Street Why starve your nerves of sleep when at less than one-third of a cent per night support of the genuine Foster Ideal Spring? And — your dealer can obtain it for you! comfort and The buy word for better rest FOSTER IDEAL BEDSPRINGS - DAY BEDS - BEDS - TOE TRIP CRIBS + Adee: MR A NBN BO AR SO emer =a . a neeuraeneres , . * ’ war 5 ~ if ee tee 5 eh ‘ ‘ ae at RS Wage tenth : - wo ple PRG reel ‘ tt ae Lee a - , one tlin stare, oe * 4 f oe " . o> ; 4 - p “Sit . ey v . YJ Ae a f * - eee: BF he. 40 fe Vere uy oval oo) ta Mim, —-s r Cicer nn ae > atl - = “i 7 r whe ' OT ee 5 r : Sr, ci anipoiedl at varie

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ena Vee oes PLE ORE PI ee eo ae Cee me Pe Gime eet eatag. ke ~ Ee ee er ee ee ee oe a get. ee ey i ray Rs otie * Tltey Tibet — OS a ee ey eee a wa ie gg cs ‘ hintaan ne EEO RR 0% — fence Batt en 7 eee 3 ie? . mi : PY i ‘i . 4 in ae a Sie ° 7 : - * - ‘ ste Ream eo Mittetiloae ge amet a> ‘ Leas, 2 oe Nelites * PATS ; : bea 5 : 5 pred. ‘ : ~~, * PB “ ak. i b- PS SD — norte Meteo ¢ ie, dye ay Migs, Vs ae a Sa REE EES om my - ee oes t 4 by Pein ams age “ £5 PARLIN SAE A CAI PORE “Pile lhe i Det: puis $e tee, St a ovepneeen AP a0 Rng ne MO Ae ne ON, =e nasties . - toy He peer gy: oye a re veer 40d. iS Ch ating AO amit ae Nyt nn pgp. sccheonttes re wget: aoe) ae — . Sie ~ P . pntnnae etnias tees es ee A > & wind erin. Atel PAGE 22 Would Encourage Station Own-| ®°\anew hour: & Happivess program: ers Willing to Stand Cost of Super Power. Radio Commissioner O. H.Cald-| Sistor buimoriet: 7, Coervita in! minis well, who yesterday told engineer- Ozark program; 10, Highlichts of the ing students of Purdue University | _ ¢8) Rews: 10:20. dance music. that radio had become a political football, has written a letter to the Scheverman's orchestra; 8:15, program; management of WICC, Bridgeport, EE CALDNELLPLANS | BROADCAST PROBLEM ' ———" ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Radio News and Programs—Feder WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928_ al Commissioner Urges High Power on Many Cleared Way ee ee ae a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH See t& Urs; program. , Schenectady 3% 9m-790kc)—6, mag- wiazine review: 7, Ipana Troubadours; 30, Goodrich Silvertown orchestra: 8: 30. Madrigal mixed quartet. 2 5:45 HA Louisville (322 m-930kc)——5: “a 6, stucio concert: 7. Ipana Trou- badours: 7:30. Goodrich Zipper orches- tra: 8:30, National Grand Opera pro gram. es Moines (535m-560kc)—6, stu- a en ee 6:30, Younker orchestra; 7. Ipana Troubadours; :30, Goodrich Silvertown orchestra; 8: 30. National Grand oon program; 9:30, Manger orchestr Wik St. Louis (258m-1160ke)—6:390, ampico recital; 7:00, Orchestra; $:90, Organ recital; 8:30, Jack Coleman, ten-| or: 2:00, Do Re Mi quartet; 10:00, Stu- | dio program: 11:00, Orchestra. | oe, New York (454m-660kc)—5:45 * Frederic Wiliam Wile (KDKA, Es Ww. Ew K. Woc, WHO, WOW. WFAA, WHAS, KOA}; 6. Champion Spnarkers (KDKA, WLW. KYW, KWK); 6:30, pro- gram: 7 Philco hour: §, Little Club orchestra (WEBH, KWE);: 9, slumber music (WERH) AYW, Chicago (Sim- 570kc)—6, Cham- | WELW. Cincinnati (4°8m-7 700kc)—7, Philco ion § kers; 6:30. Syivanian Forrst- hour: 8 Heerman trio; 8:45, studio are: 7. ariety hour; 8, ” Somethine about program; 9, organ recital: 11, orchestra. everything: 8, studio program; 9:30, Ed- | WMAQ, Chicarco (477m-670kc)—7. Colum- bia chain program; 98, orchestra; 10, orchestra. Goure; 7:30, Goodrich Silvertown crches- ican Macazine hour: 7 Ipana Trouba- tra: 8:30, Ike and Mike; 9:30, Jean dours; 7:30, Goodrich Silvertown _ or- Goldketie’s orchestra; 11:45, Nighthawk | chestra: 8:30, National Grand ensemble froli Ce i 4 30), Eliz a Le th Me 2 ullo. ugh, sopran 0. WEAF, New York (491m-610kc)—6, | WSAI, Cin cinnati (561m-830ke)—7, Ipana Troudabours: 7 30. Goodrich hour; 8:30. National Grand opera. Atlanta (476m-650kc)—7, Ipana Troubadours: 7:30. Goodtich Silvertown orchestra: &:30, Grand Opera program: 10:45, program: 14:15, Biltmore pro- gram. ner concert ; 9:30, frolic; 10: 15, studio program. rich Silvertown hour; 8:30. organ re- ? CiLai (374m-700kc)—6. Amer- - Dispatch Radio Broadeasting Station Daylight wat iad broadcast- i 11:40 a. 12:40, 1: 40 and 3:40 Pr. m. ket quotations and news bulle. tins of interest to the Middle Prices supplied by Mar- ket News Service, U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture and Prin- cipal Exchanges. Standard time : P. M. by the Howard Watch Co, Wednesday, May 2 ner P. M.—American Magazine Home ziven at 8:30 7:00 P. M. —Ipana Troubadours. 7:30 P. M.—Goodrich Silvertown Quartet and Orchestra. 8:30 P. M.—WNational es ge Co. — the opera Grand Thureday May 3 9:00 A. M.—Studio Program. 9:15 A. M.—Radyo Houschoid Pennsyl- vania luncheon music. —_———— — National Grand Opera Com-! tone; Hanezo, Nino Ruisi, basso, | pany will present a tabloid version KSD listeners at 8:30 tonight. The cast will include: Suzel, Ro-| from text by P. Suaratoni and was soprano: Beppe, De-' first produced in hume at the Tea- - Mar- , ° , r. tralto; Fritz ‘OPERA BY MASCAGN WILL | or~, Sserormsr COM, reac be Stee i , tenor; Ra BE SUNG OVER KSD TONIGHT |52.."y22"seradetc, ‘hat The opera “L’Amico Fritz” is in “L’Amico Fritz” for! three acts, its English title being “Friend Fritz.” It was written tro Costanzi on Oct. 31, 1891. It was produced in Philadelphia in 1892 and at. the Metropoiitan Opera House in 1894. ‘MO AND BO ON AIR TONIGHT The fourth in the series of pro- grams featuring Mo and Bo and the Mobo Crusaders will be heard over KMOX at €:36 this , Mo and Bo, the blackfen are to sing “Pretty aa That I’m Gone,” and Indian.” These songs terspersed between the compositions played by Crusaders: Rain. Silver Lining, Mel Oh. Ya Ya. Dolorea, Lane. and Pagliaccioue. Com- ee din- ?. Ipana Troubadours; 7:30, Goodrich Sil erlow n orchegjra; 8:30, dinner concer : 9, Loew's orchestra’ : (3853m-850k¢c)—6. Crowel] pana Troubadours: 7:30. Good- " dep ; under Hood Bowers. The program follows: of listeners denied the service and | Satisfaction which such high pow- er brings. Against Waste of Waves. “To limit or cut the wattage of ; a broadcaster on a clear channel | f of a precious public resource as it | would be to permit only water- | wheels capable of utilizing 10 feet cn ae es rem the interest of public conservation should, therefore, require these Bigh powers, were it not for the tremendous expense and invest. “But certainly where the owners powers should be e@mcouraged. Broadcasters who of- in daily use throughout the United States. cast every Sunday in Mexico by Station CYR, a 1000-watt station which operates on 678.7 kilocycles or 442 meters. This station is | heard throughout Mexico and in or 20 feet out of the total drop of | a 100-foot waterfall, while the re- | maining $06 or 90 feet of fall thun- | dered away, wasted and unusable | . » Se fic oke °70m-S10ke)—8. Merr vy anyo! lise. N ublic offici: towre- Spokane (270m k § errick by anyone e 0 public official | chestra: 10:30, Program: 11. Good. | from any mountain state would -dare stand before lis constituents | KIRK, Seattle (384m-860kc)—8:30, Dinner and demand such waste of a pre- | cious public resource. As the pub- | lic comes to understand radio, such | waste of a radio channel! will be | deemed equally objectionable. “We need these clear or ex- | miles from any broadcasting sta- DISTANT STATIONS Freischutz Overture KFT. Los Angeles (468m- 640kc)—8:30. ruit gr Henry Starr: 10:30, Royal hour; 11, ‘Studie program; 1°. Dance music. KGO Oakland (384m-720kc)—S 30. Parisi an quartet: 9, Farm pb “Ogram: 10, Jack and Ethyl: 11:30, Studio program; ] cllis ore hestra. Mates; 11, Program. Aro, San Francisco (4°°m-710kc)——8. Reologue; 10. NBC program; 11, Dance music, ri bh pr gram. concert; 10:30, Studio program. |W ‘BZ, Spring wan (334m-900k c}——, Cham- pion Sparkers: 6:30. Sy ivan lia Foxesters;: & P1 TOS >Tam; &. Tango: bour. Chain Programs Tonight. , | 6 p. m.—American Magazine and | clusive channels to bring radio | woman’s Home Companion hour programs to the 50,000,000 of our Pee KSD. population who live more than 100 | KWK. ' 2. mM. tion, on the farms, thc plains, the | KSD. Philco hour on KWK. mountains and in the towns and 3 villages. Without cleared chan-/| ESD. nels these remote listeners will be | | past two years. “Certainly radio can lave no ji greater usefulness than ag erve | $ p. m.—Columbia Phonograph | . twee + © a - a “ deprived of hearing anything but (on KMOX. a spectrum of squeals and hewls, 8-34) . iad National Grand | F i’. iim ,SatiVviiad Pa i i | as they have mostly had for the} Opera Company on KSD. Pole} lack’s Little Orchestra on. KWK. these 50,000,000 isolated listeners, SLUMBER MUSIC | OVER WEBH To reach them, we shall have have a sufficient number of ears | Tonight’s Slumber Music may a channels, and then sufficient power | heard ‘threach WEBH and WJZ on these channels. Only by setting | The program follows: ; up a sound engineering structure | Se . . . , ea”. ow eG eh eee sos ee | can we hope tohave the maximuUM | three Irish Numbers | 77757000 07 comet | of radio service under the present Gold aoe SOE. déGws pes edeces be Lehar | . he er ei 5 ee a Ree gl ae et . i law, or accomplish our goal of de- | Menuet from “Thira “Ssmwvhonvy’’. pr delivering good radio programs to Viola So eaer A, i ted. ' rt Borodkin, every home in America. (weenie «©... _.Naproonik | 'T} Oo 5» se dv | WIDE VARIETY IN TONIGHT’S | Barcarole from ‘“‘Tales of Hoffman’’— | Aria ; : GOODRICH HOUR OVER KSD° A variety concert will be given) over KSD at 7:30 tonight by the | Goodrich Silvertown Cord Orches- | ©™'Ps at home to their radio will | rovide the setting for the Amer- | ican Magazine Hour to be broad- tra, quartet and soprano. | P The program is to include: ; Hor Walts ..... Perey eee Johnston | c Tenor, ‘cello, violin and piano | n Temple Bells .......... coeeee. Findon | ore hestra Rolling Down to R lection from °*‘The Chimes of ie Londonderry Air ‘ ~ ~~ from “F Sharp Minor Sonata’ — BAND TO PLAY \Y THROUGH Ks An Aieevicnn tamil fansite group list- ast through KSD at 6 this eve- ing. Among the features which qill -eoceeee German | be presented during the hour will ane et Savaze Carnival : ie ee oa eo Axt ; i be the dra matization of A. story, an Orchestra ceview with a prominent busi It’s B Long Way to Singapore t aa , i 1 riil j ssi HuUSl- Tenor svlo ness man, and music by a band, Sumatra Orchestra : California. Here I Come ......e0. J0)80n — >. Afternoon Conds ert. on KSD. Portland (370m-810ke)—R& -30. Fruit cocktail; 9:30, Concert: 10, Motor Se A EN sO nm en, MUSIC OF ae ee IPANA TROUBADOURS TONIGHT | y and Springtime to be played over KSD at 7 evening by the Ipana Troubadours “Maytime’ themes, th e Troubadours will play: | Daffodils Themes; Wore a | Daisies We in ee Champion Sparkers on TIpana Troubadours on Bee. a ; lel I Wore 1 Bie co Rose: 7:30 p. m.—Goodrich hour on Tell. CONTRALTO AND VIOLINIST ON KMOK THIS EVENING well They will be the Columbia Sym. Robert Sch Pre . -Mendelssoh + i ek ell aan ( “once 0 in dD Ma- : > Tsechalxowsky Irish or “ae Love Sends a Li sy My Vio le oh ) " Themes, * n t! Spring. Tra know 7 concert mezzo-soprano, and Sascha Jacobsen, violinist, are to be fea- tured in the Columbia Phonograph celebrity hour to be broadcast over KMOX at 8 tonight. .Gounod old-time ELAINEs«GOERING Station KMOX ELAINE:GOERIN WATCHES AT YOUR JEWELER’S Orchestra Tollowing is the program for tha ! Golden Gate ... Sescvebeesecce FOlS0R a - } ‘a a for the R P t R Quartet concert to be played by the Hotel san A t « law ‘\y } cet ye . ~<y ubber a . a, - ~ A . iy | ) renestira e) r }* kK Ss ] ) he ° | NS She eos wa bb se beeen e . Berlin |; tween 1 and 2 o'clock this after. | Daisy Bell Vooal "tii | noon | aisy ! ee Orchestra and tenor ' Coronation Marc} K rater) i ; J 4. ti i} avbaht t ti . re SS i} 1f Taxi S@aeoe eee - G6HPSCse ss ee SBOS kK auf an ' +4 , a r Orchestra SERCO «oe: _ soba Durand Mighty Lak’ a Rose : see Bevin } Romance ‘earth ° Soprano and “Ore hestra. sat - ‘ ‘ ‘ —_— ‘ Line rst ein ge EE ea eee Axt | Two Spanish Dances Moszkowaky Orchest se Para porase iu tat Peter Kink Eee tha ; Cob} ara iiir: ( mt cLUDENSTelLn @ ‘Orchestra “"""""**” ; Melody in F...Mu Berghans Les EE eee ee Bachman St} : e. ‘ , , Orchestra ‘ Crierg tinny roTy I< afink | ; ] rin Gems of Stephen Foster .....,.. Tohant ensemble ee i ee” Ee ee Orth , Orchestra TI , Good Night. Beloved Pinsut! | Thoroughly experienced radio Soprano am one Ore Orchestra : KAUFMAN WITH SPARKERS. Irving Kaufman will be featured again this evening in the Champion | Sparkers broadcast over KWK at 6. technician, formerly Phileo fae. tory representative, now avail- able for salaried position. A. M. DUKE GAr. 9034 CAh. 7491 xe KK KK Ke KK Ke je Efficient hie Unexeelled Radio Inspection anc tepair Serviee by STAR SQUARES’ wn Experienced. Dependable Servic: ten Now Available to You. “We Guarantee the Work!” Stores All Over St. Louis Authorized Dealers ATWATER KENT, FRESHMAN MASTERPIECE. AMBASSADOR RADIOS. this evening. Kaufman's solos will he “Tf | Can't Have You,” “Reautiful”’ and | “Who Wouldn't Be Riue?”’ A anvo | phone soloist will plav “Sparklets,"’ and aéi violin soloist will play | “Sweet and Low Down.” The or- Catalog we mawwest chestra, directed by Walter G. | _ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. OLIVIA GREGORY | CLASSES in EXPRESSION Studio 3202 Paim Thirteenth Vear COres GOz30 Amo is certain. uhoone® the use of Post-Dispatch | Business Card Want Column small expense. Haenaghen. will play “Riding to —_— = a “You're What I Need.” | razy Rhythms” and “Changes.” » “é sg sete 2 A Radiograms. | 5 Cent Radio broadcasting stations in & ary the United States now number 543 ‘& of There are now upward of 1.900.- 000 alternating current receivegs anametieee ee re A review of bullfights is broad. seen southern part of the sagas CLUeRepedr EA EMA PH agage Tabs PARRA NNORRE tesdreentgigigege sg oeiin gig F SS ee ee a a ee a 7 rr -. -— = = : 1 te ee ee ae a ks oe Service” COLLEGE 40 Minutes Lindenwood is a nationally Known Woman's College, offer- ing 2 and 4 year courses in Lib- eral Arts and Science, Music. Art and Oratory and Vocational Training. 138-acre campus, fine modern buildings, large acuity. ebro ae ES Se golf, Write now for literature. J. L. Roemer, D. D., Pres. Box ina St. Charles, Mo. ~~ = a a om Now - When you go to CINCINNATI THE ARM CHAIR -COMFORT OF= DIVIDUAL SEAT COACHE On the morning train to Cincinnati and the East the Baltimore & Ohio now gives you the greater comfort and con- venience of the new Individual Seat Coaches, at no extra cost. Built for the Baltimore & Ohio by the Pullman Company, these new coaches provide many features never before enjoyed by coach passengers. Each pair of seats is divided by a drop- arm; the cushions are as soft and com- fortable as your own arm chair; and on the back of the seats is a rack for coat and umbrella; a place for your ticket; and overhead a commodious rack for hand-baggage. BALTIMOR Individual ventilators in each window provide fresh air without dust or drafts and thermostatic control maintains an even temperature at all times. 9:00 A M. Leaves St. Louis . Arrives Louisville Arrives Cincinnati This train also has drawing room Parlor Car to Cincinnati and through Sleeping Cars. to Washington, Baltimore, Phila- delphia, and New York. serves all meals. Telephone or call and Jet the Travel Bureau arrange your trip Boatmen’ mo extra charge. 418 Locust 5Sr., phone Main 5320. Union Station, phone Garfield 6600. J. G. VAN NORSDALL Asst. General Passenger Agent & OH 6:30 P.M. 7:35 P.M. Dining Car s Bank Building, La TO WR . | Havoy Go Gm | ; ‘ pe st ? ce el , BROTHERS UNVEI ny, Who Knew Airplane In- : * sentots 25 Years Ago, at Ceremony in Kitty Hawk, KITTY HAWE, N. C., May 2.--] villagers of this isolated reef paid - pomase today to Orville and Wil- \ bur W right, whose first short flight} eavier-than-air machine, 25] - ong startled the world. | Near the beach dunes a modest? monument has been placed. It is inscribed: “On this spot Sept. 17, 1900, Wilbur Wright began the} assembly of the Wright brothers’ | first experimental glider which} led to man’s conquest of the air. Erected by citizens of Kitty Hawk, 1928.” gh a persons intimately asso-f elated with the Wrights during} their struggles to make their huge box kites fly were assembled to watch the unveiling of the mar- ble as were prominent men from ali parts of North Carolina. First Craft Frail Affair. In contrast with the huge oceanef conquering planes of which the | German Bremen is a representa-j, tive type, the Wright machine wags a frail affair propelled by a four- cylinder motor. The pilot reclined in a network of cross stays, at the f mercy of the wind and structural mishaps. Its greatest flight, after four trials, was $52 feet. The Wrights spent nearly three years here in their experiments, | part of the time living in a tent. Most of the inhabitants recall memories of the time, particularly of the day, Dec. 17, 1903, when: Orville Wright made the first suc- eessful flight in a power-drive® plane. Scene of Initial Flight. News of the triumph was borne to the village by a life guard w had assisted in the experiment, Virtually out of breath from rune ning, this man came in yelling: “They've dane it! They've done it. Danged if they -in't flew.” The scene of rthe initial tig was King Devil hill,. three mi ‘rom here, where the brothe found favorable winds and an em nence from which to project machine. The monument was sponse chiefly by Capt. William J. keeper of the lighthouse at Ce jock, who was an intimate of the air pioneers. It was @ ter from Tate, in reply to inquirt that caused the brothers to = this place for their experimer Residents and natives of F a Hawk community contributed monument fund. WHOLESALE PRICES ARE STILL BELOW THOSE QUOTED IN 1926 WASHINGTON, May 1.—WI sale prices of commodities metals during the first quarter 1928 moved to levels slightly at those for the corresponding pe of 1927, but still are substantl below those of 1926 and & Prices of building materials fuel and lighting improved but not to the 1927 levels. The Department of Commere reports that higher prices for farm products, hides and leather Effective, Economical — ese ; g Complexion £ For the blonde’s faded skin ©& hrunette’s oily or sallow skin, Um best remedy is ordinary merfec “wax. Procure an ounce at any «tore and use as directed. It ally absorbs the worn-out #88 in with all its defects, a little day. With the disappearance of outer cuticle, the new skin ts vealed clear, smooth, soft and vety, and. the entire face & years vounger. Mercolized brings out the hidden beauty. autckliy remeve w len and age lines. use a® face lotion 1 powdered saxolite and 1 halt witch hazel. liching Tortur Use Zemo, . Liquid There is one safe, dependable tr ment for the itehing torture of & ma. The first application of usually stops itching and gives it will help rid the skin of EF Rashes, Blotches, Biemishes and lar annoying skin irritations. You will be surprised how q skin troubles will ayn this eles antiseptic, soothing assy apply at any¢ime. 35¢, 606 and $ ~~ FOR SKIN IRRITATION 2 ‘es m7 7 Speedy Relief Bunions-Soft € —. seusible persen will ¢ wai ya suffer from these — throbbing bunion pana when be powerful, penn , antiseptic Emeral be obtained at any well stocked @ store, Apply a few drops over flamed part and see the pain disappears the inf Mation is reduced. | So marvelously powerful is . a'd Oil that soft corns seem to a8 ra Tight up and drop eff. —

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pe eS eee a’ Fr Ne ~~ 5) SaaS oh ae Borgrends Aba FRE Move seems Dy rg TIO eS Ete weer mint Eee. RRO ete, a ee ee = er to oe M44 ¢ mu @ - _ o> OP RA m8, or aa : a gt he ee ee Bw - » atte : . coe : stil el i i i > 2 Pee eee OD Qh, * eeed ‘ — re 2 Ee See a ad ee : pee ee ee PR a to £ $51 Sri Bad . e 5a Soy pw fans te “ Pe ee tg ke os 9s ’ ‘ PE RR lt: AE Soe ee a 15h i — ee ee ed ee ta e « - Cae Rae, ~ plas ge Bae GeO we PEL Pi nal « *+«* mer 6 Rh OD he OO. Sere’ Ger te a, te ee “ i a a nae am 4 ie GP ees + ee Bee i eae wes heen ;| raf \. #%i 2% Childe pfd ....-- i 10a) 11U%4/11U0% 110 % Cities Serv new..; #4) OF j G1 Ss, 62 vey Dobbs. 3 SU%) JO | 56 GO pl ccwsescal 2 108 % (107% | lui % Chu Se c oi 1, 40%); 49's! 49% Cent states El.. Si ows 1 Cf | SS tities Serv pia. wilvs jluly (lus Ci serv B pid j pad ot mi or I -* | ‘ iLt perv BB pid; jj UC ser Pow 6 pid) ij 100° . 100% {100 5 | he sm Ice & Fuel ; yi ;. {oe 4 lark iLaghter ..j ow} ee j Ja % j o4 “% roca Aium 1 - «j BS dts) 3d i 37 3 tenn mnaliaé& M ..} Yi 34 {| 3dd4ej SS Loliombisa sy nd -j 104) 2%t , (orurnb:ia Grapo .| JOU; 4 Columbus KE @& P ; SVal 1h 7H %i) 7% Com Edison ....j/1l7¥a,154 %; 184: oy ls % 4 OD WO we onset x) LO 3 4g) LU ‘9 LU % Cons Cop Min. a Bi aS 4 RRM IS Cun Dairy vr nw} sj 40) | BS 4%i JS Y Cons rilm ind ..} ~ ‘i do pfu .. of AG S45ei . 38 se 7 Knott Corp ..../ Kruskal & K ..~ Lack Ses new ... f- we _ =e an Ce ~2 Go ~3 de D Land Co Fila .... Lefcourt Realty p Lehigh C & N ..i L, Pow See n eo. ks VV. Coal ete en} L, V Coal Sales.. le Mur Co ecose! Leonard Oi] .... as Alab P 428 67. Lion Oil eeree- onligs% i201! % 10 eS ar Long Is Let pid! Marion Stm shov p) Cc or~) = —Y + P Mason Val Mines eee ae Mavis Bottling Co: “os * ~ -t3—o¢: al | 3 Twn 7 * et ae ~ rr ? Se ar sisa ~ McCord Rad B .. Landover H Stam! Lone Star Gas rts} McKeeps Tin P!../ Mead J & Co new. | Melville Shoe ... Das a * o- qr aD Pt o> iCSise & ex pat het Of) i”) COTTON FUTURES LOWER ON NEW YORK MARKET By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, May 2.—More favorable weather reports and relatively casy Liver- pool cables led to much realizing or liqui- dation in the cotton market today, which was gradually absorbed. After showing | net losses of about 27 to 35 points, prices steadied up on a private report pointing to an increase of only 3.5 per cent acreage. Midafternoon trading was com- paratively quict, with the tone fairly steady at net declines of 17 to 22 peints. Futures closed barely steady, 314 37 | points low er. May. a1. 49@2 21. 30c; July, 31.23@21.26c; October, 21.13@21L.14c. cember, 20. 9821.02 January. 20.89@ ; «de °20.90c, Spot quiet: middling, yo The market opened steady at a loss of 4 to 25 points, active months showing | net losses of 10 to 25 points under liqul- | datiog or realizing also s0me selling for | a reaction. The market evidently was influenced by improving weather reports and relatively | easy Liverpool cables, but after selling off | to 21.55c for May and ~1.30¢ for tober, prices steadied on covering trade buying. Business was nie En oy prices ruling about & to 10 points net lower at the end of the early trade. Private cable reparted heavy genera! | realizing in the Liverpool market, but thai the demand for cotton cloths from India | active, was broadening. The market stiffened up after lication of the weekly report of Weather Bureau, new crop months seli- or 3 points above yesterday's last | quotations, The bulge met renewal realizing or liquidation on the _ tfavor- | able: view of the weather outlook, how- | ing % ever, and the market weakened, May ing off to 21.48c and October to 21.! or about 27 to 3h points net low er. | Prices were 5 or 6 points up from these figures, with the market quieter at day. - —_ New Orleans Spot. *- NEW ORLEANS, Mas Spot cr closed quiet, SS points down. Sales, 1. low ppery sek At. 4Ve middling, 1 good middling, Ul.ov receipts, 3 stock, 345.7 oo. oe Cotton Exchange seat $42,000. NEW YORK. May 2.—Value of mem bership on the New York Cot ton Exchanges went to a new hish record of $42,000 today, which was paid for the seat Simon J. Shienker by Leon H. Reid. —> ———— ——__ -— WEDNESDAY, MAY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DAILY AVERAGE GROSS CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION INCREASES : By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. May United nate increased 10.050 barrels for the week oe oe 28. The daily aver-. h Peroleum Institute. average production east of Cali- oa aches kill them with en ee ¥ — a tl ee de i i pee Nelch & Ce Welch & Co.’s Exchange Store UNLOADING SALE!! Kr Room combination eee . Geniitinatiiis Gas en UNLOADING ALL REFRIGERATORS Sensational oe fi ee hier 23 { 5 iia ied Olive Street > Open Monlay = |p . New York Cotton an a2 ——we - — atl dK ke ke i kh he lal te de i i — SS SS a bt OD = Dd = . + — ph Re Om OAD Mercantile Stores” + ¥ Beac Oil 6 36 ww; ge Prev. High. law. Close, Close. a Reconditioned Furniture nee Atte | 0 — Ths. Sas ~ = *s $60. io 3-Pe. Suite ————_—~ oe I 39.°5 yanit¥ or dresser. bed. fit——spring. ehifferobe, chair £9 at Suites Suite—chifforobe, and dresser... $135 “beautiful” paneled 3-Pc. Badevon scseeeienneeeenemenmneememaes eeu oe $165 6-Pe. Bedroom Out- Rug Bargaine $412.85 $37.50 9x12 Rues on sale at $14.75 $55.00 9x12 Velvet Rugs . $26. AAG SE Ee Bi i i i a i i a What Dr. Caldwell Le in 47 Years Practice’, Dr. Caldwell watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and be- lieved that no matter how careful! people are of their health, diet and | i i ' exercise, constipation will occur fromm | time to time regardless of how mucb Oue tries to avoid it. Of next im- portance, then, is bow to treat it; = when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always | was in favor of getting as close to nature as possible, hence his remedy for constipation, known as Dr. Cald well’s Syrup Pepsin, is a mild vege table compound. It can not harm) the most delicate system and is not) a habit-forming preparation. Syrup, Pepsin is pleasant tasting, and | youngsters love it. [t does not gripe. Thousands of mothers have written | us to that effect. | Dr. Caldwell did not approve of | drastic physics and purges. He did, not believe they were good for hu- | man beings to put into their system. In a practice of 47 years, he never saw any reason for their use when —— a medicine like Syrup Pepsin will! self and members of the fm empty the bowels just as promptly,| constipation, reper ye more cleanly and gently, without crampy stomach, bad bre griping and harm to the system. petite, headaches, and to Keep free from constipation! It| fevers and colds. Always hs robs your strength, hardens your! bottle in the house, and ob arteries and brings on premature old! three rules of health: K age. Do not let a day go by without} cool, the feet warm, the bo queen mee aoe . * YY 03, Qtsteurttt, AT AGE 63 a bowel movement. Do uot sit and We would be glad to haw hope, but go to a druggist and get prove at our expense how one of the generous bottles of Dr.| Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin cag’ Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Take the} to you and yours. Just write *# proper dose that night and by morn- Pepsin,’’ Monticello, Dinos ing you will fee] like a different | will send 7ou prepaid a FREB! person. Use Syrup Pepsin for vour-| PLE BOTTLE. SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHIR Metro 5-10¢ St B Metro5-50c St pid Metro Ch Stores. Mexico Ohio mee "Mexico Oil ..+-! Mex Eagle ..... — G9 a | i. aa a P= ho Ot EN ee ee dod? Eke eer a ma DD ?) Oct. — ~AOUSH on ' . AAwWS DSorrsh mh Oh he OOo ce. ¥ Ch Pn T 513 4° _ — Wo ds = | @. October, ary. %21.18c. HOG PRICES ARE LOWER AT NATIONAL YARDS Mid W Nt 6pct pf; 50 Mining Co Canada| Mohawk & Hud P| Mohawk&H war .| Mohawk Val new.) Mount & Gulf OU. Mount Prod ..../ a ~ * th Hee >) a ~~ o3 Ht be Oo ie -« oe be) FB > we 1 * = -« @e vy =e ts me i . we fae ~~ 7 Nat Elec Pow A. a : 100 %4 HF 100° ‘ — _ Sas is IWS C3 a _— a Nat Mirs & Stores! ~I hand Nat Pub Serv A.| iS De Gr ee ed ek ee Nat Transit ....| — Bros .. i Neve =" beeen! Neve Drug A sent i) 0 102 % | 102 t% 10: New C - li 0 ne a Cop | 10 105. : 1043 6 10335 RB. Seve] NY Tl 64s pid 19 inal; Nipissing Mines ,| Jan. 21.29 20.88 20.88a90 21.25@26 May 21.78 21.43 21.49@50 71.80 July 21.54 21.42 21.23@26 21.54@56 231.52 21.13 21.134214 21.48@60 Dec. 21.40 20 38 20.98-21.02 21.35@36 NEW YORK. May 2.—Cotton futures opened steady. May, 21.55c; July. 21. 21.30c; December, 21 220: Jann. EAST ST. LOUIS, Ml., May 2.—(U. Department of Agriculture)—Hogs, receises 12. O00: market 25c to 40c lower than yesterday's average: bulk. 180 to pounds, $9.75 to $9.90; few early sales, $10 to $10.15: late top, $9.90: 250 280 pounds, $9.50 to $9.75: heavier offer- ings. $9:40 to $9.50: light lights, S$S.50 to $9.75: good rigs, $7.50 to $850: pocat sows, $8.25 to SS 30. ATTL E— Receipts. 3200: calves, ITO: usnaeatie ateady: weak undertone steers; vealers, 25ec lower at $13.25: steera. $13.80; bulk steers, $11.50 $12.75: ton heifers, $13; most COWS, $850 to $9.50: all cutters. $5.25 $7. 75: medium bulls, $9 down. SHEEP—Receipts. 750: market nom- | choice 74- pound spring lambs, $19.50 to butchers: nothing else sold; quote choice | clipped lambs. $16.50 to $16.75; clipped ewes, $9 to $9.50. — =) ’ Noranda Mines di Dy? Nor Cent Texas ,| =) ——) - & z ~Ia) — Cl he ge Ore, ee ee: es Ec 10! % 101 a, 101 a4 1000 % 100 14 1010 Critm wm — 1?) Cc? ~—et bw ee Go CEH - N West Eng ain Rea~ In N Gas 6 ww 36 ee 5 Panteper O Venez! ot 14% 14 sj 143, 4) oo Pender Groc B. ag Ag — c¢ 7) 5s ip ; f j ’ 2105! vi 1U5% 105 | A OR . | Curb Sales—Continued SECURITY. Sales! High.! Low. | Close FOREIGN BONDS. S Fe Arg 7a 45 .| " G81.) 9R1n) VRB. Sax S Mt 7s 45 | 181001, 100 100 26 Serbs C&S Ts 62; 61) 9042) 89%) 90% | Stinnes 7 36 wr 15) 94%) 94%) WH, do 7s 46 war. 20; 941,, 94°, 941, Tietz 74s 5 153 153 153 ryrol H- El %s 52! 6' 95% 9454: 95% Un El Serv is 356 41114 115 1153 o Gs 5 w Ww 15| AS% ORK GR Un Iud 6’:s 41 Rg OR? 28 a8 USW 6128 47 A 9' 95%! Bd 4 Vienna 6s 52... 14° 93 M1! AL* Warsaw 7s O8 > 90 &N& | SH 4, Westp E Pow 6s 33: N2i4i API! ND? ADVERTISEMENT Penn Oh Ed new} GO Pr wid .Standarcd Oilk:Com- pany (Indiana)—views wtich'1t‘has expressed con- The Industrial Relations * Plan™ the’: Death Benefits,.the Annuity Plan and* the? Employes’ Stock Purchasing’ Plans are‘ concrete expressions of rts destre to give employes 5, ‘far, friendly, The Standard Oi? Company (Indiana) isa human organization— These men'and women are‘not‘considered-merely as working umts—so many armsand legs—so much mind and muscle. Each is an individual who makes his contribution to the enormous capital of human effort necessary to carry on the work of the Company. All men are equal in the opportunities they enjoy in this Company. There is no place in the organ- ization out of reach of the man with the ambition and the ability to fill it. This democratic policy has developed a smooth- running, efficient organization in which every man’s ability is utilized to best advantage, in which every job is done by the man best qualified to do it. In addition, this policy promotes a feeling of friendly cooperation among employes. Men in 3 responsible positions have consideration born of ~-_— actual experience for those lower in the ranks. 4 Men in the lower ranks have respect for those. higher up because they know that these men have earned the right to their responsibilities. As a result, a friendly helpful spirit prevails among employes. They are bound together by mutual appreciation and by a profound loyalty to their Company. The spirit within the organization is reflected without and it is this spirit that is fundamental to the success of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). The Red Crown discs peppering the Middle West have won their friendly welcome among mo- torists, not by their shape or color, but because of the spirit behind them, the spirit of thousands of men and women who work with enthusiasm, satis- fied only when they have done their best. Standard Oil Company 910 So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago ee 8 made up of.27,010 human beings. — — = - ikea & © ee ¥ sce = “Sites (Indiana) General Office: Standard Oil Building

Page 31

SPATCH : or. Caldwell Learned! 17 Years Practice’ .*; tehed the results| .-— 47 years, and be- | itter bow cidataél health, diet and | op will oecur trom! ° lless of how mucb | it. Of next im: | how to treat it): . Caldwell always | : | stting as close to CB hence his remedy } : s pown as Dr. Cald | : | “3 n, is a mild vege | It can not harm | ystem and is not | eparation. Syrup | nt tasting, and) [t does not gripe. Wy “‘¥iction—F ashions Household Topics and - Women’s Features DISPATCH Popular Comics News Photographs [ST.LOUIS POST- = S Was S Ss “hii filo ie Yt, YUU SS S g°e, See ONESDAY, MAY 2, 1928, WEDNESDAY. MAY 2, 1 cg ie YYY : UYGWU"”’ Nyy . Wy % or TTerrTrerTT ee Aa - a GIITTFTS 47 ET ee Oe Oe I eT CORREO RELA SORT MR AED anne Mca ‘ . LALAAE f eechcieiceerpmt OTE E-Q&&-&E I cee crcccr ds do ud duit THE ers bave written | & Bee ie he OO aa? fe = | ‘ wee, ; . 34 4 M4 ees ; 4 if, t approve of | ) et y/ hi es) 'p ; ' Es € /, ae : purges. He did ' Yh O63 (Qrétur na i BS ere good for hu-| ° ‘ ar AGE 63 e nto their system. | | & years, he never p ' their use when — ‘rup Pepsin will! self and members of the family jg & ust as promptly,! constipation, biliousness, sour and @ : oe TB ccc tem — gently, without) crampy stomach, bad breath, no apa me . Sie mea aera ees Sect eer ee “ee Rae ee: Ger gs igs eR eee » the system. petite, headaches, and to break up @biu PR ee ee x hon cP arn ae ee | is aes : constipation! It} fevers and colds. Always have Leh ‘ 1, hardens your! bottle in the house, and observe thegg a fo SS BE on premature old) three rules of health: Keepthehesg@ Me Br 9 | : | ee eee ce iy go by without; cool, the feet warm, the bowels Open, | ep os eee : hap ansen sense coke aes E : % B Serene See tea we sree Spe ag : He + 3 : & = cosas Prien o ae aes OR Na Be Sea Bi Do uot sit and We would be glad to have yoy eee ES cape ee Sr : : PERLE ES. oe. oe lruggist and get | prove at our expense bow much Dr, ag : & : . : : . 2 = . oe gece Re be: a é Sess we : : | s bottles of Dr.| Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin can mean ae es RS oO eae ae gates ie ee oe EES Suk eae Be acer en ree ao ae ; epsin. Take the; to you an d yours, Just write *‘ Syrup a Phos SES aa Re ra Se : i ee se ; Sy ES See ee : : is, pee 5 : ry : a : Me 3 Ps BS ? fs ae is SE RD ee ne Ps ss ee ' 560 ” 2 Rs e bt and by morn-| Pepsin,’’ Monticello, fnois, and ve | nM = MER —. gueaagia te a ee like a different} will send ~ou prepaid a FREE SAM. @ ‘te sg pe ee |. Wee os 3 co ete e SE Ba 3 a r WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET ime Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. ee a e a POO ‘ heclicaiend, Be SAiredvce ee Se” Ce en SOP REA NP OO OTe Oe Oe VE? 8," Ye ee A le Maik ke es oa , s | ; ‘ : i a s 3 ae es e oe 4 2 ; a - : s ; ee : . . ss * = 3 ~% Me cme ! a 4% ‘a ; $03 +. ’ ige, one of the world’s foremost | a Did “Clg SRM 8S Gee see SN his book, “The Romance of «| | I oR BCP Cedi, RRMeR Mere: oth Mere ne ) or ae x CA? ee Me: ; +B ngs 4-8 Ae “ ov ; : oe i se ; Ps ‘ ’ 4 v A? y, Warmest att ie te: Kgs Rk ty Se : SN MEE Sag gD EES MOM PO RS oo ET as é ; - wt ‘ sf oe 4 Sg ee hd badder tntealie te had tod + 4 ” ‘snore thiiiiablove than two 1] [SS eee ee ee ne ime a pO as oy lg IETF There is the spirit of enthus- ig A ' : | & ; ae | 5 Rasy Ha $i Oe ea ES ae s and ‘I will’ which means more ; : an ten pairs of arms and‘ legs. ality to be earned by the em- ploye and only earned by- fair, ws of the!Standard: Oil:Com- SS ed at Mkt? 82 5. ee +: RE Ee DE Ree ¥ Ro atl *> A 4 yA Ke ° rm Spx 5 ne. : r 4 my REELS . gata BR ‘hy ats sb * , : > ' - ; pee ¢ st Pe id we se r) Z ie eee LP? Z i ee tte nee eels ee “~ io ie ae yn) wr, Sxl a, “6 Biel LEASES OO MIS ° és ia Zz ide v ; ‘oS Sr { iy Z v7, PERS #5 Ly os hp LL a> Ja MA, , wAe . id . 5 Oy he uy ¢ ; oon, OR, Ps i I 2 bee: See ee a Vij OOM TTT NS SS “lly We ccccdcdeatedca 4 Y Y’ UY Ww yy ae. , ‘fs Gh, J, +4 A AD AAA Ms PAPA AAFP SH OH Yj , ) lalananiny which are to be torn down to make room for the Plaza. At the leftis Yfffhiinwwuuuitilitittl bbb dd Y the Bell Telephone Building and at the right are the City Hall and the Uy Municipal Courts. —RBy a Post-Dispatch staff photographer. Y Z eon gteRs GG ZAG Civil Caurthouse with the old buildings in the left foreground Y ELCO Galil NEW FREIGHT FOR THE RIVER (@shdimlintld The new Civil Cau a) J J ’ ; @ = (ALAA A Ahh hhh hdd bd heed (ALAA A AAA A bbb a+ eo & eee | es WIM S17 /o Vil 17: YLUTYMI N17 pppnnnrnnnsnensuenaditddirnlll ‘ . : ; ; , ‘ 7 ‘ , 3 > > a 7 ’ iA . Relations ¥ Ptan™ the’: Death a ft ity Plan and* the® Employes’ . A 4ans are concrete expressions -H e ¢: ive emptoyes ¢‘‘fair, friendly, | ——eses Ss _ > > > > de) ‘ .*%% ase eee % % rn > Company (Indiana) is a human up of.27,010 human beings. . nen are*not:considered-merely ymany armsand legs—so much ——___.. sass. —LAASAALS AS SAASS ASSAD SESS CELA SOLES SFC LN EN S : 3 | Each is an individual who Z ae ; | ion to the enormous capital of Y , | ary to carry on the work of the | ve in the opportunities they enjoy ‘here 1s no place in the organ- of the man with the ambition 1 it. ==..." enn r ree erred ere car SE —._._. 544 5 5 AAAS ES 2 a . 2 So Cr || i ON EE Ne ea oe ae . . oy ae ae a oi Ws, Wie, Die Die Mite ie Mit id CAN men CANAAN NASA US NENTS CRWECRANA RRR GEE ERNE ae et SLR ARERR, ce «ois a ee ne ts aa sn ie eee ee a es OO ese oe Ne, LEO a en OO ON neat aaa DRIAL RO” | eae A olicy has developed a smooth- 1 } : oe i ganization in which every 4 ~ ia ed to best advantage, in which . a | the man best qualified to do it. » ¢ policy promotes a feeling of t | among employes. Men in i s have consideration born of t those lower in the ranks. ranks have respect for those ey know that these men have heir responsibilities. CRRRRARANS iateelr > NAA OS i mae 7 7 al Bm | MEE s - ASSASABRRVD Pe Oa oe ee eee nw rn Re ak” a aoe aa n= MMMM a ag ip Sn ee Pe aa i Nat pati mal : , ‘ % nae ae, pie eR SS AI ne ia AE Gio” » . ee Kana ia : ~ Wee , PLD BOY - & 5605 ‘ ae ex + , , ‘ VOOM LL ated "dea CUMUUILLUILULULLLULULULULU Ll WO cE cece Y, Y ; : a 7 Gardner automobiles; manufactured in St. Louis, being loaded on barges for shipment to California by Lope way of the Mississippi, the Gulf, the Panama Canal and the Pacific Ocean. —— photo. Jhb ip WL ccd@ dddeeoeeddedc deeded dcdeceecddcsdcsdstss': MMU yj WOO cccccmcccccccccocch d Y oe PMPCEEAMAAEMAAAAMAA AEE beauty Z perssscorsrersstyr Y lity & BOOTLEGGER’S DOZE N—8 PRIZE PUPS YAMAE Sargert - s: Say wie See , y yur usmumuuumlare 8——— 3G t Yl, Ecce YMMMMMMMUUUL Abo Z/ yo LT 4 4 . ae OPIEEIAC ss 4 “ie : SOOO ig OT - Z y Sens, AP Ans, 4 ~ ae ee + : a - P oe) . . an) 7” oy 4 4 a _ Sento! “7” Gear? . Mae" ota ates ‘ , . are or Yd , J . * > ‘ & 7 'd * * , the organization is reflected ! ; Spirit that is fundamental to | ndard Oil Company (Indiana). discs peppering the Middle friendly welcome among mo- shape or color, but because of m, the spirit of thousands of » work with enthusiasm, satis- 1ave done their best. wate ts to - Ody gx =—= es i = RRA BWAVWWBNH IS Rarareernnte Cee) ya ee w ty RE sA-isA-@_@inAO Wd. M_. MM_ | ASIAS-_sPAMAPAFAFJFBPAQ§IQkIFIOAIAOA_liIAM\AoiA’ Oil Company (Indiana) : Standard Oil Building gan Avenue, Chicago > “ gee in a) ve » ey ae he ‘ s > 77) ” Ps (a 4 ee ._ = . ee . 7+ . . A ~ ~ os Nt aa = ae 2 Rh 2 ee bate iit d>-o ob inane SSS ab. Sao PEI rrr, ? ee es Vsti lighiacdaddééédda (LULU LI LULOLULUL UL UT MLM ? rrr SASITIIVVSTTLTTLLLL A SLLILOT EA TSTT SET SS WITT ed bldddddddddddddddd WITT Ths dhddddddad : e er : , cae | - PRG EGEAE f ‘Srothers and sisters, on exhibition at the dog show at Atlanta. —vnderwond & Underwood phot The Bremen flyers: parade -up lower Broadway in New tae ba eit-wsy-to be wie: ee 2 a storm of confett, : : a a4 £ oS of agin 4 tN ar hi SoM SS Hs When he gE Se tM Sage eye! eat 8 = 4 a3. eae te aS ae ee. ae ee ee . S , : —_ itor EO PY : = , ; a2 . a.) (t& as * * -. r “$ “ : *, t ts arte ‘ i : er ‘ , a .° : h4* os ‘ ? a — =. a ec ER RITES mre —— ee -

Page 32

: en Poe ie acai wii Pee i RN a OP oe Ree ee Wa ;, — oe eed Yi ~ EN gh” Aer ey ; as ic . i ee Ee aoe See ee Cree i & es x ice 4, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1923. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ——) Le WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928. (QieHUMAN BODY LOGAN CLEN DENING= { i | | SS P| Diseases of the Joints and \\ ga ' m LN % st el the Muscles, and Then \ a A ‘ : a \ i : , : ba . aa Some Information iii = Beis About the Largest Or- ’ ty \\ 4 - ae + 7 . . ~ 4 "~ f Nau S dae s -} =|, gan in the Body, Which Vz | . au Happens to Be the Skin.| piyk= 3 ; ; \Epiderms i em ria Stratum Sah; | ait “$6qp HEUMATISM” deserves a) granuigagy aR | t Mt R sveciat word. The term | \ & ; ae ne is used loosely to denote A\ t : ) ny pain in the bodily frame- Ou : “> work, especially around = 4& K | ‘joint; it includes some 20 or 30 » ' Bloo: ) ““peparate diseases, ranging from \ | oss . 4 ‘> pheumatic fever (an acute infec- i We tieus disease affecting one joint “eps SHON aE after. another, which swells, gets PDA A Mi - | , red and painful, but subsides with- | ayia . fail out the formation of pus) to the SWAN AV ALYY = | ) “¢hronic progressive, deforming ar- etl rt pee : ‘thritis, about which we know very CBA | es ; littl: save that it continues re- \s ney \Derma ; ** morselessly until nearly all the it i | NN \ Rid f ‘ ‘wfoints are chalky, twisted and rigid. Arreetor {it 7A)s| ' -s¢¢ The most hopeful cases are those pai--- 1 on the joint surface or \ : .@round or even in the joint. fe 3 “- The muscles are singularly free jasis, caused by the entrance into e body of a parasitic worm, the fichina. In the adult state the : _ trichina lives in the inteStine, de- rls i “veloping there from embryos Pi lodged in the muscles of hogs, and : g@aten as pork or ham. When the eee ult worm produces the embryos - fy “jn the intestinal wall, they burrow ca Hf F their way into the biood stream, es ABH ©r iymphatics, and when they e 4e e reach the muscles to which they Fe a “have an affinity, they encyst them- 4 e _ Relves. , a > In this country, owing to the i “eare exercised in packing-house in- — disease Occurs mostly an sporadic epidemics, but in North ‘Germany, where -raw, ham and Wurst are freety ‘eaten, tare Bumbers of cases have occurred. Thorough cooking of meat will kill ail the larvae and prevent the die- &e°c. - Under the heading of May be a practicable » Speak of hernia or rupture, the . protrusion of the abdominal con- “tents through the muscles, or rath- tr between the muscles, of the ab- . @ominal walls. There are many Varicties—an ingenious acquaint. ance @f mine has written a mono- _sraph describing about fifteen. _“"The three commonest occur at the 3 three weakest spots in the abdomi- thuscles Place to nal wall—the inguinal. the femo- “eral and the umbilical. -3 A description of the inguinal ferm will serve as the type of all. Un the front of the body on both - Sides a strongly marked line rep- "+ Tesents the point at which the ab- -dominal muscles stop and the leg wiuscies begin—both are reflected > Irom and connected to a heavy ) “cord of connective tissue known as Poupart's ligament. Naturally, this , Pent of jointure would be a weak “= place in the wall; it is made more ~; 8G by the fact that in the male the ~ Bpermatic cord going from outside -* fhe abdomen to inside the abdo- by the line of juncture. Thus there ts inside the abdomen at this point ;@@ potential opening. At times a » Joop of the intestines or omentum .~ May get caught at this point and *% begin to push itself along the line of cleavage between the muscles, ct Anything which increases intra-ab- - @Ominal pressure, such as Ccough- ing, straining, etc. facilitates the process. Sometimes a large loop | of intestine gets in the hole and ~Fennet get back: it becomes — Pinched, and the blood supply is = oo off—so-called Strang ulation— oj*"e commonest form of intestinal “fbstruction. This complication of ¥'rangulation is the real d | ae hernia. tint 7 “ ry * My © i= -*; Fortunately, owing to the a & de- a: ¥clopment of aseptic surgery, te = introduction of anaesthesia, both general and local, and te the Ei es 4 ae peeine attraction of handsome ef nd vivacious young women into -— the profession of hursing the cure ~~ = g * ‘nef rupture nowadays may be /Etanked among the lighter forms of Le Sa @musement. I know of few things “better calculated to renew a mid- die-aged man’s healthy interest in : Ay ' ‘life than a well-plannea hernioto- : 2 ‘ iny. The only alternative to opera- He . “tion is the wearing of a truss, one ie ‘ _ ef these hideous contrivances that ie i Lang in druggists’ windows on oc- fs . fa fcasion, and which used toe be so is i _ —_—_— er cee el oe 2" Pa 3 te oe Se we ol . » {tient with a rathef bizarre con- , Sour im the intimacy of the bed- _ Shamber, but it will do the hernia » Bo benefit, : | . - > THE, SKIN, . : ,We may close this rather mis- Rte) = ye «@ « a ae OA ae & he, “i = + 4 -vodue to inflammation around a joint if ‘ewhich arises from a focus of infec- i) eortion such as the root of a tooth or ~2% tonsil, the bacteria in the pri- mary site of infection having en- ! ~ttered the blood-stream and lighted its sur- Bil ‘sounding strictures. Removal! of e focus will result in a_ subsi- nee, Which may be slow or some- mes magically rapid, in the in- Hummation at the joint, Septic sore Serot or tonsillitis can cause ua pore extensive inflammation in a Soint with swelling due to serous “uid in a bursa or synovical sac der the skin it will endow the pa-| time, microscope. body. There used to be an old catch question which quiz-masters in anatomy asked: “What is the largest organ of the body?’’—the answer being: “The skin.” Not Only that, but it is one of the most interesting and mystic of struc- tures. It is that outer rampart which separates us from the rest fcontains ‘ that juice or essence which is me, or which is you, a which they must break before they can storm the citadel. | A Sreat dermatologist has called ,it “the mirror of the system.” How its texture and color change with changes in bodily health—now white with the pallor of fatigue or of heart-failure, now greyish-yel- cachexia of degenerative disease! It reacts to heat, by pouring out perspiration, which cools on evap- oration; to bitter cold, to the light of the sun, to the blowing of the Winds. The very storms of the soul are recorded upon it—the deep flush of anger or humiliation, the pale tenseness of fear or excite- ment, the sparkling iridescence of triumph or of ecstasy. The end Organs of feeling. attaching it by be million fine nerve-filaments to the brain, are largely responsible for our feeling of personality, of entity. Some strange things about it have been pointed out recentty, notably by Muller—that it has in- timate connections with the vege- tative nervous system, which con- trols or adjusts all the functions of the internal organs, so that drugs injected into the skin itself have uc. entirely different effect to what ws Er . — + ere tae er os aw moat defensive against insects, poi-. low with what physicians call the *lare > lag etm ee ae re a on > e- a ” — f ~- v7 a ’ 2. 4 “ a + a « a FA ee - a —_ " ap! 2 - e VME = ne _ 44 , > : > es ae 7.ee"..* ~~" en > > pas - — . . = “9 pe a KO , we ae ye - ee SL OE EO ST A A A a a a a Cmatdya, ~ ot ere we * ren > A cross section of the human skin, as it appears under a powerful they have if injected under iskin or into the blood-stream. Thus | sun-baths—continuous exposure cf | the skin to the sun, as practiced in | the Alps by Rollier—have a posi- tively beneficial effect upon whole system, flooding the organs with health and curing tu The largely ization or drainage. pewers Of water are |} deeper structures. The skin is subject to many dis- eases. The special students of the subject have classified I know how many hundred. cre expressions ’ Syphilis. are due to the in- | vasion of the skin by animal pa sites such as the itch-mite. Some U expressions of a peculiar hvver- 'sensitiveness of the blood, such as | bives or urticaria. Some are tnfec- | tions of the skin by bacteria. such 'as-erysipelas and acne (pimples). | Some, such as the boils of diabetes. ;are infections dependent upon a general condition, in this case the vorable. culture medium for ci ganisms. pus Some are caused by ir ritaijen of a nerve or ! intofe nerve-ganglion such as sin- gles ‘and the familiar fever blister. Some are peculiar * and appear not : Skin itse;; to affect any in- | the | ; the | deep | berculosis of the bones and joints | of the universe, the sack which /and glands without splints or mobil- | the cause of punishment and real- curative | de- | pendent upon the way in which tu2| drove several ordinary brass tacks | sons, germs and surgeons, through | reactions of the skin can affect ; into the leather seat of his dad’ “Ut | Some of ther. | of a generalized | | disease of the entire body—such as | senald, now blue with the cvanceis } measles, scarlet fever, smallpox and | * J 4 aa | Some HELPS FOR MOTHERS By Emilie Hoffman. icliieipeceinancetin et ee ee ene + eee _CROSS-WORD PUZZLE a 4 J a A home. delay, no for Ae, ae lad that “It taught me a | ) m shut« c ‘gh ADVERTISEMENT? | ery purple : & se . t so quick in punishing | oe ee Se a ¢ . Sober. lain and nickel faucets) The floor an ma essai Lovat blues that are ideal ee Be Mee tle. REBEASERMAPSELE Jutting ree : Pe and some | since then.” 6 DREAMMSUEMROSIES) 5) 3.) ) | tiles match the wainscote, only they) Migst Nurses Usee his purpose. ss You It 1 anivd in exceedingly un | . gga 7; TRAN: 5A PR) LNT oe Evil. /are narrow and without the higher OS ur ie es next thought is corn‘ You] e a é avs sty | & Flee. “ : 25. stoyal. Ae to jump wer ‘cteanam iy es Pha ; : glaze. N F > -e plenty of room to pleasant experience to _— boned 14. Exchange pre- NOD! AIDA! Expression of The shower curtains are en, Cw acé L must megs or climb through 2 | mother that it is yt scape it | mium. $ eulotte for shoot= out in a greater delinquency, which | 32. Note of musical 65 Feminine name. 47. 102. eate for the : gen just | is a far. worse state than the sup- scale, ee Sone 13. Women's pore a ode] in speckled brov , | posed original offense. | 33. Natives of Fin- = eae iy tion of Moham- — » Cumbrian tweed witt The understanding mother will | .. land. ar ogy wi _. medan's house, ~~ aaa skirt that looks exacuyy aap si Aga ict gerd, | 35. Store for preser- ee 00. A structural ‘om atil your rarely punish, but when she con- | eeiions 74. Close. part of the body like any other skirt wa | | siders this necessary she will make | 28 Ill-bred fellow 75. Take out, a2 Lick up stretch out to cope with some un- sure that her child understands | 39. Small stoves. 76. Gender 53. Greek goddess usually difficult ger aay oe egress tei aes 41. Keel-billed ‘7, Long ago, poct- of wisdom. when VOU clean as practical and sul nine. Ale izes that he deserves it. stnntiiady really. Se Wienkans - as for shooting. Indeed, . The other day a 6-year-old lad | 42. A noble. vile 56. Take by spoon- , bo p O T og nes, the famous Parisian mium fe da ated DOWN. fuls. AX ; wore it on a cold, windy aan $i 45. Stair. 1. Piece of land. ©8. One who stares, r Cannes, and she told me ) | mahogany desk chair. For this he| 46, Not well. 3. Lizard. 59. Poet. RY F j [) DRY CLE AN 's 8] simply delighted with its 7 —_ " received a severe punishment. The 47. Native of Cen- 3. Skins. 60. On sheitered . comfort. It #as 5° nice to ri ifollowing day the father wis . : iriasis and eczema and seborrhocic |dermatitis. The popular wisdo::: / embalmed in the idea that if there | Is a skin eruption it denotes sorie impurity of the blood is thus seen (Copyright, 1928.) (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) LADDERGRAM | Registered U. S. Patent Office Climb Down! New Chokers. The new chokers are things of beauty in themselves, and also are | of great value in adding distinc- i | : SCAR- : ow : © 2. re 0 % c 0 _ I Ny] , nn Q le ne Oo; : | C 0 om & Be 0 ' We print another Extension Lad- dergram today. Scar and City, pieced together, make Scarcity, which we have Laddergrammed in eight steps. Climb down a word- rung at a time, changing a single letter each time you proceed. Don't forget that the order of the re- maining letters mustn't be dis- turbed, and watch for the answer we print tomorrow. Im the mean- worked it out: 1, Money; 2, Hon- ey; 3, Hones; 4, Honks, 5, Hocks; 6, Hacks; 7, Tacks; 8, Talks, (Copyright, 1928.) Pope Sylvester VII is credited . Ceffa chapter by a brief ref-' -erence to the covering of the entire OT ae bir rere g eee Eee With having constructed the first clock in A. D. 996. — tion to a costume. Some of the | very newest have front clasps of | the same stone, carved or mounted ‘in original ways. Théy come in. | erystal, rose quartz, carnelian, etc. | ; te be shallow and inadequate. | | it youngsters of today are!” This father would more if he had told his son he was) He should have explained to the lad that he did wrong in us- | the nails without iand a would have | child.—also to the father. Two familiar slogans might = | changed to “Punish in haste and) | repent at leisure.” and “Think be-| | fore yOu punish,” and they are two | | very worth-while slogans for par- | ‘ents to adopt. | you could | sorry. ing Why did the noticed .: Of course. bov explain, He - THE RHYMING | OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis it. “but I'll never do a/'§ concluded the | the incident to a A Can, have gained permission, heart-to-heart talk meant much to the little be | (Copyright. 19°78.) heedless, spark, A feeble thing, and yet how bright | Its valiant challenge to the night: A candle burns within, Some lives give out a joyous glow, | Some souls send Out their lances | | bright | Against the forces of the night. THE CANDLE. CANDLE burns within, and so : The window gives a cheery | In relating glow : emorrhage | friend, this father said. “I was sor-/| .., aid s as "ee ee" vf panthied hie: when 1. tound| rhat sends across the sullen night : ; 7 “| Its slender shaft of happy light ; out it was a case of helping. But shows how independent the; No traveler through cold and dark that golden puss No traveler but finds his way Made gladder by that aureate ray, Made fairer for a Httle space By light that lives in night’s dark place. and so r 2" ee Ree Friday and Saturday --- For your Sunday Salad ' For a Radiantly Clear Skin! Black and White Cleansing Cream gives to your skin a deep eon eansing which keeps it lemish-free and radiantly clear. _ This pure cream is made of | fighter oils than cold creams. kt quickly goes into the pores and out again, bringing all impurities and leaving the skin immacu- late, clear-toned and Black and White BeautyCre- | ations are of a quality acceptable to those who seek the best, at prices within the reach of all— 25c and 50c. BLACK&:WHITE Cleansing Cream. i e gt.” for fine salads at low cost * 7” 7 HELLMANN’S Blue Ribbon | MAYONNAISE The popular ¥4, pint size — 7; only 25¢ Use the nationally known Hellmann’s Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise on all your | salads. Better than unknown brands. | Three generous jars at economy prices. | From coast to coast the best grocers carry it, for its true mayonnaise flavor. Sliieactaieeei oe OTHER CONVENIENT SIZES 4 3% oz. 1 pint © 102%, P. Co.. Inc. : I quart ieee lar terie tiene eeeeereaeemieeneaemenatemntti i Apply Melba Rouge— Pat it 02 in a triangic, blending the edges. Touch it to the chin, ear lobes, and evelids faintly. Note i:s soothing purity, its delightful scont, its clever tinting! : well said — Be. Mis Accent Your Lew'me Lipstich—For this Evings net only an alluving accent of color, oui ti heals rough or chapped lips. Easy as the ABC's of Childhou —and of even greater value! For no doors are locked to a pretty face. As someone has “Only about one actress in a hundred was born a beauty, but the other 99 know how | to make themselves /ook beautiful.” You, too, can learn the ABC of Beauty —and bring the flush of girlhood to lips and cheeks; you can even improve the illusion of facial contours— with the proper you. The trouser skirt model has short jacket that can Je buttoned right up to the throat. It is fin- ished with a narrow belt. What makes or Mars @& SPOT suit is the choice of patterns & the materials used. Too often ¢ sees women wearing’ jerseys of pattern quite at variance with t2 of their suit, and sometimes - ings and a scarf that have beem chosen ha»-hazard. The sports must be tudied as an enserms just as carefully as the sma afternoon kit. London Trades ha had great success in Paris - sports ensembles in which the sey is striped with a woven design that repeats the d of. ¢t tweed @f which the suit is ™ The Parisienne is very quick to preciate such a nuance, It to her flair for chic. The was invented by London and I think it is éne of the som that made it necessary for Us extend our premises after one od rouge, and the clever application @ in Paris and take a large establish: You can have a lovely, fine send | ment in the Avenue des Cham M y a Elyses | by proper care, using the fine ViCiE AI Iam laying great go adherence is “worth ee harmony of design in man rons ie : 7 . ey or menue Mile. David about”; its tints have a Lips with Melba 7 (O Tie Together the Cheah a light film of Melba Lov'me Face we Iss Aime texteve, its clever tints exper aud its Low’ me sent make it oa TY eis tae nagic : ri lrawn for reproduction on : > = Mo os aoe — se fa model conip blending with each individual’ of gph | 8 $a pis ing a gray silk sweater and a ple :4 Send 10¢ for a sample of the Face Powder and aa cf agi — The Way to Charm”’— based on the cedure in New York’s Salons de Beauté ed printed crepe de chine ski The sweater has stripes of yel ; at the waist and the skirt has pattern of yellow flowers on @ sround. With this ensemble ts we a scarf of the same crepe de ch as the skirt with the edges € into jagged points. . | NOTHER idea which tas Aa is shown in a series jumper frock with plain jersey sweaters striped at the to match the coler of the fic on the skirts. These haye 7 crepe de chine scarfs, of which t ends are covered with small ers. specially made for ot Trades, that match the pattern the skirt. In every model you will = fim something studied on the A black jersey and and white patterned skirt is with a necklaee that repeats pattern of the flowers on the sam As jewels have become 8S portant a finish to sports ¢c:0tme as they are for afternoon Of ©™ ise lines, three-colored stripes, ts Simian. with a cairgorm buckle( made @ the three colors that appear @ the stripes. ae ee These light ecolored mo with printed crepe de chine sam are made fer Le Teuquet, Dea® ville and Biarritz. Many — however, like to possess sports € sembles suitable for the rat

Page 33

WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928. E-MAKING HELPS | By Wanda Barton. és S E COLOR NOTE IN HE BATHROOM, 4 ds the world ‘n} do€s not affect. The furniture 2 d in the way of | painted in the same Way ag ig nd luxurious fit- | willow linen basket Which is pop tly equipped bath-| ber lined to receive damp towallll considered suffi-| White rugs with delicate g me nary family’s use. | borders are used on the floor, wh ae ne on each f'oor| the crash towels show the ma connected with | color in their borders and ini oom. And apart- | Soap dishes, mugs and CVCry exts _ ell supplied. toilet article are made in the porcelain tub and | color as the tub. ve been the finest aa tar naseali — spring Salad. bathroom in one color is a joyful ney, not that the. r cost much more but it is the col- that send up the is with these ac- personal touch is tablesponful minced onion, é ped green pepper, 1 S&liceq cumber. Mix together and French dressing until well biendes and seasoned. Serve in gmap. saucers @8 you would cole-slaw, — Odd Smoking Stand, A touch of picturesquenesy added to a room that containg 9 Smoking stand of dull meta] | 1 che ww ance, a sea-green eiling is a delica’. f green, the side laster are tinted a d the tiled wains- h a creamy shell- e tub, bow! deep Slab, and the toil- green with porce- aucets. The floor ainscote, only they vithout the higher round one for the cigarettes, ang a most delightful little bow! of Italian pottery for ashes. | Most Nurses Use — J) irtains are green, atterned on them; lains are of the he towel rods are nm porcelain with mirrors used are MELLO-GLO, the new wonderfy # French Process Face Powder, tora : ferred by nurses because of its purity, # _ goo’ eA it does not make the skin, it into the trim|{‘Y and drawn. Stays on longer, # . keeps shine away, and is ve e oftivy painted und Meisl to the sitcedeaion ges ; quer which water love MELLO-GLO when you use it. nm you Clean POTS DRY CLEANER 'S of Childhood! rouge, and the clever : You can have a lovel »Y proper care, application of ity lovely, fine-textured skin — using the fine Melba Face — -owder, Its is“worth writinghome § bout"; its tints have a quite magical way of individual's coloring. 4 ve of the fine Melba Lov'me : “The Melba Technique dure in New Yore's Salons de Beauté ~ ss “ oy Bi: ia ee Skinned and cut into quarters, 1 4 . i cll Bas eat Bs. %: i. 4 7 designing tweed 5 a place for the matchbox, anoth i E: New Face Powder | ‘ to her flair for chic. Sembles suitable for the morning in Paris, London or New York. For this purpose I think there 1s Rothing smarter than a long, plain tweed ‘Mall collar, with WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928. al The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine semble. Pasa: f4 Se ee, yah bate coe gh P " aad eo sh’ ay MISS ROSE TAYLOR, ades, Paris. ; — PARIS. fi HE firs wear myself. ‘When the genera “6 and go over it carefuily perfect all the much in the foreground. eS ft is us py a taste for color ing parties. pracken. Poesre are beautiful shades heathery purple, and some Lovat for this purpose. must have plenty of room to jump hedge, and having thosea a tweed Rose Taylor Tells How Chooses Materials and “Colors and Studies the En- and Designer of London t consideration I always r in mind when designing rts clothes is the environ- of porcelain fix- ¢2 hi 4ll be worn. , — 2 which they W nickel and deco- Some lovely watercress is in mar, oO ment A mental journey to Scot- and those of col-| ket. Take 2 bunches and wand - I ‘Biarritz, Yorkshire or Deau- well and drain. Add 4 tomatoes & ee od think what I should like 1 outline is clear ind, I have it made in the my mind oe order to detalis, the practical point of view eless to be carried away whea you are vits for autumn One has to re- ber that the guns hate a wom- o wear anything showy that t ioe not harmonize and melt into Ss a general background of heather of green and brown, blues that are idcal My next thought is corn‘ort. You ever a brook or climb through a is strong and waterproof, firm- ly woven so that it will resist the most clinging thorny briar, I con- centrate on getting enough fullness to give freedom of movement with- out making a bunchy silhoucite. As women are determined to look * giim at all costs, I find the most practical shape for the tweed sports skirt for really rough wear is one made with a hip yoke. This eliminates al] fullness in the most difficult spot. I am a great 2dvo- cate for the jupe culotte for shoot- ing suits. I have just made a pleated mode) in speckled brown and beige Cumberland tweed with a divided skirt that looks exactly like any other skirt until you stretch out to cope with some un- usually difficult obstacle. It is just as practical and suitable for golf ‘as for shooting. Indeed, Mme. Ag- nes, the famous Parisian milliner, wore it on a cold, windy day at Cannes, and she told me she was simply delighted with its practical comfort. It was so nice to know she ran no risk, at the blowiest corner, of finding her pleated skirt suddenly rising above her elbows. SHORT, not too heavy jacket, Ai what you require for golf or shooting suits. It is useless to hamper your movements with a long one, even though it be light in weight, when you have several hours of hard walking in front of you. The trouser skirt model has a short jacket that can be buttoned right up to the throat. It is fin- ished with a narrow belt. What makes or mars a sports suit is the choice of patterns for the materials used. Too often one sees women wearing jerseys of a pattern quite at variance with that of their suit, and sometimes stock- ings and a scarf that have been chosen ha»-hazard. The sports suit must be tudied as an ensemble just as carefully as the smartest afternoon kit. London Trades have had great success in Paris with sports ensembles in which the jer- sey is striped with a woven design that repeats the design of the tweed of which the suit is made. The Parisienne is very quick to ap- Preciate such a nuance. It appeals The idea was invented by London Trades, and I think it is One of the reasons that made it necessary for us to extend our premises after one year in Paris and take a large establish- } ment in the Avenue des Champs Elyses. Iam laying great stress on this harmony of design in many of my summer models. Mile. David has drawn for reproduction on _ this Page a sketch of a model compris- ing a gray silk sweater and a pleat- ed printed crepe de chine skirt. The sweater has stripes of yellow at the waist and the skirt has a pattern of yellow flowers on a gray ground. With this ensemble is worn ascarf of the same crepe de chine as the skirt with the edges cut into jagged points. NOTHER idea which has nov- Acts is shown in ae =~series of jumper frock with plain = silk jersey sweaters striped at the waist to match the color of the flowers On the skirts. These have plain Crepe de chine scarfs, of which the ends are covered with small flow- ems, specially made for London Trades, that match the pattern of the skirt. In every model you will find something studied on the same lines, A black jersey and black and white patterned skirt is worn with a necklace that repeats the } Pattern of the flowers on the skirt. As jewels have become as im- rte ae ee portant a finish to sports clothes a8 they are for afternoon or eve- hing gowns, a plain two-piece Sports frock of beige crepe de thine, worn with a short cardi- 6@n jacket of Rodier material] in three-colored stripes, is finished With a cairgorm buckle made of the three colors that appear in the stripes. These light eolored ensembles With printed crepe de chine skirts are made for Le Touquet, Deau- ville and Biarritz. Many women, however, like to possess sports en- Cumberland twecd frock of olive green with strapped bands that on the skirt outline a center inverted pleat. With it is worn a silken paintcd scarf. working of bands of the tweed as its only trimming, ‘worn over a simple plain crepe de chine frock harmonizing with tffe main color of the tweed. HOUGH beige always is a use- ful color and one that I use constantly, I am showing a great deal of green in light springlike shades for the summer season. This, with various becoming tones of blue, is the color for which I anticipate the greatest vogue dur- ing the coming months. coo co eee tend as Oetes career sree eer) Jicunis dress of white silk roy- ale with self-colored van- dyked bands that give a Slim effect to the corsage. With it ts worn a yellow jersey cardigan jacket. 4 tion in designing sports clothes is to preserve a slender simplicity of line while at the same time as- suring sufficient fullness to give absolute freedom of movement. Women cannot be hampered by tight skirts when driving a car in town any more than when they are playing golf. Yet we had to get away from the allround pleat- ed skirt, for its effect was too monotonous. To meet this prob- lem, I have designed skirts with wide fan-shaped pleats springing from a fitted yoke. Of course, the main considera- | As in every type of dress, the Gray suk sweater and cardigan with a pleated printed crepe dé chine skirt and scarf io match with slashed edges. The cardigan is lined with the crepe de chine, one golden rule which sports clothes chic is careful at- tention to details. having the smartest suit if you let yourself be led away by a fancy for the wrong shoes and bag. If you wish to achieve ultimate per- fection, these should be made of the same leather as your belt. In any case, they must be simple and not stand out through eccen- tricity of color or design. Scarfs are very much worn now. Each vidual scarf that {s chosen to wear with it alone, and it is smart to A DISH FOR TODAY Savory Heart Fricassee. NE heart (about 3 pounds), 0 2 medium-sized onions, 1 a pimento, 2 green peppers, 1-3 cup minced bacon, % tea- spoon curry powder, 14 tea- spoon sage, salt, pepper, | teaspoon celery salt. | Slice the heart in %-inch || slices. Place balf of it in the || i bottom of a baking dish. Chop the bacon, pi peppers and onions together. Add the sea- sonings and sprinkic half of the mixture over the layer of the heart, and cover this with seasoned mixture. Add just enough boiling water to cover. Cover closely and simmer slow- ly 2 hours or until the heart is tender. Remove the meat, measure the stock and add 1 tablespoon flour moistened in a little cold water for each cup of stock. Cook until thick and add 2 tablespoons tomato cat- sup to each cup of sauce. Serve the meat on a platter with the Sauce poured over and around it. Cottage Pudding. The-delight of a housewife when a quick dessert is needed. One cup sugar, egges, 1 cup milk, large lump of butter, 2 cups flour, teaspoonfuls baking powder. Bake 5) -_ in a moderate oven for 20 min- utes. Serve with hard or lemon sauce. is to do before choosing its style or / NEW CURTAINS FOR SPRING | By Hannah Wing. F you are now considering your | new spring curtains, don’t imag- ine that windows, even in coun- try houses and cottages, can be adequately curtained by hanging a strip of pretty fabric down each side and a*strip across the top. Nothing could be further from the truth. A curtain needs to be made with as much care and forethought as adress. Just as a dress should flatter the body it clothes, throw- ing its beautiful lines into relief and hiding its imperfections, so ought a curtain to clothe and flatter its window. Many women make their own clothes—and very beautifully. Why should not women make curtains that are as beautiful as the clothes they make, provided they will at- tack the problem ‘in the same spirit? To make clothes or cur- tains as well as’ a_ professional would make them, you need to set to work in a professional spirit and get professional advice from the draperies department in your local store or from a decorating depart- ment in a rellable magazine. Then keep the following rules in'mind: Always decide what the curtain material. Before buying fabric, try to visualize what the curtains will look like when they are made. Take Perfect Fitting Adjustable Pattern Drafted io. your measure. Only one pattern needed for all dresses, PATTERN CO., Paul Brown Bldg.., Sth and Olive. coat, made with a very an intricate | | | | i ; ; gees vy ~ase. 9 Cs es i Se eae So RNR is opportunity to appreciate their fla- vor without prejudice «n_ the ground of medicinal diet. Spinach, the earliest of all greens, is a brief crop in the ome ga en, Other greens are needed to take its place. The standby Is the beet, both the root types and the swiss chard, which doesn’t form a large root but runs heavily to foliage and produced greens all summer. To some the chard is a rather insipid vegetable, For these mustard greens are a real treat. Mustard greens are also old-fash- ioned when it was customary to cut down the mustard crop of weeds in the fields and gardens by pull- ing the young plants for greens. The garden varieties are sc supe- rior as hardly to be iecognized in the same class with the weeds, al- KEEPING UP THE GREENS SUPPLY. though the latter has excellent fla« vor when cooked. The garden mustardsa ere used salcas, green, and as coo''*d greens. There are two types, the large leaved for cooking and the smal! leaved useful for gal- . ads. The Chinese dnd Southern Gian. are large-leaved sorts excel- lent for cooking and giving lMberal The White Lon- don is a small, smooth-leaved sort which grows quickly and gives pun- gency to salads. The Fordhook Fancy has become the most desir- able of the salad types Decause of © its curled and fringed leaves, be- ing as ornamental as parsley and attractive for garnishing as well as both as crops of leavea, for salads. The mustards will grow tn any ordinary good garden soll, A pack- et will furnish an ample supply, It is best to plant a short row of each type, one for salads and one for Thin the plants to three inches to give them a ch nee to develop. The fancy curled should have six inches to reach their best development. Mustards are seldom grown in, the home garden, but they are well worth a try, end once tried, they are likely to become fix- greens, tures, Girl of 20 Is Winner Of Five Scholarships IVE scholarships before cele- brating her twentieth birthday is the record of Mary Clifford Caperton, Richmond (Va.) girl, who in competition with Harvard men has just added the coveted Charles Eliot Norton study award to her list of honors. Mary Clifford, one of six “Caper- ton girls,’”’ all blondes and noted locally fc r their beauty, is the third Radcliffe College student to win the Norton scholarship. She will spend a year in Athens studying Greek, Distinctly new is a squ&e vase made of four mirrors and filled Entire bundle weighed = with flowers of metal. bb. MORGAN LAUNDRY SERVICE, INC. ot 2025 MORGAN STREET A Zs for LUND” BETTER LAUNDRY WORK Complete Family Service , Ev ing washed and i to use Sp earing at 18¢ ‘for i psiar-vear ry dw 414 each 50% Flatwork Required =~ Minimum Charge $2.00 Rough Dry, 10c - Popular Family Service, 9e Damp Wash, Plus, 8c - Damp Wash, 6c SAS ARC AREA Na RA TINE, ES GOURD SDA A Seiten i sn mn aCe ER 8 c Ds A hee MRO. % bas pers att sca ke * Sue r ab 4 p ei ute “ ee SOF ns Pek ty Re AN Rt * PE, Sh at : Mere Se Sey get - iy Mio i ate sy, Pale OT i ai ey kp eae ak eh ke te : SE aa he ah Oe NS, Be al ai, fs . Ks e a ear ey aS . -_ - > - -— ~~ aXUYaXTY aN TeXUvextYext ex iiva\ivexi (axtvexk exh iexive\tiaXieri ext a\tva\tve\t/arl ev fe\tieile & J Yavitvexi ry W7 VY Yavitvey iyi A ey Nh ee ~~ _— ~~ Advertising — Location Street address, < Appearance of street. City or suburbs. line. stores, parks, etc. Number rooms, Style, architecture, Age, condition. AXKTaN Yani YeXivaxivevive\tyeX Foundation and roof, Finish, exterior, Material and finish. Built-in fixtures. a\ile rioors. Iireplaces. Electric features, Screens, awnings. Windows, pulley, ment or French. Description (size, finish, etc.). Number of closets. tYaX hy aX ilveviive\ive\ityaNtveviy Porches, garage. Lot? Size and shape. Exposure (east, south, north). Elevation. View. Restrictions. Alley, side or back, Shrubbery. —fruit, shade. Terrace (condition). rei ANAT ay neta pen POE wIww a A Ae ee. carningsaeey atten ae 6 or road. @ Corner. ; Garden (soil). af@ ~ HOUSE FOR SALE Suggestion Outline Distance from car or bus Proximity to schools, churches (denomination), How far from business district. , Desirability of Jocation (why). House Description Construction (fram é, brick, quality timber, etc.). interior. Hieat, light arrangements. caseé- of rooms Sleeping porches, cellar, west, flowers, trecs Distance from main street Sewer, water, drainage. During March the Post + Dispatch printed 77,569 ‘ | Pri d Terms Real Estate end ‘aoe ae Wen Abeos297 hed | . ‘ Dod | Amount of cash, terms. more than the | Mortgages, etc. THREE other St | res nag for ra Louis newspepers = ate of posse . oF Value in rental. combined. =| Address and telephone at number. ‘all "e C oo DQVOPO LODO LVRELOVEVO PEPE VEL GLee@GyH peo ege Gye Lois — - ~ - ~ So ae ~ ~ - © = —_ «- fr 3 ———e —_ @\1/e cs As a prospective buyer you would want to consider the many interesting and attractive facts about the property, and as a seller these facts should make up your advertisement—to inform the prospective buyer. The outline at the left may serve to remind you of the many points of interest covering a house for sale. After the advertisement is written be sure to have it printed in the Post-Dispatch—reaching far more St. Louis homes than any.other paper—Daily or Sunday. eeeeeeeoeoeee eo oo - I _ “ I I a Picture the Property You Have to Sell Or Want to Buy In Wording Your Advertisement | ? * v A IN A tet ® a Ee ERR ee oe ewe ~ cree * ” icsieeathieemeemee ee ee e % ”

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Pie ee, — =k aan ie re ae Sees = The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine SEMFNTS RT iit Fats iSWERS TO QUERIES. Bobby Thatcher—zy George Storm The iit Tikinn rtist of Her Race, ee: | | Wh r | " p ¢ Bere | I post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. : ae We ra iid = ‘sonal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be | ' - : aie 1H of All Colored Revues ASHLAND “NPORTING "— 7 nen aitention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- : tO BETTER PACK MY HERES YOUR RAINCOAT ANOQ | WELL BOBBY. | acerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. | OUTEIT BEFORE MRS SEELEY RUBBERS— YoOouod BETTER. HATE TO SEE | “ A | A 9 | 8520 Newstead ‘Also Comedy and e : fe - “ / , ~ : . —An annual report;in 10 parts of warm water. Hang | ; W 4 rie Pres ee eres Se Enel,” » . = % be gotten from the Health| wrong side of it with a paint | tae ae MISS You TERRIBLY : r a ee —- and on the THE MYSTERY iy Sam H Harris Present Peeetment, City Hall. brush dipped im the solution. Do | Ni SPENDING FLANNELS TOO, BEFORE ih THE 1s a a Soe . V¥.—Write the Commerce not use enough of the solution to | “T HINK WE BEE * | - Cherokee ,,.,, fg foie se y, nt, Bureau of Light- yor cErenen — nage ed Ps the r UCH MONEY YOu START... NOW DONT YOu | ; | vall’s gy Me apepereh. . surface. It is best to do S out | — |2716 Cherokee |Stage Show. W fee Washington, D. C. . ae. 7 | OO N vant af Mie s AND CHAS M.—Send|Oiicnly oe Ne TNE Wi ory | A er FORGET TO WRITE | q Embassy | Porence Vidor in “Hong, Fee eee eee ict Monroe,|..MARY.—A postoffice _ named | ME EVERY WEEK SEELEY t | | Moon e” and Johns Mp pupueners to “t'>' oy "! Milton is not Listed in Ohio or | 7 ! | i , 4938 Delmar | Hines in “Ho PY A e "mest Porie street, Chrcago. aps tn Tie. ha dee ia q a | "lay i | ° . me Lads 4 t ta ste 2 t} —_ : 2 ‘ 1 _ ; 3.30; Wed, Mat, 500) | $e M.—Some magazines devoted wed gg, gh S.'S. Official Postal | UY), —N | York City. The latter cost $2,- th HOLE 1710 N. Jeffers |Last Command.’* Fin jam street. You cam then tell/ 590,000, however the New Cathed- | ove essersoni Lomecy and News, & mm your preference as to relig-/| raj in st, Louis has cost about | d With i denomination and that you | $3,000,000. Saint John’s will sur- | Special Attraction May want 10 Pay part of the children’s | pass any in this country in size, | Madge Bellamy aan ‘Gi iapenses. List of orphanages | znd grandeur when it is finished. | Knickerbocker All-Star Cast" “A mignt be seen in a Social Service| jt will be the fourth largest in | 3145 Park in “SOFT LIVING” wectory at the Library. the world, and will cost about | . Fr. B. V.—Sizing for rugs: | $14,000,000. It has been 42 years | Misolve one part of common glue lin building to date. This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One-of the =" ES S KO ZY |Richara Barthelmess in “my, iT LEGAL INFORMATION } | The Nebbs—sy Sol Hess Mamma’s Going Buy-Buy. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Noose.” Also Co 4869 N. Bage.! Felix Cat in “Soft me, om (By a Member of the St. Lowis Bar Association) . ar Grane © a in aan 4 A. P.—You should consult a EK. C.—You can compel your em- | = Pee Res a oe ee | Oe ga Inc. Macklind | (The valley of the Guaill q ee lawyer for your protection, | ployer to give — gal a vote, | - a ih ——S = = — — Current Season 5415 Arsenal Pe Dane in , MRS. V. K.—The conditions you gga Ae feat wurecee. Yeet ti HEE BOY, ABE WELL WHAT DO YoU : — MAYGE NOw I CAN ——— Your NEEDS ARE \ , : 'S RIGH” SB peiiient ot your marriage. | duestion No. 2 does not relate to ||| Ef uoSe THe LATEST THINK NOW T U.S. BRASS Bur SOME THINGS! NEED =] / REGULATED GY CAGH.ON HAND ¢ : a | ’ . ‘ , eee . | — | Marquette) Site, Bors ait “Te Bf MARY ANN.—It is given as an a. i a PAPERS WITH THE A I'VE BEEN WAITING ee gh =— : . BURROUGHS & 9 4 gpinion that the persons in ques- tADE * P.-D.—No suc | 9? | ONE HUNDRED ” | E REISDON es tees Cle, : a cannot hold you responsible. | as mentioned has been passed in STOCK REPORTS . IN ‘EM a | DONT READ JOST ThE. “G lm VERY ‘TO GET On) YOUR’ BU » THURS., SAT. memati | fh, H. H.—The child in question | Congress, increasing allowance of 1 FIVE TO GOcD ~ What GLAD “TO YOURE. CERTAINLY T McNAIR Rummy Punctored B® Feould not be taken from the.moth- | retired men to that of men Write ie 3 OP niOwy - 2100 Pestalozzi Cabin.” wal » Come eee ww SNe Sat wilimg to ca Pil aceduan sa tnd out the j . 80 : _ ; € [EU " aed pe end éompany, if status of any proposed Dill. Laie and Pesieueil MELBA Ralph Forbes in “Theta B | ‘s @ chattel mortgage, can take O. B. M.—The broadcaster is voUS—Ul P.M. Gren’ & Miami | ond and “Sliding Home? @ | back the Piano and re-sell it, and | supposed to pay the license on Tonight, 50c-65e and Big Stage Show, “® fF uniess it brings more than the bal- | copyrighted musfc which he broad- Sites can Gael men ME ance you owe, they are not re- mag —_ the receiver would not & Greatest Show! Alice Day in “® jiquired to refund you anything. e liable. “ ay Playlet 7224 Michigan | MEDICAL, QUESTIONS = EF & VAN -Rex @ | SBealth and sanitation questions of public interest only will be com a k Jacks” _ | MOGLER | {The Valley of ¢ ® (| sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. Ee 3IATE” | 9th & Bremen ‘aires in Paris.” @ } WORRIED READER.—The pee doubtless be modified to suit your =\z f Youth scription asked about is a rheu- | Case. —- ¢ ne @ matic remedy. Tongaline is the / mn 498 ‘Y MACKECHANIE New SHENANDOAH Mh ng Crystal @® i name given to a proprietary rem- J, Il. S.—Falling hair may re- , yee x wv Dorothy Be .{| sult from such general causes as GLORIA GRAY Bdwy & Shenandoah |k4il @ Jack Salman ' Hedy for rheumatism, and, presum Satie tatect teas Feiben play : - 4 ably, made from the tonca bean. | pry ants. ae datidruff | Ss WAY” i ‘ ———= @ & The other ingredient is the com- ween me og = = ie ees "ae ‘ i, SE O’FALLON (| “Tillie’s Punctured Re. BH | pound syrup of salicylic acid, also | Dorrhea ete. or a combination of | ET LIVINGSTON mance” and “Dare Dey. used in the treatment of rheuma- both. To help overcome the trou- | EE 40472 W. Florissant! il's Reward.” Also Com — tism. Three ounces of each in- ble: Tincture of Cantharides, one | , ; cologne, eight ounces; oil | ® ii gredient is ordered. The dose} CUnce, CO ; Be «- PAULINE! PAULINE. GARON ip & ribed is a teaspoonful in one- * conn lig gpd te agg mee Mic “Naughty” and John M 4 if glass of water four times Oo ; rosemary, one-na racnm; 5000 Claxton Brown, “Square Crooks.” daily mix, shake and apply with gen- | 3 : tle friction to roots of hair, night | 5 MRS. E. G.—Information about | and morning. Shampoo the hair || Pestalozzi All-Star Cast in “Night @ jj the percentage of starch in the! eyery four or five davs with pure || | “i of Love.” Also Comedy @ jj foods may be had by addressing + e¢astile soap and warm water. | 2841 Pestalozzi |and News. - the Bureau of Chemistry of the | Regulate the habits and take out- | | > | United States Department of A&-/ goor exercise. | I # | riculture, Washington, D. C. Pos- | QUEENS GEORGE Banner ® jj sibly some books on dietetics at L. E, T.—The following should | OUNCIL OF 4700 Maffitt |“OLD LRONSIDES.” @ | the Library give this. (1) Name] correct the trouble: Pulverized | : ® | of the doctor who made the speech | alum, five grains; napthol, five | This Comic Appears in One of the TWO WOMEN 8 ——~ # || is mot known here. Ask the the-/ grains; borax, 10 grains; starch, | D b D ra B Chi Y coe | T Zz DOU BLE PROGRAM: @ jj ater management. (2) Possibly} 10 grains; salicylic acid, three | um Oo Baie, y ic oung Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch en’ | ‘WICKEDNESS PRE+ @ # treatment could be had for the! grains; violet talcum powder, one en’s Health Grand & Juniata | FERRED,” with Lee © ‘harge at clinics of | drachm; mi d appl ight and | h Dail | Cody and Aileen Pringle, a Most Enjoyable a De Ge etre fee hee || Ows Dally . Comedy, and “THE LOVELORN th oor - such hospitals as Barnes and morning after applying hot cloths | eo Walsfes. with Sally O'Neill » aa Max Saint Mary's. It might be advis-| for 10 or 15 minutes to the arm- | SEE MOTHER BRoYS = SHE PROMISED yoy 4S FIND OUT WHICH 0 MAY 5 | Davidson Comedy, “WHAT EVERY cE 7 able for you to return to the Mu-| pits where perspiration is exces- | ° bs. = nn WILL MAKE HEle Louis. First Show 6:45. @ itors of the difficulty in taking | first-class drug store cam fill the | : , cau He | , and Pattison i i their treatment which would | prescription. . | ONE OF OO Nee : AF TET ALL, p— HE SES — —— A | emg peonmneenomne 7 ; ee, THE S ‘. MOTHE : — “ -|ROBIN |oconce. preccorr “a MARRIAGE LICENSES. C. and L, Quinn, 6608 Bartmer. You RE —— PR ee N PERA 5479 Robin ‘|“OLD IRONSIDES.” ® Arthur H. Brown ..St. Louis County, Mo.!| L. and R. Kelly, 1009A Pine. | : HOUSE . 4 : Tt JOUS—12 P. me 6 )~=6Mrs. Nora E. Deves....3926 Washington | A, and N. Pizonie, 3662 Blaine. — SO SWEET, “ BEST ee i seme IE ' ® Byron E. Grimsiey...... 1742 Mississippi | J. ¢nd F. Kirchoff, 3124 Provenchere, feist ihe apse sees MOTHE : ‘eature Show PHOTOPLAY THEATERS fae prances Greer... ..... 1742 Mississippi | M. aud A, Kinsey, 4920 Chiuppewa, seadceaeisteses Tire SoE Te peees ist ie : Acts-- — meen E. DeWitt ...... 2711 Arlington BURIAL PERMITS Ha , wie Grace MeVariy ............ viol Jeane = '. te lay— 't faeewiiliam J. Spies ........ 4d W, Luecking, 69. 4678 Rosa. in “Racing Weer orece E. Schaffner ......: li | H. C, Sehmidt. 75. 4159 Wyoming. ize Romeo” . SF $=FredC. Encelhard Jr......: Rashoee wilita, it hiner ttorgay 9 Wal iia TTR ue: - BN _— , on spatial sto: eryn iliiams, onths, 382 al- ; Children, 150 GRAND at DELMAR : 3 erg = = ald ae But, nee SEED Orpheum Circ Photoplaye | E 4s ne pre ee H. ‘ 77 —- 1 P. M.—-CONTINUOUS_~11 Pmt @ &s. Emma B. Burnett— Brideet’ Nolan. ‘go. St. Ann's hain ae . 3 a 938 N. Kingshighway Agnes M. Cenio, 23, 50344 Lindenwood. i” "Rk . ee mer J. Eveker ........ 4338 Manchester rtha M. Rosenthal, 32, 57 . Floris- ad i be -. fo ‘THE BILL IS ONE OF Grace M. Thornton a aaw a 4037 Nebraska a want . at meme wii iy¥—2:15 4 8:15 7) | ; Matilda Mason, . 3635 Easton. ° THE BEST THE ST. . Barbara Bockhorst, 58, 1117 Laura, G, Franz, 54, 1315 S. Vandeventer. re ee | . oa . URLESQUPF | ap HAS HAD SINCE ae eer MeUready ........: E. Krause. 3. pi Ss maeeanishway. : ee weerrice = NeCMGrICKRSON..... .« J. -ttger, 5 , Bae Ss. th. RABIES” ITS OPENIN 4 Charles, nice pl. | Martha J. Ferrell, 85, 748 N. Euclid. | . ith. «er eeel geen | ae iinemtmenmee: = M. Gregory, ' elt, Bae hae > HA ese ° || kd “THE SHOWDOWN" PM a. ", Bischof, 4729 Anderson. ‘ Se eee ee ee ind Holidays iY Paramount's Drama with a ¢ in 7 agp + male : ho lo HAVE TH'S ScENE- $y EVELYN BRENT © and D. Freeman. 3014 NS | NOTICE ONCE YOU ~ . . ceman. 3914 N, ist. aA “ou rma GEORGE BANCROFT Ee ans GIRLS. : - * ve? ; ARRIVE ON THe PARTY ae eee ; On the Stage Ww. i .. Mosby, 2210 Papin. GETTING. , ONG CAN HARDLY % ARTHUR NEALY 4d and & Hickory. RAG You AWAY- Ld] for Sale* & WwW, E . ~ . a. = i a ’. . ai - BS = and ° , i Pe bind ps * “ BR 8 RNSUMASEAE CRERMIEE Gr 2 ‘ . ; E. ieonaton put ‘ "araaea, = &. é. . Dungan, 5106 Cologné, 2 er C. Zahner, 1929 8. 9th. re days “ 4 B. - and See, Sa Crag toa. , . eisman, SS afayette, ON” =|@ Why Do They Leave? te Ager Lacleae. s ‘ ravois. bs py and kert, 2315 Indiana, “ W | BY. and. 448 : at % “ here Do They Go? |W. and 3. caov 8 a6 ic rhareen ae + iw s |g F. and F. Feldman. 1407A Blackstone. | . : - a coe : : actually « > / oe and FE, Theis. 5735 Etzel. in ~ . io Me , OR a oa | « Who Is to Blame: gm ®0d H. Schonoff, Cane Girardeau, Mo. J : ‘eh ‘i : , é . | Sfp See a See STELLO ‘, 2 * and M. Gibson, 4565 > ew berry, . bee if ssf . - - _ ; 7 , a . ; ‘ ; ec Bae ae : ar . ‘f ca A. and A. MeMahon, 5064 Geraldine, scenes to gf SFE te # B. and A. Fowler, 2503 St. Louis, AGEL : ' | TRAL: THE PORT OF SAT. oh, MARYS MOSPITAL : m a! Resuicts Ane se $ sie M TEE, 4M; Mevrose, 4016 Botanical. , : a Y 2» sci . | ° 7 nn ee 4 ‘ . : HIS N E if ot A ® tena IGABCR, SMITA, WHO KEEPS CHICK ieee | sommes = Hill, a “ a ane

Page 36

WEDNESDAY. MAY 2, 1928. PAGE 36 —= act — —#I*. AY Krazy Kat—sy Herriman The Bungle Family—sy Harry J. Tuthill ys Easy oem This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the . . TOD. os TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Se ee ee - . — JUST MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME G a BT exactiy! N | OH, DASH REPORTS, a: You “kars* CAN Ses 1i— YOU DON’T SEE WHAT You WANT RING [I KNOW F& START I sare pty iy Bhan nas = sme ae GUSTAVE! 1! HATE — : AT :‘AIGHY SUsrAs HE FOR IT. AND DO NOT DEPRIVE YOURSELF Ai JUST HOW @ THIS CHEST WITH SCIENTIFIC BUSINESS — ae ~ OF ANY WHOLESOME PLEASURE SIMPLY w vou FEEL Y PIN MONEY FO METHODS. T Pec fi 1 ~ DAY Hey 2 GEORGE BUNGLE BE OST. TOO MUCH, . * TO AID ANY AND ALL | ) q Y De! WAYS FOR LET ME REMIND YOU THAT MERE ¥ EXACTLY. yf WHO MAY Gi ee “aa herp. ae Toomer SHOWN FOR sid figeone goon rae A get, TO ONE WHO lags NEED IMMEDIATE. A DISILLUSIONED ber gr a FOF PM MM, . Wb ty MILLIONAIRE. NEVER: RELATIVES, ORTUNE GROW BY LEAPS U4 / y : g S MANIFEST WHILE. COMING HERE,I BOUGHT THAT /| Se. ) sits oe Vit TODAY WHEN MEMORY TRAINING OUTFIT AND Weis = & | MW AINE ASF THE ELDER pra ssee angay Ya FORCED YOUR | i" ! . = | TO A « PROBLEM OF MY > / | >. Ci frm — ~~ 4 | LUXURIOUS XK a ‘8 i ) INCREASING aS Sumy JS iy : ~AWS=| “HG, ae : APARTMENT, | AND CONTINUED WEALTH. 4 F @: a a Y YY . ) ES Ohi . | S A | IP trs 12 Ocoee HIG PRAISE @ te INE : pe : &S, : "aro oe Sy i ma BW ftalia Circles Over Stock- 06 9 hyamay ts BROWN ( im ‘ C.K : ' “4 mm Sa gt y= holm Before Proceeding | qu MENTION R MMe cme | ate bela Me be 4 , See il i es te a ie to Starting Point for kan Gia ee ye OT EE mete Polar Flight. ee LE This Comic. Appears as a Full Page in One of the a ste : TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch _ ‘EXE ECTS TO LAND . ee HE =a SS, Vea ~T | il A ) TT TOMORROW FOR FUEL |* : ] 1 fp | 1. OF ES GMa ji, | ng ae In Radio Message Aviator : ( , | Says He Plans Stop at Vadsoe, Norway — Re- ports Weather Fine. sn ameg any $i C/A . yp ———— ET ee | Mf is yt : i Ys y, 52 Hy; _ 3 . OBLO, Norwey. May. 3—Gem ry ‘ 7 UA 1 fs Yy 2 f | | , Wi ” | = ‘ymberto Nobile reported by radio sfram the dirigible Italia this after- ‘noon that he expects to* land at Vadsoe, Northern Norway, early tomorrow morning for fuel. The weather collattina over Northern Norway are excellent. . By the Associated “Press. f i od STOCKHOLM, Sweden, May 3:.— ree i PY Le E Gen. Umberto Nobile, flying the} Ne, 7 'B dirigible Italia from “Stolp, Ger- y Hi q 4 ‘ / many, to Spitzbergen for Arctic ex- Viti , ; plorations, has been favored . with wonderfully fine weather in the Bobo Baxter—sy Rube Goldberg The Old Man Snaps Out of It. | a voyage over Sweden. en > ' Ht 4 all ANY) BE rn: ear VN ee’ \4527 ~~ ES —— - ~ 2 ~ . ~ Ss = ~ _ After winging over the Baltic, Se ve ” oe the Italia pussed above Swedish | : t y ‘ - territory at Cariscrona at 5:45 a. DADDY,PEAR, | | THE ONLY IA | MR. MAGNOLIA, Vee | ey - i - - i: ~ m., and, following the Swedish east WHY BDOAYT “TERESTINSG THis IS THE Kae Tae | SHUT UP- FASTER a al coast line, passed Oskarshamm at; YoU FORGET THING HE CA DEM TASSE”- | UP YouR. ae A 7:30 o'clock. A direct course then YouRR AILMEAITS TELL ME IS THAT WITH THE | \ Ae J = = | was held for Stockholm, which was ANS LISTEN - ea Soe RIGHT AMOUAT SS | - reached at 11 o'clock. | To BAXTER? (TRAN 1 TENT : OF CAPITAU bn» ie eer seat | The Italia kept at an altitude of > VLL. SPEAK TO M = by = Tad a = % from 300 go 350 meters all the | MAYBE HE > Porth ig WE CAAS MAKE 7 ie 3 Y ih Se : ; THE ULUTTLE RUAST ° “a cCmMe- THIS THE MOST | me, y if ———. | IF YOU WAdST : | , — : ta = ti - mo aside all clouds and fogs, and when Mien PAS “TO, ‘ Sy PORULATS MAK& ~ A Nea ay : —- = the great dirigible floated over “why RUTH > = wa OF AEROPUAWNE et Foy j ee f = After cireling Stockholm and HIM OF His = Sy +e Prior to setting out over the gulf, IMAGIMAR'T 4 ~ the airship was steered to the west- t g | gee ward. to Appelviken, where lives COMPLAINTS: NG Yo Li i _the mother of the Finn. Malgren, - at % one of the expedition’s scientists. Descending quite close to the earth, the Italia dropped a message for ae cre her from her son, : : ° : = Returning in the direction af Mutt and Jeft—s, Bud Fisher Mutt Is Dan Cupid’s First Lieutenant This Comic Appears in One of the TWO a mockholm the dirigibla passed > : Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a : Djurgoarden Park, where the Ttalian legation is located, and exchanged MUTT, I'M SAD, VERY SAD: cordial greetings with the Duke of "LL HAVE TO : = —— SE cot sreetings withthe Duk MY GIRL HAS ME WORRIED. = es MAY UTTLE PAL, ICFE AND I WAS UNDER I JUST GOTTA GET Olonna, the Italian Minister. Then, SHE HINTED To ME YESTERDAY ee sdb CLEANED UP #50000 THE IMPRESSION O.t«! JCee HAReen? = heading on past Adsoe and Gris THAT THE MAN SHE MARRIES — OW GENECRAL MOTORS He WAS PENNILESS! AND ° i the ; PP eve talia faded away in MuST HAVE MONEY: THAT TODAY! HE'S ONE OF How SILLY_OF ME. AU REVOIR, WANT THAT Runt TO ty ta, Uistance over the Bothnian was LETS ME OUT! AND THE BIGGEST OPERATORS THANK You FOR rink’ SUFFER Like = HAVE. } ee a a PES > 3 A. ON WALL sTREcT: em CALLING, MISTER SS) SS - = everything §=All Right,” Nobile A a Y ey 4 : s 3 ft . ht = MuTTs : — : . Se tne a in Wireless. f Milli a i fj \ ee ee a i Pe ene - " - ee Se eee ee — BY THE WAY, MISS MONA, ita FRR I Sa TE gee Se! ot ae tutes] Presse. COPENHAGEN, May %.—It was ’ early morning, but after sunup, that the Italia passed over the Danish Island of Bornholm, lying - Off the southernmost point of : Sweden — Al A radio message from the airship Pp Was received through Carlscrona, lla “We go forward for the . Z © : 5 p ; Ss'ory of Italy. Everything ts all Lots of guys have pulled on a rope since July 4, 1776,” says re = 1) }3 3 4 win ae 5 i & Btisht. Can you hear The Italials Flippant Flo, “but grandpa didn’t think his was a cigar.” ; er J > ~~ - | . ee ae 8 etomagainehs mcanil Ce Tada: oe. —— lar ia nds, © Sengers Se WOT Rate ORE Noe nae © treet TR ce ee ae THATS IT- 4 BfWo years ‘ith Roald Amund- |} NOT? WELLIM-SANDY S | HAVEN'T SEEN HIM Y ALL THE semninc eae nga a Pen and Linuabe ‘Biteworth. Te ste than Ht 2 ely ¢ ; . TWENTY YEARS- WHISKERS? TOOK ALONG THE RAE - Sota a Be The start was originally set for}: : Se Jw wi. les : ae “ie o Be erday morning but bad weath-1]F /) i, a pe? at Spitzbergen held the Halla ati PT i , aos S th P a a iA a PSttited a aeee hangur. Shortly after mid- peight today veather conditions im- j{ —) Proved and news of the arrival of }}, pre Citta di Milano at Spitabergen ; 78s = §=received. reparations toy art were begun at once. : ___—* Wilt Meet Capt, Wilkins. b: | Two hundred cavalrymen pulled | he ship from the hangar onto the | > Mying field. Giant searchlights| 7 ere focused on the ship. Gen, |- ‘obile stood, ‘megaphone in hand, |” suing orders as the ship Was) allied forth and talking to his wife] 4 daughter. ©. © the Italla want” r of the hangar,. Nobile bade} — them farewell and climbed inte F campene a re MR ne at ee SS P x eae ee inenallbole 3 aaa, - NR en rt . peat enemies sli ~ ions - » . Lies ecg my, Rg : acto ~ . ee . Nw dir teat oe ae ae. D a 2 Ping 42 RS coag> Miva i nit Aa amaiteiaiy eter ws Rector ieee Sarco . oe 9 rhein nL Neils ey hide ae te te re " me me a pare eS ew =" ne ee ee ~ mete eat > #2 °o- ts ng abe : ee ert. os #2 @e OF fm ’ =: = se Steet = pata chiee neo" See eees ess ee ~~ _— . ee pa i ee ee re er nee) ©® gondola. ; = 4 As Spectators cheered the air Z ao” ae e* ereezes S ; e os pet TT yi: M , © i : 4° ee) Se i t # 2 aa 7h des aw ry Ets ce Be = ‘ ar ‘ AS is 2 Sisk apapegapepygopeyeeey”) | | a = oy