St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 19, 1928
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Bh ITE ANNIVERSARY ‘Executive and Wife Received and Arrival for ye : 2 29 8 * 1 * Pt a ® ifie 78 Press. } Mass., May 139. — 1 smount importance of sec- Sgehools in the educational on of the country and on of true citizen- America's youth was dy President Coolidge 88 nere today at the exercises of Phil- RS WP iressing an audience of po- Jens college personalties aft- Fovernight trip from Wash- and after receiving an ova- Sas he passed through the iets here, Mr. Coolidge stressed | belief that secondary schools deen neglected in favor of the h despite the fact that S former were more important mracter-forming agencies. Men students now enter the lege they are no longer of an fressionable age,” he said. ii have become fixed. The es cannot altcgether refashion Peidents. About the best it an do is to carry them in in the wer have already begun. nun the needs of our uni- memes are very great, and every should be made to meet fem, it does not seem that suf- went emphasis has been placed the needs of our secondary mools. After all they furnish the terial that goes into the high- institutions. Their younger and were plastic students have even ter needs than those who are mature.” Principles of Academies. pane principles which Samuel muuips relied upon when he minded the academy here in 1778 which have been adhered to the institution to this very day, quoted by the President as le dle instruments to rescue“ rican youth from unsound }.and political doctrines.” ese principles, he said, were YES, BUT THAT 18 1 5 t : 1 an adherence to those of pisty [EVE BEEN SICK. |. yg | Mites. moderation, med in the Constitution ef Mas- plusetis as “a frequent recur- mice to the fundamental princi- of the Constitution, and a con- WHAT MAKES ME LOOK LIKE S. temperance, try and frugality.” g ps Academy, he added, had fe its beginning striven to in- t the students in the precepts me Christian religion.” Dur doctrine of ehuality and rtr, ot humanity and charity, from our belief in the od of man through the ended Of God,” he continued. me whole foundation of enlight- 4 Civilization, in government, in ty, and in business rests on re- Unless our people are ly instructed in its great er are not fitt d either to od our institutions or pre- em with adequate support. — of Duty. 1 udependent colleges rar schools to be — : — their responsibilities in «a rection is to turn their = tes lonse with simply an in- * Capacity to prey upon each Such a dereliction of. duty but in jeopardy the whole of society. For our cha- i a br n en⸗ of learnfng to 4 to the materlal and neg - Spiritual would be ‘rea- — only to the cause tor they were founded but to to God. — Academy, the President inspired by its founder, a a & sense of public respon- u, to train — pupils to be with full faith in untry and their fellowmen. 7 ese days, when there is so aa amount of delegated + he declared, “the danger “es that the average citizen , wd ‘cone for granted. irs of country have Progressing satisfactorily, he think nothing can change me Tse. Such is not the case. 2 32 country makes prog - a use some one gives 131388 and direction, the people are con- industriaus and law-abid- b Art M useum Pays$48,000 For Three Rare Paintings They Are King Francis I by Van Cleef, “Find- ing of Moses,” by Tinoretto and Antoiné | of Navarre, by Clouet. been acquired by the City Art Mu- seum from New York dealers at a total cost of $43,000. They à e: “The Finding of Moses,” by Ja- copo Robusti; a portrait of Kinz Francis I. by Joost Van Cleef, and a portrait of Antoine of Navarre, father of King Henry IV of France, by Francois Clouet. The most ‘expensive of the group is the King Francis portrait, which was purchased from Will enstein & Co. for 322,500. For- merly it was in the possession of the Portuguese royal family. “The Finding of Moses,” acquired at a cost of $17,500, is the first decorative composition of the Ital- ian Rennaissance to be acquired by the museum, Robu:sti, better known Three Important paintings have as Tintoretto, was one of the fore- most painters of the sixteenth cen- tury, dominating the second period ſot the Renaissance in Venice. This painting is a typical example of his work and exhibits well his dra- matic grouping of figures. It is 68 inches long and 30 inches high. It was purchased from Van Die- man & Co., Inc. The Antoine of Navarre portrait was acquired from James P. Labey & Co. for 38000. The exterior of the City Art Mu- seum in Forest Park was illumin- ated last night with four new floodlights whith threw out its outlines into sharp relief and made it visible in distant parts of the West End. The building was light- ed in honor of the convention of the American Institute of Archi- tects here and will be lighted here- after only one night a week. FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW; SLIGHTLY COOLER TONIGHT -~IDBS* Wise Pep» » 7 rday’s high, 82 (5 p. m.): low. 6 a w 4 * 1 Missouri: Gen- erallx fair to- night and tomor- row; slightly cooler tonight in east central por- tion. Illinois: Gen- erally fair to- night and tomor- ro W: slightly cooler tonight. Sunset, 7:10; — Mississippi, 11.3 feet, a fall of 0.1. Next Week’s Weather Outlook. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 19.—Weather outlook for the week beginning Monday: . For the Upper Missis- sippi and Lower Missouri valleys, and the Northern and Central Great Plains: Mostly fair until Tuesday or Wednesday, followed by shower period; no extremes of heat or cold likely. YOUTH, SHOT AS BURGLAR, SAYS HE WAS AFTER FOOD Itinerant Dishwasher Wounded by Police When Caught Breaking Into Restaurant. Dewey Morris, 19 years old, an itinerant dishwasher, was shot three times through the right arm and shoulder when he attempted to escape from 12 policemen after breaking into a rstaurant at 615 Spruce street early yesterday. Peter Small, a night watchman, observed the’ youth removing a rear window blass from the res- taurant and notified police. Twelve policemen drove to the scene in automobiles, and when Morris ran from the building and attempted te escape 10 shots weer fired at him. At City Hospital Morris said he came to St. Louis from Columbia. Mo., three weeks ago and was em- pioyed at the Spruce street res- taurant for about a week and later a: the Coronado Hotel. He said he quit both jobs and went back to the restaurant early yesterday to get food, as he was hungry and without funds. He said he has no home. SENATE RESOLUTION DIRECTS UNEMPLOYMENT INQUIRY La Follette Measure Directs abor Committee to Study Methods to Meet Problems. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 19.—Inves- tigation of unemployment condi- tions was ordered by the Senate today in ade ‘ting. without a rec- ord vote, the resolution of Senator La Follette (Rep.) of Wisconsin. The resolution directs the Senate Labor Committee to inquire into unemployment and methods of meeting 't. Senator La Follette has agreed with the committee place the investigation in the hands of specialists for study le- ing the summer and have the hear- ings opened ne: © cember. Pittsburg Papers Increase Price. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa. May 19.— Pittsbure’s two afternoon newspa- pers, the Sun-Telegraph and the Press, today announced that, de- ginning May 21, the price would be increased from 2 to 3 cents. The Sun-Telegraph announcement says: “The desire to improve and enlarge our community service and the increasing cost of producing «& On Page 3, Columm 2. newspaper are responsible for this advance.” . j WELLSTON CLUB DISSOLVED: GIVES UP DOG RAGIN Charter Surrendered to State as Result of Offi- cials’ Opposition Track. to The Wellston Kennel Club of St. Louis County. which operated a dog race track profitably last year, but dfd not open this season, owing to opposition by the State, today surrendered its charter at Jefferson City and passed out of existence. Ramona Kennel Club, which op- erated last year and recently re- opened, ran last night and intends to operate tonight, apparently in violation of an injunction granted by Circuit Judge Kiskaddon at Clayton on application of Attorney General Gentry, who alleges the dog tracks are public nuisances. The Silver Heel track, recently opened in the county, has closed ‘temporarily in compliance with an injunction obtained by Gentry. Meanwhile the Wellston club in- terests have moved back across the river, where their Madison Kennel Club is doing business without interference from Illinois authorities. Action Started Last Fall. Last fall Attorney-Generai Cen- try brought ouster suits against the Weliston and Ramona clubs 42d two dog tracks then operating near Kansas City. Testimony in the Wellston case was taken before zi special commissioner of the Mis- souri Supreme Court early tais month, and the case was laid over until next week. The charter sur- rendered by the Wellston Club ap- parently eliminates it from this lit- tigation. a Former State Senator A. E. L. Gardner appeared at Jefferson City today before the State Corporations Depar mont and filed an affidavit showi...- dissolution of the Wellston Ke: el Club, this being equivalent to surrender of the charter. The affidavit, signed by Frank R. An- derso president of the Wells- ton corporation, stated the dissolu- tion had been voted unanimously by stockholders Wednesday. All debts and liabilities have been paid, according to the affi- davit. No mention was made of the assets, which would include the track. It would be possible to organize another corporation to take over the track and resume dog racing at a more favorable time. However, Gardner said, fur- ther dog racing was not contem- plated. He said the track would be converted to other uses, per- haps as a county fairgrounds and picnic piace. : of Venue. The Ramona injunction case to- day was transferred by Judge Kis- kaddon to Judge Mulloy’s court, on an allegation that Judge. Kis- kaddon was prejudiced against the Ramona organization. Apparently the Ramona officers are continuing operations in the face of the injunction in the hope they will be cited for contempt of court, which would.give them an opportunity to go before the State Supreme Court in a habeas corpus proceeding and have that tribunal ' pass upon the legality or illegality of dog racing in Missouri ~ Mexican Drys Permit Beer. VILLA HERMOSA, Mexico, May 19.—Partial prohibition has been decreed in Tabasco by the State Government. An order was issued today making it unlawful to sell any alcoholic drink except beer and cider, — —— —— — — SENATE cis MOVE TO REPEAL (NMERITANE TAX Party Lines Break, 19 Democrats and 11 Repub- licans Voting to Do Away With Law, Against 43 Favoring Measure. VOTE FOR PUBLICITY ON INCOME RETURNS * Provision Is Reinstated in Tax Measure After Being Eliminated for Two Years. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 19. — The Senate today rejected a move to repeal the Federal inheritance tax. The vote was 43 to 30. Party lines broke on the vote, with 19 Democrats and 11 Republi- cans voting for repeal and 25 Re- publicans, 17 Democrats and the lone Farmer-Labor Senator voting against it. Those voting for the repeal were: Republicans—Deneen, Gillett, Goff, Hale, McLean, Metcalf, Moses, Od- die, Reed of Pennsylvania, Warren and Waterman—11. Democrats — Broussard, Bruce, Caraway, Fletcher, George, Gerry, Hawes, Heflin, McKellar, Overman, Pittman, Ransdell, Reed of Mis- souri, Simmons, Steck, Stephens, Tydings, Tyson and Walsh of Mas- sachusetts—19. Total, 30. Those against: Republicans— Blaine, Borah, Brookhart, Capper, Couzens, Curtis, Cutting, Dale, Fess, Greene, Howell, Johnson, La Follette, McMaster, Norbeck, Nor- ris, Nye, Phipps, Pine, Robinson of Indiana, Sackett, Schall, Smoot, Vandenberg and Watson—25. Democrats — Ashurst, ley, Black, Bratton; Dill, Glass, Harris, Hayden, King, Locher, Mayfield, Neely, Sheppard, Swan- son, Thomas, Wagner and Walsh of Montana—17. Farmer-Labor: Total, 43. Passage Tonight Hoped For. Passage today of the tax re- duction bill was demanded by Sen- ator Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic leader, a tthe outset of debate ig the Senate today. With a view to obtaining ad- journment of Congress by next Saturday or a week from Satur- day at the latest” Robinson sug- gested limitation of debate. Senator Smoot (Rep.), Utah, in charge of the bill, announced he would ask the Senate to stay in session until midnight tonight in an effort to dispose of the bill. A coalition of Democrats and Western Republicans yesterday put back into the law the income tax publicity section which Congress abolished two years ago, and in view of the small attendance dur- ing the vote an attempt was in prospect today to throw it out again. The two Missouri Senators, on the roll call yesterday, again dif- fered. Senator Reed voted for pub- licity on income returns, Hawes voted against publicity. The vote, 27 to 19, came after a long debate and took many of those present by surprise. Spon- sored by Senator Norris (Rep.) of Nebraska, the amendment on the final lineup found 12 Republicars, 14 Democrats ani the lone Farm- er-Labor member for it and 13 Republicans and six Democrats against it. Its text says that all tax re- turns “shall be open to examina- tion and inspection as other pub- lic records under the same rules and regulations as may govern the examination of public- documents generally.” Reed Backs Amendment. Norris and Senator La Follette (Rep.) of Wisconsin, took up the cudgels for the amendment for the Western independents, while Sen- ator Reed of Missouri backed it from the Democratic side. His distant cousin, Reed of Pennsyl- vania, a Republican, made the only opposition speech. Norris characterized “secrecy” in Government affairs as the worst menace to free institutions. His reference to the naval oil reserve leases as ezamples of secrecy in Government transactions provided a vehicle for the ensuing debate. Describing the proposal as a “snooper” idea, Reed of Pennsyl- vania opposed its adoption. He said the country had protested against the publication provision abolished two years ago. How Senators Voted. The rollcall follows: FOR AMENDMENT. Republicans—Blaine, Brookhart, Capper, Couzens, Cutting. Howell, Johnson, La Follette, McMaster, McNary, Norris and Nye—12. Democrats— Ashurst, Bratton, . Bark - Shipstead — 1. CONTROL OVER UTILITIES By the Associated Press. ES WASHINGTON, May 19. RESIDENT COOLIDGE P feels that the Federal Trade Commission's inves- tigation of the financing of public utility power companies may disclose means for the States beneficially to exercise their control over such con- cerns, It is his belief that such control lies within State juris- diction, rather than that of the Federal Government. While the President is aware that the commission’s inquiry may produce a need for nation- al legislation, he regards de- velopments to date as suitable for State action rather than Federal. BRITAIN SAID TO HAVE Reply to Anti-War Proposal of Secretary of State Delivered to Envoy. "2 By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 19.—It is un- derstood in well-informed circles that Great Britain’s reply to Secre- tary Kellogg's anti-war treaty pro- posal is an acceptance of the American plan. The British reply was delivered to Ambassador Hougton today and will be pub- lished tomorrow. Sir Austen Chamberlain, the British Foreign Secretary, told the House of Commons on April 20 that the British Government warmly welcomed the American proposals for a further joint effort to saf:- guard the peace of the world. Last Tuesday the House of Lords approved unanimously a motion introduced by the Marquis of Reading asking prompt and fa- vorable acceptance by the Govern- ment of the Kellogg proposals. Germany was the first to accept completely the American proposals, a note dated April 27 being made public in Washington to that ef. fect on April 30. DOCTOR ENDS LIFE WITH GAS Detroit Man Leaves Note Saying Forthcoming Newspaper Article . Will Explain Act. By the Associated Press. , DETROIT, Mich., May 19.— Dr. Frank Remington Loomis, acquit- ted last July of killing his wife, Grace Burns Loomis, took his owa lite this morning by inhaling i’lu- minating gas. A janitor found him unconscious on the floor of a dentist's ofice, ad- joining his own suite in the Free- man Building. He died soon after- ward. A note was found addressed to the police, reading: „Within 24 or 48 hours an arti- cle will be published in a Detroit newspaper explaining this action on my part. Until then have pu- tience with me.” Immediately upon learning of -le physician’s death, the police began a search for Mrs. Gertrude Newell, whose name figured in Loomis’ trial. Inspector Fred Frahm, head of the homicide squad, said he had received information recently that Dr. Loomis had threatened Mrs. Newell and that she had gone into hiding. ani FOR DRY CANDIDATES To’Break’Party Lines, if Necessary. in Presidential Race; Heated Talk Over Smith. By the Associated Press. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., May 19. [After an hour and a half of de- bate, the Southern Baptists decided virtually unanimously today tc pledge its constituency to break party lines, if necessary. to vote against any candidate for the pres- idency who is not an outspoken prohibitionist. The “Governor was mentioned Your times from the floor in the course of heated argu- ment. 22 COOLIDGE NAMES OKLAHOMA JUDGE TO SUCCEED SANBORN By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 19.—xXeno- phen Hicks of Tennessee was nomi- nated by President Coolidge today to be a Federal Judge for the Sixth United States Circuit. John H. Cotteral of Oklahoma was named for the vacancy in the Eighth Cir- cuit caused by the death of Judge W. H. Sanborn. uo FALL 1500 FEET INTO SEA Naval Aviators Killed in Maneuvers in Hawaiian Waters. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 19.—The Navy Department was notified to- day of the death of two naval of- ficers in an airplane accident yes- terday in maneuvers in Hawaiian waters. The officers were Lieut. H. R. Ballinger, pilot, and Ensign A. C. Koble, of the Naval Reserve, 4 passenger. The plane, attached to the ba- tleship West Virginia, went into a tail spin at a height of 1500 feet, of the plane or the men was found. Rallinger’s home was at San Pedro, Cal. Koble’s home was in Newton, of New Tork“ and dived into the sea. No trace GETS TWO NEIGHBOR DERBY VISITORS’. POKER GAME HELD UP FOR $20,000 Four Armed Men Rob 12 Players in Room in the Seelbach Hotel in Louis- ville. By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 19.— Four armed men took $20,000 from 12 players in a poker game at the Seelbach Hotel here last night. Neither the hotel nor police made public the names of the victims. It is understood, however, they were Derby visitors in a friendly game. The four robbers, carrying pis- tols, entered when a spectator in the crowded room answered their knock at the door. “Keep your seats, gentlemen,” the leader said. Then, spying the house detective in a corner, the spokesman detailed one of his fol- lowers to lock the officer in a closet. Wires to the room tele- phone were clipped. While three men pointed pistols at spectators and players, a fourth searched each man. He did the job so smoothly that several re- ported later they could not feel him “frisking them.” Locking the door and taking the key, the four left the hotel by way of the elevator and, it is thought, mingled with the Derby crowds on Louisville's streets. Police, called as soon as the victims could lib- erate themselves, were unable to trace the robbers’ movements after leaving the lobby. POPE SAID TO HAVE TAKEN MEXICAN DISPUTE TO LEAGUE Papal Envoy Secretly Confers With Secretariat at Geneva, Copyright, 1928, by the and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (Thel New York y Post- tch.) — World and j GENEVA, May 19.—A _ papal nuncio has arrived in Geneva from Berne for a conference with League of Nations officials. The greatest secrecy surrounds his visit. Yesterday he was closeted with Secretary-General Drummond d Undersecretaries Dfour Fer- once of Germany, Count Paolucci Dicabole Barone of Italy, Yotaro Sigimura of Japan and Avenole of France in turn. From a reliable source it was learned that the conference had to do with the Mexican Catholic con- troversy and with the protection of missionaries in China. The Vatican also is understood to be disturbed over Mussolini's recent disbandment of the Cath- olic Boy Scouts in Italy and the curtailment of religious liberties there. It also is stated that the Vatican is anxious to get into closer touch with the League secretaria: in order to participate in its va- rious humanitarian activities more effectively. KIONAPED ON GRAND BL. ROBBED OF $607 PAYROLL Insurance Firm’s Cashier Tells +f Holdup on Crowded fare, William D. Bruce, cashier of the National Life & Accident Insurance Co. office in the Olivia Building. 1023 North Grand boulevard. re- ported to police that three men, armed with revolvers, kidnaped him as he was about to enter the building at 9:30 o’clock this morn- ing with a $697.50 payroll. They took him in an auto aobile to an alley in the rear of the 2900 block of Evans avenue, he Sid. robbed him, then ejected him ard drove away. Grand boulevard was carrying its usual heavy traffic at the time, he added. NEW YORK STOCK AND CURB MARKETS ARE CLOSED TODAY By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 139. HE New York Stock Ex- T change and the New Yor« Curb Market were closed t- day for the fifth Saturday this year, to give brokerage houses another opportunity to catch up with the heavy congestion of work resulting from the recent series’ of 4,000,000-share ses- sions. The Stock Exchange will close again next Saturday, as will also the Curb, and be- ginning! Monday, the hour of week-day closings will be ad- vanced from 3 p. m. to 2 p. m. dy both exchanges. The St. Louis Stock Exchange also is closed today. manageinent | | FOUND GUILTY —By . .ost-Dispatch Staff Photographer. ‘WILLIAM B. COX. SIX OCEAN SHIPS. GOLLIDE IN FOG I NEW YORK HARBOR Several Large Liners With ‘Large Passenger Lists In- volved — None Reported Seriously Damaged. ~~ By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 19. — Six ocean steamers crashed in a heavy fog in New York harbor today. The Clyde liner Mohawk collided with the Old Dominion liner Jef- ferson in the lower bay, sent out an SOS and was beached near At- lantic Highlands, N. J. The dam- age to the Jefferson could not be ascertained immediately: The Mo- hawk carried about 85 passengers and was bound for Charleston; 8. C., and Jacksonville, Fla. The crew numbers about 100. o The Holland-American liner Veendam was at anchor and the Porto Rico of the New York and was on the mud flats in Gravesend Bay after a collision. | : | The Red Star liner Pennland and the freighter Annison City were considerably damaged in an earlier collision off Sandy Hook. The side-wheeler Smithfield went aground near Swinburne Is- land. Among the names on the Veen- dam’s passenger list were those of J. J. Allein and Mr. and Mra. John Hill of St: Louis. The liners carried hundreds of passengers, most of them bound for Europe. There whs only a light wind and sea, and so far as radio stations could learn, none was in immediate danger. But the fog hindered rescue opera- tions. MRS. THERESE EBLE FOUND DEAD IN BATHROOM OF HOME She Was Only Woman Ever to Serve as Treasurer of St. Louis County. Mrs. Theresa Eble, the only woman ever to serve as County Treasurer of St. Louis County, was found dead, apparently of natural causes, shortly after noon. today in the bathroom of her home, 8012 Maryland avenue, Clayton. Mrs. Eble, who was 58 years old, was appoined by Gov. Baker to succeed her husband, Michael Eble, the election of a successor to take office the foliowing Jan. 1. She is survived by a son, City Treasurer Edward Eble of Clayton. WASHINGTON, May is Mal By the Associated Press. Corps course On the Potomac River, with an average speed of 157.56 miles an hour. ; Lieut.-Com. A. C. Miles of the Navy. also flying a Curtiss Hawk fighter, finished second at an aver- age speed of 154.07 miles an hour. Capt. G. C. Major of the Marines hour. was third, flying 151.81 miles an Porto Rico line, damaged forward. from his death in July, 1926, until | YEARS FOR KILLING IN ROW OVER DOG WB. COX FOUND GUILTY BY JURY OF Shot Harry. Paul to Death Last March After Latter’s Dachshund Had Invaded His Yard. — — — > 5 JURY DELIBERATES FOR 10 HOURS Conviction of First De- gree Murder — Prisoner William B. Cox, tobacco factory foreman, who killed Harry Paul, his next-door neighbor last March in a quarrel ¢ ver a Dachshund pup- py was convicted of manslaughter by à jury in Circuit Judge Rut- ledge’s, court today and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. . The jury was deadlocked at 11 to 1 for conviction for several hours this morning and deliberated on the case about 10 hours yesterday afternoon and evening and today. Insistence of the prosecution of a -degree murder verdict is un- derstood to have caused disagree- ments among the jurors as to the degree of Cox’s offense. Cox Will Ask for New Trial. Cox was in court with his wife’ Rutledge fixed Cox’s bond at $10,- 000. Judge Rutledge in his instruc- tions gave the jury four possible verdicts for their consideration: acquittal, first degree murder, sec- ond degree murder and manslaugh- ter. The State contended the kill- ing was first degree murder. Judge Rutledge admitted an sis : f Hh E x 9 9 his wife took the stand. : i 1 i State Had Asked for His : F 1 . 8 Paul because he believed his ot | Ltr
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The aviators also learned that os a heavy moter treck at Ninth and Biddle streets at d a. m. te- TO BEATHUNDER Streets. 3 aa. Tie truck was loa@ed with earth — ‘taker from an excavation.e The : \@river, Dan Brinkley, Negro, 2616 ta Salle street, whe gave bond, Said the boy ran inte the street in \frent of the truck. There dave deen 56 automobile ‘Tatalities: in thé city this year as ‘compared with €2 for a similar period last year. > ; ; | Effort WH Be Made to Learn men Many of Feminine Sex Use Franchise. the detachment of marines and mt. and as a whole are discharging ©! the Associated Press. ’ their duties of citizenship.” Recalling the sacrifices and the tam of the early Americans, he | concinéed ; soldiers of the Nicaraguan Nation- ai Guard commanded by Capt. Hunter would remain in camp BERLIN, May 13.—More than. 406.090.9000 men and women are eligible to €o to the polls temor- Tow to settle the political com- | Deminick Moentileone, & years ld. 1118% North Ninth street, was crushed to Geath when run Over redistribution. BOY, 3, CRUSHED AED TRC Driver Says Dominick Mon- ' tileone Ran in Front of Car at Ninth and Biddle : 7 ö 1 | Virtually unchanged. | termined to continue, for the pres- ent. at least, its operation under an }apportionment of wre — SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1928 2 . Cannes Apportionment under Consus of 1910; Mixsoart Would | Mave Leet Three Seat. | Ry the Asepciated Press. WASHINGTON, May 19.—Senda- RATE. REDUCTION AVERAGING 10 PCT New Schedule, Effective June 28, to Save Ship- pers $1,000,000 Annual- a vote of 186 to 165, the House decided again yesterday to delay reapportionment of na, momber- ship te conform te the present die- tribution of population. The mv- Nen to Tre-commMit Was made after the House had spent a day im de- bate from which the bill emerged Under it, the Nouse membership would have been hel to the present figure of 433. Missouri would have — A reduction averaging 10 per three sean wader the proposed cent. the equivalent of $1,000,000 im annual reven e, in itg rates for interchanging and switching freight in the St. Louis district, has been announced by the Terminal Rail- road Association. The new eched- ules will be effective June 38, sub- ject to the approval of the Inter- state Commerce Commission and the Public Service commissions of Missouri and Illinois. President Henry Miller said that the reduction was based upon low- ered operating costa, due to more efficient methods of handling and to improved equipment, such as larger locomotives. The last re- duction in Terminal rates was in 1922 and approximated the present By ite action, the House de- representation which is based upon ihe 1910 census, Although the constitution makes provision for redistribution of representatives according to population every 10 years. Con- gress failed to act after the 1920 census on the ground that the population of the country still was unsettled because of the World War. FORD'S KENTUCKY ORCHARDS EXPECTED TO PAY THIS YEAR LEXINGTON, Ry. May 19.—One- of the largest fruit enterprises in Kentucky is being developed by Henry Ford in the Pond Creek section of Pike County, southeast of here, according to R. I. Cullen, manager of the experiment. The Ford orchards now comprise 12.900 trees, many of them five years old. and Manager Cullen ex- reduction. 1 $1,000,000 Saving to Shi The 31,000,000 saving to ship- pers includes the lowered cost of handling coal between the east and west banks of the Mississippi, re- centiy ordered by the Interstate Commerce Commission over the protest of the Terminals The coal cr ERNINAL MAES Part Will Be of Haywood’s Ashes Sent to U. S. I. W. W. Founder’s Will Directs They Be Buried Beside Radicals Executed After Sy the Associated Press. | MOSCOW, May 19.—The body of William De (Big Bill” Haywood will be cremated tonight to carry out the + of his will by which half of ashes are to be sent to Chi- cago. | He directed that they be buried near the graves of the radicals who were executed after the Haymarket riot ‘of 1886. The other half win be buried in Moscow with the re- mains of the Hungarian commun- ist, Landler. The urn will remain in Moscow until the Communist In- ternational Congress convenes. Te comparative inactivity for the last five years of the former secre- tary of the Industrial Workers of the World resulted in little stir in communist circles when news of his death became public. Haywood and his wife had been living unos- tentatiously and both held minor posts with the Government, He was understood to be writing his autobiography. Haywood died peacefully after a hearty meal, dropping into a-slum- ber from which he did not awakea. His Russian wife, whom hé mar- Chicago Waymarket Riot in 1886. — ot hig first. wife in America. was at his bedsi dle. The body was taken to the Cluo of Political Refugees, where it lay in state surrounded by 4 guard 21 The Communist International has appointed a funeral committee composed of Sen Katayama, dele- gate from Japan. Herr Remeile of Germany, Page Arnot of Eng- land, M. Schmeral ef Czecho-BSlo- vakia and Louis Dngdahl of the United States. The committee issued a call to all political immigrants and workers’ organizations to attend the funeral and also requested or- ganizations and individuals to con- tribute to Lenin's orphan fund instead of buying wreaths. The Communist International sent a message to the American Communist party praising Hay- wood as a pioneer in the Ameri- can class struggle,“ who in the last years of his life significantly “found refuge from the mad per- secution of American capitalism under the shelter of the proleta- rian power of the soviet unions of ried in 1927, some years after the workers and peasants.” MRS. CROMWELL AT RENO n. Daughter of Late Horace Dodge Declinés to State Her Object. SENATE REJECTS MOVE TO REPEAL . INHERITANCE TAX nen. Umberto Nobile was go- x ing ahead with plans t@day for a % flight to the vicinity of the North Pole in about four days. The diri- x 1 | flight of 2375 miles to the vicinity det Lenin Land and return, was be- 4 ing thoroughly overhauled in prep- Pole, another is projected to North ' Greenland and the Mackenzie * e 8 ee 3 4 - eR . 5 SRSA eS ge ee 2 Press. . ‘KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen, May} Itilia, in her hangar after a for this venture. Besides the flight to the North Py. ie "34 a River. 1 the scientists on the Italia were Was 0 prevented by fog from observing 5 whether any new land might tave been beneath them during oT t. Some birds were seen in rate was reduced 11 cents from $1.16 to $1.05 a ton. Miller said that some rates, in- near the scene of battle until the columms on the war RENO, Nev., May 13.—Mrs, Dei- phine Dodge Cromwell, daughter of the late Horace Dodge of De- “The éar has come when we | position of the next Reichstag Dave seen their bhepe fulfilied, ane to determine the extent to when we have seen their faith jus- | Which women exercise their right pects to reap his first crop of any After foe important this year. Manager Cul- ‘ len says Ford is specialising in ian Continued From Page One. 3 * W m ie 2 3 1 ya * 1 2 * * N * 8 ~ 5 “| Tord 2 AS ie BR ee Se SS pa 3 . 2 ae aman ves ump @ 8 150 e oo, Sy OE Se “oe Soa Sree —— —ͤ—— — * e tified, and when success has dem- \onetrated the correctpess of their | ‘theories. * „ as we behold | rT i + to be removed, our faith ought to be replenished. Our determination to make such sacrifices as are nec- essary for the common good ought | te be strengthened. We may de hoerteaimn that our country is alto- | | gether werthy of us It will de nec- | essary to demonstrate that we are worthy of cur country.” The President and Mrs. Covlsdége were greeted by almost the entire population of Andover. Principal Alfred E. Stearns of the academy. Alfrea E. Nipler. chairman of the board ef trustees, and other au- therities of the school were at the station to welcome the Present and bis wife. Several thousand persons crowded the siopes outeide the station for a first glimpse of the visitors. : ff i? . 7517 Se ; : . 3 | t } N 1 if 0 Ti : of franchise. Separate ballots will be issued to men and women and the result will show what percentage of them vote and what parties they vote for. The women outnumbered the men by 2,508,000 in the 1928 elec- tion, separate ballots were tried in representative districts and showed that fewer women voted than men, ‘the ratio being §1 masculine to femininte votes. There has been 49 a mushroom growth of politica) parties for this | election. Thirty-two groups are contending and of these only 1° | can be ranked as duly organized political units. The German National Peoples party is making capital out of the flight of the Bremen, its election posters depicting the plane flying the Atiantic under the eld mon- archical colors. The Bremen flew apples, peaches, pears, plums and cherries. All of the men and bors em- ployed on this orchard project are project are paid good wages in keeping vith the policy of Ford in the operation of his various manu- facturing planta. Everything about the orchard farm. Manager Cullen States, is conducted on scientific ; cluding those of switching in the flat expanses bordering the river on both banks, would be reduced between 30 and 40 per cent, the largest saving. The rate for in- terchange between the various roads will be cut 15 per cent. T. The Terminal is a co-operative Organization, operating at cost with no dividends to the member troit, accompanied by her 5-year- old daughter. a secretary, maid and chauffeur, has arrived in Reno and taken an apartment. She de- clined to be interviewed. Her husband is a son of Mrs. F. Stotesbury, prominent in Phil- adelphia society. Mrs. Cromwell owns the famous Empress Cather- ine pearls, which were given to principies. COX CONVICTED | GETS TWO YEARS Continued From Page One. | for several ballots Friday night. | Three of the jurors were holding | out for a light punishment. They wanted to give Cox three months in Jail and $100 fine. On the last ballet Friday night we stood 10 to 2 for conviction and it looked railroads, who are charged on a pro rata basis. Recently the Ter- minal announced its intention to spend $5,000,000 in improving service in and about Union Station, chiefly for new express and bag- gage facilities and yards for the storage of passenger cars. ABOUT 800 ENTRAIN FOR DERBY About 806 St. Louisans entrained | for Louisville last night to attend then Kentucky Derby. raiiroal passenger agents estimated. Spe. cial trains carried most of the her by her mother. They were bought by thme late Horace E. Dodge for $825,000. The Crom- wells were married June 17, 19290. Cromwell and his bride had ne: only two months earlier. When they were in Palm Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Cromwell are known to have separated last January. We clean Uphol- stered Furniture. Dill, Fieteher, Harris, Hayden, Heflin, McKellar, Mayfield, Neely, Reed of Missouri, Sheppard, Steck and Walsh of Montana.—1 4. Farmer-Labor—Shipstead Total 27. ; AGAINST AMENDMEN T. Republicans — Fess, Greene, Hale, Metcalf, Moses, Phipps, Reed / eign of Pennsylvania, Sackett, Schall, Shortridge, Smoot, Steiwer and Vandenberg.—13. Democrats — Black, Caraway. Hawes, Pittman, Tydings and Ty- son.—6. Tota] 19. KANSAS CITY, Me, A gift of 200,000, from mous donor, for 0 in the Congo, the vicinity of Lenin Land, but the > fog cut off; any sight of the land y itself. ' girship reached a point 500 kilome- ters (about 300 mies) from northeast coast of Lenin Land. Fog » also prevented any observation ' which would whether the poorly authenticated Giles Land exists. flight 20 hours, fhe drinking wa- ter, tea, coffee and meat frozen and the bread became hard as a stone. * - goast of the Spitzbergen archipela- 0 was mapped, although land. ice and sea ice joining it made 4 determination of the coastline dif- / ficult. ,. Sraphs, made 7 observations Calculations indicated the the have established After the dirigible had been in were tzbergen Mapped. On the return flight, the east the The crew took 200 photo- 100 topographical and exposed more than 1500 feet of motion. picture kum during the journey. Flying high over Spitzbergen te escape collision with the high mountains, the summits of which were obscired by fog. the Italla returned to Kings Bay with enough + gasoline for 15 hourg more of fly- ing. The dirigible was in (flight » about 68 hours. The Spitzbergen archipelago was » sighted at between 2 and 3 o'clock » yesterday morning, when the course was changed until Northeast Land was sighted. From Cape Leigh Smith the airship took à dircct route for Kings Bay. 55c and 85c : a Amundsen Surprised Nobile Did 93 Not Sicht Lenin Land No Cover Charge PI. We Cater 17 Bridge “*f unchsons. ae OLSO, Norway. May 19.—The} ’ NANKING REST AURANG) 32720" 022 ti 6. Comer g 1 2 Nobile in his flight in the Italla“ S. E. Cor Der Fleer) 8th and W Son — Derby enthusiasts, and the regular trains carried extra coaches. | Automobiles were used by hun- | dreds of others. A few air-mindéed | racegoers flew to Louisville. M 2 m. or i Served 6 P. M. to 6 Also a la Carte Sar | * oo All a 22 ~ 3 1 3 3 d 5 5 * * an 1 2 le 9 x ** ‘ 25 Mey ee r 8 err 2 ite Es aad D are " ag ee ly 2 1 — 5 n ee * ö 33 cin 2 15 * 4 — 12 . . te * 3 7 +h 1 | 3 oe : ing te 9 7 242 e . tak mee) 2 a 1 4 7 f 0 — „ 7 I 4 Ls x3 £9 t . DP 4 172 ‘ei y 5S 4 „ 4 ) 2 £5 14 4 + o : a & e+ 17 * 5 > 3 145 : 1 ; is 8 ö 14 > 18 9 92 six 1 1 og - 4 ic”. Pant vx > 3 PS A . = N41 ¢ 22 128 nn 1 A * n © 3 1 1 11 11 > 1 : c * 12 = 7 4 TAS E - ore &: ; 1 12 ’ * — * * a 1 * a ‘2, 2s ae * . * ’ mm tee lst ‘ 4 3 . 3 f K 833 N 1 * 5 . 1 ; 3 ‘ay : Fan 2 Le Ste @ eis * n I es Se 756437 . a ae be - 33 2 a 5 rr in 2 22 * 4 a te ed #0) te 145 17 11 1 + a i -. N 4 io! 4 ? ee 's * 8 4 weer +e 78 £ Gi ae 722 1 3 4 4 Ce i f * N . 2 118 4 2 at % 4 74 x t o> es aS 5 2 . BY : - 4 om * 98 > “ J "4% 5 ? 4 2 1 1 t failed to sight Lenin Land was described by Roald Amundsen in an interview today as “astonish- The explorer said he had person- ally visited Lenin Land on an ex- pedition with the Maud and made his way to this island, group with sledges and had signal posts erect- ed. The Italian airship must have passed the islands in the fog, he —- fet Stoo * be po Fe * 4 ann ee oe ; | — ⁵ 4 »c ———— —j— me . IN COLORS! The Interior of the New St. Louis C r — pee Judging by the route the Italia A ma page We Lr the main altar acti took, he added, she did not appear wi its myria of mosaics, i 1 : e : Soe 2 wien: ane 7 3 through the beautifully designed windows, P — ee with candles aglow, recorded on color sepa- _ WELD FOR SIDEWALK PARKING, plates and reproduced on the Post- Dist THERE'S 10 LAW AGAINST IT color-roto press. 5 * (It may interest the reader to know that Finally, East St. Louis Police ay intere e reader w ie Charge Woman Driver With cause of the subdued atmosphere with Obstructing Traffic. Cathedral, the four photographie pla Caught in the heavy. downtown au | traffic of East St. Lou 50 one for each p ephine Hard 111 if fre . i ; k ee" 2 Po ey er ~ | oF hag cay * * er „ „ Gx aed * 99 1 i! e . * f 4 : g * la many cases of baldness — ve produced abnormal 0 being treated in the i f Meanwhile a fourth member gang, who sat at the wheel the young rob- „ is sought by They have forty-four offices all in 2 of — ‘et i 2 fe! „ ens a Platform. | the German merchant flag. which pretty hopeless. the ioe ge ; 1 ae | is the old colors with a Republican A Compromise Verdict. — erent — Qo — Jack in the corner. | “This morning we gote the vote thousinds who amid waving of | up to 11 to 1 for conviction and flage @rowned the strains of the | U. 4 APPEALS COURT UPHOLDS mg sti th a 97 * * band playing “Hail to the Chief” — _— — With their cries. When the Pres- DECISION ON FRANZ' ESTATE n the limit for mas- dent stepped into his automobile to | aughter, 10 years, but three of drive to the residenec of Principal! Judges Reale Garen Retain Fo- the jurors were still insistent on — the crowd got as close io = temtial Interest im Grocer’s a yo 5 —— 2 — e executive car as secret service | $5,000,000 Fortune. up tne sentences pro y each Operatives would allow. | l juror and got five years. Still the Legion Band Heads Parade. be United States Court of Ar- mall minority stuck out for a The procession, led by the cham. | Peals, in an opinion filed here to- lighter sentence. Finally we got Pion Weymouth Post Americar. day. affirmed the decision of Fed- down to a compromise on two Legion band, follewed immediately eral Judge Faris in litigation in- years. We did this because we by a troop of cavairy ran inte even | volving the $5,000,000 estate of E. | felt that if there was a mistrial | greater crowds along its route. The D. Franz, St. Louis grocer, whose the witnesses might disappear and march was reduced to a walking fortune grew from a $21,000 in- | the next prosecution might fail. pace through the more central/vestment in the Burrough Adding “The two points we used to con- parts of the city. where the tres: {| Machine Co. | vince the objectors were the points est numbers had collected under Judge Faris, in a decision a year of evidence dealing with the re- their festooned windows and along ago., which was appealed, decided | volver. Cox testified he had the ) their beflarged streets. | Franz’s children retain their poten- | revolver loaded on a kitchen shelf / ae enthusiasm of the crowd | tial interest in the estate. Had the and snatched it up on impulse reached a climax at a gathering | decision been otherwise, the Whole when he heard his wife scream. opposite Principal Stearn's house estate would have belonged out- That didn't sound plausible to where students had gathered for a right to their mother, Mra. Sophia | most of us. —— — — —— —— Franz, 87-year-old widow of the “A man wouldn't keep a loaded | collage, — © Sgrocer, to dispose of h revol is ki in had arfiiled and bowed, the latter tit. a mar eae hems sea . orn gene — showing — apprecia- The children, under the tathers Cor testified he ran down the steps | — * — eee e come by | will, were to inherit the estate upon to confront Paul with the revolver | vacious hand waves. here stood up the death of their mother. How- pointed. This struck the majority | in the car and bowed repeatedly to ever, the trustees of the estate | Of the jurors as a deliberate act. — * mass of — around | maintained the children had waived We believed it showed he was look m. ® new ovation that greet- their rights. accepting cash settle- ing for trouble wh | ed them was topped by the organ — | en he left the ized cheering of the acad ~| ments instead. Judge Faris decid-| house. These arguments finaly dents whe * firat Mr — pod, ~ cash payments were “gifts” | won over the jurors who were 2 0 2 a 3 2 * and then Mrs. Coolidge their most | Th ee oe ce — 3 — ven- sonorous college cry. eee on't think the = mora | AWARDS FOR SAVING LIVES sentence was neavy enough.” | Stearns presented to Mr. Coo)- | ic The controversy between the lage and Mra. Coolidge two gold toon, ML, Woman Gets Medal 3 and the Pauls had been 3 medals struck in commemoration “Pack fence row” for more than a | of the sesquicenternial, bearing on | — entire neighborhood had one side the features o 'ASHIN : ) previous skirmishes and Phillips. : ee a sig GTON. May 19—Presi- mad taken sides. Neighbers of the | In the half hour which Presi. wae Graated medals | two families jammed the court- 2 dent and Mrs. Coolidge spent at the — ee “a two persons who have | oom during the triaf. : color—were exp m. yesterday, Miss Josephine Hard home of Sjearns, the trustees of | formed outstanding feats of | Derr 8 | ; | 2 et 3800 East Broadway became dis- ihe academy were presenieg te | bravery in e lives ‘on rail ‘OFF TO RESCUE BREMEN PLANE for a total of more than eight hours.) 1 Busted with her — — em in ition te Gov. Fuller of Two C. &. : 2 2 2 2 attempts to find a parkt lace, so Massachusetts, Gov. Spaulding of | One of the medale was given 10 | — tity on Way to This art icture, superbly rinted, comes to: J After circling a block hence te four New Hampshire, William Phillips, | Miss Jesie Knight. of Mattoon, Il. | py ine seocia reader of the Sunday Post- tch next Sum B drove upon the side- American Minister to Canada, and — 32 three children from a | r — ll 8 2 Fos a 4 pe and left her mahcine parked ether guests. Dig our train, July 27, 1927. , . Newfoundland. 1 in front of ad store " Roth Mr. and Mes Coolidge Mies Knight crossed the track E Song joe we 8 7 The Remarkable Personality of Al“ mit 4 Broadway — — 22 donned academic gowns and caps end of 4 locomotive to pull the : uve © tne rador eto tated ; N 83 * P a © She was arrested The Phillips Academy students in children off the main line while 1 — — | mulee 5 pare he + it 2 Leading candidate for the Democratic ~~ _ taken her to the station, the police white Hanne! trousers and navy janether train was approaching | Start the trans-Atlantic monoplane | office. * 7 be ti f Presid and bh far th most rex 4 Were unable te find Bremen on its w N „ on Tor 1 ent, * 2e : N & satisfactory blue jackets formeé a double rank | The second medal went i» Charles ay to New York, 3 4 ‘se on which to book her, as it between which the procession esque of all those in the field, in either pt * ¢ * described and analyzed by a staff correspom of the Post-Dispatch. 1 thred the child to safety and man. Labrador mainiand Fred Meichoir, | W. Vanbdere | left here at 12:50 Pp. m.. Eastern | Jackson, — ge wy reg gy 1 te today. The planes | tral line. A small chil a mn held here since Wednes- | on the rails just . day dy adverse weather conditions. | proaching train, and Van Buren When the relif eraft raches the passed on the way to the academy. Itter luncheon in the Case Meer Building, the President and Mrs. Coolidge boarded their special train to go to Northampton to Visit Mn. Coolidgea mother. uate student at the University of struggled with the prob- em 1 . 1 be a hand a & cCapabie Confused and bafied, she poison, Today compan. her hospital and their blood in an at. aged to escape himself with only Junkers mechanic, will leave the | Thrilling Moments in the Air. Mra. Lemira Goodhue, who te iii. | *ight injury as the locom army expedition to pilot the Brem- | ) ; 2 ä Dr The personal narrative of Bert Acosta, fam i 8 | aviator who the Byrd expedition a be tna eee, at 8:80 P.M. | = sso —— ————— ) y the Associated Press. | TWO SHOT ACCIDENTALLY | STLOUIS DIS the Atlantic last summer. Pistol Discharged Whea Man Takes Founded NH a, — — * a > te BY 2% f : 3 special train bearing ent Coolidge home to Wash. It for Inspection. ington from Andover left North. Rudolph Ward. 24 years ) ampten at 6:30 o'ciock this after. machinist of 6147 Nerth — noon. — es the Preddent boulevard, was . in 8 visited Mrs, Lemira Goodhre, usey mother of Mrs Coolidge, who is a 2 — * — — 323 patient at the Dickinaon Hospital. wae shot — the seat baie a Tare $400 Watch at Ball Park, | 7 o'clock last night when — Mrs. Eilsabeth Costigan of 6235 | pulled the trigger of an automatic pistol given to him by Ward to Lindell drive reported to the police inspect. The bullet passed through yesterday that she ost an $800 diamond his hand before hitting ward. Sna-platinum wrist watch at * Park last Friday | Clause said he did not know the pistol was loaded. | while attending the ball game. 15 Hi the most accurate account and vivid r ture the great racing event. 4 These are but a few of which will be Sunday Suite 801-2 Ambassador Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. We recommend the Thomas’ 7 Special Formula a on sale ah oll drag ond 22 z Hours: 10 A, , to 0:30 PM. Sat. to 7 P.M. enn ee ’ g 7 1 — : ” AY * . R et * * ta 5
Page 3
8 ee EER,” 4 CC eee A eS Former United States ». George H. Williams toss. chased 45% acres of ¢ the estate of the late A. W. Clymer, in a . beak: at the Courthouse door at @.4. The purchase price was giz,’ acre, 4 total of 367,810.11 Williams said he intenass. keep the property, which ja quarter mile south of Clayton immediately adjoining the > Cabin Club, for his own une. Mrs. Clymer, à member o Von Schrader family. wills $450,000 estate to a nephew pn, Von Schrader, but four rau — a will, Obtaining ha estate. en they co 2 on a price for the a nes * property, it was decided ta hes partition sale. The heirs haf pected to receive $2500 an ea. for the property, it is under POSTAL INQUIRY Al „Harter of 4 | By the Associated Press, Sa WASHINGTON, May 19m Senate today adopted the ¢ S. hey Be After NORTH POLE ger Also Plans Flight 4 America. te the Cluo Where it lay 2 1 4 of sian and « Fe by 3 ~ Jia - 7 . * * > 23, 1 5 N a 3 1 LEARNED *. — 1 14 ea in ternational ul committee pyama, dele- lerr Remeile 7 or LENIN LAND * r tts Could Make Few : 0 . vations of Unex- ied Region. ; $= 3 1 as N ** $ fhe on — > 3 v vets 1 * 8 2 es BAY, Spitzbergen, May Umberto Nobile was go- * Eee - , Sag 1 = eg 9 N 0 aie Bio Ligh 1 2 15 : \ ee 8 a 8 1 * ee 1 3 322 > ma - 0 . a — * 233 : : S * 5 i * ‘ i aoe * ; N on >. * 11 . 2 7 2 * a - » LAND | ) - ap oe oe . q . TS Bre 4 * 7 3 tA 22 : — ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPaTcH 7 1 Slain by Suitor 4 t unions of 1 3 of Federal offices” i@ Georgia, the resolution was ame wide. The resolution directs : the inquiry be made “particy with their agents or represe the purpose of pointments.” — A gift of 200,000, from an ' mous donor, for missionary 85 in the Congo, Africa, was 7 Oreene, nounced at the Board of Pr eign Missions program or Methodist Episcopal genera] member of the Baptist Church | that the donation was in u OT. BOR TR qͤw ] ( ee Dancing Parties 12 Neen Mul place feryour . 5: 2 . 10 p. . t6 12 m4 7 M. Victor Starck and His Band | DANCING DAILY * rer] 1 ; ( E 2 1 No Cover Charge VG REST AUR ANN r fag. Sth and Washington . ² 11 Den are — ee —— — —— — — — committee so that the scope of tha investigation would de nalen respect: to any payment 7 money or anything of value party officials or organizations * incluencing ap, of his parents and brother, . gts — Hay- Harris resolution authorising U 3 ead with plans today for a he “Ameri- Senate Postotice Committee e f scan ; 5 ir the last vestigate circumstances pe ts mch to the vicinity of the North ’ nificantly ing the appointment of * 9 Tole in about four days. The diri- mad per ters. —_ lb Atins, in her hangar after a ; capitalism| Senators George ana nne vicinity he proleta- oth Democrats of Georgia u Lenin Land and return, was be- asked investigation “of the burt is toreushly overhauled in prep- ation for this venture. Besides the flight to the North Pole, another is projected to North "Greenland and the oe de scientists on the Italia wer 4 prevented by fog from observing “@hether any new land might ‘lave been beneath them during the - fight. Some birds were seen in | the Vicinity of Lenin Land, but the eg cut oft, any sight of the land Pe itself. Calculations indicated the 4 aot . 7 . eK. Ae 8 steck pa ac Anonymous Gift of $200,000, "airship reached a point 500 kilome- KANSAS CITY, Mo,, May 10 | ters (about 300 mies) from the aneny- northeast coast of Lenin Land. Fog is prevented any observation ich would have established sm ‘whether the poorly authenticated he @ Giles Land exists. | © After the dirigible had been in ference here last night. Dr. J. 1 flight 20 hours, the drinking wa- Springer of Elisabethville. Bel. ter, tea, coffee and meat gian Congo, said the giver was 4 frozen and the bread became hard and f asa stone. were a Spitzbergen Mapped. 0 On the return flight, the cast 3 t of the Spitzbergen archipela- ie was mapped, although land, ice bea ‘ice joining it made the 5 determination of the coastline dif- heult. The crew took 200 photo- |} Staphs, made 100 topographical pe | obeervations and exposed more oe dan 1500 feet of motion picture un during the journey. 2 oa Flying. high over Spitzbergen to eape collision with the high |) Mountains, the summits of which vere obscured by fog, the Italia turned to Kings Bay with enough /® ) Basoline for 15 hourg more of fly- uin. The dirigible Was in flight about 68 hours. -% ‘The Spitzbergen archipelago was & @ Sighted at between 2 and 3 o'clock yesterday morning, when the course me Was changed until Northeast Lard was sighted. From Cape Leigh Smith the airship took a _ direct route for Kings Bay. [5 E 3 Fe } Amundsen Surprised Nobile Did 2. Not Sight Lenin Land. 1 ux the Associated Press. 2 OLSO, Norway, May 19.—The ® @nnouncement that Gen. Umberto failed to sight Lenin Land was ) described by Roald Amundsen in an interview today as “astonish- ing.” doe explorer said he had person- COLORS! f the New St. Louis Cathedral. of the main altar and sanctuary, of mosaics, soft lights filtering | witifully designed eters and aw, recorded on color —— 13 t-Di patch : doduced on the Pos rest the reader to know that, be- 4 Subdued atmosphere within the f more than eight hours.) superbly printed, comes to every le Perso nality of Al“ Smith. for the Democratic nomina- ht, and by far the most pietur- s in the field, in oe by a staff correspondent § Moments in the Air. e of Bert Acosta, famous an last summer. ; — N . £2 four photographic plates—_ 4 Primary color—were exposed day Post-Dispatch next Sunday. | 4 either party. . ati | ted the Byrd expedition across LG Ar visited Lenin Land on an ex- a 3 pedition with the Maud and made a his way to this island. group with d sledges and had signal posts erect- . . 9 airship must have 3 e islands in | ‘ the fog, he oa] 5 peeing by the route the Italia 5 k. he added, she did not appear deo have flown over a very consid. Fable area which h * ad not been 7 explored already. HELD FOR SIDEWALK PARKING, | THERE'S NO LAW AGAINST IT 4 12 * va 3 1 * 7 q Finally, East St. Louis Police Charge Woman Driver With Obstructing Traffic. a ent in the heavy downtown An. a East St. Louis at 5:50 p. . 8 Miss Josephine Hard aston East Broadway became dis- Potten e her repeatedly futile . — pts to find a parking place, so Aker eireling a block three or four ‘ j 3 drove upon the side- * = left her mahcine parked read ofa drug store at 400 Fact b way while she went inside. © Was arrested, but having j u her to the station, the police unable to find a satisfactory — tga which to book her, as it q Overed East St. Louis had W Wdinance forbiddi rkin m aide walks. — % — 14 ed with blocking traffic and 25 on bond. is on ane ann 150 FoR 0c, “DiAMonn™ lie — | Make Swindler Return = Money to Horseman. Ben, Ce arrested a Negro confi- ther ~ tag yesterday afternoon just © had sold what he said a diamond ring for 3150 to 3 Erby of Hotel Jefferson, e ens 11 horses at the Fair- Meo track. Police appraised the at 40 cents. 32 was right— there's a * rn every half minute and one of them,” Erby said, He to prosecute. Police con- ed the ring, returned $150 2 on the Negro to Erby. and 5 d the confidence man out ef Mackenzie @ Nobile in his flight in the Italia |’ MARIA studio early Thursday. MONTERO. WHO was shot to death by Horatio Columbres in her New York Columbres, a reputed wealthy Argen- tine, had deserted his wife and four children in Paris for the dancer After shooting her he wounded himself fatally because the woman had broken off their affair when she learned he was a married man. BOY'S BODY BELIEVED 10 BE IN RWVER Sand Pile Theory Abandoned After 10,000 Tons Had Been Removed in Search. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 13.—A lot of people who have spent the week chasing boxcars, moving sand piles, pursuing a phantom kidnaper and Gragging the Chicago River. reach the definite conclusion today that 8-year-old Bruno Bogdon has been talking through his hat. Bruno is the boy upon whom everyone depended for information that would lead to the finding, alive or dead, of Johnny Pyrek, 8. missing since Monday. Bruno saw Johnny put in a freight car, so they began looking all over the Northwesteri’s system for lum. Then Bruno decided his playmate had not been put in a freight car at all. but had been buried in 2 sandpile; so they moved 10,000 tons of sand. Not finding Johnny. they questioned Bruno again and learned that Johnny had been kid- naped by a big boy. Detectives got busy, and finally Bruno decided that his playmate had fallen in the river, and police started dragging It. Police last night took the hey to thé Municipal Psychopathic Laboratory. where Dr. William Hickson refused to give them any comfort. Bruno, he said, was nor- mal mentally. Dr. Hickson ex- pressed the opinion that the boy’s final story was the true one—that Johnny -had fallen into the river. The river dragging. is being con- inued. , eo SIGN ARBITRATION REQUEST ture, Binding City to ment. Officers of the street car men's union and the Public Service Co. today signed a formal request of the Public Service Commission to arb’ ate their wage dispute. It was sent to Mayor Miller for signature. Stanley Clarke, executive vice president of the company, in- sisting that the city formally be made a party to the arbitration so as to be bound by the award. Clarke made this a condition of the company’s consent to arbitra- ion. The Public Service Commission yesterday announced that it would a t <s arbitrator if requested. MISS CHICAGO GETS DIVORCE Charged Husband Was Jealous as Result of Beauty Contest. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 19.—Mrs. Estelle Kosloff McBath, who won the title Miss Chicago in 1927 only to lose the honor two days afterwari when it was learned she was mar- ried, has obtained a divorce from Earl McBath, a jeweler. She charged her husband was jealous of the attentions she re- ceived as a result of the beauty contest. 75 a Ozark Strawberry Season Opens. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JOPLIN. Mo., May 19.—The first carload of strawberries ‘rom the Missouri Ozarks was shipped from Andérson * yesterday. The crop, fruit growers sax. will be the largest it the hmistory of the re- kion. R. M. Tipton, a State Labor would be needed to harvest ‘he crop. © Wages are 3 cents a 4 irt and with a good crop pickers can make $3 to $5 a fay. : ¢ It Is Then Sent to Mayor for Signa-, GERK WANTS WARRANTS FOR SUSPECTS ISSUED IN ADVANCE Asks Sidener If This Is Possible; Occasioned by Arrest of Syrian in Peoria. to Circuit Attorney Sidener, yes- terday, asked if warrants could not be issued against suspected criminals in other cities, in advance of requests for their arrest. The letter was occasioned by the arrest of a Syrian rug peddler in Peoria, charged with stealing rugs from another peddler in St. Louis. Assistant Circuit Attorney Flor- ence Weigel refused a warrant, saying it was not evident that the rugs were the same merchandise as was stolen and also pointing out that they were not found in the possession of the man arrested, Chief Gerk complained in his let- ter that a warrant had been prom- ised but Miss Weigel said it would have been issued only if the stolen property had been identified as such and if it had been fount in the possession of the man ar- rested. 1 Retired Methodist Episcopal Min- ister Files Charges. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 19.— Bishops William F. McDowell of Washington, D. C., and Francis J. McConnell of Pittsburg, Pa., were charged with heresy in a complaint filed by the Rev. George A. Cooke of Wilmington, Del., with t’e sec- conference of the Methodist Epis- copal Church here today. The complaint alleged the „teaching of false doctrines” and in support of the charge cited statements made by Bishop Me- Dowell in his book, “That I May Save Some,” and by Bishop Mc- Connell in a book entitled de- ligious Certainty.” The Rev, Mr. Cooke is a retired minister and is not a delegate to the general conference. He is an old foe of Bishop McConnell and early in the cénference sessions charged the Pittsburg Bishop with maladminis- tration and “immorality,” the lat- ter count relating to alleged ap- proval of the teaching of the the- ory of evolution. The conference threw these arges out as ground- less. HEARING ON TRACTION PLAN A puble hearing on the ordi- nance to grant a 50-year franchise to the Illinois Traction System, al- lowing it to build subways and elevated structures in North St. Louis, will be held by the Board of Aldermen next Thursday at 2 p. m. a | = Only Two More Big Days Today and tomorrow — then the Spring Real Estate week of 1928 ends. Have vou selected that home of your own? ) “ave you considered the homes and investments now listed in the Post-Dispatch Rea! Estate Columns. Bureau agent, said 65.000 pickers | Many new listings of agents are appearing exclusively in the Post · Dispatch. Select yours—NOWI r ⅛— ͤ ⁵ . . di ]‚— a a a a a A i i a i ee - A BBPBPPBAPLP LLL ah hah hh PD BA BPP LPL LP aL eh hahha ů— ů ů ů ů — ~~ Chief of Police Gerk in a letter ACCUSES BISHOPS OF HERESY HOUSE BOMBED FR SECOND TINE IN FOUR MONTE Explosion at Negro’s Home. at 4036 Evans Avenue Shatters 53 Windows— Two Persons Bruised. After threatening letters had been ignored, a bomb was exploded last night in the rear of a house at 4036 Evans avenue. occupied by Negroes. It was the second bombing there in four months. Fifty-three windows were brok-. en by the explosion in the row of cottages at 4034-36-38-40 Evans. Woodwork also was damaged, but the total damage was small as compared with other recent bomb- ings in the St. Louis district, being under $1000. Jasper Galliday, living at 4038 Evans, had smelled gunpowder burning and was in the yard in- vestigating when the bomb ex- ploded in a gangway at 9:30 o'clock. His wife and 10-year-old daughter were in the house and were shocked and bruised. A month ago Mrs. Galliday re- ceived a letter, which read: “Bet- ter move or be blown up.” Her ‘| neighbors, Mrs. Fannie Miller, at 4040, and Mrs. Marie Grayor, at 4036, received similar messages The owner of the buildings, Mrs Evelyn Humphreys, 6882 Julian avenue, also received a threaten. ing letter. She told police the buildings were not insured. Under the circumstances police are inclined to attribute the bomb- ing to persons who resent. the presence of the Negro families. A woman told police she saw two men in a dark automobile drive through the alley behind the buildings just before the explosion FOUR MEN GET TWO YEARS FOR STILL AT BOXTOWN; ILL. Three St. Louis Italians Among Those Sentenced by Judge Wham in East St. Louis. Three Italians from St. Louis and a Monroe Country farmer were found guilty of conspiracy to vio- late the Volstead law in operating a still near Boxtown, III., by a jury before Federal Judge Wham, in East St. Louis yesterday, and sen- tenced to two years each in the penitentiary. They are Joe Baker alias Joe Bosco, Zito Farracane, Joe Valasky and Arthur Schul- theiss, the latter a native of Box- town. Oscar eiger, farmer, to whom approximately $20,000 worth of corn sugar was consigned at Box- town during’ one year, also was ound guilty of conspiracy, sen- tence being deferred. After the jury had reached its verdict, Ed- retary of the quadrennial general | | ward Williams, Boxtown farmer who had rented the still location from Walter Nottnieier, the owner appeared in the Marshal's office and said that he had been unable to appear at the opening of the tria] because he was kidnaped. He was taken before Judge Wham and pleaded guilty of conspiracy. Sen- } tence was deferred. James Macken, Boxtown grocer, Harry Fournie, farmer in whose stables were found several gallons of liquor; Roy McClanahan, Box- town saloonkeeper, and Walter Nottmeier owner of the farm rent- ed by Williams, were found not guilty. BREMEN FLYERS REACH BOSTON Damaged Plane Left in Detroit, They Go On Train. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, May 19.—The Bremen ‘flyers, Capt. Hermann Koehl, Maj. James Fitzmaurice and Baron von ‘Huenefeld, arrived here shortly be- fore noon today, having come by train from Detroit, where they vis- ited Henry Ford's automobile plant yesterday. . Their plane, the Junkers F-13, damaged in landihg at Detroit, will be flown here when repaired. The flyers go to Albany Monday. THREE BROTHERS ARRESTED The three Brown brothers — Homer, Ray and Witliam—were arrested on suspicion at 1 a. m. to- day as they loitered at Broadway and Angelica street. Investigation disclosed that Ray was accused of desertion from the Marine Corps, William of deser- tion from the army, and Homer was under charge by the Depart- ment of Justice. The brothers said they lived in East St. Louis. FALL DOWN STAIRWAY FATAL Body of Henry Beeske, 60, Found by Passing Milk Wagon Driver. Henry Beeske, 60 years old, a decorator of 2819A Missouri av- enue, was found dead at the foot of an outside stairway leading to his second floor home at 4 a. m. today by the driver of a passing milk wagon. Police are of the opinion that he fell down the stairs. An au- topsy will be held. Mother Accidentally Kills Baby. Special to the Post-Dispatch. p Deca. Ky., May 19.— The year-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. John Hail: of the Dripping Springs sec- tion of Caldwell County was fatal- ly shot today by the accidental dis- charge of a rifle in the hands of the baby’s mother. While carrying the gun to her husband for him to shoot a hawk Mrs. Haile,acciden- tally pulled the trigger and the bul- jet entered the baby’s heart. Death war inetantaneowe, i 4 SATURDA VT, MAY 19, 1028 BILL CARRYING $600,000 f LOCAL BUILDING SITE 5 h P P i} d P 0 0 0 r t 1 House Approves Second Deficiency House last night passed the second deficiency bill, containing an ap- propriation of $600,000 for the ac- quisition of a site for the new 33, 825.000 Federal Building in St. Louis. already available for this purpose. The deficiency bill now goes to the Senate, WOMAN, 62, STRUCK IN FACE Identities Stranger Captured by old of 1118 punched in the face and knocked down at Twelfth boulevard and Pine street at 8:45 p. m. yester- day by a man at whom she looked, thinking that his face was famil- lar. scream chased two running men and caught one of them. who had said “Take a good look” and knocked her down. St. Ange avenue. Mrs. Sipple was ronbed of a small amount of cash by two men who invaded her home and held her VARE ILL, UNABLE TO APPEAR Senator-Elect By the Associated Press. PASSED ———— Measure Which Now Goes to Senate. oa WASHINGTON, May 19. — The Approximately $500,000 18 AND KNOCKED DOWN BY MAN Police as One Who Said “Take a Look” and Hit Her. Mrs. Elizabeth Sipple, 62 years Pine street was Policemen who heard her Mrs. Sipple said he was the man He said e was Thomas Roach, 27 of 1407 On last April Asks for Late Hearing on Campaign Fund. WASHINGTON, May 19.—Sen- avenue, Haertling, 21, place, seven nue, 10 days; Brase, Women in Safety Zone. 1 the 7 Three hundred days in the work- house —a penalty of virtually three days for every day of convalescence ' which his careless driving caused five young women who were run down by his automobile while they stood in a street car safety zone—was Frank Sipp, 22 years old, of 3226 Ohio avenue, heard Police Judge Rosecan assess against him yester- day, Six charges of careless driving surprised when they met on the and one of failing to keep to the right were lodged against Sipp as the result.of his striking the group on the night of March 18 at Soutn Jefferson avenue place. Those injured and the time un- der medical treatment were: Paula Fiedler, 21. 4330 McPherson avenue, seven weeks; Miss lsie Fiedler. 19, 410 North Newstead two weeks; judgment which and Arma. d Mjss Miss Elsie 7392 FHingsbury reeks; Miss Amanda Fiedler, 20, 4330 McPherson ave- Miss Lydia Haer<- | ling. 19, 275 North Union boule- vard, 10 days, and Miss Edna 13 Parkland place. Brase, who did not appear to prose- cute Sipp, was also injured. Miss | STLOUIS POST: DISPATCH 300 DAYS IM PRON FOR RECKLESS DRIER Copyright, 1928. by the P ator-Elect William S. Pennsylvania, pear today before the Reed Slush Fund Committee to make a final counsel, Francis S. Brown, was read into the record, he asked the investigators to set a date when he could be heard. Missouri, sir,“ tee but also on the floor of the Senate.“ o inform the committee when fie could appear. . WOMAN OVERCOME BY GAS Mrs. Hy Ochterbeck Found by from escaping gas in the kitchen at 4 a. m. today, by her husband, was revived by a physician and firemen who used an inhalator to licemen she had been in ill halth. Missing Student Took Own Life. By the Associated Press. P. Mohrman, 18-year-old freshman at William Jewell College here, and the son of Dr. S. S. Mohrman, prominent missing since Saturday, committed suicide. yesterday in a storm sewer blocks from the Kappa Sigma fra- Death was from poison, the Coro- ner said. after discovery of the body real: “Most of my life I have been try- ing to see whether it is really worth while, but now that I have had one year in college, I am not contented.” By the Associated Press. teacher, reached here late yester- day on his 12,000-mile ride from Buenos Aires to New York. days to rest his two horses. Vare ‘of was unable to ap- Patrolman Grady of the’ Third District told the Court that Sipp admitted he had been drinking home brew. Sipp denied this. —— — — SHAKEUP IN SHIPPING BOARD WASHINGTON, May 18.—F ir- ther evidence of President Cool- idge’s determination to carry out the administration’s policy for quick sale of the Shipping Boar's merchant fleets is seen in the nom ination of Samuel S. Sandberg of Los Angeles to succeed Philip Z. Teller of San Francisco, whvs:; term expires June 8. The appointment, with that of Wednesday, when Rear Admiral Hutch I. Cone, U. S. navy, retire 1. of Florida, was appointed to suc- ceed Admiral William 8S. Benson, June 1, was considered a shakeup in the board’s personnel in an et- fort to eliminate opposition to the administration’s palicy. Both Te!- ler and Benson have opposed che sale of ships at times. These ap- pointments, with that of Albert H. Denton of Arkansas City. Kan., Jan. 4, places three new men en resentation on expenditures in nis rimery campaign in 1926. He is in Atlantic City with acute in- igestion and in a telegram to his which “Is Mr. Vare desirous of ap- earing?” asked Senator Reed, of the chairman. “Yes, Brown replied. “Not only f appearing before the commit- Reed then asked Brown Husband in Kitchen. Mrs. Henry Ochterbeck, 62 years ld, who was found unconscious f her home at 6 Parkland place, of the sale of the Governmen!- owned vessels. Man Drowns While Fishing. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MURPHYSBORQO, III., May 19.— James Ostrander, 35 years old, of Herrin, was drowned in the Biz Muddy River near here last eve- ning. With several companions, he had been fishing and is believed to have fallen from a boat from which he was fishing alone. Heavy boots he was wearing are believed to have prevented his efforts to swim to safety. evive her. Ochterbeck told po- LIBERTY, Mo.. May, 19.— Glenn Tulsa, Ok., surgeon, The boy’s body was found two liv2. ernity house, where he A note found shortly what life really is— Horseback Rider in Joplin. JOPLIN, Mo., May 19.—Aime Fe- ix Tschifferly, Argentine school horseback several He will remain om, ee We Clean Your a tugs; 9 x 12—||Modernize Your Bathroom Call Us for Intelligent Service. A. J. Buckel Plumbing 80. GRand 1113 32285 Park Ave. DRY WASH, 5c FLAT PIECES IRONED, 7c a McDANIEL LAUNDRY — 1515 VAIL PLACE Victor 1131 E A ww ²ÜdA:ũ⏑— ⏑ ⁰ r ᷑ W ²Růùm ²-Gůͥma e ) r = ’ TH HOTEL CLARIDGE DINING ROOM has been completely remodeled, freshly decorated and painted. We are now ready to again serve you the very best of food in most pleasing surroundings. Sunday Dinner May 20, 1928....... Fresh Fruit Cocktail Supreme Ruby NMadishes 2 Green Olives Cream of Fresh Asparagus Chicken Broth Crab Meat Salad Garm 9 Complete $ Freeh Lobster a la Newburg Fried Frog Lege, Tartar Sauce Broiled Century Steak, Opera Assorted Col Jones Claridge Sherbet Potatoes Au 1155 Snowflake or Bolled Fresh Spinach with Ess New ‘Asparagus, Butter Sauce “ Hot Dinner Rolls n. Font Cake t u Fruit Parifai 1 | Water Crackers A Cemtatbert or Roque fort Cheese Coffee, Tes, Iced “Tes. Milk 11 A. M. to 9 F. M. in the Rose Room Hotel Qaridac WHERE THE TRAFFIC Si- NAL SAYS “STOP” Lemon Meringue Pie 18th and Locust — the board for six years who are - understood to be strongly in favor¢ DANE WINS RACE AROUND THE WORLD By is MINUTES - itors Girdied Globe by Dif- and — Publishing Cos. ew Y a World and Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, May 18.—Fifteen min- utes was all the margin the win- ner had in a race around the world which ended yesterday at the Cafe de la Paix. The contetsants were Jorgen Bast, editor of a Copen- hagen paper, and Henrik Essen, representative of a Swedish jour- nal. ; Their trips, beginning at the same spot, has taken them over ‘different routes, and they were Majestic in New York last week. In a motor boat and auto racc to Paris, Bast beat his rival by 15 minutes. Both of them seemed disgusted and said train and bout travel had become too regular for excitement. THREE SERIOUSLY INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS Girl, 6, Run Down, Skull Is Frac- tured; Two Men Hurt in Collision. Leola, 6-yaer-old daughter of Oscar Mecker of 2632 Nebraska avenue, suffered a probable frac- ture of the skull when she was knocked down in front of her home at 6:45 p. m. yesterday by an auto- moble driven by George J. Behnen of 2866 Texas avenue. Walter Murphy, 25, of 1725 O' Fallon, and Robert Woods, 19, of 2212 Cass aveneu, who was riding with him, suffered fractures of the skull when Murphy’s car col- lided head-on with a machine driven by Charles W. Morgan ot Maplewood, at Dale and Manches- ter avenues at 6 p. m. yesterday. Chasing a speeder past Grand boulevard and Cottage avenue at 9:15 p. m. yesterday, Motorcycle Patrolman John Engler applied his brakes too suddenly in an effort to avoid another automobile. His machine skidded and overturned and he suffered fractures of sev- eral ribs and a wrenched hip. Man Found Stabbed in Back. Stabbed three times in the back, John Vormehr, 3207 South Ninth street, was found last night in a doorway at 203 South Broadway. He had been drinking and was un- Dewey Morris, 19, of Colum- bia, Mo., Found Robbing Cafe at 615 Spruce Street. Dewey Morris, 19 years old, who came to St. Louis from Columbia, Mo., three weeks ago, was shot and seriously wounded by police after breaking into a restaurant early today. Morris, who had been employed in a cafe at Columbia, entered the restaurant at 615 Sprice street at 1 o'clock, by removing a rear win- dow glass. Peter Small, watch- man for the Columbia Terminals, saw him enter and notified police. Twelve policenien in four auto- mobiles went to the scene. The youth ran from the Suilding. Five of the officers fired 10 shots and Morris was wounded three times in the body. The restaurant is owned by Mrs. M. J. Connors, 30 Yale ave- nue, University City. Auto Wrecks Itself While Wan- ing for Detectives. Detectives Joseph Smith end’ James Helms of East St. Louis were making a tour ot their district in a Ford touring car at 2:35 a. 1. today, when at Tenth and the Southern Railway tracks, they observed two suspicious charac- ters. Ordered to halt, the men fled and exchanged shots with the officers. The detectives followed in the car and then fett the ma- chine to pursue them on foot. I. oft with the engine running, the For slipped into gear, ran over the railroad tracks, plunged down 2 10-foot embankment and was wrecked. Thef ugitives escaped. — — — — ENGINEER MISREAD HARDY WRECK INQUIRY FINDS The crew of southbound * passenger train No. 103 was held responsi for the headon cpilis- ion with northbound train No. 104 near Hardy, Mo., late Tuesday, in which 23 persons re injured, it was announced Frisco head- quarters here yesterday report has not been received of the inquiry conducted at Thayer. Mo. John Phillips of Thayer, engi- neer of No. 103, misunderstood or- ders for taking a siding just north able to tell who stabbed him. —— 1 of Hardy to let No. 104 pass. 100 New Brick Bungalows In the Heart of Beautiful Kirkwood 57 Sold—Balance Now Offered at a Saving of $2,000 Hardwood floors No further large five-room ma throughout, built-in china closets, ironing boards, tile bath, pi in bath tubs, miracle doors, beautiful lighting fiz- tures, shades and curtain rods features to make this a most complete home. Every lot has large shade trees with plenty of play ground for the kiddies. | EXCEPTIONAL OFFER DURING THIS — BUILDER’S SALE! $6975 1 a All improvements on this property are made. $348 Come Early and RUBDIVIDER AND BUILDER Bidg. hene MAin 3589 or ain built- numerous other ents. These exceptionally brick bungalows with spa- cious porch, individually designed, no two alike, modern in every detail Monthly — | $57.50 : Including Interest You Pay Elsewhere $2000 More Pick a Choice ly come out Sunday and look over these marveloes Phone 3589 Kirkwoed 1255 and we will send s . for 2 — 2 — dee wilt enjoy the ride, and be obligation whatever ' Kirkwood 1753 * 1
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“ NCC CC SOL a RT eS ‘ — F „ N . nee met Ss RS $0 ONE ROS 2 BEF bet ae ee bs S 3 "ie 3 F * x > 2 eee 2 * * . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, MUNICIPAL OPERA'S RECORD. . A Feview of the nine years’ record preceding the present tenth anniversary season of the Municipal Opera discloses an extraordinary exhibit of populari and success. . During the nine years, 3,954,945 persons attended the performantes, and paid $2,184,904 into the box- office. There have been altogether 566 performances. The only season in which there was a deficit was the first, When the receipts fell below the expendi- tures by $11,634.17. This was covered by the guar- antee fund, supplied by guarantors. The guarantee of reproduction should be the basis of such valuations. | fund ranges from $60,000 to $65,000 everyeyear. It It therefore granted Munroe a value of $52,600,000. | supplies the working capital, but has never been This was immensely profitable to him and his asso-| drawn upon for deficit except the first year. ciates. They took $7,450,000 in profits out of their; Of course no profits are made by the Municipal resale to the present owners, who are headed by Har- Opera Association. The surplus remaining in the ley L. Clarke of Chicago. : treasury, held as a sort of reserve fund, amounts to The Post-Dispatch did its utmost to warn the peo-/ only $40,000. The remaisder has been expended in ple of St. Louis of what was happening, and it must production and improvements to the theater. Over be said to the credit of the city administration that | $200,000 have been expended in theater improve it also tried to defend the community. Munroe said | ments, a permanent investment for St. Louis. he did not intend to increase gas rates, but wanted During the existence of the theater, little change the higher valuation to finance the property. Mr.] has been made in the prices of admission. They Muench, the City Counselor, scoffed at this pretense. | range from 25 cents to $2, the latter for box seats, all So did the Post-Dispatch. April 26, 1927, the paper reserved, and 1200 state are free. Anyone can enter warned the people that despite the promise made by] the free section, and over 900,000 persons have en- Munroe, the company was in fact already asking a joyed the privilege rate increase. It said im an editorial: The Municipal Opera for summer seasons has been It (the company) asks the commission to let it |® unique experiment and has brought St. Louis more increase by some 68 per cent the minimum rate favorable attention than perhaps any other Institu- of the great mass of gas consumers, a device by tion. It has given St. Louisans the opportunity to Dall eee, will be increceed by not tose erung wei the Dest light operas Tt has drawn than half a million dollars. The commission, we erities and visitors from all over the country’ and trust, is going to be mindful that the company from abroad, and the experiment has been crowned means to increase the cost of gas to the poorer with extraordinary popular and pecuniary success. people of the city, who are already paying a high | s+ Louis has reason for peculiar gratification over the record of the Opera. The tenth anniversary sea- minimum rate. Nor has it, let us hope, forgotten the promise of the promoter, Mr. Munroe. He son opens with the best program, best company and the largest advance sale of its history. MAY 19, 1928. PROMISE AND PERFORMANCE. - As the bitter fruits of the Munroe raid ripen in prospective higher rates to gas consumers, the com- munity has every reason to forearm itself against currence of this sort of thing. It was said in the hearing on the Walsh resolu- tion before the Senate Committee on Interstate Com- merce that when Munroe bought Laciede for $40,- 000,000 he very likely got a bargain. That is to a degree true. The Missouri Public Service Commission had not valued a public utility since the implied man- date of the United States Supreme Court that cost 54 e - 7 + so mn ee eee a A. 2 pte n 1 * W . 4 n Z 5 ae . Bose, 5 1 2 c 3 ** oh a ; . * 1 — 2 hs — ee er 1 aS eS rag died 8 W n es Ae 7272 I EE NG. TET TY eee tae ae bee eae a 2 | La eat hehe * „ e me ayy 8 Rae! se; Pek Nap eh ine Phen ih 8 Ewin, beta v 5 — * wi OMS PS at? SP ak reel : t may pels „ 3 ‘ A : — * — , egy PT ne te a ee: mere * - Mr eds Ss - 1 7 f F { | K f i a a hed 1 * “ “ow ecg a cet ate | Lad 9 * 2 4 > mi ain sant : ay Sear * 2. 8 ane — ee ee ee eee eee te Reet ener Peres HP Ree n 1 ae ö oe Fae . Nr 8 e wee a gee ae ae bias © 4 N oe * . K * P 4 * 1 ZZ „ etna ARE tad 2 3 cae ’ | | E : f H 8 2 o To the E4itor of the Post-Dispatch; S a sample of intolerance, the letter taking the Post-Dis- A ax ag erage ss its attitude on the eighteenth amendment, should be given grt dry friends refuse to learn by e- perience. Laws, ever 80 drastic, never changed man’s appetites, his personal habits or his beliefs. They do not efface even the major crimes that are such wes may dam back the natural flow ef a stream but if we keep the water od flowing we must 80 to the source. We may suppress certain local diseases by local applications but we will probably tient. * eles laws not so long ago that inflicted the death penalty for heresy, witcheraft, adultery and even for non- a a ~ agg * Pate & . Ree bled i> easy „ ~ 7 — i — pe a har >> T= 5 Na . * it cs 5 e 8 . n e as 8 n 7 r a ee ... OT Sealy A tah. dep Aithcwe eatin. ps he - . a Ae 72 1 Rey * n n . „ Sita 3 N er Cee ee ee Te should be held to it. The request made of the commission is a proposed rate increase. That is not to be disguised by lowering the rate to a small number of consumers while increasing it for the mass. When the City Counselor and his assistants went to Jefferson City to fight a proposed revision of the rate schedule proposed by the company, and which it denied would be a rate incréase, the Post-Dispatch published under date of May 3, 1927, an editorial in which these prophetic statements appeared: City Counselor Muench and members of his staff. have set out for Jefferson City to combat before the Public Service Commission the Laclede Gas Co.'s thinly disguised request for higher rates. It is, however, almost useless to hepe that the city can defeat the request, or that the Public Service Commission will for any reason refuse to grant K. As the Post-Dispatch has pointed out, the commission tied both itself and the city up when it awarded the company a valua- 1 It is reassuring to know that so many of the visit ing American architects who are here to attend the annual convention of their national institute think the new St. Louis plaza is to be lovely. Not all of them are any happier than some of us are about the new civil courts building, first of the new monumental structures to rise on the plaza. That it is, as Mr. Kelsey of Philadelphia says, “an office building crowned by a temple of Halicarnassus,” is pretty generally admitted. Oné eminent instructor in architecture expressed the opinion that it is an ana- chronism, since “the two things do not go together,” but the visiting architects generally saw in it beauty and dignity, which will be more apparent to us for having the benefit of their impressive approval. One of the visitors, who does not like it, reminds us that tion of $52,600,000. It the c is — ne it is still largely a matter ef design, and Mr. Kelsey frankly uation, - * : Sy r? 8 17 f en. * » 1 as it must be permitted to do under the . a ee oe i ees 1 Ee eR aS RS aioe’ ae ee e a now interpreted, then there will be other rate in- he still believes it 7 beautiful punctuation in * 72 5 a a * . N 1 : + ey? x fe 39 8 r confession which no Republican creases up to what the traffic will bear. That is noble plaza.” The Memorial he considers in the ‘ | : : would ever make. The Republican what public utilities are doing all over the coun- | spirit of St. Louis, something fresh and new,” nor party has ever deen one of régu- ede een „da ads he believe the Auditorium, which he admires, lars, whereas Democrats, by their Laclede Gas Company will do. is going to “need Halicarnassus to pull it through.” ‘Nery philosophy, are —— Within a year the company has withdrawn/ Mr. Pond of Chicago expressed something that must 22 1 8 „ what it called a revision schedule and filed applica-/ have been in the minds of a good many of us. That W n ——— sttikingly manifest these Gitter- tion for a straight 15 per cent rate increase to all is: “You haven't expressed St. Louis in any of these The Far mer Is On the ay to Peasantr 7 f Jus? : 5 5 —— temperament. consumers. That this is no surprise to the Post-] buildings. Here you have the sweep of the Missis- 8 A M IN U r i the 5 Myers is a trained met —— the mode Dispatch, as what Munroe did was no surprise to it, | sippi and the mystery of the Missouri coming from : . 1 „ N (Copyright, 1928) 4 an experienced newspaper "| indulgeae is proved by the following from an editorial which | the Northwest, but they are not in these build The Teer ibered, Red-Necked Tiller of the Soil Must, Like the Indian, March | a RELA Myers accumulates evidence, then.] nurtu it published last May 19: The designs are all right, but they are like a os On,” or Hasten to the City, Seek a Place Under the Labor Roof, and Endeavor HISTORICAL O by suppression or by adroit state- without a 90 — * is ; * 8 ms * nd * +) . . 4 The Post-Dispatch has never doubted what ot other buildings. to Exploit His Fellows Left Behind; Despite the Farmers Poverty afd in days long dead, of which 16 ment, presents his case as he), divores, wahts it to appear. 8 a a very @ would happen. It attached no importance The Memorial and Auditorium, which remain to go Misery, Little Serious Thought Is Given to His Relief. When ancient Greeks were seek — gg asm * — in hie — 8 to his promise that if the valuation on the prop up, found more approval. The visitors think we will . : An answer clear to issues queer, — — uch as a rewrite man lost hia 1 erty was increased he would ** ask — ego be quite happy in these two structures, which are The oracles were speaking. — 6 ‘story, m 4 rates. Nor has it ever charged that what he was in any wise illegal. It was only what other described by some of the architects as being what they ought to be, the one primarily not for use and ‘would do from old and incomplete | sorption | slippings. Whenever the going is task of raiders are doing all over the country. It is what was done with the street railways in Kansas City, the other combining use with beauty. Prot. Boring 3 5 2 17 Tate crime. Those good old puritanical laws were sought to be enforced by the same type > 2 Th you are. No ere a inn cavil at this Republican state - ment of positions, but from this on a Democrat will reject ut- térly Myers’ statement. arrange ment and interpretation of the facts. Kont, just as the Democrats ve always done, gives aid and They perhaps would not the thumb screws and faggots appiita to a witch or to an awful sinner guilty of whittling with a pen- knife on Sunday, but a significant oe shows as they gleefully boast that the eighteenth amendment will never, never age may not be repealed. But if it is not disposed of in some way. God pity this country. Gov. Bradford was even more frank in giving the real facts about these old blue laws than the modern fanatics. He admitted the existence of “horrible evils in that day. And in accounting for them he wrote th words which can be found in his history of New England: It may be that in this case it is like a stream that is dammed up. It will plow with more violence when it gets passage. So wickedness being stopped by strict laws so it can not run in a common road of liberty ... at last breaks out where it gets vente. History, however, is as nothing with our religious fanatics compared with their refined efforts (quoting that pink of perfection, Billy Sunday) to make people so dry that they will have to be “primed in order to spit.” W. E. B. Aner 1 * 22 bat“ - Leta? AEA ES: NEF Fe Sep err D- r e 8 e A} a 3 ren 2 NL ome 7 ( 7 . 5 82 * “ey 2 7 3 ae ries m4 - 2 a 5 x — ‘ 7 as a a a a peg» A 2 Ne re 8 * Tt i 11755 D 4 . . 1 —— er e PNR r serene — : —— 70 a cad 2 na winning 25 married : of u > 3 Beas „ _ Sighs ae * I 9 er ee ee ee, W n * ot de “st 2 ae 3 ve “ too ° » 2 r eer 9 SE 2 . THE SCHOOL TEACHER. 7 2 e ee e e BF 2 8 r 22 2 . N R ar f r aml ache — — — — ——— tim, — — — “= ages e , 2 rr meg 4 “y) f — — — — ately ther Pts ate WILLIAM E. DODD in The Century. T HE farmer is on the way to peasantry. The way it worked, the answer 1 It had a double meaning; ae. Though truth they sought, evasive thi he throws in a page or two | Those # ‘of spéculative explanation. The re] and “Republican account is history of a 4 the city, seek a place under the bor rcof Is there a desire to deflect his course? and endeavor to exploit his fellows left b 2 * A 4 = Mea taba at * * . 1 * 5 — W * 8 Ps * * 7 ee 72 3 1 0 — — — en . N 8 Dee atk Cc ea „ 5 . iy esos aie: iat ogo jeanne gS a GAL peg PA Ae „ 12 el A Sei tert i Midst Sod os 1 Ren — my ’ R 8 D o pe 2 r 1 Ras Lf . * i a F od Ohana ays W 0 : 2 ie 8 me * ws cay ae ee ee een „„ — Es 1 . ee oe “a 8 = 1 * KA be a — Pe. n ane . ms * 205 5 pe ioe: * 1 ae d e L is * 5 20 ey 3 * wee 4 1 12 , 2 — * * 5 en a * en — Pi eee PP ope ae > y Je Nen wails 1 * ** f > 2 . * e 5 ’ — reer 8 r bp ae. 4 — a 5 . — . yo wer — e . — 8 „ wa 3 7 = — ts ie . 91) SR, IRR IP OEE SAE, F Bee. rn . Feen A * 7 “9 N. ae Miracle. i To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: WANT to report an amazing happen- ing. My first impression was that the dial system was another invention of the telephone company and the devil to an- noy us and make us lose our reiigion. To- day I used it, following faithfully the in- structions given, and a miracle hap- pened. I got the exact number I wanted and for the first time in many years had a satisfactory telephone experience. Isn't it fine to know that we can get the right number at last? J. O. VESPER. Song of the Republican Party. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: COME from haunts of steel and oil In Wall street ever dally, I care not for the sons of toil, Yet still to me they rally. In thirty states I wear my crown Mid loyalty religious, I keep the opposition down, With power quite prodigious. Till last in Washington I glow With buncombe slyy and clever, For though men come and though men go They vote for me forever. I chatter of prosperity In lofty sharps and trebles, I grab with all celerity The public's precious pebbles. I peddle oil—I plug the boards With my unblushing minions, Deluding all the rabble hordes, I fly with Seraph's pinions. I slip, I slide, I gleam, I glance Midst all the well-paid places, I make a mighty nation dance Dependent on my graces. I murmur oer ‘the secret spots - ‘Where oft my leaders furtive Engage in deep, Sar-reaching plots With purposes abortive. Tin last, no, matter howe'er low I sink—I lose out never, For though men come and though men go They vote me in forever. CYNICOSB., Distinctive Man of the Hour. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: and with the water utility in Indianapolis. It is what the reorganizers of the United Railways are trying to do. It is doubtless what the suc- cessors of Munroe, who had no other purpose than to exploit St. Louis, will continue to do to the uttermost. By the following July there remained no doubt that the method of Munroe would be that of Clarke. The property was at once handed over to a holding com- pany and a large issue of joint securities upon this and other properties was placed on the market. The Post-Dispatch said in the course of an editorial pub lished July 5: St. Louis heard Munroe say that he came here to stay; that his was a permanent inyestment in Laclede. It heard him say that he had no in- tention of increasing gas rates, and it saw him only a few months later make application for permission not only to increase the rates but to thin the gas. The career of his predecessor leaves Clarke a legacy of suspicion and distrust. They were well founded. In less than a year the company has asked for all that its valuation will earn. So much for promise and performance. — — . r PERILS OF DOG RACING. Every racing dog now has a handler and a lawyer. The lawyer says whether the dog can run, and if it can the handler releases it. Meanwhile, bettors stand around wondering what will happen to their favorite sport. The first dog track in the region of St. Louis was opened over on the Collinsville road. It was an in- stant success, and the people interested in horse rac- ing became alarmed. The Illinois Legislature passed a law in which the horse racing people undertook to run dog racing out of the State. The law said that pari-mutyel betting was illegal after sundown. That drove the d racing people -across the river, and they built the Wellston track. There had already sprung up on this side the Ramona track, owned by Tony Foley. They were admitted to the State by a decision in which the Missouri Supreme Court held that contributional betting, that is, of the pari-mutuel type, is not contrary to law. Now the Supreme Court seems in doubt. It has at any rate granted the right of the Circuit Court in St. Louls County to enjoin dog racing as a public nuisance. The track at Ramona, to test the Missouri law, is operating in defiance of a court order. The Wellston track is closed. Indeed, the Wellston peo- ple have learned in the interim that the sundown clause in Illinois can probably be made to apply ex- clusively to horse racing. They have reopened their East Side track upon this presumption. So u racing dog must have both a handler and a lawyer—the one to say how and the other when. If the people want dog racing as a sport, it should be and the commission on bets fixed by law. neath ee n it is certain to be ousted, an tt of Columbia, in a word, characterizes the Courthouse as unusual, the Memorial beautiful, the Auditorium handsomely useful, and the entire plaza noble. Mr. Kocher of New York was kind enough to say that no other American city has a finer opportunity than we have in the plaza, and Mr. Sayward of Atlanta thinks “the Courthouse has a distinction it would not have had it been treated as an ordinary office building.” That ought to do for any plaza, and it ig a com- fort thus authoritatively to have our own plaza 80 characterized. The primary essential is to remem- ber that.whatever we build there will remain per- haps thousands of years, and that is a long time to stand criticism. a $4@ PER MONTH. : Capt. Hawthorne C. Gray gave hia life to add lus- ter to the United States air service. After several previous heart-breaking attempts to break the world’s altitude record, he finally succeeded. Rising to the tremendous height of 42,470 feet in his balloon, he landed in a tree on a Tennessee farm—dead for want of oxygen. His barograph etched the story of the flight indisputably, but the association which gov- erns such matters refused to credit Gray with the record. A piffling little bylaw stood in the way. It specified that a record-breaker must descend “in pos- session of his instruments.” Capt. Gray, it-is true, had lost possession of his instruments. Upon his death the red tape began to unwind and Capt. Gray’s widow got a check each month for $16 —the regular pension for officers’ widows. The Belleville Chamber of Commerce asked the Govern- ment to tear up the red tape and to give Mra Gray and her three children $150 a month. The richest and most powerful Government in the world com- promised. It did not, however, even split the differ- ence. It offered Mrs. Gray the magnificent sum of $40 per month! Mr. Coolidge hes just signed the bill. Thus the record reads: To the wife and three children of a man who died for the glory of the serv- ice: $40 per month. Dr. Walter Reed's widow will sympathize with Mrs. Gray. It was of Dr. Reed that Sir Ronald Ross, dis- cussing the ingratitude of Great Britain and the United States toward their great men, said: J And the apprehension was justified. Mrs. Reed was voted a pension of $1500 a year! paltry sum is three times as much as Mra Gray’s pension. “She can still help herself,” : ed States Senator on the Pension Committee of M Reed, ahd so, it seems, can Mrs. Gray. - Do the powerful in the United States wish to deflect it? I doubt it. But if they do, the remedy is not an easy one. A de- clining rate of tariff taxation would give the greatest relief. But a steadily falling tariff would lead to violent business protests. A reclassification of freight rates would as- sist; but railroad managers and their army of workers would resist to the extreme there might be nation-wide strikes. A de- centralization of accumulatea capital, al- ready dangerous in its greatest center, would take some money from imperialistic ventures in foreign lands and make money e sier in farm loan banks; but Jinanciers would make their powerful opposition felt in a moment. More important, the city markets might be opened to farmers, but an army of distributers and middle- men would resent the first move that was made and denounce it as socialism. Some governmental assistance might be given to the organization of the farmers and to the seasonal warehousing of their surplus: and this would mean much. And a statesman- like flood control in the Mississippi Valiey would mean even more, to future genera- tions of farmers. But no one of these rem edies would be sufficient; all of them, duly applied, would halt for a time the rapid pace of farmers toward tenantry, merely halt the pace. At any rate, a people with an annual income of ninety billions ought to be able to lend some assistance to its farm- ers with the lowest average effective income since the inauguration of George Washing- ton. * * * But there is little serious thought in the capital. The President glibly vetoes farm bills without offering better ones. The Sec- retary of the Treasury is bent upon lower- ing the income tax in the higher brackets by $225,000,000; the Democratic leaders would go him one better.and reduce the tax by $290,000,000—hardly a thought here of the misery and the squalor in Alabama or Dakota farmsteads. Nobody thinks of ac- cumulating a surplus, in these years of sur- passing abundance in business, to finance remedies for agricultural ills; and many able men even declare there are no ills, and bid the farmer “keep out of politics,” keep out of the house of his fathers! Two mi- lion farmer folk abandoned their lands be- tween 1920 and 1926. No farm problem! The present vast industrial privilege is the result of a hundred years of business men in politics. The railway leaders have beer in politics since 1860, and they operate now under the protecting law of 1920. There has never been a time when bankers were not in politics, and the great army of finan- cial men are now protected and guided to s.eady and increasing profits dy positive law. Even the labor organizations are shieldé4 by State and national aw. “Let the farmer keep out of politics.” but the maker of the country has a right to governmental assistance. Tus victim of every deflation for a hundred and fifty years, the tough-fibered, -ed-neckcd tiller of the soil, with no wilderness left him as an asylum, must, like the Indian “march on,” ‘BF reverse his course and hasten to hind; or he must stick to his dunchill, grip his peasant's hoe and doff his dirty cap to superiors who command him—the role that 20 generations of his forebears played on the ancient hills and plains of Burope. A marvelous evolution, devolution of the American farmer. ‘‘For whosoever hath, to him shall be given, ad he shall have more abundance; but whosoever hath not. from him shal] be taken away even that he hath.” FREEDOM OF ASSEMBLY DEFINED. From the Brooklyn Eagle. N reversing the conviction of Roger N. Baldwin of participating in a 1924 “un- lawful assembly” at Paterson, the Court of Errors and Appeals, the tribunal of last resort in the State of New Jersey, pot mere- ly ends foun years of controversy but, in the opinion written by Justice Kalisch, of- fers an analysis of the legal question in- volved which is informative of all laymen and some lawyers. 2 ee, What is unlawful assembly? Not assem- bly without the consent of the police, nor assembly to protest against police or other official action, for the other theory would emasculate the guarantees of Magna Charta of the Petition of Rights and of the Bill of Rights, recognized by New Jersey's Con- stitution as the basis of her laws. But, on the other hand, there may be unlawful assembly without the commission of any overt act, and without any purpose to accomplish anything that is unlawful. Public order demands that what arouses reasonable fears in sane minds of violence shall be stopped. An unlawful assembly is “an assembly of persons with the intention of carrying out any common purpose, law- ful or unlawful, in such a manner as to give firm and courageous persons in the neighborhood of such assembly ground to apprehend a breach of peace.” The fears of persons who are not “firm and cour- ageous” need not be taken into account. Applying this test, with a comparison of the case with English cases showing cognate conditions, the Court of Errors and A ppeais notes that there were no weapons displayed at this Paterson méeting “exeept the sticks of the police”; that the marching was two- and-two, not in mass, with an American flag at the head of the procession; that the only indication of “violence” was “accidental brushing against the police,” and that Rog- er N. Baldwin was arrested as he. began to speak, before he had been able to say anything’ that was open to criticism. Also that he was denied a jury trig] and con- victed and sentenced by a local magistrate. “Firm and courageous persons” never had any “ground to apprehend a breach of the « peace.” Hence the order of the Supreme Court af the conviction and sen. tence is set aside, and Roger N. Baldwin is no longer under a jail shadow. SO SAY WE ALL. From the Kokomo Dispatch. 8 of the so-called million doliar mov. ing pictures would be more interesting eo 2 The truth was ever screening, @ ‘Twas not polite to ask what might The words be signifying: ss Twould dumbness show did they BOE Besides, twas not worth trying. ~ They dared not ask—a hopeless taal Clear words the issue meeting; | For questing folk, the voice that 0 Took refuge in repeating. oe I do not claim this ancient name Could ever be defaming: 1 Yet who assume what issues Be 2 As oracles we're naming. o = | * > * 3 Oklahoma is quiet again, so the must be getting along with—or Wil the Legislature. > * * an Propaganda has its public uf public utilities have their prog * * 8 8 Py Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor that women built the first houses, not, we gallantly suppose, until architects that the breakfast | thought of. me — + 8 Imaginary Conversations First Cat: So she postponed her . did she? Yes, he has ade * 7 a 2 — . 3 N ead Second Feline: ot | been divorced from his first wife, 2 pat > = 3 Another sign of progress is that the son we used to consider skinny now slim silhouette. * a 0 a Now that a bathing beauty ce international pageant of puica seems time for someone with | to improve the nomenclature of & chewing contest. - * — — . Once upon a time a Chines marched for four hours without t& ing on a foreign concession, +. >. * If people feel depressed on a f . it is probably because they think ¢ team may lose both games of header made necessary by the — oa — 3 ea te 1 7 Pe. hat they are going without. Re: . . . a * 2 Ope reason we never study the B situation is that just about the would have it all figured out it W * 0 — 2 Scientists have determined that ft © take a radio sound 100,000.000,000 td make a complete circuit of the ual We do nét krfow of what practical | the information is, but it strikes us swell thing to recall on Thanksgiv * . * * es We are not absolutely sure, but We sume the unpardonable breach of eth in Indiana would be offering to if they merely photograph the p 4 million | 93 memory. sort, the Democratic is little more than enthusiastic journalese. The = * N = ; J. Schroeder o++e++Rvanerille, Ind. Williame E260 Chicago, I. . . undlach O > * — . ° ve: 18415 n: itt 1—1 3 N 1 r V 9 N * 9 * 727 n Pin n Se) 2 t „ . „ ax 17171 K es
Page 5
4 N . „een, e ae ‘wo Parties RATIC PARTY—By t. (The Century ICAN PARTY—By Myers. (The Cen- I little profit in arga- wot politics. Arguinent to de clearly within ef fact, but apparently for it is a commonplace mat two Otherwise clear- meminded and honest mw from the same set andes conclusions that Wrigally opposed. we, this being a presi- war, the Century company the two companion the one a history of the e 5 by a Democrat, ia history of the Repudli- en Repudlican. Rent gen! r of Baiti- we a Ph. D. of the poli- ® factulty of Princeton. ee only on traditions! 4 8 1 ca , . er + Re bo SS Aer! tak wuss 1 3 — — — . 2 “a Set aa J om ers tates them best: ists, in géncral, 7 national govern- does construction of the Mion, the protection cf 5 the advancement of in f and industrial inter- These principles were in- ye Republican party of waar at the time of its founding 3 | fitet successes in the years “iin 1860. Jefferson's Republic- rate party, on the other aa’ yell d government to be a ) mur evil and the less of it the area 8 4 5 4 . 2 ee ‘ ;. 2 — 3 %& a e ATS ates, ments as the best guarantee fall this, and strict construction 1 Much of these Woenctes, at least, has come own to the present day in he Democratic party, which had its origin in the leadership of ew Jacksoh and his shrewd ;. =e STMT IS > There you are. No Democrat em cavil at this Republican state- # Ment of positions, but from this nt on a Democrat will reject ut- nr Myers’ statement, arrange- ment and interpretation of the Kont, just as the Democrats always done, gives aid and fort to the enémy by frankly Z ing the sins of his party. a confession which no Republican “® would ever make. The Republican _§ Mitty has ever been one of regu- ® Wt whereas Democrats, dy their | ‘ry philosophy, are individualists. curious, if not unexpected, | ‘that these two histories should so 1 es in party temperament. i _ & 5 ** 2 — JUST AMuINU- | M IN U L E ® Myers is a trained historian, Kent (Copsright, 1928 n ezperienced newspaper man. } Myers accumulates evidence, then, %y suppression or by adroit state- @ ment, presents his case as he u it to appear, Kent wastes ue time on details and circum- gg Mances. He skims along in his gory, much as a rewrite man . would do from old and incomplete 3 nad 8 the answer shirked- uppings. Whenever the going is Thoush eee meaning; ard, he throws in a page or two The N men sought, evasive thought) et speculative explanation. The was ever ‘Screening. | Republican account is history of a ert, the Democratic ig little more . ET A eae HISTORICAL OBSERVATION In days long dead, of Which I’ve read, When ancient Greeks were seeking An answer clear to issues queer N The oracles were Speaking. —— ce — 1 4 Ne } * "Twas not polite to ask what might — ae Many Bale HARE 2 Claude G. Bowers’ and Hamilton.” Both Myers and es a. Jefferson son admitt not, the assertion and silly. The Republican, Myers, was. : 22 also is inaccurate in de- All. Gillett of Massachusetts placed Coolidge in nomination for the vice presidency. The man who did it was McCamdnt of Oregon. Myers mistakenly records that Pariey P. Christensen, the Farm- er-Labor candidate in 1920, was from Denver. Christensen hails from Salt Lake City. Myers is all but unaware that there have been tremendous oil scandals and wholesale election frauds and cor- ruption, all attributable to and involving leaders of the Republi- can party. He goes on to damn — Wilson and piously extol a Hard- g. Kent, if no less partisan, is cer- tainly more candid. His com- ment, while hardly history, is fre- quently incisively illuminating. He points out, among other things, that the Democrats have got into their worst troubles by pussyfoot- ing on their traditional principles that as far back as 1850 the party went on record in its plat- form against religious intolerance. that Grover Cleveland had a plank against sumptuary laws and that the traditional States’ rights doc- trine clearly covers prohibition, the only issue, he says, before the country today. H. T. MBBK. A DINNER OF HERBS, by Mar- jorie Bartholomew Paradis. (Century Co.) The title, taken from a verse in the Book of Proverbs, has no dis- coverable application. The story is an unattractive mess, with common-law marriage as the chief ingredient. 6 ON THE SIXTH DAY. By Giu- seppe Bianco. (Bobbs-Merrill.) When Michael Poolecrue was winning recognition as an artist, he married a girl totally different from himself. He was a serious- minded Briton, with an iron eode of morals. She was a caréless woman who saw life as a round of social pleasures. Almost immedi- ately there was a clash between the Puritan idea of self-denial and the modern tendéncy toward self- indulgence. Michael, who had been nurtured on ideals, found himse't without them. Instead, there was a divorce, an uncertain future, and the person of an unwelcome daugh- ter. But with a pro.d stoicism he lost his disappointment in the ab- sorption of painting and in the task of rearing a strange child. Those who enjoyed Deeping’s Sor- rel and Son will find a similar type of story in this problem of Michael and his daughter Gillian. The words be hs a than enthusiastic journal signif : 1 ese. The ; Twould dumbne 7 8 — „ & sti — * a ss show did they not Know, anit tWas not worth trying. : II Marriage Licenses Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. Besides, | They dared not ask—a hopeless task | Clear words the issue meeting; For questing folk, the voice that spuke Took refuge in repeating. i . @ * 1 > do not claim this ancient name Could ever be defaming: Yet who assume what issues loom As oracles we're hamming. E enth. Bessie Chandler. 46. Biltmore Hote). Katherine Bolland. 72. 6073 Lindenwood. Ida Schinke, 77. 3419A U ‘ Sarah Burford, 81. 835 8. Way. Kat ne L. 4 5 2430 Coleman. tary | ter, 51. 4373 Chouteau. W. Knaleman, 67, 5800 Arsenal. - Clara IA , g 1 incoln. Marie N. hoff, 71. 2626A Peim. „ B. Walmer. 509. 421 8. serene, Baby rnorpe. 3 days, rear 4512A N. Twen- ieth. liga Iriame, 87. 2207 Hebert. F M 1 — 9 days, 4840 Alcott. Davis, 45. 705 N. Fourteenth. ite n 1125 Chestnut | Mare caine” Mt A. , een at it strikes us as 2 ted 32 not absolutely a im una ie seus one iticlan’s me this void. We decided on my sixty-fifth birthday that we would not walt until we were gone to make a distribution of at least a part of our fortune,” he said. “We want our nieces and nephews to have it now and enjoy it.” BIVES $20,000 FOR CHAPEL Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. FAYETTE, Mo., May 19.—James Thomas Cross has donated $20,000 to Central College here for a memorial tower on the new college chapel. Cross is in the lumber business at Moberly. The tower will be a memorial to an ancestor ot Cross who was a Methodist min- ister in the frontier days. The gift was received officially by Bishop W. F. McMurry, presl- dent of the college, ahd the Rev. V. O0. White. It is one of the largest @onations received to date in the $750,000 development 4 855 of Central College. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPaTCH Democrats deserve better treatment and have had it elsewhere, notably “Jefferson Kent claim Jefferson. The Republican argu- ment is that Lincoln said he was and Woodrow wn. he (Wilson) was not, because no one knows what kind of Democrat Jefferson really was.” Whether Wilson ever said this or that no one Kuqws what kind of a Democrat Jefferson was sounds un-Wiisonian in his statement of issues, incon- sistently gives a very fair idea of the kind of Democrat Jefferson For instance, he records that a very material sign of failure in” SENATE CAMPAIGN FUND COMMITTEE SUMMONS HEFLIN — Will Question Alabaman as to Repeated Charges of Slush. Funds for Smith and Hoover. HOOVER’S EXPENSE UP AGAIN TUESDAY Inquiry Will Go Into His cause of Charges Against Watson, His Opponent. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 19.—With the testimony of another dozen witnesses regarding political finan- cing in West Virginia, Ohio and Indiana completed, the Senate Campaign Funds Committee took a day off today to tabulate its pre- convention findings to date. Tomorow, a subcommittee will go to Raleigh, N. C., where on Monday another dozen or more campaign workers will be exam- ined as to the forces at work for and against Smith in the Southern State. Returning here for a session Tuesday, the full committee wil! go into Hoover's Indiana campaign, calling Oscar Foellinger, Fort Wayne publisher, who managed the Secretary's drive in the Hoo- sier State primary against Senator Watson, the victor. ‘In a statement at Fort Wayne last night, Foellinger charged that Watson's forces had spent more than twice as much as was er- pended in Hoover’s behalf in In- diana and said a “thorough inves- tigation” would be asked. He placed the Hoover expenses at less than $50,000. Various Figures on Expenses. M. Bert Thurman of Indianapo- lis, manager of the Watson group, appearing before the committee yesterday, placed the Senator’s or- ganization receipts at $33,866 and expenditures at $32,171.05, exclu- sive of some small outstanding ex- penses of the Allen County organ ization. Other witnesses yesterday dis- closed that Hoover's successful pri- mary campaign against the Willis forces had cost about $50,000 and that efforts of his supporters to win from Senator Goff, on May 23, the West Virginia delegate race would probably result in a $26,000 outlay. Thad H. Brown of Colum- bus, provided the figures for Ohio. while Harry C. Woodyard, former representative from West Vir- ginia, testified as to that State’s financing. $500 for Reed in North Carolina. A preliménary to the North Caro- lina inquiry into financing for Democratic candidates was fur- nished with the examination of Walter Murphy of Salisbury, N. C., who testified that no organisation had been set up in that State for Senator Reed of Missouri. Beyond $500 which he provided himself for postage, traveling expenses and renting of halls for speeches, Mur- phy said there has been no expen- ditures. He knew nothing about any money used for Gov. Smith or Representative Hull of Tennessee, others seeking North Carolina dele- gates. Another development of the day was the calling of Senator Heflin of Alabama to appear before the com- mittee next week for questioning as to his repeated charges of exist- ing slush funds for Smith and Hoo- ver. When informed of the sum- mons, Heflin said he had no con- crete facts to offer, but that his statements had been based on re- ports reaching him from various sources. The committee tried to get some information about Hoover expend:- tures in Indiana from Thurman, the Watson manager, but the wit- ness said he had no accurate infor- mation. He estimated, however, that the cost of the advertising campaign in the Secretary’s behalf there might reach $100,000. Dawes’ Name Mentioned. Vice President Dawes’ name was brought into the inquiry by Brown, who described himself as a “lawyer and farmer.” He said the Vice President had made a bid for Ohio delegates after the death of Senator Willis through the organization of clubs in the First, Third and Fif- teentil Congressional districts. When asked by Senator Barkley {Dem.), Kentucky, if he was trying to establish that Dawes was & can- didate for the presidency, Brown said he was a candidate in three districts. J. R. Nutt, president of the Union Trust Co. of Cleveland, volunteered to raise $25,000 when Hoover en- tered the Ohio primary, Brown tes- tified. e added that Robert W. Shriver, president of the Citizens’ Trust and Savings Bank of Colum - bus, became treasurer and handled all funds. Brown also provided a report from the anti-Hoover organization in Ohio, headed by Carmi Thomp- son, showing total receipts of $35,- 506, including a single gift of $7500 made by B. G. Dawes after the death of Willis. The witness a2- sumed this was the brother of the * SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1928 __ New York Day by Day By O. O. McIntyre . NEW YORK, May 19. HB overfiow from the Algon- T quin’s round fable seems to have lodged at Sardi’s, a me- dium-priced cafe in West Forty- fourth street. The Sardi crowd is composed of a bantering crew of columnists, press agents and sec- ond-string dramatic critics. The management employed «a caricaturist to sketch the Broad- way figures who lunched there, and they stretch in paneled frames around the wall. This has whetted the curiosity of out-of-towners who know more about Broadway per- sonalities than the natives. The Algonquin crowd, in its hey- day——they say it ise a thing of the past now——was supposed to bea littie more choose“ in its selec- tions. They almed to be distin: guished, to dramatize themselves and frown a little on lesser no- podies. Human conceit probably never reached such an amusing al- titude. 4 The saga of the Algonquin was that when they invited guests they must be of die literary eminence of a Michael Arlen or a Somerset Maugham. There have been a few ladies invited, but as a general thing honors were for men. Peggy Wood was the only woman mm- ber. 1 The original group of Algonquin- ites had no pontifical notions. It included William B. Murray, Alex- ander Woollcott, Brock and Mur- dock Pemberton, Deems Taylor, Robert Benchiey and Arthur Sam- vels. They were friends, and be- gan rounding in there every noon for lunch. Later some others were accepted at the board, and still others found their presence greeted by an omi- nous silence. Out of this, doubtiess inspired by petty jealousy, grew charges of literary back-scratching and log-rolling. Some of it was true and the rest was a part of the legend. —— Every great city offers these haunts, and myths about them ex- pand. In the meanwhile it is probable there are many worthy literary figures who have no desire Buyers stand on the side lines with ; i to de the object of a daily public “rubber-necking” at either the round table or Sardi’s. N Ow that Childs restaurants will not serve water unless you ask for it, it is reported a timid soul was seen in one of the places recently bootlegging his water sur- reptitiously from a hip flask. The Childs chain long ago went vegetarian and made red-blooded meat almost impossible to get. Meat, as you may know, is not very profitable for restaurants. HE orange drink business has become such a mighty industry that Broadway is being called Orange Juice Gulch by such super- stylists as Walter Winchell. In 1917 there were 13 stands in Man- hattan. Now there are 124, and twice that number are planned for next year. The name Nedick, by which most of the stands are named, was coined from a combi- nation of Neély and Dickinson, or- iginal founders. It made them mil- lionaires. In some instances they pay $10,000 a year rental for the holes in the wall. Tiled orange drinkeries draw a silk-hatted and low-necked clien- tele after the play. A shot of gin in the juice makes an aperitif for the midnight snack and saves time, highly important to galloping New Yorkers going nowhere. HEATER patrons bargaining for cut-rate tickets at the sale under Gray’s drug store nightly of- fer a hectic slice of metropolitan life in the heart of Broadway. their ladies, and when a show they want to see is priced agreeably, they make a head-down football rush. And come back a little jos- tled, but happy, with their tickets. There is a flying wedge of uni- formed politemen to rescue those who may be swept off their feet in the melee. DD insults of the week. A Read waiter’s: “The next time you're in from the country dre around to see us.“ (Copyright. 1928.) Buck, manager in Illinois for Low- en. By the Associated Press. McMaster Directs Interrogation. Senator McMaster (Rep.), South Dakota, questioned Brown vigor- ously as to why he had not brought a complete account of ex- penditures in Ohio by all the Hoover organizations since James W. Good, one of the directors in the Washington headquarters here, had said he would get such a statement. Brown insisted that it was his understanding from his talk with Good on the telephone that he was to report only on expenses and réceipts of the state headquarters. McMaster was insistent and final- iy Brown's ire was roused. J returned to Ohio to find my father-in-law a very sick man,“ he sad. “He died last Saturday and I have not been thinking of campaign reports. Do you under- stand me?” McMaster said he did. Then ad- verting to a letter from Hoover which Brown read into the rec- ord, and which insisted that ex- penses de held to a minimum, the South Dakotan wanted to know if instructions were followed when no check was kept on the expenses of the district and county organ- izations. 1 “I told them to be economical,” Brown said, adding that he de- lieved they had deen. COMMUNITY COUNCIL URGES KOCH HOSPITAL BOND ISSUE Health Commissioner Says Tuber- culosis Situation Is More Se- _ riows Than Ever Before. A $2,000,000 bond issue for the enlargement of Koch Hospital and the addition of 100 beds for tu- berculosis Negroes and 100 beds for tuberculous whites at eity hos- pital were urged in a resolution adopted by the Community Coun- cil yesterday. The resolution was adopted “be- cause of the immediate and ur- gent need for hospitalization of indigent tuberculous patients,” Health Commissioner Starkloff told members of the council that the present tuberculosis situation is the most distressingly serious that has ever cogfronted the city. “Vis- iting nurses now have 14,000 cases undér observation,” he said. “The situation in the Negro population is particularly bad and should be met at once.” The acuteness of the present problem, according to the resolu- tion, is the direct result of the failure in submitting to the peo- ple for a vote at the last bond is- gue for Koch Hospital the sums recommended by official and pri- vate health agencies. The council also reiterated its stand that City Hospital No. 2 (for Negroes) be placed adjacent to City Hospital No. 1. The separa- tion of the two institutions is folly both from the medical and eco- nomic angle, according to Dr. BESSIE VAN VORST, AMERICAN WRITER, DIES IN FRANCE Widow of French Senator Hugues Le Roux Was Daughter of New York Banker. PARIS, May 19.—Bessie Van Vorst, American writer and widow of Senator Hugues Le Roux, died here at the age of 54 years. She was a daughter of John Me- Ginnis, New York banker, and her first husband was John Van Vorst of New York. With his sister, Marie Van Vorst, she worked in cotton mills and shoe factories fn Columbia, 8. C., and Lynn, Mass. As a result of the knowledge they acquired at first hand, they pub- lished in 1903 “The Woman Who Tolls,” for which Theodore Roose- velt, who was then President, wrote the introduction. Mra Van Vorst was married to Le Roux, editor and explorer, in Paris m November, 1914. He died in 1926. Her books included “Bagsby’s Daughter,” “The Issues of Life,” “Letters to Women in Love,” “The Children Who Toil.’ and “The Cry of the Children.” HEAD OF LARGEST GERMAN ELECTRICAL COMPANY DIES Dr. Felix Deutsch, 70, Was Broth- er-in-Law of Otto Kakn, New York Banker. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, May 19.—Dr. Felix Deutsch, head of the Allgemeine Electricitaets Gesellschaft, the general electric company of Ger- many, is dead here at the age of 70. He was a brother-in-law of Otto H. Kahn, New York banker, and visited America last fall. Dr. Deutsch succumbed to the excitement of the many celebra- tions occurring in connection with his seventieth birthday on May 16 and died suddenly from an apo- pletic stroke. He was a leading spirit in the electrical industry and established more than 300 technical bureaus throughout the world. HEADS WOMEN OF ö. A. f. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., May 13.— Election of Mrs. Jessie Kent, Kansas City, as president of the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, Missouri Division, fea- tured yesterday's business session of that organization here. Other new officers are: Mrs. Ida Hurbert, St. Louis, senior vice pres- ident; Mrs, Mary E. Stone, Spring- fielé, junior vice president; Mrs. Emma Hyatt, Clinton, treasurer; Mrs. Emma Meiners, St. Louis, chaplain; Mrs. Alberta Lane, 5t. Joseph, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Afella Newman, St. Louis, chair- man of the council of administra- tion: Mrs. Anna Kerstann an4 Mrs. Jessie Bates, both of Kansas City, council members. Mrs. Jes- sie Sherman, St. Louis, retiring president, was named counctlér for 1928. 3 Sons of Veterans’ ection. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., May 19.— Perry Brubaker, of St. Joseph, was elected state commander of the Sons of Veterans at the closing session here yesterday; B. C. Clos- son, Independence, senior vice Louis treasurer and Mrs. Rogan. of Kansas City, was elected state president of. the Relief Corps — commander; Frank Masley. junior; ARCHITECTS ELECT b. HERRICK HAMMOND Chicagoan Defeats lowan for Presidency of Institute — Convention Ends. Officers elected by the Ameri- can Institute of Architects, which closed its sixty-first annual con- vention here yesterday, were n- nounced at a gathering at the City Art Museum last night as follows: C. Herrick Hammond of Chicago, president; J. Monroe Hewlett of Brooklyn, first vice president; Wil- liam J. Sayward of Atlanta, second vice president; Frank C. Baldwin (incumbent) of Washington, secre- tary, and Edwin Bergstrom (in- cumbent) of Los Angeles, treas- urer, Hammond defeated William L. Steele of Sioux City, Ia., and suc- ceeds Milton B. Medary of Phila- delphia. Louis La Beaume of St. Louis, Charles D. Maginnis of Boston and Charles Butler of New York wera elected directors, constitutin z. with hte officers, the board, which met today at Hotel Chase. Posthumous Award of Medal. At last night’s meeting, posthu- mous award of the institute’s fine arts medal was made to H. 4il- dons Mowbray of New York, a mu- ral painter, who died several months ago and who had been an honorary member of the institute since” 1909. The craftsmanship medal was given William D. Gates of Chicago, a pioneer in the devel- ropment of craftsmanship in terra cotta. Nine honorary members were elected to the institute yesterday for having rendered distinctive service to the arts, and nine for- eign architects were chosen as hon- otary corresponding members. The institute voted to withdraw from the Ntaional Board of Juris- dictional Awards, which was or- ganized in 1919 largely through ef- forts of E. J. Russell, a St. Louis architect, to settle bulldmg labor disputes. This action means tic death of the board, since all other professional groups on it had with- drawn, and, according to the insti- tute, refusal of the Building Trades Department of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor to con- tinue participation practically dis- rupted the body. Expect Good Results to Continue. In recommending withdrawal, directors of the institute said: “During the niné years of its ex- istence, the jurisdictional board rendered many decisions, most of which were accepted and put into effect by the building trades and other groups affected. The board thus was directly responsible for saving millions of dollars for the building public and for practically eliminating the evil custom wu jurisdictional strikes which en- dangeread misunderstanding and suspicion in the public mind and brought discredit to the building industry. The directors of the in- stitute Beleve that the many de- cisions rendered by the jurisdic- tional board will bear good fruit for years to come.“ Studying Earthquake Hazards. The United States and Japan, the convention was told by Sumner P. Hunt of Los Angeles, chair- man of the institute’s Committee on Earthquake Hazards, are the only nations which have seriously taken up the matter of proper structural design to withstand earthquakes. The committee is conducting an international in- vestigation of this problem. Re- search into vibration has deen started at Stanford University, with apparatus designed to stimu- late earth shocks. A number of other agencies are aiding. The in- quiry centers on the Pacific coast, where earthquakes in this coun- try have been most common. The directors reported that the institute is building higher ethical standards among architects, a ten- dency to a decrease in infractions of professional discipline having been noted. Only three cases have been before the Judicitary Com- mittee in the last two years. A resolution was adopted ex- pressing appreciation of the in- creasing interest in good archi- tecture by newspapers and period- icals, “as a fundamental to the future welfare and happiness of “The Business Man's Place i fhe New Program of Christian Education,” was the subject of an address by J. L. Kraft, president of the Kraft-Phenix Cheese Co., of Chicago, before a dinner meeting of the Missouri Sunday Schoo! Council of Religious Education last night at the Coronado Hotel. The speaker said a business man was one who accumulates goods, but that when he died, he has to leave it all behind like anybody else and take with him fore, he said, the business man the interest of business men in re- ligion was growing rapidly. Lecture on BS : if 1 Hf 2 2 i 3 8 a f ST.LOUIS post · ois en only the good he has done. There- > F oe ACR a ets a ete ACY. Bais Fis „„ Ä „Cc ( ac ae eR NE a : ee oe . . ou, 3 VFFVVVVVCCCCCCCCCCT 8 3 od wi e RENE e 2 W ar „' 3) aed re CS 2 ee 5 e ** 3 r n 2 * e 4 3 FN EO 7 Re $4 000000 ESTATE LEFT BY STATLER Family and Charity to Get Be- quests From Head of Hotel Company. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUFFALO, N. T., May 19.— 59 quests of more than $4,000,000 were made to his children abd charity, under the will of tie late Elsworth M. Statler, chain hotel magnate, filed for probate yester- day. The sum is to be controlled under the trusteeship of Mr. Stat- ler's widow, Mrs Alice 8. Statler, Frank A. McKowne and the Ma- rine Trust Co. One of the children, Miss Marian Frances Statier, died more than a year ago, and it is believed her shere will be given to the other three. They are Milton, Morgan and Miss Elva Idesta Statler. In addition to the bequests to his children, with them pro- visions covering distribution to various unmentioned charities, Statler directed that 4000 shares of the preferred stock of the Stat- ler Hotels Co., be distributed in equal parts among his sister, Mra. Lillian V. Wucher, his brothers William J. and C. A. Statler, and Frank A. McKowne. The stock has a market value today of neasly $500,000. | Statler gave legacies of 200 shares Of the preferred stock of Hotel Statler Co. Inc., to nephews and nieces, Ellsworth M. Ehni of Flushing, New Tork; Verda Ehal Irvin of Long Beach, Cal, El- worth M. Wincher of Redlands, Cal.; Alberta Wincher Lyon of Akron, N. Y., and Martha Statler Finley of Buffalo. An annuity of $1009 per month wife of a nephew of Statler. The will also contained a be- quest of the executors and trustees of 10,000 shares of the common stock of Hotel Statler Co., Inc., to be held by them in trust to found and endow the Stater Foun- dation, so that the income there- from shall be used in research work for the benefit of the hotel industry of the United States, not only in the construction and op- eration of hotels, but in the train- ing of hotel employes and for the benefit of the hotel industry. Edward H. Letchworth, coun- sel for the executors, said the will contains no definite direction or plan for carrying out this provi- sion, and that the executors have not considered its legal effect, but that these matters woukl de tak- en up in due course in tae admin- istration of the estate. He also stated that the trust funds here- tofore created for his children, re- ferred to in the will, amount to more than $1,000,000 each, and that these trusts all provide that a substantial portion of the inc tNerefrom be devoted to charity. The entire residuary estate is given to the widow, Alive 8. Stat- ler. VATICAN DENIES ALFONSO SEEKS TO ANNUL MARRIAGE If Such Application Were Made it Would Probably Be Known ROYE, May 19.—The Vatican has issued a new emphatic denial of reports that King Alfonso of Spain is contemplating the an- nulment of his marriage. In the denial the Vatican authorities ob- @erve the act of marriage between sovereigné is so solemn a rite sur- rounded by such guarantees that it is almost impossible to find faults foreseen by canon law, making annulment possible. It is added that if sovereigns are in- volved in such a proceeding they do not appeal to the rota but directly to the Pope, with the probability that none except the know the matter. Clayton. A portrait of the late Circuit Judge John W. MecEihinney, who was Judge in St. Louis County .7 years, was formally presented to the Circuit Court of the county yesterday by representatives of the Bar Associations of St. Louis ahd the county at the Clayton Court- house. Speakers were State Senator Richard Ralph, James Booth of Pacific, Lon 0. Hocker, former president of the St. Louis Bar As- sociation; Former State Senator A. E. I. Gardner and Circuit Judges Mulloy and Kiskaddon. ‘ The oil painting was made by Simeon B. Rogers, a local artist, from a pho- tograph of Judge McElhinney tak- en in 1907. Kiskaddon's courtroom, where Judge McElhinney sat. was provided for Mrs. Mary Ehni, plaintiff and the applicant would It will hang in Judge; Wants to Cancel Marriage With Italian. 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i Se as Pe PPA a 8 8 S 8 * „. N . . a * * 1 — . 8 8 4 2 n : ee oe j 9 1 Es — MOTHER needs a MAID, call MAin 1111—ask for BETTY the Adtaker to ADVERTISE the needa derly. per ; no obe | : “work bench. ag — — Se — city. Victor 0240. (96) ing experience elephone | — 7019 Hancock. Hand 7728. Call after PBX OPERATOR—Sit.: and clerk; ask | first letter, 2 — E 3200 Pestalc > | SB. — . ; dic ; Radic TPERIORN Bridge & Beach coc : Sale 3 wou x—Sit.> mm : as i Grand. LAclede Beouth tide thirty-third vea ing; rienced: white. ure. A. Kra- almost new Funeral Monday. May 21. at POLICE — ie 4 Bn 1927: — 0 Pleitech ss) 95886 Lie DOG—Found, Call at 7818 Ver WOMA i om coy = 5 . . 18 new, l f i | Hy i from t L. Easton avenue. to Lake Charles Cemetery. | 28 K months. 1227 Bayard. Dece was 2 . of wae Wenge : c7) | WATCH FOB—District_ 5. | ä D— South Lae idle Buiehs , BUDA S pF. CLOTHES —District 6. : ANDIRONS—Furniture. carpets, JEFFERSON ate tose wie ni LADY'S BROWN LEATHER PURSE—Dis- Cabriolets For Sale | trict 12. — ~ ‘ 4 KE YSCentral District. MEN, BOYS every business -«. prospect: no com Boge —＋ Kl Malline- years b months 14 days. —— = — — — * — capi need us Chevrolet 1928 Ga rl Ernst Baus Emma] Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- BOOKKEEPER—Particularly one exper | Drove fair expecta CEntral dear fatner of Lindell boulevard, on Monday ienced in real estate work: splendid — * yo — = See — May 21. at 10:30 O clock. Inter- BUSINESS CARDS portunity to right person: i — a a ge Remmert N nee Baus) and aun luer - in- ment in Calvary Cemetery. ifications and references. x cond Rag me *. 1167 a e an uncl, in he peventy sixth TASOH—On Friday. May 18, „2, | at BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G | Dispatch 7) | CEntral 7500 Jr or distr — — 8 . 8 L 1 de STORES—Fi ats, pangalows. porches, alter- | BOYS—To work on vegetable : vd * — 21 : 2 EDS - 21, at 2 * * oe “teeta ; . Josep! | ations, cash or terms. Lindell 1679. (c4) — — lace —— E — —— a oS 5 We per Ib. “ — is new ‘s cha Michael. Nickolaus, Ignatius and TUCKPOI ING. waterproofing, enerai | BU To work store; m e . BUI V Geo NT = ust hav Feather Co. Locust. terment at St. J Tasche our dear father-in-law, grandia-| repair work. OOlfax © 9419. rest} bicycle: apply ‘immediately. 6335 Del- wish to engage ö a (R)| every respect. . 2218 4 te ther, - 4 * 20 5 1035W, (c3) E 11 — with — 3 soc! — 1925 BUICK COA 0 f f i i eee wee, Sabai * r oh n F F by 8 wid) ey Re Funeral from CORPORATION, * 1 — le line, carrying avenue, Monday. t 8. Bradstreet and hest “ne. w h 27274 c ume Model 20 standard 5 er ad Paul's Church. thence x; CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS || securities approved * ois and Ale. ~ ALESMEN—This year 2 mos 6. er code, Reducoed à beautiful res , SS Ceme souri, desires services of broker with cli- sea fog blue. Has every conceivable extra. 0 20 o'clock TESA —Entered into rest on Friday, May entele to — vod block in St. Lo in See th today . ALTERATIONS. general contracting. con- n uis market.] lucrative profession is sell this car ee Ayiwatd), be 18, at 1:45 p. m.. John William Tesar, —— gcreen work. all promptly at- — co unications treated confidentially e P — OUR CARS ARE PLAINLY PRICED. , Gear mother | zged 40 years, beloved husband | * 4 (cr) | Box_J-278, Post-Di (eRO) N L RIC RE co, I — CORRESPONDENCE CLERK — With CEN ERAS. SA Some as Low as gy ggg. dear FTesar ince Pikous). dear father Charlotte BUILDING and repair work of any kind: N 285 2 law got pH ” first-class work; reasonable price: screens.|, Wholesale electrical firm; capable of FRIGERATORS. This amaz , 282 handling claims, quotations. etc., lec- |: . — residence. 4039 Funeral Monday, 21. at 8 a. EVergreen 3825. _ B om ciec f . Genevieve avenue. Due notice of ume will Senne Moydell. parlors, . E and Ai CARPENTER — Additions. porches n A wae experience. Bo ingly simplified product 0 7 0 be given. te) len avenues. 10 St. 1 Bs ene rages. fences: new or old. Riverside "66583 JOS._Post-Dispatch. GENERAL ELECTRIC is FAR Friday. {| Church, thence to r a aul's NTER and builder: alterati 22 — Ben- | Cemetery. ga ea ge CARPENTER and puller eat sous. Combination Style and Pattern AHEAD of all competition. an — nevrolet Coach : — — Cleaners and Dyers’ Umion (ü | CARPENTER. REPATRING oe = Man Our organization is limited to Fe cuarantes every machine. Dealers in- Ai condition: terms. trade. 7486 Man- Ohre June “Forsythe, rages. window screens, fences BOrest| Man well versed on styles for medium 1 od Benson. and vl | gIpFF—Entered into rest on Friday, May vi wn his suty-aires year. Id. 1928, at 10:30 a. m., Marie Ober- | “sooo = es fancy McKay shoes andj) PRODUCERS and we want Chevrolet 1928 Coaches Beardstown. © ~ „ , 8 "iS ; repair machines. at 6:30. D, Hoffman and’ Bay “our deat CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK 9 just TWO MORE. Good, live Charset reasonabid Mpxcelleat service. 1222 of the best buys offered in r choice at this low price. 1544 sister, grandmother and mother-in-law, ai ern ‘ “ - 2 zu. oh bg I — 888 of her daugh- | CONCRETE WORK—Any kind: ash 8 ue “Al” — (8) l rm . = * White Sewing Machine Co. — . — 2 mains a . pie ter, Mrs. Phil Hoffman, 4919 Lotus ave-| $20- guaranteed. DEimar 0048 DRUG enh Registered; single pre- cre. proposition. ur se 3 DIRECT FACIORY BRANCH, ESSEX SUPER 6 Cc Nl from Dr ae a ferred: first-class reference required. Pail-| MAKE MONEY. No previous | 2 eset tesenieenes 1333. 2 1 tht * li ps rmacy. K irk wood. 1 5 * ‘ runs ; Mary Ellen Broderick | ices ag day #t 2 m., at ron f : — ved Clarke). ds 1 tatner 3 — and mage. * Korih Grand boulevard. 12 MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES F350 and poste: ,snovel 274, track: refrigerator experience needed. FOR SALE—W ANTED — BA RKER MOTOR, 7486 Ma * —2 5 2 and boar ee only high-class } | : WATEL—On Friday. May 18, 1928. Rhoda | SPECIALIZING patching. plastering. stuc- ichel. 11 8. r Apply in person at 8 A. M., at R * 1995 NASH COACH M w 3 By — . co craftex, leaky basements. roofs r FOREMAN eee —.— room fore-| 1002 Olive St (e7) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE = 2 e stat r r „an ne 2 * 2 2 ann N 3 4 E — td Lb ö —— 4 2 — seas sister of AUTOMOBILE AND —— A man of clean zppearanes; resident BEAUTY OPERA ATOR—Experien need: Al 1927: 2 e exce rd FOR n d old b king call A of St. Louis: sales experience. on — Shop. room ntral Na- * —— BARKER — ag Ba MOTOR BUS TRAVEL BORCHERDING. 3039 Virginia av. LA: position for the right man. Sos” tater tional Bank Bids. Garfield 5469. (cl) gain: 8 — 1 fe?) from Wacker-Helderie chapel. NI-SUN BUS LINE 1 = — Life B (e34) BEAT r Exported 4 ooo - For structural steel shop. Fu-] round; capable of managing shop: te Parlin usual opportunity for right party. 3406 IKO 7 For Sale ear. Funeral 3634 venue, Monday, 21. at caviar Structural Steel C 1:30 a tees to Concordia Cemetery. 2 50 CHIC AGO 3.50 EXCAVATING . — „ 5100 (el) Jefferson (c7) 8 TI 7 coupe: ¢ excellent -on- 7) EXC AVATING AND ) GRADING—Reason- LINOTYPE OPERATOR—On ads and BEAUTY OPERATORS—Experienced: and _dition. _ Communicate with C- F. Fordy-. able 4458. (c2)} straight matter. — and accurate, first-| manage shop: state experience. references iy Entered into rest off 3 2:30 o'ciock p. m.. $7.50 DETROIT $7.50 TRUC 5 * — ditt or rubbish, glass union shop: unless you are compe- | and ary expected. Box G-409. P.-D. = a 9 A. NX. 8 P. M. contract or day work, large and small tent. do not eee steady day work. Box (c7) dear father . jobs. Fester Efferson 4088 (cS) 5 rr 5 b Buick Standard Coupe: 1926: new: tires. le Order of i MAN—Experienced, white, state if | bOGS—SBeautiful genuine ringtail Eskimo SOUTH SIDE BUI Riverside 0439. John J. and Mary A. Verris to manage | tate work: give full references: of Sister St. Lawrence of the Order of a SaS$ . ty Kan $4.50 garage. 3656 Washington 55 experienced on typewriter; shorthand not spitz; cheap. 6104 Uharlotte, Pine Lawn. * Missercordia 3 Bay, Wis.. and the 0 i * *. 1 PAINTING MAN AND WIFE—To work on farm: hecessary. Box G-Al. Post-Dispatch. (c7) | Fox .. male: 5 ale: 1926 4-Passenger Buick Coupe Catherine . oA M. 9 F. K. JAS. S. DOWLING & CO.. Inc. cherten near St. Louis. Box 8.138. CAS — nee on National c months: $5. 3928 Connecticut. LAciede the famous standard 6 e veland 2 Oo Pittsburg 1 — — — ** — Post-Dispatch, (c7 3 — — — large retail store. Box 7 + (ci) Mgt 82 353 2 d ~ N N . 77 ost-Dispatch., . 7 . extra priced to MEN-—#Young; for railroad service, 22 5 — OUND . P—Red bone and n OUR CARS ARE PLAINLY PRICED. : ER IMPLEMENT & AUTO ©0. R 0 — i a 230 0 ock. Oenver 5 „ „ * . Los 1 5 bard 1 33 rs ca eg M ST cI N Franklin. CEntral 8089-8090. (c41 isch at. (035) | COOR—-And general 0 * ’ a OTEL, ; ced onl w * 7) g 5 WEB EBENRECK—On Thursday. May 17. 1928. | G02 CHESTNU GArfield 6248 (cB) PLUMBERS — 1 to on CCC POLICE PU 1 "Riverside 2870. | yg = amy 12 “William Ma- fE EXCURSION TO TLD ~ cooking and downstairs work: references. = | 1927 BUICK COUPE nue. beloved father of Mrs. 1 Fel PLUMBER who wants to exchange plumb- : ; YF i DElmer 0689. 4629 Pershini 111 P HIS, S5. 00 ine jon tor denial! e “Box K-ity. oundry, 7821 Alabama 1 een 2 o ee LAUNCHES This is the famous siandand 6 4-assen. r —.— 35.00 W PAINTERS—Cnion. Avpiv 4962 r Ji foot. Mullen. ede 8. pn FY —2 a 93 3 g 3 7 aaa - - oo. versi , —— ... 7 N — Ae avenue ai Longicilow boulevard. STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS PAPER HANGE ER—With hand tools. ki perienced. Te, cat ii feet: — — — See — 2 its economy. Ask for demon- : „ 1 * A 21. at 830 a m. St. Stiff c 2 5 — ‘in r 6) | “Paul_at foot tt East (c?. | OUR CARS ARE PLAINLY PRICED. le) comfortabie-seated parlor — e PAPER HANGERS —¥irat-cans mech „„ and WEBER IMPLEMENT & AUTO CO. BONDED MOV ERS _ics only: no others meed apply. 4952 Eas reduired. state ace and ‘salary — CLOTHING 30135 Locust. JEfferson 1111. dear mother of Otto K. dianapolis, Cleveland. Philadelphia, New - — piy 2 751 I. ap APP AREL wae Men's suits. overcoats. . Fens “ 4 — mo ae ther of James H. york Les Amecies . —— cisco STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS SALES CORRESPONDENT—Direct _ sel- GIRL—For "7 — ork: small fam dresses. var 36 $40: 2 1 é : full-cut, hand-tanned grain leather uphol- VIA THE “DEP ENDABLE ing or mail order correspondence exper-| ily: no washing. 3539 Sidney. (c7) ber. Forest (646. auto a f rumble seat: every extra: Heede Are: Funeral. will take place on _ Tuesday, RAUER #28 XN. THIRD. ience absolutely necessary; write. outlio- calls 1 — H. Appelman. 13344 Bell 7: rom Brockland GREYHOUND BRAUER ‘Near oLivE. about yourself, including . man Nibite: general housework, 743 He (5) ing all facts STOVR AND FURNACE REPAIRS. {c8)/ ary expected: opportunity; confi- en. FT Arevies 252 } 7 ; OUR CARS ine "PLAINLY Sage — — ; LOT * 6000 it vercoats 01 CUT HING ay Sb be Sle CEntrel 4361.| WEBER IMPLEMENT & AUTO CO LINES STOVE—FURNACE—REPAIRS dential. Box H H-311, Post-Dispatch. ° (c7) GIRL — White: for general housework and ; — LD. ‘ shipment: ¥REEMAN—Ente ‘shad. tee to rest Priday. May err Nr anos 6954 Kingsbury. CA Abany | Gelber. 1105 5 Franklin av. Auto calle(8) | 19th and Locust. CEntral 8420. a eee ied 3 wife of Cecil CEntral 7154 man: familiar with payroll work. etc. | GIRL—Not over 23: work in sandwich * Mer. “al — * Freeman. dea of Mary Ewin | GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC_|f_savenenced contractors man: Sis: | %0P- Apply 4 to 8 p.m. 217 N. pth.| JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER Hon aa Norte . 1 daughter of Mr. Union Market Bids ., 6th and Morgan Sts. $175. Miche], 11 8. 7th. fe} l — 1 rices 8 for ery broken CHEVROLET COUP ng (cd) | CLEANING Walt, PAPER — Paints , GIRL-—White; general housework and : at the — * Neen washed. auvick ce. LAciede 6902 STENOGRAPHER—For law office; must cooking in modern apartment: , 96 n Pine. * a * . f 9 4 Laing mary ripe Bey eg tht — ü 5A Se I n * = oy ree eS @ ö Ym n n eS r Pe he 28 0 ‘ APre 5 — * ay 1 2 N “ae et — 4 Seta Sita ee Saar | Te eee “pr 2 egy 29 n Bee ea age tg ah 5 Ren ee 7 . W ei = Soap A Ty 1 1 ~ ae oy or call 7316 Pershing. first 2 HORSES AND VEHICLES é K — {c7) PAPER HANGING and wallpaper clean- | TIRE SERVICE MAN—-Experienced, rete: HAND IRONER— For Sale Dodge Coupe; late model: clean. 3 ing: work guaranteed. LaAciede ors. 1) ee required. “Glenn, Grand and Wg 175 f 0 — — 2 — pet. HORSES 12 trial and 3654 S. 15 ae 7600-7004. . : | ; : a — . — Ses — 1321-25 KN. — perfect mvtor: clan VAPER HANGING—And cleanin mon YOUNG MAN—H — t 2:30 m. awed, ew 763 NG MAN—Handy at odd jobs HOUSEGIRE_W ( 110 : 44 — Bopp in charge. LR OFFICE. 1801, WASHINGTON | guaranteed; reasonable. FOrest 07 ao porter. 3617 Delmar. 74: — be a . . r spi iid WP urs — — i To Lindell. e GEORGES—Entered into rest on Friday. — PAPER HANGING——Painiil 5 YOUNG MAN—To operate — HOUSEKEEPER—Neat. white. middie. | Kirkwood. (7) | new: cheap. 4108 0 0 Rand 6740). May Is. 1928. at 4 a. m.. Thomas K. ing. cleaning; reasonapie Pindell 5818 R. jf — beak. Box ered’ more for home. Hiland $363. cpio as D—Co 75 +128: —.— new: $135: 4 AXD pA — vf Dorothy and our PERSONAL (os) | Saet—Post) {c7) | HOUSEKEEPER—kKoomine house: mo otper- SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES so 1995. $115. 28458 Kastor 3 home: reasonable. Vie . brother-in-law, - - —— 8 i a * her WALLPAPER CLEANED—$1 up. BAst — 2 — — graduate engincer- less home. Christian. Box G-245. BLUEGRASS sodding and grading: : 2 new. S115: — Able. Yier 2165W. 1 } 2 . “R856 Reston. May 21. at 8 m. | PERSONAL—E. F. ome home or Start at bottom and learn s * ’ = . oe, — ote DD:y | sd. i tie * sis a Pleitech chapel. * 5066 write, everything 2 * no one knows eat “ATER CLEANING — By 75 surance business. Pox T-74 * ae c6) after 2. 324 N. 3d si. SODDING and grading: all work guaran- 1926 coupe. Jack ; Nortnwest a —. to * Stu Michaels a> about it. Mother. (c4) | all work guaranteed. PArkviéw 62 SW ~ YOUNG MAN 5 — onl 2 — work, from 5 oe teed. Call FOrest 6746J. tel} 4 , - WY iY — thence to vary Ceme er —— ies) rand (e 7 . HOLTZMANN—Entered into rest: on Fri- NURSEGIRL— Experienced. white: do | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ra. lock, & tires, etc:-$93 down: e employed: ust “OF | 8 1928, at 6:10, p.m. SEALED PROPOSALS light housework. FOrest 77283." 5330 2849 N. Grand. 0 — — it tw 5 r PROFESSIONAL AS Pershin {c82) For Sale FORD COUPES OPERATOR Lace curtain i . ' a and dear grand- NOTICE 0 000. SALE, DANCING ADVERTISING ator: experienced. App —— — Back BAR—Walnut and wr 4 ee to $2 5 4 (Of $1.000,000 authorized) — — 8 Walker Family Service “Laundry. 2118 — abate: 2 CHIPPEW arhingwon — funeral pa May ST. 7 n sone sear — r — 125 SALES MAN — — COMPLETE O IT—Including vitrolite —— — es — : Chee genileman; at 2 „ 5 a ill oi 1 sults guaranteed. JEffersop 4358 or 6125. Housekeeper. Claridze Hotel Apply fel} 8 8 rorth N ah: ae : rm a shelving. meat a # memher of — * 1 : Missouri, (cid) Th Vv ; A — — —ů 5 BRAHM- MITCHELLETTE 1 110 1. 55 F. i 742 e COMMUNITY r e young man we are looking SEAMSTRESS—Experienced: between 22 $1000: sacrifice. $375. if sold at once. Good wae oe — cu. ONE karet diamond, $150. GR SR. Box R-201. Post-Dispatch. 3 ; 1 3 1 . 1 AS 4 er bi hace i 2 9 N 5 7 + > 4 N af ™ 4 ’ me 1 s+) a 2 * 7 ' 7? 5 * 7 * x * 8 7 13 55 8 . ts . 1 2 4 “a oe K 2 2 J 1 7 i *. 1 * 8 2 * * 5 g * — 5 13 i ; 57 1 2 4 ae = 2% eyes Be 1471 A 2 Pit Py 1 1 * * 7 2912 J 2 23 * 4B ii . -. 1 4 26 — 742 * 28 4 4 49 ie 8 1 1 ~~ er 4 : 2 * * 1 l 5 1 18 Pe a a Yui se * 1 r r 18 bd 8 re Sy ee . 2 ＋ E 5 ot ö 1 Shee «- , . ~ 4 2 E 1 a * 5 a 8 1 8 r N { Sy = 4 4 a 8 ~~. * * 0 *. 8 * 5 . A > Sal 3 %~ mo 8 2 22 12 5 E ¢ 1 7 25 K. 5 15 2 7 A en — — * A eg ey S en A ets 28 A W Gr e e F t > i 3 ; and 35 years old, to work on men's and For information, GHestout 22 1239 N. " abartmen halt ‘into ‘rest on ee souri, until 12 Oclock noon, May 21. 1 Grand; now teaching fox trot. for has probably worked his way — s FCar ments. Apply 3820 Washing- | 181 gt. ne 12 „„ “Spee 1928. for the purchsse of $500. 6000 fof an waltz. one-step, finale bop. ¢ ‘hicago sruf- : ; , ton. Ad floor, (8 authorized issue of $1.000.000) Me: 6 private lesreons, $5. GRand 4720. through college selling magazines or SHIRT FINISHER Ex 50 FPiIXTURES—Complete set of high-class. (ets ] of Lillie Shotwell. Edna Pavyer, Louis Countr. Missouri, 7 ‘oh - also ex-| cunsisting of shuweases, clothing cabincts. - I. and n „ lo de dated May 1. 28, of th i- | PHONE or Just come in lor your iim books during the summer and worked | Aout cha — uy ers on Indios We shelving. etc. A 1809 Market. 72 — OAKLAND COUPE . James 4 | semiannually on May 1 and 1 1 Prong —— Studio. 5026 1 evenings during college sessions (el) FIXTURES—All Office Fixture rg 700 aan ye «Ag —— aN os — great-grandmother each year maturing serially May 2, 5 | . STENOGRAPHER_ F J in aged : to May 1, 1 lows: $20.000 if | SUMMER SCHOOL—Classes every Foce. N ; APHER—For law office: must | Etanklin Ar (cS) > dri less than 6000 miles and of — a —— wise. 22 * — 328 . — tn. | day and Friday “nights; indies free: = 3 Sia oR dase desire to attain 1 — 2 able 2 sone Fix 3 a our line = show ~ a is in —_ = cent ‘ortzinal com q N - | clusi 600 h of the years 1938 essons any hour. Castle. 2839 Olive.| the top o vertisi ) i and b: cases and metal display stand; below cost . — ai 3 6 P e advertising profession | may be required to work irregular hours: | of manufacturing. Moon Bros, Mfg. Co. OUR CARS! ARE PLAINLY BRICES Open Sunday evenings. GAr. “str. 2 p. m. to Valhalia 1939: 840.000 in each of the years (cS) | at 2 tay | 1940 and 1D&.; $50,000 in cach of the | by hard work and his own resource- wih be siven preferencest ives perience | 2000 McKissock. = S015 Locust. ee ses ll TE. 2 « » a J é um. NAEN—On ye gS A a | cation. Nee | FIXTURES of the Leschin Millinery Co. | 2712 _Locust___-_Hfand 1050. ptm Friday. May 18. 1908. st | O00 in the » $30,000 in the Lear DETECTIVES | fulness. Ne STUTZ 8 COUPE — — wife of — oi and dear 1947 + Principal and inderent CAL L. Shevlin. expert investigator. indi vid- | ‘This is not an order-taki job A > For steady work: * sh Ladies’ re Lik board: ae (nee — 59 and ‘our dear crand- Lovis. Missouri ms k. CHestnut 5434 Night Parky. 611. and the future for the right young 116 N. 6th. le?) ö „ os ate aT ik at 715 e ss — nt Grand mother-in-law. ä Each bid must be on the form furnisnea | ——— 8) 8 é WOM AN—WMiddle-a b i : : —— L funeral, from 5401 * dy the County Treasurer and accompanied | Service al very reasonable rates i man is limited only by his own lack bas 7 in are for 2 — 1 bk . Phone ¢ or 13 ‘ ‘ c91) | family: pfice reasonable.” Om. Prag, Diaz 38. 1028. enn | Woe Tele acer Stl of botia “hi | eden HON, oon rok, ß | __—Liasoumines Fer Sale rooks) of St. Clair. Mo., for. bonds to de Gelivered to purchaser ictoria Bldg. CE ntral 4077. Nights — If you believe yo a from — 1 at to 23 30 A 1 — pig ag org 5634 Miner 215 1 ARMON—Li i itabi u have enough | min. Gravots, and Morcanford. 7 — 1222 ; mg oe good 5 table for service . sister of Clarence | on ‘or before — 1. 1928 7 CAbany 297 fel) or funeral ca 3 nd . 2 7 4 r * ＋ 1 ee 3 oe 3 l ’ mre . * ae , . n , — : all> aplasia r — te frais 0 ¥ o'er ‘aly N i ‘ 4 e ene high th 8 5 : . - 3 - n ö Ry eae Ce ates Seine ike * waves — * . ‘ ‘ en ae — wees ble ma Audrey Odom and Clarence Right reserved to Fhe any and all bids. E ARE LICENSED AND BONDE! our granddaughter. sister-in-law P. G. DEUSER, ich) | ambition to work hard, and begin at —Position of trust open to re- Funeral Monday, May 21. at 2 curer of St. Louis County. Missourt the bottom, write givin u fined 2 — 392 A IX =: electric cof- . a _ ’ our rea- numDer. from McLaughlin parlors. 2301 Lafayette DORESSMAKING—MILLINERY | sons whit ied een oi quali Post-Disnatch. x 317. fee mill dnd —— Cherokee. = Roadsters For Sale rmen unge uria ar dirk PATTERNS—Dratted: rt . u qual WONAN— White. compet ork K : 2 7 ABN a as a member of Lafayetie Park LOST AND FOUND tine. 469 Paul Brown Plz. nn * 1 kor this work in comfortable 7 Museen apres dingy —— ES AND OR f = ey, 3 re. e718 Bee 4. — „urch and former officer of — ork. family 2 adults. 2 ehildren; references re- , ae — of all Kinds at - 1 ny padi 249. 5 — (e7) Miscellaneous Lost INSTRU ION Your letter wil] be considered a quired. Call ATwater 858. (e7} : 8 SUNS 8 . : a 1 — 1928. at. 9 32 on Friday. Dot. Fort Meyers ri . ! ‘a ENKIGHY. 5 . 18 5 ES into rest on Friday. ftern Grand-! — — 3 aden 4031M between d and 11 m (es le TS—Sell bic line soaps. tonics, toi- 8 > : nee 6: al! extras jerne «: | ; | * ea Fifty-fifth street, East St. Louis, I. deer | CRATHER i containing — 9 — gy inz,| Laboratories 282 Oli St is. (c3 _round: cood future; soliciting city * UNDERWOOD typewriters—Renta, 1 mo. — ENRIGHT, — SRENANDOAE of Mrs. Lydia Runtz. Mrs. W. af e ua dies: reward. Ev- | day and night classes. St. 1 — De S204 Moreagford. (ck) 3: apply on price: 0. 1382 Sedans For — grandmother of Dorothea Louise tT — 8 — — of Reauty Culture. 2d floor “R04 8 87 SALESMEN WANTED 1 3 — * K Louts. 20 we tiain i102 W b Room . * ¥ near fi. N.W N — adies 10 do direct selling: m fer) 7), — — be held from the r — — olka a ae oc, am r Con’ a 4 2 E SAL one —Te sell com- pce ig gE sy 1 88 0 1 cor t inuuus Sunda 0. at 7:30 1 . = 2 8 e. | ine of nagsenger cars and ¥ ive. Mr ord, ‘ — — — — ne gen NOTEBOOR—Lost- — — leat. Ozment Inst. 1203 Arcade Bldg. St. Louis. trucks. PRospect 1900, South Side Reo, SALESLADY —Abili — MUSICAL Cadillac Sedan: low mileage: clean. privileges. PArkview 62730. — Motor Monday, May 21. at 10 a. _ Re university notes: reward. LA-| SEN AND DOYS? tes) | Inc, 2819 8S. Jefferson. (c7} thorourh — 5 — Be — and 1 EU : . Chester, III. under direction - (eth) = me a +e tram jor railieaig ALTO SALESMAN—Experieneed: cha ready to wear preferred. ianos and Sale K - ' Co. . of Kurrus ENC Lost. Wahl eversharp, on Ner- K yp ne! oe ms: orate $140 per to make real money selling Genera! Mo- 0 Box G-351. * P _Orgahs For 2 1926 BUI IC SEDAN amec. between Grand and Morgan ford. — * nen qualified: work fur- tors cars: demonstration furni, | Covers. Ask for 4 demons 3 * 1 AD — 57 way — 4 — * Sele in structors. 447 A ENTION H S O DS Post-Dispatch. ving city. x * OUR CARS ANE PLAINLY Nied r mother- PU =k BLACK SUEDE With | : La (eR) | Anti ~ NT & SUT Ctr. chek Ee . and grandmother. AMBER TRIMMING ; PROEABLY LOST | Weis | AUTOMOBILE TE — RADIO 19th_and us CEntral 8420 Monday. 7 0 DRAIL., CONTAINING | erz low prices; ‘I “it 1 1 r LIBERAL, REWARD. NO) SEX—Tam ge gee SALESMEN . . CHRYSLER 62 SEDAN, 1928 avenue. to New Bethlehem QU ESTIONS ASKET). MRS. FRED J. a! the right i Radio Service $300 down; very clean: fully aud BERKLEY. DELMAR 0309. (ez) fh If vo 468 *. ey HOUS! RADIO—Re t er Bix po | SSarantecd. Err — Circle . | TIRE—Lost: and tire cover: 335: im Call “™ Write * r Sse oe Wer oo — — —— ee — — 8645, ee e 125 MOXARCH. 3137 Locust. . esta: _cunnin renters e ee ‘ (eT corntt: rewerd. JF? —.— 1426 fel) N. Sixth. oler ave | car that sells for less than 16 of : "good condition: 3 ons = XT radie reparin ng: day of r. 7 > : - _| PAGE. 50xx-—1 jet rest May. A-—Losi; ta green a r BR : 25 uerta M. Duke. Mor. R. 1. 4. b. 91. nere. 2°14 : — heme. Parkview 7116. 5 igen ay — 3 odiamont = * 23. enta 1 : ge the most popular “6""-eylinder 550 Din ME —Theap: wert ‘co : pan tam — 2 . rant TOCm, > — vi c -* Fy * 1 n ° . . 5 Robert. Emmett. Florence j — fe) | Coane massage: hydrausic chairs. 814 Cars on the market and are in ™auire Kuunze- Grocery. — motor: $235; 278 do down. 3834 Lindel. 22 5 rtz. ae * * + 9 * Tenn r 9 * 3 5 ö e aa pe 1 es a ‘ wag rH n 2 ai a Mecca te oe ti ee . 0 7 ae ee ut EEE W W 0 2 : 5 i 5 . E Oe, BERR. OS gg Fm * r r eS ee PN ee EES ryt ees Shea RL eee . on N - , * 5 — «. — * 5 — — —— +, ern beng te ot 1 2 S — i — de * 75 "4 ‘ idle el Fy, * re K P ³· mQ! ̃]ꝗ A UAA A. — — 4 * * * a * — nn eR 11 82 Lost | terested in the mo iv DINING TABLE—Buffet | ls — Dogs st attractive ING ABLE—Butfet and 6 chairs: n i = ERNOX 3 5 8 4464 Ean — ; PROFESSIONAL ropositi . - sition v . tev 6 — DOG— Lost ar stolen : | IMINATE pounds via ithe natural scien- pbs: bi 1 ne ames rete 5 8 - 5d 3 range. | for informagion ar wener ae me | | tite Id eg, Ferrit, e omobile salesmen, see us. DINING an 8x1 e utnil Gardner Motor Corp., chai n l . English: brown and white. — an Wa art bay 4 * N EMPLOYMENT WANTED —— 27145 Locust St. (e7) and black and* Black ana 5 gx MEN. BOYS 1 — * — spotted: 2 cola — digi MA A ero Ww 8 seme 22 Meyer, 4731 Humme'. CEntrel 6073 “i; men's clothing * TO-DATE. STRONG SELLIN INE 18 uals 25 * 168 1 ö 8 rekie —— (eT | CHAUFPET RRC colored wt) DINING ROOM § hat room * Grey, wire-haired. in| work: will wait —̃ —ͤ— h 1 Berd — rd; reward if re a eee 9 SHOU LD BE. AD rned to Wooster 7) that cottage i ag — mbert, t. Louis Coun- | FI NN Wants work, private family WITH EXPERIENCE ACQUA (6) either chauffeur butler. 2 vard- . AMONG 9 Is iS A that store * Diek, and white: very | GAD experi . Lindeji 147 17 NITY FO HIGH A REAL . TO 2 n * "ox * r- * = UES e e * 2 n er @ NN Me ic ate 3 — * T e ee e eee 9 r ep - 1 * * NN. N — „ ee n oa 1 . —— 9 . —. n. N 5 n WE ere 23 n — N * e ue ope Wied ok Wee N . ee 8 1 > a * E * name Jerry. EVergreen 1918. N S AMBIT! pa 2 R that Apart me ER . ö * . Yom black and SET ONS— WOMEN, GIRLS SIN | 10 aE FULL 187 5 I. motheriess home: 200 ‘eh SATESNEN 10 housr-t0-honse: — i (ey 2 ae M 3 1 ’ atore #x rien ner — 514 ~ ah | SALPaMAN — > house or small botel: everythin com Cal l n 11 11 f 5 ard. AUNDRESE— experienced. tor : th. | SAL -SMAN—To sell_Oldsmobiles. ; plete: will sel] for $1000. EAst cat iat cost 3 . fc 2 d. for ef G ’ 72. or Saturday: reference. JE(ferson | omtion. to — 2798 Le Mohair 8. — ov 8 — n 4. a — te ‘ hs N * = 2 8 * . @s mat 21 a * 7 Pw. 4 ä — — PPP „ * .
Page 7
jton, Ric UI 8-IN The most 90 Cal " CAban 0330. Moon 8—80 — passenger sedan; BENJAMIN | M eg Nas \EFFERSON * tires. W. Knight Sedan: JEFFERSON & LAFAYETTE ＋ Tourings: 2 models; FERSON & ADI 4 4 model; bargain. HEV ROLET— waring condition; $85. ite. -PASSEN * cut — 2 e : be told : San ‘be Posi PLAINL’ EER I IMPLEMEN 4 a 95 ff an: Adv, sett ‘At condition; late . OLDSMOBILE—Sedan wane Hiland ‘6a 6357." * STE T2 6 e neger; new ERSON 2340 STUTZ 8 SEDAN ye Used very little this before — CO.,_ 3021 Tocust 73 —, furnished 3 clean — | » 50S Ee ea we seems ot bath i Y. — .. A 2 agg e FORD— Db—Touring, date ires ev ervthi ne. SPECIAL HUDSO} SPEEDSTER is the famous 4 ede This mais. beveled custom top. uced tiful Japanese jade and powerful; no hill too’ motor ew paint, E005. Tourings: all makes and models SOUTH SIDE BUICK, Riwerside 2 Trucks For Sale font room: men or ye ates passenger sport touring jp INLY PRICED. &§ & AU 1 11 STUTZ 8 PHAETON te perfect; — | & — Noro _JEfferson 02 a RE PLA REPU BLIC—1 -in pneumatic ee 8888 2 condition: 1 ‘ Auto Bodies For Sale — —— 3 sedan et — r 4 es: senger $45 — 4229 Natural B A ent. 1 For Sale as you — 22 terms: Glen Grand and ROOMS AND BOARD | ROOMS WITH BO, BOARD_CITY va TUN fL. ain rourn tor R — 4” men: 1 DN 8 tions LAr rr * NE oon room. With rd: EN DIN. J A or 3, southern gp meals, apartment, sarage. — Ho AS A, : 2 ents only. Victor ie RUSSELL. 3851—Lovely 8 tor hen 55 young men: twin reasonable. 220 Nu 2746 — Room and = N private family; — two — 7 351354 —2 rooms for ly furnished southern err furnished w 22 ished room for 2 gentlemen; private. Victor 02873. 4 12 2 N » ‘ * ya * = io . * aa DeLMAR. 3844 hel wate VELMAR. $882 - — and board. $0 ver ean, light Nane r öl ry pre Room 4 — connec ng "housekeen- cooking: bot water. “Tindell Wees. pete ta = S—Apt. C: 2 large * sarod, with board: privilesce. — ning Lum: Nia. 5830—Room and board or Just board: coctinudus 1 living room for — een PArkview 6230. “RS Jes: erem 5, 0183—Unturn — — in exceHent continuous hot 1. 313 front : 8 family: ‘iso pall aries employed second-floor, nice! — ae 7 nting new home: from fresh country ma ee * mah e AND. Imo board option ela: runnin: water: PAGE. 5fixx—Li ä a r N 7110. | “a 5 2 boa FOrest ON, I: J * ened hoard: R. 4 1 ely furnished: “encellent board: * 85 . large connec ' eeping: reasonable. mea N . A vy connecting water: 2d — . 128 1 ae furnished: 7 ing house: modern housekeeping and e rooms; board optional; price rea- ona bie — newly decorated. — service wood floors; rent 1 Forest oot EXRIGHT, Fei large | rooms. revo ms with twin 00 home cooking: all conveniences: $7. For: ’ — Newly decorated con- ro i fc) ic? f N.—Beautiful large front room, tein beds of single room, private porch — 4 W maid service, pri- vate 1 block from car 1 block Pom AY, 9194 —Clean, ted housekeeping rooms; réason- (c&2) ront fur- armige and shed housekeeping rooms: ve : hot ees water: — exposure: reason 34 2 iB. (c7)} heat, electric, hot water: very desirable. ‘ Cz) LINDELL. 4117—Exce tionally lovely MAPLE, — furnished. corner my txt g rooms; also sleeping. For- est 5 : MAR LAND, 8 front house: NEWSTEAD. i ha kitchenette: sink; small front room, II! ice urnished fla il rent rooms: modern: reasonabic. OLIVE. 3065—Licht housekeepin or A >. VU & 24433 “i020 gta 4 - * © 2 — . — wy rooms. 3: 4% single: c 1 PL.. — 580 —— 3 11271 A 5031—Lovely south eon MOND, 5190—Neatly furnished, own- 9 home; gentlemen Forest ; (7) IDG : — 07 ROOM—Sinele front. in apertment: your MAD DPELS TEC 2 5578 82 50. — south ping: newly 2ecorateg. Dr 2 14. 995.10 ROOM—lIr ‘ pent: No t roomers; W. (e7) Two, un ed or partly fur- P 1437—2 front rooms for light SEMPLE. as. $e: housekeeping: everything f : 3 "| garage if desired, 2 LEEPING—Clean; 2: front; overlooking g tig reasonable: hot and cold water. | abso. Fountain. c7 8 2 0 Cr rooms, $4.50 to $ SPRING. 520 N. — Light housebeeping roo ; —— y tu two- room housek suite. modern. VERNON. 5100 — — housekeeping suite; connect 78 modern. — 4 2 1 or 2 rentlemen. thera. ‘Pores WASHINGTON, — over 2 * ing room -WAS NG * 5047— =e meee ae HINGTON., ai 4 — house- keeping rooms: no objections to “er 71 = chi — ING eeping — — 5 for r water, Wii in TON. 3903—Nicel furnished cely 1 — — — conveniences: private fam- | fu = At — — Fon "4 * — — 9 — inuous hot water: J TON — * — Washington: heey beautiful. newly furnished front ‘ vate ‘path. southern ye west E ae ye 2 e athern exposure: D attractive. (c67) ee WANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families than in ANY other 3 or Sete FLATS FOR RENT—South ig Rg newly — RI 6381 of Lott 8 = — : & rooms; will decorate: CHestnut 3484. 808 Chestnut, (c7) td to share hotel room or * 1 will de there only part of time. Box G-1 =~ at rooms, n: 342.50: including gar- ROOMS AND 3 WANTED e. ’ rooms 2 room: garage: reduced. LAclede 8412. 5 care of six-year-old 2. 85 4—3 rooms and bic | eer night with 3 valuable 7 CHOUTEAU, 2 10515 are zante. e ette; tile bath, hard wood floors: AZA 0 1 day; weekly rates; tub wer: opened — oy 7 i Bh all —4 cold water i *. room, Franklin rf 833. 44— For rent or leasc, two (5) 4 — rge stores. Cc ; 24160 er and basement. Tiler — — 1 — building “for light — —— steam neat and elevator. Pelligreen Con at. Co. 816 Pine. show taxi sorvieet ne charges: PERSHING, 5528—-room electric, silver, hot water. Huntin gton Arms . 5560 PERSHING. Comfortable furnished rooms. hotel service, $8 weekly and up. Grill 2 APARTMENTS t, ga decorate to suit: reasonable. CAbany y 6566. APARTMENTS FOR RENT for any business; rent ree re ‘ room apartmen ER | “pest ots ies pulls. A)— —— 8 cool bedroom. bath, kitchen. decora 3 rooms, bath. garage: 7 BO; werent June 9, 5711 r + bed: ’ show Haro, 0 effieien New. nished: heat, janitor: varnished or 1 See mana K : A— $50; month's concession. Aa 1 8 1 re reger : rooms, doctor ; $75. The ag downstairs. ice A L ry in 3 | amma “DENT: IX.. (¢6) BARBECUE LOCATION —_ location for barbecue and gas sta- wil} lease for 5 or 10 years for h. —— 2 corner — Weder 440 ö sublease “é-roome 2 apartment ane MELROSE ‘APART Corner Sarah and West Pine: 2 — 3 furnish ‘© 2820 F. Comp 10 ond floor sout 60: electric re rigeration ished. V. A. r SOS Chestnut. — N W * . 2 ’ as 8 a —— enti — — ee eee ee —ͤͤ anal E — —— —— — — —————— — DOI r W N ! — a 1 — am, * 2 a 0 oss — — = — 88 * = 2 * em 2 — — 2 a“ — — , IL ey nln es A 2 — — — r thee eee Le tae Saeed - — rey ™ Cs - won ye N. i | DELIGHTFUL. SPACIOUS bath: 1 — rent. EVerareen 3596. vy rts COMPLETEL | GARAGE. FRIGIDAIRE. ' ES. FOR 8 decorated: ins & may | Davie * nr. northwest po aN ~Hnd Chestnut. t)—4 Fooms. stone foundation cone SEE THIS COZY OMS WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES FILLING 1 E Ae — 0 0 Ve ernie 70938. (cd) condi HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. azo, —— — CASTLEWOOD COTT AGE—4 rooms, com- 1 y furnished; victrola: terms. DEImar praise en . : rooms; com- week or ménth. For- * * * * : ~ — — 2 ” ES 8 a RUC ͤ—A—62—ůͤðN LE OL —5%—,˖ðͤũò NT ARR ata «' Pie we ace saa BOWEN, 4115 — 4-6 frame 1 ready REAL ESTATE ESTATE—EXCHANGE Feen fia, A Berry 211 3 “an tut “snd shower baths, ° AYER REALTY CO. r or ee 2 > * ‘ * . 1 A ta 3 4 - 718 . 8 file St 18 — F ‘hood: conveniences: very rooms. — bh adjacent * 2 ak 8 RD N iciency. 2 Murphy 8 icebox heat, hot water. Parkview. 1204, ne i aoe rent; owner. Lindell "50276 I mh all tile paths wit — frame bunga- robes. a automatic —— — 8 dence; large brick — 2 ae. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT GEYER, 3623—3 gentlemen; twin beds. MOORE pec) ali: in homes fee Par one pe 1 to Duy or Lindell 3586W. awe (23) cat PROP. FOR Als. Aare A os dn 8 or nine 0, New g 0 4 — modern: hase — Sublease to Oct. second — — 1. 1 — — large 3. south of St. eee d. 425 am improvements. 800 ITC LOANS, REA MONEY—MONEY—MONEY * c. ——— Coen. dene —ͤů — NTH NCESSION :- eraftex Walle. built- . hardwood deco- hot-air an re tile bath. li FOrest 1839. ee ee, garage: June cession 2 5830. Rlverside children. P HAM ILTON — 2-4 efficiency: te or unfurnished: ‘sanitor. EEC TESS porch: — rent. CAbany . been datt 5. eg and Hunt PRICE 881 758 urnace and garage, 8 HOUSES ne BUNGALOW Wid—o 2 adults: — de 5 N e $32.50, RINKOP 1 14—Most attractive “room flat in Holly Hills; with more rooms; ae — J 3 cor either 30 or 60 days a E — 1 galow or lower completely durniahed: ven erences exchanged. LAUREL, 422—Dedutiiul 4 heat, janitor service. $85." can As. 1 ment: : 1 dlock ‘fom Grand; $45. A A rooms: separate entrances: vitrolite walied bath: heaters: ultr SUBURBAN PROP. — RENT apartment; Murphy bed; 2 block 6 residence, sun parlor: 55 735x205: 0 CO.. 2507 = t. rE — rooms and bath; all con- . electric and farnaee: 5 Cc ilies: rents $1380; atfractive price, * bk ii" $ : | SIGHTRENTH 16300201 No? tam Fan 4 as, j refrigeration — 37. F rooms, bath, furnacc. Tr . — —— m house ; bath. "hot-water — Jarge 3355 beat. 3 closets: rol manager, 4511 1 meted ng Apt. 2 Yoo ee refrigeration: 285 and up. Lindell 350518 down 5 interest: double garage. EBSTER GROVES S TRUST co. Realtors. PRETTY NEW SING eae aa 28 Auer aes { No dated School 7 6701 Easton Fx. / and Bi INGA LOW.—6-room EVergroen 1914. rooms: excellent nelgh- RUN 8708 APARTMENT yg breakfast modern flat: 5 enge 8 I floors. tile bath; erf e E—4 : furnished or mode al res 2 th corner Worth and 2 Be 2-car garage: WILTSHIRE 725 SKINKER ROAD ONLY TWO APARTMENTS LEFT rooms and 2 baths; Finest location in St. Louis. overlooking Forest 4847—-3-4 rooms: sit a Heras tn 2 peek “= down 693 Owner on premises, or see Oreon E. & R. G. Scott ä — ——— 7115 Dartmouth, University Park, the Home-Urge! home-urge COOPER. CHestnut. 3484. 805
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Ay ng ee * aoe a 0 Can 5 2 * 7 enn F N 1 7 AY n Sh * . 1 * 1 ; ice pre —— es var * n aner . * 7 e ANOLE LEN ELL AIL AE IE . ö . papiote “VMA AME * N N * K 2 * . * os et Rig n * F , 2 4 eo . , 0 e — peed 5 0 88 = ee N I AND REED votes. : 8 ; 8 2 foo 8 oa Clin pier ween 8 A A LE SAGO ME LL x e AT othe say GOV, Ahl “INOREGON RACE Missourian Running Third in Early Returns on Dem- ocratic Presidential Pri- : mary Election. MONTANA SENATOR HAD WITHDRAWN New Yorker Ahead — Hoover Without Opposi- tion on G. O. P. Ballot. By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Ore., May 19. Gov. Smith of New York main- tained a consistent lead in his bid for Oregon's backing at the Demo- cratic National Convention on the face of incomplete returns from yesterday's primary. In 533 precincts uot of 1842 in the State, Smith received 5387 votes. Senator Walsh of Montana was following Smith with 3543, al- ON GUARD IN CHINA International Photo. LIEUT.-COL. THOMAS HOLCOMB Who is in command of the Ma- rine Guards, who are preparing to defend the United States Legation in Peking from threatened adyance of Chinese Nationalist forces. VICTIMS ARRESTED AFTER HOLDUP MEN WRECK AUTO Three Men Drive Pair Into County, Collide With Deputy Sheriff and Then Escape. Mrs. Bobbie Ludwig, 5557 Cham- berlain avenue, and Gilbert Berger. 5137 Enright avenue, were seated though Walsh had withdrawn as a presidential candidate. His withdrawal, however, was not re- ceived in time to take his name from the ballot. Senator Reed of Missouri was third with 1994 Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, was unopposed in the Republican presidential field and polled 32.691 in 674 precincts. Two Smith Delegates Lead. Out of 13 candidates for four Democratc delegates-at-large, the high men were two Smith dele- gates, Bert E. Haney, with 2180 in 249 precincts, and John Manning, with 1868. George L. Curry, a. Walsh delegate, was third. In the first dis- trict two Smith and two Walsh candidates were running close. Congressman Hawley had a sub- stantial lead for the Republican nomination in the first district over James W. Mott. In. the Second Congressional District where Representative N. J. Sinnott withdrew after time for filing closed, voters wrote in can- didates and it was a close race, with Walter M. Pierce, former Governor, leading on the Demo- cratic side. ASKS FOR MORE DRY AGENTS Lan Enforcement Association Seeks Federal Aid in Kansas City “Clean Up.” KANSAS CITY, May 19.—An ap- peal to Government officials in Washington has been made to aid in a “clean-up” here, Howard Mc- Cutcheon, president of the Law Enforcement Association, said to- day. The association requested an increase in the prohibition force here. Lincoln R. Toyne, new Chief of Police, conferred with the board of governors of the associa- tion Thursday. A series of raids was led by the new police official and 107 arrests were made at two gambling houses and more than 40 liquor “joints.” Federal agerts also conducted fruitful raids. McCutcheon said that represen- tatives of the association have laid before the prohibition officials re- sults of a three year's investigation to prove the urgent need for out- side help. The investigation re- vealed startling conditions here, he said. the boathouse in Forest Park last night, when three men, one dis- playing a revolver, crowded in. One of the men took the wheel and drove into St. Louis County. On the Clayton road, in Richmond Heights, the car collided with an automobile driven by Deputy Sher- iff Pfeiffer and went into a ditch. The three men ran away, and Ber- ger and Mrs. Ludwig were arrested for careless driving. No one was injured. Deputy Pfeiffer and his wife, who was rid- ing with him, said they iid not see the holdup men. In reporting the matter to police, Mrs. Ludwig and Berger were ac- companied to headquarters by her husband, Ray Ludwig. musician. Ludwig said he and his wife and Berger were friends. VALUE OF $11,931,300 PLACED ON HENRY FORD'S RAILROAD Interstate Commerce Fixes Figure About Half That Carried by Company's Books. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 19.—A final valuation of $11,931,300 as of June, 1918, was announced today by the Interstate Commerce Com- mission for the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton, Henry Ford's railroad, The total is about one-half of the company’s book investment, which was reported for the same date as $22,703,151. Its capitali- zation was $22,249,414. The automobile manufacturer, however, has greatly increased the road's mileage and equipment in the five years since he acquired the property. This later invest- ment will be added to the base fi- ure of 1918 to determine the road's value for rate-making purposes. Actor Loses $100,000 Suit. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 19.— Emmett Corrigan, actor, los} his suit yesterday for $100,000 against Mrs. Lillian A. MacLoon, who, he charged, had slandered him in a letter describing him as “a no- torious trouble maker.” Mrs. Mac- Loon is a director and producer whose stage name is Miss. Lillian | ‘Albertson. Let Us CLEAN AND | Your PRospect 1180 3100 Arsenal St. CAbany 1700 $912 Delmar : i WEbster 3030 7287 Manchest er Insurance Costs Only 2% of Valuation. Minimum, 50c. COlfax 3344 3601 N. Grand Hiland 3550 7287 Manchester STORE Winter Garments “PHONE CHAPMAN” Frequently BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS WANTED o A CT * - av.> pays highest prices for dry and general stores: . hone us and get results. (es dus! Over living 5212. — al 4 . LN + : Disso) ving ip; sell outrigh: or pares. 9 — 1. , - 2 and car NE a i” = 5 * "ESSEN-GROCE! , Sales. Chevrolet truck: FOR SALE ARKET— r af death, in- ' ame, pew freezer, butter icebox, 2 cash utcher box. Stock $3000; store worth $6500: will ; stock and {fixtures for $3400 if — . once: terms if desired. C 728 Gravois. eee Ser) ICE ROUTE—150 customers, 2 horses and wagons; Ford ton stake body truck. — alg Doing $65 business ; 1 cash; reaso 4 retiring from business. Victor 1955. (c#) RESTAURANT—Ar once: owner is tired; good business: $250. No. 8 and 10 N. Channige __Lindei] 8438. 2 7 &/ RESTAURANT—In hotel: ed: mable. Box R-? SSTAURAS i 8 Owner h A us in business. at 5204 scien 1 | ROOMING HOUSE 10 front rooms: rent ; N 7 a AND BOARDING wear imapection. 4°01 Ciay av. (6) 4% E— roams. } 9 bit . 5 2 . Ff an * — ; G HOUSE—1i0 reoms. nea’ fur- Snake 1 AL * ‘ — 7. 2 N ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a ‘ in her mother’s autonfobile, near | Rear Admiral Bristol — en e lee ee 5 e * a 45 * * r . - 4 re 8 2 4 a ~ — CHANG. IGNORES JPAN'S WARNING TO LEAVE PEKIN N | Cl} . d Milit Dictator Refuses to Retire into Manchuria With Army. INSTEAD HE WILL FIGHT SOUTHERNERS Japan Prepared to Him from Seeking Refuge Beaten. By the Associated Press. PEKIN, May 19.—Refusal of Gen. Chang-tso-lin, Northern Chin- ese dictator, to heed a Japanese warning intended to prevent Ch'n- ese civil warfare from spreading to Manchuria, intensified the situation in China today. : Chang, who now holds Pekin, was advised by the Japanvse to retire to Manchuria because if he were beaten by the -Southern- ers (Nationalists) he would not be permitted to seek refuge there, since Japan would tolerate no fighting in that province. Chang made plans instead to drive back the Southerners, while Japan pro- ceeded to increase the strength of the Japanese garrison at the sea- coast end of the Great Wall, block- ing any possibility of Chang's re- treating through there. Japanese Protectorate Foreseen. This was regarded as the most momentuous development in the Far East since the great war. There were suggestions that Japan was planning to establish a protec- torate over Manchuria, in which the Japanese have a large amount of capita] invested. ' The Japanese expected hostility from all Chinese because of their note of warning to both North and South China and because of the recent bloodshed at Tsinan. Japa- nese Nationals were being evacu- ated from all of North China to- day. Kenkichi Yoshizawa, Japanesc Minister at Pekin, delivered the warning note to Chang. The chief Mukdenite Generals within reach immediately hurried to Pekin and conferred with Mar- shal Chang, their leader. Those at the conference include@ Chang Hsueh-liang, son of the. dictator; Chang Tso-hsiang, Military Gov- ernor of Kirin, and Yank Yu-tirg. chief of staff. The Japanese memorandum was handed to the warring leaders of North and South (Nationalists) China and was couched in vague terms which did not indicate To- kio’s interpretation of appropriate and effective steps for the mainte- nance of peace and order in Man- churia.” The Ambassadors of th Powers, however, were informed that Japan would “prevent as far as possible defeated troops or those in pursuit of them, regardless of whether they are Northern or Southern troops, from entering Manchuria” as such “is necessary kor the protection of the special | position of Japan in Manchuria and Mongolia.” This explanation obviously meant that Chinese civil war should not penetrate beyond the Great Wall. in com- fleet in in Pekin mand of the American Asiatic waters, arrived late today from Japan. Chang Has Big Army. Neutral opinion was that Chang- | Tso-lin had sufficient military pow. er to withstand the Nationalists al- most indefinitely if he were willing to fight. During the last three days mis Mukdenite forces have defeat. ed the Shansi forces of the Nation- alists under Feng Yu-hsiang in a battle to the south of Paotingfu, about 80 miles southwest of Pekin. Business-like preparations wert forward for the protection of for- eigners in Pekin and Tientsin. | Plans were formed for the con- centration of all foreigners inside the legation quarter at Pekin in event of trouble. Commanders of the Powers at Tientsin prepared to prevent the civil war from reach- ing the concessions. Although other foreign nationals have not left Pekin, Japan was evacuating hers. Japanese women and children were being removed. The Japanese consulates at Kal- san and Chifeng, north of Pekin. have been closed and all Japanese withdrawn from those cities. 2 Skkxs TO INSTALL SIGNALS AT EIGHT GRADE CROSSINGS Manufacturers’ Railway Co. Ack for Permit From State Public |Special to the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, May 19.— The Manufacturers’ Railway Co. of „ St. Louis has applied to the State Public Service Commission for ner - mission to withdraw watchmen at ies: | tight grade crossings in South St. Louis and substitute automatic electric signals. The crossings to be affected are on Second, Ninth, Eleventh. Lyon and Pestalozzi streets. Electric signals will provide for greate: safety, the company declares. The commission will hold a hear- ing on the application later. ? Prevent | __ SATURDAY, ATTORNEY VERNE LACY Lawyer Has Not Settled Claims. Due to Estate. . : Suit for an accounting was filed’ in Circuit Court yesterday Against Attorney Verne R. C. Lacy by John Lo Lordo, administrator of the es- tate of Vincenzo Lo Lordo. The petition says ‘hat at the time John LoLordo was appointed adminis- trator, Jan. 29, 2925, he employed Lacy as his attorney and at Lacy’s request signed his name to numer- ous documents, “relying upon the confidence and trust placed by him in the defendant.” Realty belonging to the estate at sold for $20,500 and realty at 3163 Washington for $8100, under an or- ider obtained in the Probate Court, but Lacy, who handled the matter, it is alleged, has failed to account to the administrator for the funds. H eahs admitted in open court that he deposited the funds of the es- tte in a joint account maintained by Himself and his former wife. Recently Probate Judge Holt- camp severely criticissed Lacy for his action in the matter and or- dered him to surrender an amount sufficient to satisfy a claim allowed in favor of Vincenzo LoLordo’s widow, but Lacy has taken e ap- peal from this order. DECISION OF SUPREME COURT ADDS $360,000 TO CITY FUNDS Upholding 6 Per Cent Additional Charge Will Aid Street and Sewer Work. A decision of the Supreme Court of Missouri yesterday, upholding the city's contention that it is proper to add a 6 per cent charze for engineering and inspection costs to special tax bills against property ownets for street and sewer improvements, means that the street and sewer maintenanse funds will be increased . about $360,000 annually. Hitherto the engineering and inspection costs have been met from the city treasury... but a test case was instituted to determine if the property owners should not bear this expense, as well as ihe actual cost of improvement wor. While the Supreme Court remand- ed the case for a new trial, the city’s point has been established. The system it is planned to main- tain will be to have the contractor on a special tax bill job pay the 6 per cent into the city treasury as the bills are collected. The plaintiff in the test suit was Jacob J. Pflueger, for whom an injunction against the 6 per cent charge was issued in Circuit Court in the matter of improving Rich- ard place between Carter avenue and Kennett place. CHARLES SPICUZZA FREED OF WEAPON CARRYING CHARGE He Was Former Business Associate of Charies Palmisano, Murdered , in Italian Gang War. Charles Spicuzza, wholesale fruit merchant and former business as- sociate of Charles Palmisano, who was murdered. last November in the Italian gang war, was freed of weapons by Provisional Judge Ben Philipson, in a preliminary hear- ing Court of Criminal Correction yesterday, after Detective er testified he understood Spicuzza had frequently been threatene and had a clean record. N Spicuzza was arrested last No- vember, several weeks after the slaying of Palmisano, when Detec- tive Asinger found a loaded .45 au- tomatic in his pocket. The lawn of Spicuzza’s home at 6129 Clayton avenue was the scene of the killing of Dominic Cataldo and Tony Ditrapani last January. It was never learned who did the shooting. Police believed the stain men had gone to extort morey ‘from Spicvzza. GENERAL MOTORS INVESTORS FORM FIRM TO MAKE PLANES Newspaper Reports Huge Corpora- NEW YORK, May 19.—The New York American today says that a huge corporation for the manufaé- ture of airplanes has been formed with the reported backing of the three largest shareholders of the General Motors Corporation. General Motors, as a corporation. has nothing to do with the new or- ganization, which will be known as the General Aircraft Corporation. Plans call for the establishment of factories in Baltimore, Chicage, Los Angeles and a Southern city get to be selected. One factory is already in operation at Buffalo. The paper says Bernt Balchen. Clarence Chamberlin, Bert Acosta and many other famous flyers wili be on the rolls of the new com- pany, and L. A. Lustig and George A. Townsend cf Chicago are direct- ing affairs. The names of the three backers were not revealed. FATHER HELD FOR BEATING _ BABY BECAUSE SHE. CRIED John Leutzinger, 23 years old, a teamster, was arrested last night at his home at 4945 Union boulevard on complaint of his wife, who de- Clared that he had beaten their year-old daughter, Irene, and had thrown her to the floor and kicked her in the face and body because she cried. The child was treated at hospital for bruises of the Pend head and body. . Leutzinger made no statement. Slayer ot Father Execeted. BELGRADE, May 19.—Marijina Stojkovitch, who with her hus- band’s aid, killed her rich father because he intended to marry again and ghe feared she would lose her — ergs. has been executed by shooting. „ ͤ kD oe ie te ea os ae ttt RES ON Ee PANO, a We 3220 Washington boulevard was a charge of carrying concealed’ „„ Pipe 8 e —— e — LEE . een — hn tieliact en Seed 1 r ae * ‘MAY 19, 1928 Mob MERGER EAST S ATHORZE * By the Associated Press. WASHIN GTON, May 19.—WNear- ly 5000 miles of railroads in the eastern half of the United States operated by the Chesapeake & Ohio and Pere Marquefte systems will be consolidated, under author- ity granted the former road by the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion. . a o The commission's decision, An- mpunced yesterday, permits the first important merger of railroads in Eastern territory since the con- solidations were authorized by law. The victory for the Van Swer- ingen interests, coming after fail- link the Nicke: Plate with the Pere Marquette, Chesapeake & Ohio and Erie, was only a partial one, however, for the decision re- jected the Chesapeake & Ohio's application to assume stock con- trol of the Erie, along with the Pere Marquette. Stock Purchase Plan. While the authority to purchase stock amounting to control in the Pere Marquette was given on cer- tain conditions, these are not ex- pected to place any serious ob- stacles in the way of the Chesa- peake & Ohio’s plan to go forward with the merter. — The latter system operates from Newport News, Va., to Chicago and has a network of branch lines in Southern coal mining territory, the total mileage aggregating 2650. The Pere Marquette operates 2286 miles of line in Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Canada. Simultaneously with announce- ment of its decision, the commis- sion cited the New York Central, Nickel Plate and Baltimore & Ohio railroads to show cause, at a hearing here June 25, why they should not divest themselves of all interest in the capital stock of the Wheeling & Lake Erie which the ly held.” Anti-Trust Act Violation Alleged. The specific complaint against combining last year to purchase contro] of the Wheeling they vio- lated the Clayton Anti-Trust Act. The citation was announced only a day after the commission had refused executive officers of the three roads permission to become directors ,of the Wheeling. In the Chesapeake & Ohio-Pere | Marquette merger decision, commission held the two systems would constitute a good operating unit in the publie interest, proba- bly bring about savings in opera- tion, and not likely interfere with existing competition in the terri- tory they traverse. \ Describing the applicant’s rela- tion to the Erie as “neither com- plimentary nor supplementary,” the commission thought such a unification would likely result in a disruption of existing railroad channels. A merger of the Erie and Chesa- peake & Ohio, it said, would “con- stitute practically an allocation of an important New York-Chicago trunk line in advance of the adop- tion of any general plan for the | formation of competitive systems in Eastern territory.” Fina neing Pian for C. 4 0. The plan for transferring Chesa- peake coal tonnage to Erie rails for westWard movement from Marion, O., was said by the com- mission to have some prospective advantage, but it concluded the same benefits could be attained by trackage agreements between in- dependent corporations as through a railroad merger. The financing program approved allows the Chesapeake & Ohio to issue $20,000,600 in par value of new common stock to present stockholders at $150 a share, the proceeds to be used in acquiring Pere Marquette control. It may take more than 16.600 shares of Pere Marquette common. prior preference and preferred class stock from the Virginia Transportation Corporation, 36,500 shares of Marquette from the Variess Co., a Van Sweringen sub- sidiary, at a price of 32.522.881 and purchase any additional Mar- 1 ‘ ; . STEARNS Electric Paste - Cockreaches, Waterbug;, Used by housekeepers for 50 years to get rid of these greatest known food destroy- ers and disease carriers. 2 On . 2 86 Ox Sine $1.90 MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS ure of their plan two years ago to Nickel Plate commission charges is unlawful- the three trunk lines is that by | the | an aceompaniment of acquisition common that can be ob- for a maximum of $110 a share and such preferred as may be available at $100. Permission to apply for author- ity to buy additional Marquette stock any time during the next ä was given. sage these te VES had op- posed the unification on the ground that it was “a great specu- lative enterprise rather than a transportation development. Findings in Stock Acquisition Referring to the accumulation of stocks of the Chesapeake & Ohio, Erie & Pere Marquette by holding companies set up by the Van Sweringen interests prior to organization for the merger, the commission said: “Not all of the transactions leading to the proposed acquisi- tion of control may be accepted as necessary er as justified by the results to be attained, nor can they be rectified by conditions at- tached to our order. The oper- ations of subsidiary companies, notably the . Special Investment Corporation organized by the and the Virignia Transportation Corporation by the Chesapeake & Ohio, which in ef- fect pledge carrier assets and in- cur obligations for the carrier, are a nature to raise grave doubt as to their legality.” The commission further de- clared that fimancial “manipula- tion of great railroad properties as or consolidation under the law should not be tolerated.” More Benefit Through Control. “If the regulation of railroads, with special reference to their uni- fication and capitalization can be effectivly and justly aministered under the acts passed by Congress tor the purpose, it was added. “these projects should be so con- trolled and governed as to be made productive of large b2nefits in transportation.” Dissenting from the majority opinion, Commissioner Campbell said the Chesapeake-Pere Mar- quette consolidation ‘should not have been allowed. Commissioner Porter, on the other hand, held that acquisition of the Erie also should have been permitted, while Commissioner Woodlock said the Chesapeake should have been al- lowed to issue new stock 2t par in- stead of at $150 a share. Commissioner Eastman, in an- other dissenting opinion, sharply critisized the preliminary financial steps leading to the merger apHi- cation, declaring such projects “have been characterized by the reation and use of a maze of dummy corporations.” Such cor- porations, he said, were legal per- versions commonly used for pur- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH N DAVIS FILES FOR CIRCUIT ATTORNEYSHIP Fourth Republican to Enter Race Claims No Organized Support. William R. Davis, attorney and professor of law at the City Col- lege of Raw and Finance. today entered the race for Circuit Attor- ney on the Republican ticket, be- ing the fourth Republican to file for the office. He announced he had no organ- ized political support. A graduate of st. Louis University and City College. Davis is a practicing law- ler with offices in the Paul Brown Building in addition to his profes- sorial duties. His entrance race further divides the opposition vote to Circuit Attorney Sidener. who has filed for re-election. Be- sides Sidener there are Edward Randolph and Louis E. Miller filed on the Republican side. Two Dem- ocrats. Tom Rowe Jr. and former Circuit Judge Franklin Miller, are running on the Democratic side. * Da vis declared: If I am elected the puplic may rely on me to pros- ecute the criminal element that seems to be badgering the city un- til it is reuted. We don’t want criminals in St. Louis and I'll make the cases against them so strong they will all go behind the bars or stay out of the city. In my cam- paign I do not intend to sling mud or criticise others. It seems to Le a fact some places that vrosecutors are easy on the real criminals, wait for some poor devil to come along and prepare a tremendous case against him for the benefit of the publicity. That is not my way.” . Two years ago Davis, who is un- married and resides at 3939 Cas- tleman avenue, made an unsuccess- ful race for Prosecuting’ Attorney. Rock Island Man Caught Trans- porting $2000 Worth of Alcohol. sly the Associated Press. DIXON, In., May 19—G. W. Gilbert of Rock Island, arrested here Thursday while transporting a load of alcohol valued at $2000, today was fined $1500 in County Court. The fine is the heaviest first offense. Lawrence Pedigo, who figured in the trial of John Looney, Island editor, came here prepared, poses of concealment or evasion.” he said, to pay Gilbert's fine. 19 ments. Post-Dispatch. Dispatch and— Buy Real Estate! ot = * 8 5 5 Der N 1 . — — are Re 2 % 5 ; A = N 7 —— * & — Pas ewe. * 1 4 1. r — = 4 y — & a 8 — — — . * 5000 investment offers in tomorrows ; eal Estate 2 ecto : Attractive city or suhurban homes. Desirable cottages or bungalows. Well located apartments or flats. Profitable business property invest- 2% he Zw CEE - * K 8 oe Good building sites and vacant lots. Stock, grain or truck farms. Investment Real Estate of any kind. See the ofters—hundreds of each tc select from in tomorrow’s big Sunday A concentration of this city’s most desirable realty selling lists. More inducements, a greater selec- tion, your opportunity. Be sure to read the big Sunday Post- POST-DISPATCH The One Big Real Estate Medium of the Billionarea 49 * te * ae J a0 le . ö ＋ * 4 3 | a Rae *. NE ed ~ — — — — in the primary ever given in Lee County for a Rock for Attentions, J — * RUSHVILLE, killed three mem the possibility of tence. Police said written confession. after the triple ei) gree murder and trial. Pochon, a farmer, the Pochon's 13- Coroner's jury, breakfast time. mother of seven ch in the head. The lieved Sherman boy, who Was rep where the other 4 Nebraska Fam Infant in Se ne „* Sherman, a farm |treely ot the killing | * 2 83 x * — — fit rag By the Associated Press, © Henry Sherman. 19 yee eg Pe N * * 8 4 . ily and seriously injure old boy because of a ae something terrible,” te 2 ie guilty of three charges * * Arrested yesterday 4 to District Court for @ — ey — Nellie, were resented by! — 22 ed * 1 * mother. He said his atf first and the child's gn was killed next. os „ Pa concussion of the rain. Sherman went to a, e 2
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FOR EYSHIP to Enter Drganized Nebraska dere Hand g — By the Associated Press. ttorney and he City Col- nee. today arcuit Attor- - ticker, be- Mean to file primary |2*t¢r the triple killing, Opposition e Sidener, ttion. Be- Edward Miller filed , Two Dem- and former Miller, are tic side. am elected ne to pros- ment that he city un- ion’t want d I'll make so strong the bars or u my cam- sling mud tems to le Prosecutors criminals, to come tremendous berefit of not my to District Court for trial. freely of the Pochon, a farmer, Coroner’s jury, breakfast time. was killed next. lieved Sherman concussion of the brain. who is un- 3939 Cas- unsuccess- “Attorney. DR CHARGE ht Trans- Alcohol. , - lie, the eldest, persuaded leave the house with her. Sherman told tacked the Pochons. YOUTH KILLS TEE : ) for Attentions, Also Cty Infant in Sleep. RUSHVILLE, Neb., May 1 Henry Sherman. 19 years 3 killed three members or one fan ily and seriously injured a 6. 1 old boy because or à desir M no organ- s ” 1 ta terrible, today und City Possibility of imme iate au Cticing law- tence. Police said they Paul Brown | written confession. > his profes- Arrested yesterday a few he ple guilty of three charges of first , gree murder and was bound 9 Sherman, a farm hand, killing of Re his wife, and § mother. He said his attentions { the Pochon’s 13-year-old aa Nellie, were resented b y the and that he killed them to get @ girl and her parents’ money, The killing, as was told before. took place abe Pochon was shai. first and the child’s erandmothge Mrs, Pochon, mothér of seven children, wad’ in the head. The authorities then struck boy, who was reported dying Sherman went to anotner where the other children wee: sleeping and threatened them. Na officers he quently had spelis during which § was overcome with a desire “to something terrible,” and that it was | during one such spell that he at © 60 * W n 7 2 gs we ape Nae N ae FF e e . i coals pine) 8 VVV ; ey | . oi Sy „ — . ae ; * —— a ‘ * 5 Bie v - 4 — The. Only Evening Newssaner in St. Louis With the Associated pres News Service ST. LOUIS, BATURDA”: BAY 19, 1928. Ta 17 fi} * — him | 2 , * 8 19.—6. W. | „arrested nsporting at $2000, in County ne heaviest unty for a We Clean figured in mey, Rock prepared, ties—20 cents. ; Neck) HITS HOMER TH HAFEY ON BASE . League standing. s fine. s was four to three. = — 66 * — ~ ‘ag left-hander pitching for York, George Harper, ob- Wn the O Farrell trade, was and Walter Roettger ine right field for the Car- ihe Giants, Lefty O'Doul. ® outficider, who has been The game because of an in- returned to duty in left Wrancis Hogan. whom the F obtained in the trade that lornsby to Boston, was be- Shera for the visitors. * PAA n 1 } SRR 8 Cr pe NEN E deg 8 . + sam FIRST INNING. ANTS — Roush walked. Ott ied to left center, Roush stop- at third. Roush scored on trom's sacrifice fly to Douthit. i tossed out Perry, Ott moving ig Ott. Jackson wsa out steal Wilson to Thevenew. TWO FRDINALS—Douthit grounded hen. High flied to Ott. | Ned to Cohen. NO RUNS _ SECOND INNING. | D’Doul walked. Cohen 0 a double play, Thevenow th to Bottomley. Hogan to High. NO RUNS. BtnNALS.-Bottomiey flied to mul. Hafey doubled to right went to third on Ott's fumble. r tied the score with a ten into the right ficld pa- Katey crossing the plate el him. Wilson fouled to Lindstrom made a good , Wew out Thevenow. N * THIRD INNING. Henry grounded to Mey. Roush singled pst — forced Roush, Frisch . Lindstrom singled to ) ding Ott to third. Terry | pit Douthit. NO RUNS PeMINALS—Rhem struck ont. beat out a grounder to tty High hit into a double “Hie! to Jackson to Terry _ FOURTH INNING. e25——Jackson flied to Ha- singled to right. Co- O Doul, High to Frisch. ® backed against the bleacher ir 1 — en and made a 2 en of Hogan's 3 * NO RUNS. 1 1 MINALS—Frisch grounde. uen. Bottomiey was called strikes. Lindstrom threr- Hatey, NO RUNS. | FIFTH INNING. "Tus Henry flied to Roett- sh popped to Thevenow. D to Frisch. - NO RUNS. NALS — Roettger was out by Jackson. Wilson Thevenow walked. Thevenow, Jackson m—NO RUNS. rn INNING, aS * > Be 901 2 22 5 Terry flied .. out to Douthit. Jackson. NO eee e threw hit. High doubled down ‘field line. Frisch bounced “head. scori«s stole second. Bot- E Rhem _ threw , Cohen doubled to left. '@ingied (o center. scoring the tying run. and threw over Witson’s 19 aun Went ia second fful- * third. Roush red to Ame By J. Roy Stockton. ot the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. IRTSMAN’S PARK, May 19.—The Cardinals dropped another e Giants this afternoon and also dropped to fourth place in rd. Jackson singled to left, Lindstrom grounded to Jieft center. out. — Cardinals Box Score NEW YORK. AB. K. H. O. A. E. Roush cf.--.. 4 1 2 0 0 0 GG . rere 1 Lindstrom 3b.3 0 1 0 3 0 Terry ib. Q 4 0 114 0 0 Jackson ss....3 0 1 3 7 0 O'vow K... . . 20 1 2 0 0 Mann III. „„ U By Cohen 20 „ 2° 83a Hogan c.....-32 0 1 2 0 0 O'Farrell e. 1 0 1 0 0 0 HENRY FP. 14 0 1 0 3 0 6744 O41 Ora vee Total... 34 4 12 27 16 1 Fullis ran for Hogan in seventh iunins. CARDINALS . AB. R. H. O. A. E. Douthit cf. 4 0 1 00 High 30. nnr rich 20 i a 2:2 Bottomley 1b.4 0 0 9 0 0 Hafey if..... „4 1 1 1 0 0 Roettger 11. 4 1 2 1 0 OF Wilson c...... a. 2. 4:2 Thevenow ss..1 O O 3 1 0 Maranville ss.0 O 0 1 1 0 RHEM P.....2 0 0 0 2 0 REINHART P.O 0 0 0 1 0 Blades 19090 0 Wann 10 0 0 0 0 Total: ..ié. 31 3 62713 1 Blades batted for Thevenod in seventh. Martin batted for Kbem in-7ta, CCT 1 NEW YORK 200000200 4 CARDINALS 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 Hafey in short left. Ott doubled to left, scoring Fullis, Henry stop ping at third. Hindstrom popped to Frisch. TWO RUNS. CARDINALS—O Farrell went in- to catch for the Giants. Roettger doubled to left center. Wilson flied to Ott. Blades batted for Thevenow and popped to Jackson. Martin batted for Khem and grounded to Jackson.—NO RUNS. EIGHTH INNING. GIANTS—Maranville went to short and Rheinhardt went in to pitch for the, cardinals. Terry singled to right. Jackson sacri- ficed, Reinhardt to Bottomley. Mann batted for Q’Doul and was thrown out .by High. Cohen popped to Wilson —NO RUNS. oe CARDINALS—Mann went to left field for the Giants: Douthit tapped to Henry. High walked. Henry deflected Frisch's ground er to Jackson who stepped on second and. threw to Terry 25 4a double play. NO ‘RUNS... NINTH INNING. GIANTS-—-O'Farrell - : singled © to Henry hit into a double play, Frisch to Maranville to Bottomley. Roush singted to right. Ott struck out.—NO RUNS. CARDINALS—Bottomley ground ed to Cohen. Hafey fied to MANION, 71. LEADS GOLF QUALIFIERS NORMANDY COUNTRY CLUB, May 19.—Jinimy Manion, defenii- ing champion, shooting a consisteut brand of golf, turned in a card of 37—34—71 for the low score thus far ni the qualifying round of the annual district golf championship. He is likely to be medalist with the 71 score, 4 By Gerald Holland. NORMANDY COUNTRY CLUB. May 19.—Edwin Datz of Algon- quin Golf Club went into the lead in the qualifying round of the an- nual district championship golf tournament here today with a brilliant 75. Datz had cards of 38 and 37. Jack Colby of Midland Valley was second with a 76 and Ray Schwartz, also of Midland Val- | . third with a 78. Most of the players who are ex- pected to qualify in the champion- ship flight did not get into action until this afternoon. Bryan Winter, a new player in St. Louis, from the West, had a 77, with a 37 going out and 40 on tire home nine. He is representing Westborough. Qualifying Scores Connie Hester. 4. Gw yun Gough, Creve Coeur, 46-45-—89. Normndy, 47-48 Richard Hobbs. Creve Cocur. 38-44—8. George Baker. M Valley, 2 —91. J. A. Patterson. Westborough, 44-44 Les Slattery. Creve — withdrew. Brace Miller. 5-44—39. Kermit Herkenhofi&i 2 Coeur. 43. Ronald Foulin. Bellerive. 43-44—87. ney — (1 c — * „ Ww Weatbe zh. 47-46—95. tirtera eat Creve Coeur. 42-42 B. Marshall. Normandy, withdrew. . Williamson. Wood Lawn. Mike Friedlien. Forest Park. 42-37—79 I. G. Montague. Creve Coeur. 46-45 * . +e "They Notte. Jack Col 2 Robert Forest 40-41 man, Sunset Hills, Al- dre Cohen, Westwood, 43-42—83. go Ischeswood, Forest Park, 41-44 a. Nest. n Nn 1 48-4 2— 8. Hills, 43-15-—88 Hills, 44-44 Findlay, Creve Cover. withdrew. — — Algonquin, 45-1—#1. Lorem, Forest dust 39-40— ‘reve Coeur, 46-47—85. idland Valley, 43-18-— N. Mostyn Herbert N. 8. Shaver, € Otte Stamm. 79. K. G. Beck, Creve Coeur, 47-47—94, . M. Hale, Osage. withdrew, Bryan Winter, West»orough, 37-10—77. King Ladington, Country Club, 48-15-— W. Deacon, Creve Coeur. 4841—02 Cari el. North Hills, 4843—93. 8 Parker, Bellerive, 47-—1:— 85. f. Ewing, Country * 41-41 4x Sek Da ey. ung og 2-41—83. 1 Eggers, Creve the 47-44— Jenn (45-45— 90. * ings, . # Edwin Rats. A ER Pa 38-37— 75 Ray Schwartz. M Valles . .28-40-—78 John Griffin, Osaxe Hilis...... 12—42—8 FT. V @ithauer, Sunset Hills. 4348—93 Howard. Glen ira wn. Gardner. Tri Dis’ > wah #1 G. (, Sehmidt. St. Cletr..... 4°-45— 87 F. 2. Mess, ountre » 44-4" = E. Natz. A +e? „„ „ &* 7 1 ER ‘am Griffir, Wr 322. 6. 1. Midlend var. N14 toe FF . FF oe, eee 4 I ee RF hie’: Irwin. North u 47.49... 4 . ne. Qeace Min .4 32—81 Ren n. Seeset Ams 46.81.08 „ A, @prter. At 3 t 8 . F. Caeerl'as, Riverview... .41-42-—82 x V. Weetie. N — 7 ebenes. Ferést Fark 2222 CONNECTICUT A. A. U. TO “CLEAN HOUSE” NEW] YORK. May 19.—The Connecticut association of th: [Amateur Athletic Union was sus- pended yesterday by Murray Hul- i bert; national president, for failure to. “clean house” after a recent in- The investigation into 3 e at conditions followed. upon the death on March 24 of Horace Aut. 1. of Meriden, Wag was in- Carroll. at Bridgeport. per’s report declared the sport to. Nenn tindetrom threw out Rost gor — NG FURS, 15 * iy * be “tainted with commercialism.” * jured fatally in a bout wien Tommy | A Coro OPS 122 2 45 7 8 9 WASHINGTON 000010204 Batteries: 8 and I., Sewell: Washi ton. arberry and Ruei. * rane. AMERICAN LEAGUE CLEVELAND AT WASHINGTON 1110002050 Cleveland-—Shaute. ngton—Gaston CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA = sie, * 4 1 2 AD, 1 i 1 an N wor " 8 r * 17 . Sm NS F 1 *** tn * — —— 9 1 4 5 — ä —ͤ—ͤ— — — ͤ —õH * . pang “~~ oo — . ... erie alia ae ete aaa cies at nee 2 — 225766 V. Peterson ; — N ö ö 23 * . ein ö „ 23 chen eee 26 ee N 46, followed by: Cart Linder;-Quin- cy, in att 792 4342244 aN N . . . a 1 Post ‘positions, jockeys, owners and local odds on entries in +t the fifty-fourth renewal of the Kentucky Derby. 1 „„ „ „„ ——— „„ „ „„ „65 l n 3 8 n „„ Lehman 9555 1 N 0 5 Ve f pe eeeee, Memyvesant — 8 Peterson. ..... 55 — M. Conden...++. G. C. The f 666 5 „„ PP. Horse. Jockey. Owner. “Odds. aMisstep ......... W. . Stock 8 A Don . . . ‘Mordecai ...... * Ee 3 Cartago .......... K. Horvath. R. Leoehleiier .....46. 8] ~— b Count . Lang.. Mrs. 1 9 ö | . 4 — on * 5 5 wee! 1 1 — —
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SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1928 ee hg Ais — — — 1 9 * * * * 2 a * * * * am - oe em 2 2 n 7 22 * 5 wr — ; ite > et 1 g : ; ' j 2 “ — * ‘ ** 5 3 be 9 * * — 1 * * be ¢ * , 8 4 r 4 8 Te a 9 5 4 1 ¥ , N e ——— — 5 4 * 2 Fenny “a PCE PURE ER ARE — REE mma ˖˙˖˙ * aa eee ts r Ww 5 a 4 : eo N An rann 5 5 . 7 N 9 e 9 “gat 7 „ * PM, Td nine Ate r Tann F ee 1 . r. ans Peper? * * . 1 1 . be on re ee adit : * N Lh se E ihe ss ‘ 8 ‘ "ake 8 7 Z * fn ** yr 2 1 4 * 2 TONG pe See ite a „ * 8 3 2 + ty “4 r : rae, ie. 5 308 1 * r K a * - Nr chet ee a S Dee 1 — wr 2 9 3 2 N “st 4 unn rr atte, Ae a ee, in ne) aap te YR ye ene — a ee ea a ee . — rr ~~ . at 8 — * 0 1% 5 * 2 wann * * “ Mer 1 — W 2 * : Lise Pee N 2 9 > — De wilh = ee { { 8 * 9 * — . ; 8 8 | Here to Stay. Cagck says BS ene arse : — : : : ! By the Associated Press. hn By . ee | g a to make a clean fight that he NEW YORK 1 11 2 . BATH, N. Y. May 19. — Jo After watching | OW ch tt gee carefully refrained from using a „ e — 8 82 9 8 . Salo, Passaic, N. J., continued his] bout between Rene manager . a lot of stuft that he had in his ponement of the Sammy Mandell- „ 4 63 i 54. ciliate on Andrew Payne’s bunion N improve each shining min- bag of tricks. Indicating that (Jimmy Melarnin lightweight r a derby leadership today, by leading nt 7 berra Chuck was careful not to bite Off championshi Blacke A 34 : ' h 52.5 rainswept . e pe ac p bout was announced ‘ ware, 4, ) 9 5 33 ithe pack throug 2. * e ere e, more than he could chew. for the third time today. Accor ig H 10 . : miles from Wellsville in 17:56: 3. And tells us how to win it. 1 , 210 84 for Rain caused Promoter Tex Rick - . His elapsed time of 531210: There Goes Your Ball Game P — a be going, moved u N The pitchers he knows all about . * 1 ara to announce that the title bout | cece Es ae ee zun muck in reserse. nd. | 3097 miles further reduced Payne's ich will lose, or win; See where the knothole gang would be held next week. : raced . re morning lead of 19:17:06. 33 just when to “take will be barred on Ladies’ Day in. The bout was fixed for Thurs- | 7 boom half mile. od _mvcl ground ans fiat . Frank von Flue, Kerman, Cal., him out,” the future. The old slogan of day night, deferred to Friday and 312 } 8 Ag Pi Ay 4 who stepped into tenth place Fri- And when to leave him in. “women and children first“ has then postponed again until tonight. ee pre — * 5 F day finished second in 8:06:58. His been changed to read “women it was announced that the Ack elapsed time was 607:34:24. Unlike the guy who runs the | first; children next.“ bout would take place Monday N f f — * . 2. Peter , ES , crew, pts 2° night. The battlers must weigh in | vy 2 Six He never pulls a boner, We hold no brief for the ris- | again Monday afternoon at 2 p. m. “5 aga ~ Equivalent 4 11 And tells the world what he | ing generation, but we can't see i — i WT. PP. st. Str. L. : - — > where the kids arent as much MRS, HUDDLESTON OFF : 1 Key Restore entitled to a seat in the life t * * re 3 = 8 e ga awrsiw 93 ON ATTEMPT TO BREAK | bencccton . reg te ee ee ee See eee Tee } NONSTOP TANK MARK ball scouting will be restored to | | schools in the Big Six” conference a Not that we aren't strong for tus: . boys the weaker sex. Perish the idea! | By the Associated Press. po Le e ‘ His ste e is given gratis If it weren't for them there CHICAGO, May 19.—Mrs, Myrtle 1 N 3 ee e ee te would be no knothole gang. Huddleston of Mattoon, III., is off 1 i sui ed at a jo ting on another attempt to break the pled farm. bCamden entry rectors and faculty representatives To run the team we understand er ; Vermajo hard urged, moved up steacily during stretch and holding on we last night. He never has been hired; But nevertheless, Ladies’ Day | world’s record for nonstop tank | drew out in last 90 yards. Yamtoy raced prominently entire tri One scout may view an opposing And yet, upon the other hand has knocked the theory that it is swimming which was established in wearing down Silverdale in closing strides. Silver Dale. mo into the lead | twice or two é, — : , the woman who pays and pays by Lotta Moore Schoemmel at when straightened for stretch but tired right at end. Princeton e conference team PUBLIC SCHOOL STADIUM | He never can be fired: and -“ys higher than Gilderoy’s | Miami Beach. Fla. last winter. f after half mile. Symphorosa raced fairly well. lost scouts may look an opponent over dre. — t won its fifth ) ; " ; erly held the $2 mutuels paid: Vermajo, win $9.88, place $11.62, show $4.78; Yamtoy, in one game, This restriction was May vi eee rn tit wba eative ‘bees iad... — La wy Own 2 q r 5 * * r e * , ty — 1 7 3 1 K en os * 234 ts „ „ N 4 a or 3 30 nh, ae og 3 Sy) 1 28 * * 2 2 9 e 0 3 — - Py — — ttt, | erremenmstisee eee . E @e-2e2- — zel a — — as * E | 1682880 el ente. — Ste oe oer 165 4 I | seenecees? — eren * yr x e . aa . 3 1 — — boa . n — — 228 SDD S| emis . r r 5 A 1 2 ce da ny 0 Gd Ur Ge dd So ge OO WD TO 29 Do G0 Hm ch O06 N 2888885 48-8898 PP 2 —— K 80 Rr 7 7 1 Pre. en ee ae . oo Pane te * n 1 111 when 4 i: i i * i “ f ¢ * ö 1 * * a ＋ N 4 , * . a seke we ntact re rr „e tint — 5 5 eee « ‘ Nabisco, show $5.22. 3 grounded out, Roller to Weidner. Weather cloudy; track good. Weather, cloudy; track, heavy. | Oklahoma, 6—1, §&—6. The match SEKYRA IN FEATURE NO RUNS. 8 1 yineT RACE—Six furlongs: , b Was well played, Thurman leading, rst race—-Keeping Time. Prince Ronald. Ruffin. ; OF DERBY FIGHT CARD BEAUMONT — Roller walked. | Con ate rey) . 3.95 rae Catch { — ) hie 328 3.36 5—4 and 6—5, during the second —— Basil. —— Third—Drone. Fourth—Lord B fth . By the 3 Press. Holdman was safe when McIntosi: | Sogm ‘Wal . e | Set EA LOUISVILLE, Ky. May 19 dropped Sissenopp’s toss on an ac- 32 Perlapides Poltis Rocking. — Rock bald Antiquity Coggiesha!l will meet Mason of Provost 1 2 ee fee ee a 8 T Lo h 1 Unt 5 OR 0 ire. Rolls Royce, Quick , - ommy ughran, t-heavy- tempted double play. Probst forced and Reputation also ran. GECOND RACE. Six furlongs: Oklahoma in the singles final. . weight champion, battered out a Rolier at third, Gelben unassisted. (Pichom 3 Browne of Oklahoma defeated . a b a - newspaper decision over Joe Seky- eidner singled over second, scor- ~Y 3.70 2. 1 * 44 Minor League Standings 2 w ing {Mever) .. .. &4 = Struble of Grinnell in the quarter Stanford Stars ra, Dayton (00) huskie, in the 10 ic a Es 2 = * 2 1 2 3 3 ait 2 * „ eee > . — „ PPP — rr n ee it eee ys 2 N 4 . tar " yor * u 7 — — Vä —ͤ—„—ÿ a es law me 2. 3. 2 ing Holtman. Probat eat at 2 ; er are 2% | finals, 8—6, 6—3, and then de- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. round Derby eve feature of the second. Fox singled cen · 8 Doon, Amen ei, Mediator Jr.. Home d Ur, faulted to his teammate, Mason. R d . W. I. Pet. w. I. Pet. American Legion boxing card here ter and Edmiston threw out Probst | Kar Guse Firth of Forth. My Daring. Drastic Music. | eddy ror Games St. Paul.212% 636 Min‘polie 1814 563 a N i — E 2 1 last night. at the plate. Hubbell threw de , entry: ee eee FMIRD RACE 2% % 10 U. S. OLYMPIC SOCCER Kan, 4 14 596 Toledo 18 17 425 second attempting to catch Fox RACE—A wo miles: Twenty-One Sixty 2 yaiese tt 5 SQUAD REACHES HAVRE By the Associated Press. Columbus. 8 26.235 Louisville 12 20 375 LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS home, he was thrown out by Me- (Burgess) oo, +g 258 1-09 ‘O'Neil’ No wort HAVRE, May 19.—The Ameri- .. Intosh’s completing the dou . 4:00 2-5. Manifold. : i 25 nel — 5b fied by the assurance that Charl s a peg, - : ©Bthel Red also io fan can Olympic soccer team arrived Frisco .. By the Associated Press ble play. ONE RUN. . ey Stable and Mrs. J. F. Bryers ri RACE —Five furlongs: ee eee Hi aad well aftes Borah, sprinter, will be at his best, ; 54: 25 "332 : SECOND INNING, * 1 and one fur * + Sas | vi the University of Southern Cali- WE , Louisville, Ky. — Tommy g a pleasant passage. The players .- 10 13 39 Wichita. Loughran, light-heavyweight but it was ad RE nce shade wean eee aYouns Kitty {Pichon} 3.00. . 2.60 . n remain only one day in Paris and fornia's quota of I. C. A. A. ALA. 1713 Bar ees 5 champion, defcated doe Sekyra, tling match, not as — anes ca tga e cHanna Deebe (Mann)... i Ba: proodface. Little Jackie, Tom Cagwin.| then go to Amsterdam. They are performers, nine in number, will ines 14 13 i Omaha.. i Dayton (10). Joey Medill, Chi- ton 8 Roller. NO RUNS. Bikos. ‘White’ Secs, Calor Cusel. 2 Anita M 1 1 . 9 428 eee a 33 eee oe leave tonight for Cambridge, Mass., T a and Jackie Dugan, Louis- 7 : Star. Ichitare. Little Margie B. Dushka. 22 5 ™ 2 groun . : . . * 10). n — Gru take “Golders “also ran. n pe ng en ness on the voyage and every mi scene of the track and field cham- Son ee “+8 2 row. ~ ialeed Gut Goctwin, | Mcintosh BACE—Four an¢ one-half tur-| Orestes 11. aSerenieen Sixty’ also ran’ | WaS able to exercise on the Jeck | pionships May 25 and 26. : 618 Bea'mont 10 27 240| ENGLISH WOMEN TAKE : 1 i eH. P. Gardner entw. daily. The men chosen by Dean . threw out Carr. NO RUNS. Pine Bence ener: > Cromwell, Trojan cinderpath coach Ft-Smith 14 8 .636 Spri'field 11 12 .478 LEAD IN NET PLAY THIRD INNING. Tran nce * 2512 880 804 Joplin... 14 9.60% inder ene 1373 and John = Pp SOLDAN=Shicle walked ; 3 25.12 $96 3 TIGERS DEFEAT AMES to make the eastern jaunt are Cap-| Topeka’: 1311542 Muskogee 814 361 By the Associated Press. sek was never ae | ae a e e e. ton en. soo appt 2 * 1 Bay Try Agi , Pam ee. tae * 3.94) IN ELEVENTH, 3.1 tain Lee — pole vaulter; Bo- INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. PARIS, May 19.—English wom- ate * et re 4 cand 1 . 12 28. Ain Ams. . 5 a 8 e. & up ran. rr l rch and Weldon Draper, sprinters; | Toronto. 0 seco at the WOODBINE SCRATCHES. Also ren. AMES. la., May 19.—Missouri Montreal yj en tennis players took a lead of 5 third strike. Schacklin forced . First + ral Bullard. e. SEVENTH RACE—Mile and 70 yards: | scoreq two runs in the first half — T OES EE io es * ben ¥ + ks 2 14 ei 1 es 3 - aw 7 . 1 N 22 2 dell, but I notice they still are the) Gar | middleweight and lightweight | mites + 7 2 — eee ee ee ae Nee Sees Cee on Oe N er * — 9 8 x „erde * — . 4 = 2 3 ad es Sas 1 9 Jimmy Payne, Cliff Reynolds, Rock 538 A inthe te a 8 8 Taylor } 1 not def nd 55 it! 2 0 ier, . Hesper. + | Topsy 8. (Chamber- Charles Webber, Hart Miller and Reading.. 813 381 tional er ; t a ae a Li Res: q brought words from ‘tend Shiele at third, Slater to Carr. ond a G ; he 8 . 1 am 15.36 3. 2 8.668 | of the eleventh inning to defeat Alex Graham, hurdle 4 3 SOUTHER) 5 rt ae mig as beer: : : . Slessennop popped to Fox. NO i, Column. 44 rs. an esd ma start : | aylor's man- * an 9 * — om arty 24 ~ > * 7 4 N * at + 2 N — : ; i nee s 4.26 ö in the first of a two- Hi Birm’am 2611.703 Nashville *% 21 .417 : ee Why, we have almost gone beg- ‘Stable enth—Dixie Smith Justa Pal, Real Artist. ).. tlc. aoe, Oa | tOwa State in a Hill, broad jumper. | Cup finals will be played in July. ‘ Sis RUNB. Mother's Son. ie, Son Ami, Ife and * . } N B. bee mar. game baseball series here yester- Jack Williams, pole vaulter, who — ~~ 3 aR ve 11 The English won 4 ep Ea nin q ging for @ title ae ee ee — BEAUMONT—Slater singled to tber clody: track ood. Torch see en „ | day, 3 to 1. Iowa State loaded the has been ill with infected teeth. NOrieans 19 17 matches and the only doubles to- than FR right. Roller also singled to right, Re ES AURORA SCRATCHES. bases in its half of the eleventh,| probably will be left at home COTTON LEAGUE. Say at thé néw otadiumn where the megs 3 found anyone who could make the Mater halting at second. Both run- At Belmont. First R Mary C rs. Winnie Stu- but was unable to score. 5 ll said Gulfport 1810 % Jack 5 1 gre weicht limit and make any kind of | sn) | A . Jensie Belle. Smooth lee. Happy. Hal Cromwell said. Meridian 1711 07 Alex'dria 13 Davis Cup finals will be played in nany n a showing. Bud has been com- ners advanced on Holtman's roller ner RACE—Conditions; 2-rear-olds;| 8 Guy. ing . Yourselt, Ford of Missouri was touched Cromwell is taking five hurdiers Monroe. 1812 600 Vicksb’g. 11 3; July. The second doubles maten 5 Be | r to O’Brien. Slater scored on a wild | . 68 thood, Two Sixty. Aeg. tor 11 hits, while Lande allowed with him, hoping to pil 1 burg 1611 503 Laurel . . . 6 . pelled to go into the featherweight | ""; 3 (. MeAtee). 9-2 2.1 even| dling Seth, me, John D.. Annie Cough: | | 1 i b nnen LEAGUE. nm by Fale . ndt Atlvision to make a living.” pitch, Roller scored on Probst's (M. Garner 7 Tie lin. Washoe. Tri he ve pare the Tigers only seven, but saw iy number of points in the two bar- K 33 : * 2 | ä eee enen n Conquistador them bunched. The teams play | rier events. He has figured out a Erie.... 1311-843 Dayton.. 13 13 500 Win Track Event. zigmun __ fered a match with the winner of | ang er singled to center. Fox fouled | Den Ricardo, Farmer, Miss Paradiee. e eather cloudy, track heavy. again today. possible 30 points for his Trojang| Akron. .. II 10.24 Canton... 615 386 „ . . nd out to Adlestein. TWO RUNS. Dinges. Bay Beauty, Strong Tackle, Banco 9 and of these he count > By the Associated Press. on de Bushy Graham-Kid Francis 3% ) ¥OURTH INNING. and. Val also ran. SECOND POSITION GERMANY IN THIRD and Graham to tena ie nike GROVE GIVES CHICAGO DECATUR, fil, May 19.—Illinois Da bout to be held in New York and Snes SOLDAN—Adlestein was called rarmount (D Beers. 2 Out o NOW CHIEF INTEREST * ROUND OF DAVIS ' +4 t and third | ' | college's track and field team took | m Promoter. 4 dad accepted, although no definite | 2 : | ; he 0 CUP | places respectively in the lows and ONLY TWO HITS, AND 10 fi eane arrangements have been | out on strikes. McIntosh ground- e (J, Pierce 45 Out OF BIG TEN TEAMS Reynolds: and Webber + * rsts and made a clean sweep 6 A ve com- 9 Api 8. ens Ot BERLIN, May 19.— Germany to- eee anaes 5 = * ATHLETICS WIN, 2-() | Of two events to defeat Milliken, - 3 pleted. was also called out on strikes. NO ee eAthe Fon, aie & malt furloars CHICAGO, May 19.— With Mich- day advanced to the third round hurdles. ° sh PHILADELPHIA, May 19.—The 5 to 44. in a dual meet yesterday- ; runs. (Widene recourse) : ian sweeping undefeated toward | of Davis Cup team play in the Eu- : 5 4 Gay. BEAUMONT—Schacklin tossed gan 92, * oy a the title, interest in today’s Big Ten ropean zone by winning from Texas League. 4 . cna a N out Hauseman. Goodwin flied out | Battiesni baseball program centered in the Spain. Germany had won two sin- . © tankees dy eat- Bout Postponed. | Dallas 1, San Antonio 4. to Goodwin, Carr was safe when Time, 38 1-5. eT he ho race for second place. ‘gles matches and lost the doubles. Fort Worth 1, Houston 5 ing Chicago here today. 2 to 0. BUENOS AIRES, May 19.—In- lie h — cessant rains of t f the scheduled doubleheader de- | eliminate Spain. * anned ten. =aber pitched for the . Gelder's throw pulled O’Brien off — N lop Topping the heavy program was needing a singles victory today tc Wichita Fals 6, Beaumont 2 e f Shreveport 8-4, Waco 4-0. have forced postponement of the 1 first. O'Rrien put out Slater unas- 80 g. 5 4 8 * sisted. NO RUNS. FOUR reed ile 1118 tween Towa and Illinois at Urbana Prenn of Germany won from mite Sex. i2-round bout, scheduled for to- : FIFTH INNING. Be . nde Gu Michigan, which won its ninth con- Flaquer of Spain, 4—6, 6—3, 6—4, — — —ꝛñ ́ ́—ʒ6üW— night, between Monte Munn. fo--| today defeated G on eae singled to . 70 a ae ae 5 secutive conference victory by 1. mer Nebraska legislator, 2 vn 6—0, 1— , 6—1, = t. miston advanced on ater ait: trouncing Northwestern, 6 to 2. i a . : 8 o cond-ro Schiele’s roller to Weidner. Gel- ee . Fates“ „ $3 3 yesterday, was at Madison for a Triumph in Ninth. 8 9 ret . — tennis Bu ber was safe on a fielder's choice. en 7. game with the Badgers, who ate BY the Associated Press. day night. 8 * a — , EELS Tuct vo ans evnat | yoaartay’ eas Nevehecenrs ac | natn nang rey of tee seca] ; —. Wel rown out, Hauserman : e-nail | yesterday was Northwestern's , | Ainth inning rally of three runs en- : 5 te Carr to Fox. Hubbell fanned. | 11 aia. in a row. * abled Normal University to defeat Bro | vente ad, Sen Triumph. NO RUNS. Pate 3 | Other games on today’s schedu'e: the Charleston Teachers, 7 to 5, , — eam ng guy wey ln BEAUMONT—MclInitosh threw * - Boswick) .. ... 5 | Northwestern at Purdue, Ohio State in „ Little Nineteen conference Chicago Red Sox again defeated out Roller, Heltman went out the ini ; Hampton. àt Minnesota and Indiana at chi- baseball game yesterday. the Hard Road League al-stars fame way. Probst lifted i» E= SEVENTH Rice st ran. cage. W — H— here yesterday, 15-3. The local miston. NO RUNS. ner course) : wx Nirlongs (Wider Ohio State gave Minnesota its | COLLEGIAN, 400 HITTER, defense went to pieces in the SIXTH INNING Mordine 11. Bator)... ... 8-1 4-1 21] worst trimming of the y , seventh when the visitors scored 2 g : : . year yester. WII 1 JO : SOLDAN—Schacklin flied ont 3. — nt mh day, winning 11 to 0. “es IN CARDINALS 10 runs. to Holtman. Siessennop coaxed a 8 + soe uche — mau Sree. egg Goodwin caught Adelstein's yee $03. Hypnotism. TWO SPRINTERS TIE FLORENCE, 8. C., May 19.— ; an. * 5 Dien Mcintosh safe when Fox um- Ciift and Heiade algo rans hed Chit ana| HARVARD-YALE MARK | Ch&tles Wilson, Presbyterian Col- | S grounder, Seissennop stop- fell. sag lege’s baseball captain, has an- ping at second. O'Brien watched BELMONT SCRATCHES. IN STRAIGHT HEATS | noun h j the third strike flash over th Wbt Mezzo. | Second —Cyrand. „ : a M2 | Pifth—Diavolo. Seventh Capo 1. By the Associated Press. next week to join the St. Louis ao T- Weldne t e track maaan nwo Maes, May 18. Fr. Me made wee eee, Ni- Welaner got 4 — — ‘ Art French, Hary a known while on a visit home. WII. . double when Schiele lost his fly in| EILERS WILL WRITE equaled the rvard „printer. son hit over 400 for the Pr — 553 the sun. Fox fouled out to Hub- „„ Harvard-Yale dual : ge e G, | 8 enn „ VALUBY U Oe ne eee ee 72717151 pitched ball. Goodwin popped 10 LINCOI N Neb Ma won his tr’al : ee ee , . N. Neb., y 19.—Here- heat in § 4.5 Minor League Results. — Sehacklin. Carr forced Hauser- after records made with the wind | another er en. — Sa „ „ „ „ „ „ 6 . Dy the Associated Press. e e — 5 to Sies- will not be recognized, athletic di- | Cated the feat by . ae ree Southern Association. Dato 5 denn r eee ot the Missouri Valley Con- ond heat in the same time. re Chattanooga 3. Atlanta 7 eee e } . erence, meeting here yesterday, — — * 5 er tossed out Ea. decided. They were in session but |MeARTHUR WINS MATCH Nashville 1. Birmingham 5. miston. Schiele rolled out to 30 minutes N 0 Weidner. Gelber flied out 70 4. E. Eil 1 IN BILLIARD en e eee eee Me Goodwin. NO RUNS. _ =» “Hers, St. Louis, secretary TOURNEY) Mobile 6, Memphis 8. of the directors’ organizati 4 —— — BEAUMONT—Slater singled over | write a history of the 9 M. McArthur triumphed over A. niternational League. first. Roller singled to right, Stat-| jt was announced. Jacobus in a Perpetual Youth bil- Montreal T. Butfaio 8. oer stopping at second. Holtma Toronto 7, Roc er 8. W. Pag ad walked, filling the bases. Probst McIntosh struck out fer Slater re tournament at Peterson’s yes. Reading at 9 sn 2 . ferced Roller at third, Gelber un- tenth strikeout of the game. NO erday, 35 to 20. McArthur was |” Baltimore at Newark: rain. — assisted, Slater scoring. Both run-| RUNS. "| shooting tor 25. The winner had a Western L . ä ners advanced on Weidner decp| BEAUMONT—Goodwin fed to cluster of seven. Des Moines 11, Tulsa 9. . tenet ieee ee . . Denver 6, Wichna- 7. . a Sister singled over nrg Senators Sell Ganzel. Pueblo 2. Amarillo 7. nantes RUNS ton. Nor the Associated Press, Omaha-Oklahoma City; post- ede NINTH INNING. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 1% — | POned. rain. e pie he SOLDAN—Biayiock batted me 2 Ganzel, outfielder, has been American Association. 7 O’Brien and lifted to Probst. Ed. ught by the Louisville American Louisville 1, Toledo 2. ( miston fanned. Schiele singled * . ‘ eee Sart tre ee tee ernie ae — — R r S We Bie. _ — 3 ** . he eS un : k pea Deep AS ed de veh Mn eA 8 tamer D a hee * : 4 W 4 Not * eee. K . n 22 6 . po ph Phe GENS e 2 e * e etry Oe n eo ay eee N n Eis ie Sy eae Pe . n 1 7 teil 8 ie. aap 2 Atte af ne 2 de 6% 3 PD eh Rg Shy > y : own n 224 , PE OPT * ie Wise ey ay 7 N r e 8 2 a 20 * . Sasse. es f 55 8 Meisten 2 * had al — — 25 — * of sun — ‘ee «* — AU gir ge arr ~~ + E a — 3 — een zB auwcse 1 @eses9--@e89~096¢93° Ort mo Om ts niet: BEN M YOUR Trade Mark Registered Oo. 6 1905 d. 4. Pat. 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Var yo Pate g mish? — — . 5 — oe 7 5 a 2 e 82 5 e . 5 the she 7 1 ae 8 ne 5 * a ante „ pty Aes = ae 7 t hag sacs. bef Pe rig 3% — het & Yay Fa > * * 7 * 7 Nur » se we 2 v. 0 1 ö * » 2 e ur * — * 2 7 ane: > ne soca ae See, De QI tend me — . ‘ 9 ry v1 5 ; . 4 » 4. ‘=> 2 mn * Minze wun deen Es | eee eee ee. 83 e, 3 n * 86. 7 „ Sites ¢ coesopeeeds ae OS SSS 2-8 CPS enn e OY OOS POH COK BUH KUM AP Oe Do Association team from the Wash game postponed = * ed. rain. eee OC... i age through short. Gelber was rer, ington Americans. Ganzel was for. Kansas City 5. Bt. Paul 4 — a3. 3 T . .. | Indianapolis at Columbus: rain. CARDINALS AB. =. ‘ 1049 158 309 990060202 2255 enmutatntkesisls r+. * oe — oiee — 96662996 +S SSS 62. e mS anne * ee —
Page 11
* N * Ce tal a 8 * nad 5 “pe 3 22 . * om De ee et Pe EN. bi ts 4 2 8 fags is oe 1 5 ais We AF (ote e 9 „„ 7 * N ion + - ihe ¢ see 4 - “red - 8 — 1 25 Pe) . 3 7 Se ales —_ 2 x 2? n eer ae tee 0% 2 eae ae Sh " ‘3 5 450 : 25 : 2 5 bs ick O25 ö 5 . Fatt 2 3 > 3 r Re ety Pack: „ . 2 2 TTT es = nm ‘ST.LO | -D __ SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1928 ID ) TAY LOR ‘HRONED AS B ANTA M Cl ec — Joh : ne's uwe his 5 After SRE * Sag ra —4 ee 9 5 in inewert — cu 8. e — 986 : ; r „„ the ht: one ve Go First 7 17:06 ayne's nicht. ions. 3 ss “i Ser Phiten! 9 Berm night, inthe san ot 1 aa Sessa r. ond ond 4 as Cal. was nd same 2 Ae f ont — 5 tae 3 ye nt, claimi K Workouts ms: ce F + | pose ted ified ri Press. for 208 , awd horne „ 05 ed N. weet 1 oe e ey: . i bu : Adee, 1 and “hie os. | gia Ad ae pan 106 Wa = A 14 »Polyer teenth | easily; 4. hand : ad 7:34:2 is tted tomati sus his | Hor Conn., Mary fillies, 1300 Saf arn 78 M N ‘ d. driv ily; b f a ; oppo and Call dena me Ma riine r * 3 In ee |... mer MS. At ing; , breetl a) ne oth y a bene T y 19. Connor Ds, ° orw Net pr 5 hn Churchill u, dini nt. erw 7 8 erre isite oe tld five wances, 2 12 a t ard... 9 t ese 6 Weather ease ag; : 410 did Da ino & re ng Ass d by th Haut on a seer meee furlong ‘sear e were. «tae a 2 D 4 up... | =a s punch nothi viscc u d olga im 4 Pa A C tion S Nati © DN . bs Wisk “1 hal — sass N E . 1 175 a — g “iia etort ; 4 N c 2 elbow (with ng bu rt te um wei ht in 26 onal Ben Feli * st . rT x 115 osque ‘(ia “se sisi 2 425 3 * — — u bo- each the t . * cham states Peate Baby eae 2 e oie ce oben e Wu Ne ™ | 8 80 N : we led other open a8 been d pion of fas | Sto ae (one Laay eligible: ioe a —— $f pro Ser thi ii, 33 Peter = : ay 1 re a wrest thro nd} jatic ethro the 7 —— Mosk tik ghullalty . to aidens, The Hy — e He. arley N py 19.— p i | n vi dBossie 1 rm 2 7 * ; o In plau ng hones 0 ed b 22 ous .. 15 75 15 ite 4-year 3 star * 405 * tas * a 2 resto ot · pub the o ded a match am ut ne epo Jens 2 ” ‘Lae 115 7 ae 78 ttul Og ¥ W abies Sieg — a LOLOL LLL LGPL ILI ELIT a red lic] ne t th 2 rting ‘ons udle inn 83 +18 in * „137 Pt eeple- Face : b : ö Derby : * — bea to th yr case, e * T try: 7 La 4 d u e+e 5 2 os 13 Lid abo 7 18 og b 2 g ee. ia 3 e 8 . 3 than t or’s tit 5 =o entry; “Pryst 113 hird + set Com — 2 8 Interest 7 75 of deci Cc ud case ed boxe. 1 yeste woy ° Aix. Lean en bPar: cis er r 1 eign 1 Tin C 833 * b , Ke W 3 of ath d- h ed th and f rda ears, ra kvie 9 72 Sire Funda 42 2 MIL B ntu . a letic * uck W and e 8 deen y the be 5 1 entry; 4 St ge 7 I 4 ao ee ** 4 bd 8S X. . y the A wan cky 7 ‘i xg resen di- rest! i Rane 0 remo announ Uncle “Bus p, one 00, , al —— ili 3 . R e Bessa: iu 3 — oe :63 3-5 Success . Soda ing? Derb ' Ava tatives aren — and that ger, by 2 ; arks Ba pee re 109 one-sixteen . rice E sr * 118 one-half — 4 — Mike H sail at} 15 Heute . ve n, on eee Press. al That this And if 2 inte To — an o reaso ly d 2 seve e 4 00 wg PR hie ow xteenth year- ‘h ot to rp op >: tie furlongs. * 5 +A hood “54 2-5 uck W BLD um v „ rest ently map the : ae na R ake the ee 100 * ary, Lee miles : * 1 Holiday ro ea 821. ol 18 » Mo., 9 in = sed hy? . pro cli vice sing not bl efe ah 1 wi iati 3 ae 0 ; 8 Bink) rrent 9 94289 is gin 0. De St has sible vided max 0 — 1 y 8 ree 23 det nne on Pose 1! ; 1 at és . : lea ot 6’ és . 19 al 252 — + -h hea 8, Vv Ma rby * Louls 1 he | ponent Bits aoe njuring each e w Shas bes + 8 Bushy es; Congo. 1 ag Xion 0 2 412 1 Phe 9 ay pag Faia. 21 ba 51 “cm Wi 1 435 e g er cg ly bees gr ag and aa a ini tortie ‘ai 2 estrietio 3 » thu 5 50 * — su bh me Me m — 411 8 Live ag 4 | Burt ass 99 ce of h i or. na p- agen was hicago gh: ad 10 * ese attached fone cach other with faylor has — Tay- n Tae . 3 8 ** . . 1 i na * re e eh hustling’ thie. week — that was Ae ee of pry ties pa e wo n ay- race—$1 * — ... ove ee 1 long . ted J ra * 11 4 A Bortlon of th — t — 5 * r 1200, 3 25 — 15 e F 8 3 Baronina, ba Gurt Me 1925 — 8 Bs emt de M eps, sere — 60 * ts 1 | — — on a I oo pure ie cont ers- ears of to b. ined wi his 1 — . iggine | rd points. meet: he 1 TURE rere at * e hie m fused to y (Phi coma failur Bric rent Tace—$i200, ai 105 Weal be “Ani 0: | Susa pection 8 88 en sais 12 . B —— case. as } vs airty — poh ‘the exten not been N nvince rd of ed an- 8 song 17% Urbana tot 1 ol med ey Rogge sees * r auen eee ne pn clears. eves N ee 2 oii de ettie eae ce 6 anne 5 be placed on beer 2 28 Fiying ch, 3 — es —— anyone * 3 33 ' points, . oe 4 9 ue CARD Whi int it ae eC or th with E re- Spotligh! en 112 Queen teent 3-yea rack ™ ATS . . Sb ormy or 1:47 2 th tel the tion Na- ot th planati bon Gol * ‘ws: fo rth ) Bits 25 ch oJ —_ ba bd out th e ti a sc un 3 e th miles: | At Au uddy 12 ork A at y in susp nae he Lo at b on yw d. ear. Dec ul verd with and an Ey. | has may oe 8 » Dick, bs no at th tle, D hed- 1 r 3 Ru er lea: First t Auro . cece Se ty and b 7. body the ot ended t he vis h oth C may li on. 1917 lots 11 : 1 Na ce his s mea techer’s | ou it he - oe Tre onohue Friend oe ee Rise Gave 422 ee een, ru. iy tiie was reezed ies . her sta list! derbi ave hicag ein 1920 Ww Rds. | ™ 1 a y nt usp n a no ev rre n i da 83 — 38800 2 et trem aro trol.” tes n- es o raci oa the a2 Opponent. 1 : light heavy. Davi hamp icions ee g the — very indication Giorer tue ne * en 7 1 . See At as From joner rail and os 13 under that these a 5 ‘meets 2 — 2 16 Ted : | 13 — punis iscourt nship ut : Graham, pound e to n v prentice 107 1 ee ee, * ne 8 wn. 116 » S-year-o er Aqued: Ang Coast 2 uls © nea no nd 926 : ~ 1 wer Jo out a!‘ hin auld ot . 3 who age.” scal eather, parth 7 Ladys er Blue Be 8 Ber „ 7 * cloudy ; Seatt! eles 6 League + Ons derb r at W. a w abr . e Se us! 8. 1 4 fo onc _— 2 33 1 oe oe 15 . Clym THRE! waste H e 0 „ M tu y tw y wil hand nd 9 GE: in t ky y oO ed Pe 8 i r th e fou cl cla se occ ke he ns ck 1 1 su Pi — an. EIG 21 oll * Oak 18810 * cky O we I be 4S if h : | : . — ght loudy : — * 3 1 see 10 r gd „ i Hr p ywoo land ns 1 sa Derb eks ru he 1 of 5 3 h ize * . t mu yon 8 race 416 S 2 HA nd San ’ to field nd w r the ne 26 Rei card — How Be ed cee. ö ; 133 3 in this meets 4 First recs Woodbine ddy. Dut?’ aeth and A $10 0 ler 1 +» 18 Judee Bart 1:10b LF MILE. 4, Sacr Fran nes will b eligible. ith mu Ken- Ww 7 15 ed ane r . arr. at Mbbets asinine, eg Pain were og hale, e 8 „ + > 1:0 — GREYHOUN amento 8. tier trained. „ 0 ese u ice Aon oo e ets |? gnita. “year- ed, Jeo OOF 435 -year 7h 1:05 g ° seaso res a: — afi rea © gaz pro 8 — cans olds, fi Do 2 3 8 ph, h n 8. : * ae Athletic Com a ke e 117 852 8 ae N ‘regi 3 — D ENTRIES Mr. Wiggins Passes Ri are: | Pee Winne nted missi w and Fli *. 108 Mi Club : arian aaa tae ¢ ore 12 : RTERS. p 1 = i mpion, r a to on al — ing 1 5 Ree i... 12 80 — ä 116 50 E Kranz 2 an en AT , HUC asses. 1926 f th “oa recogn . | ste ei 107 o Reed ote: ae *Go Away’. :.. 10 © nev Ber: 107 try 1; 1 MAD K W 1 ing n ize | 4 W. 8 Phir af 437 ie ple Se . oS con 5 180 awa 100 5 7 ; : 00 reckage.. . 104 ive — . 7 ollie Seth .. 97 ax ° N 1 y hi INS | T ling ase ging t ‘eight —.— . claim 9 en 107 furl Bong 117 Fore Dea 1 v Runw fourth . ty h e ä 1 N er and Gardai — Th e ee r 5 ted. Helier si 116 1 2 Ke * ear 4 f 75 2 Ne a eosin een . doe Sek ht „ 1 The New 8 a 141 11 2 and up, Fele Lah A B : . cond Fs Boby Dir asain readin 5 ir sos pat 18 at S | ing ‘the "weit crs a ta | Res ee . ab . Byer ies 11 15 ee „ | in at deck De Mave Boca’ L 12 il Lo * ng m as ad It 8 — 2 ae ized T * We = ore 1 46 — 1. ‘ 152 6 Fou Cracker.. -1 111 Guv „e 2 4 1 — untoniag urth 5 5 in like) Mave. hting oung > . a * a ] 1 y Strib- uis- In te ertised was ful 2 7. ner Bo 148 atts ds. ra vd emt a 1 g lb M n Th 1928 ling, cid h, CHI Thi ent sle aroo ner aS five ce 14 d Be axe 111 Va Tri Around isso ot o e ba 5 bout. entally not as va as a Wi _ CHICAGO, * — y Jr. and 155 3 ee 4 Fil * at Ar. siates eae bu nly to ba ck- E ; ; he starv * ACs be us wi ad cs. 6 k 1 105 — * hes lack 1. U Sm imen ppo fre 0 15 5 ned. into E Le as coat ps + nate to hy G th th been RE > i « 4190 Bucky —.— ook * pe ri ld t t Fri -48h anys oke U nen * 3 0 0 1 ae 5 she oad” 2 i 3 att ee ar nockin Ally ts fai Ba 21 — 9 Pit 8 N a w a ma wis of elk | had be 5 e win of- try L. I. n 165 was 4 Saber was 4 Duch of 4 * * Ne, r tte 13 10 3 May 19 pa pass tch ee his m i = d in iy 3 ot . yee 5 msn ente e . At Churchill 1 General B W eof Sword 22 dle ee, igo > a 9 0 1 1 1 3 — e ee * which the * altho ew York a . ~ 3 * Os 7| 1 went — 1 Buck! r ; an ; Aggi laho —11 | ia fe n- y Lo Stein h t Re: ents u ork cis | § un ition, 1200 eagra 7553 mesti Do A nt e cia ther. au Bat e Suir mile: 4 &m eso— ma—C 16 Be ment w day é ndos. ke, or . 6 hay gh no and oes Wh yaaa n. Berrie added, m itty 8 wns. 10 t Deustes | asily. Bi tent ——.— le 0 Charley — ith. —— 9 | 1 = uled of 8 | 1 defini 280 of Ce 70 3 1 elaimi ullally, A ut 01 ing OUISVILL iat to Shan . Fe — Fhe: 1 a Jon the H England én €6 te a — . E Ava : i aus. hel rline — Fellow track today 7. Ke. Park. 3 — bert | | 8 1 r Wins | a Bead. Lady Lif See : Gen fine, Th sn Brom: | Pic oday's worksute. ¥ Firs AT Wie ble: — | tine d Vit oday Gre S. Fin c 112 ee — 133 ; ‘ae 1 3 Play. 3 38h E-EIGHT ther ae. Heavy Creek Three-s A. Un heav 1 6—0, . Gre 1. 9 eather — ab Mot ulei 1 108 ueen o — . 87 2-5h Cuddle... . mangle eapon II ö N ext * match . Sica Grah rit ear, N other's Son. ty 108 12 * L po 5 Sheba. Bl Ne“ 3 ee 238 3 Blood ~ 5 — oa Davis of 8 . n. 6 4 fast. „ 139} OMS That's tg pov} ue 1 40 saa 2 5h Rio aod 1 Windy Beareat Tri cup t -roun in the $—UN . omen 38 8-5h ang = os | aero e-to be Iriumpl ennis d 2 CLE Mullall tus H £ekao 1. 28 ne Re urth m m 1 y Europes play „ Thunder 0 5. — 3 Pipa f 1.00 S bs 9 3.85 L ede age 3 i 19.—T 5 . 9 2 5 — Ef — me We ; 11 *.—— 2 * 1 ue defeated 6 LEAG 8 W © OMe bouter. et Branewici. ‘1b 8 8 221 Giente — — ed Wins 1 2 ar, GU 1 ORTHING ihe, Ba 1 9 8 i 25 wer. : 7 $b nba Calico 25 1 1 “giles 25 arded Be: 4 ees in the 5 5 . U gic * 1 Clover 3572 Bie eng sence My" Prien 11 9 the ) . TO ITY Jimma 8 2 Se: 25 Act Steam rive tee ; = . NP e e . my ts N . . e on | | t a's nl tant 8 1 E in the C 7 ow ICTOR or An 1:18 UARTERS. Null 11— — teeta . 1 day b ounty Le retained Y 1 1-5b 95 —— 05 2-5h Mission fourth m N | a = 1 c. B.C r ener, era * ace Mea ae lor banger — 4 1 on fi - & ; — e 1 ue 1 Re | first pl trengthe | a on 101. w Ferguson yester- ane 1:33 9 = 5b Ca 2 Mask 1: b | Bixth Coolagh C | a League b ace in ned its . e-hit orthin at r 1 — 2 67 + a rb se vid by defeating Prepa sah Your be Sn for — ver, hoot Mev SEVEN e 19 Bally én seid tenths ee ould I 1 ＋ | J * in 4 St. rato r bases ni the ed on. -EI fornia 12 fin other’ . i av 1 1 700 3 Fores Louis ry result an ine me winne Flaileto 1-32 1-5 rns. 1 1 geven Beauty W eue Love ö é bo 8 2 . N — aianeieees In t P Uni- 2 ing b n. vs | Bee rm oun In th Raco—One- os Pr ‘els ught 1 | PINE 5—4 a McBri two o ark y ” yd oy in th alls, o He ’ cao ° 1:47 MILE. Daily H Too ide ewh the » 2 1 Occ. ST Da nd e de ther ea- pone @ onl ne o gave Bos 1. 247 2d Gen Jo fourth Lake don erg same 1 ea 1 8 1905 U. a 7. 4—1 haminad downed league PE nm mre. run se t them HO 1:45 3-5h Res ia + Flame 8 W or less q arti le ee, Be oe f — 8. Pat. ae An ine ; ade beat Aiton 9 PTA, e 23 ored b LLAND — — 16 * 1 Bo on’t rR: Peri * 1 N — im thelr viet 228 maa igi he a rT vane — Sener 15 sat e other a | <i uniers. vietory — was e 15 76 0055 press HOCKEY N n isfact saab oe | gs sho — balm Thei over foun 0 nd d RDA Til R inth i wed? and Ore or. 9 pr | a 85 1 8 5 * N Lou fer a r um the Billi . Olm efeated M, “Ma T —— . Ian y ove i ae se 1 cas back igh, s def red est n 2 to Hol- ving Tris, „ ther Tene 5 1 = i of the eat a jeld ol ty ger tom e: e ; „„ 1 Tigers 3 8 * oat by 5 we amt Nag —One- gage Man * 50 | ae NS rae 1 2 lea een 1, Yank - poset 82 Bhar os run Reckless eae ot ae: uit m prod ree ke Oe ae | range 14. ° ys sam . 5 —— * Kahler Cross U e bett uct pe uke ae ay eS 3 Re- sie a the om a ae Ace Dick Martiey nless you er? that my oe 2 i Ralp e sev ounte nn a Sore Ee peur 2 3 ; d ers e can 3 te 4 pitch! . 1 anoth ver say “ oy 1 88 —— turned in er G y purchase y No” | 5 . ; fe. belgie Coda ‘Da inthe EYH are not 1 mak to these | “allagi C y oo ae 7 g e, there’ questions ; - Grantham, 5 S es — 30 ter iy Every N To get th . nns | f 33 f 8 120 415 t A income most yous un ; “ MADISON KE CIN om money. = sabes 4 N Sunday iG —you or food, 2 every doll | we se ' must ; clothin , . 1 — rn Be . KENNEL . now wh 8. 22. the 6 ae | — UB cad advertis ou want be and | — th vertisements. 1 before you 1 1 v. 8 7 bre 1 * rowing rest = © ATURDAY : awa : st 3 | will help you sa pennies will kee * live better your you fr | ertisements and dress dollars. | manufacturers are the | better womens | the an They and latest cost. * ment interesting ants news of 1 in this and i are doi what the | progress. for you. | are . the +: 1 busi- ea ae
Page 12
. * 8 a ees r RS eae ee rae 75 F aa 1 ae 1 * SATURDAY, MAY 19, 19. ‘Women’s Feata (Ane ee By the Associated Press. SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1978. NEW ne. May 19.— rr or to * 15 rr =D 5 Change in “Other ‘Credit Facil- ‘ities Follows Raise in re Rate. 2 5 4 x bes 4 5 2 oer YAR A vi wat are a A es pete or - 4 * n 2 . 1 6 ‘ane 1 per he ; 8 gt * 5 . ent R he — 7 x ~ 7 nay PP ²˙ m Nt i means inter sie Sot Pant * 20.9309. : ber 20.81¢; January 20.75c; spot quiet; middling 90. sold up to 21.05¢e and October to — ol on aor . New and By. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 19,—Shorten- ing of full week-day trading ges- sions on the New York Stock Ex- change from five to four hours, be- ginning Monday, was decided upon to afford further relief from the congestion of work caused by the recent series of 4. 000. 0% -share sessions. N een ot the ew: York Federal Reserve rediscount rate from 4 to — — 5 2 282 eee 8 2 N Nee 2 3 ort 2 e >a ve NAPE MPP on sy City . — r n — — ee TN n ¥ 5 Shes kn 8 4 5 } AS i. nea” eh he a — > wy N NN n ao iy eo . poh a et F * — . son St om +a heh bb SSE LMS RATIOS oi nn = * A * te ‘ wat wry 3 lee A 8 5 A * 4 Tbs. 15¢ 11 coarse, ~\ in ; se u . ee i 2 * . 3 g a vey are ee 1 1 ee 8 Ly, seca i - 0 1 1 . 4 * 2 22 - : 5 er e — N — 2 vee 43 Wer 24 KX * r rin: ks Bede. bo. ales medium, 2 fen Ne, 3.3 7 — 28527 ee ener twine, Ze: gies. 2 long borns. 240: Bee TRS Spy * >> —— * * * . e N PSE: re eee Me SN 1 — 8 pit, 5A “re = to packers ewes $7@8. "at , CHICAGO, ‘Mab 19-0 19.—(United States De- partment Agricult yg sy “0 CURB MARKETS — ‘ARE CLOSED TODAY By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 19. HE New York Stock Ex- T chatige and the New York Curb Market were closed to- day for the fifth Saturday this year, to give brokerage houses another opportunity to catch up with the heavy congestion of work resulting fromthe recent series of 4,000,000-share ses- sions. The Stock Exchange will close again next Saturday, as will also the Curb, and be- ginning Monday, the hour of week-day closing will be ad- vanced from 3 p. m. to 2 p. m. by both exchanges. N The St. Louis Stock Exchange The market's sensitiveness to crop and uso is closed today. = Sl RS Reports of beneficial rains in the . * . nal * r " . Hints PPP R a 2 SRO l N * € N FFF TT = * nnn D = A > = {OTE Loser agai ct) * nnn A 2 * ™ : ie ai nett hee rs ye g ns ai Le he ee: Ren > “ “ * Pape Y OF nee ee ~~ * . . an - 2 9 OSA — — eats Pe ae i a eee SY —! Ce rr — r * ee a as, saa Marea r MET +e. seus * * 1 * ; 4 Ke anaes wens 8 1 2 1 * 5 4 * * 7 » N , — 7 . * 2 1 7 7 ~~. : i Mies: * N > . t 2 1 4 eine ‘ - 1 N 5 ¥ : St » ‘ 1 BOTS ee = 2 . E 7 — 5 e W www sree hii +e 1 * 4 “ . „ 1 ‘ . 5 ‘ 2 * . N De 222 san: . „ een . en 2 ot ee * een e . E re r , : 3 ren 25 Bid pitas — Feat oak hermes: 9 Mf 8 — e 77 * een 2 * 2 a * rn sae 5 . ’ ‘2 . 7 1 * 8 8 8 xe . 5 5 9 f 5 2 ; 2 : ä . mere a 5 r . . n reer ae A Bee te 3 r — 2 * . rr 22 — — 8 — iS, ‘ — 4 — J ro 7 J 5 ge US — 2— 3 * a * e - a 1 N e é : 1 . + 8 5 1 * ü 0 N r J SS hae N 1 1 4 LEIS ees * * 7 * " pe ; UNA a — S* BN, K 1 RE A yt ae 6 Be Wit condita dg Se , e oe hela wt pay eg, eet Ah», ie ae Tee ee en ee ee eee eae o's * F Ba gv re Stet chee Mathcad = . . 3 a — we — .. — — > * 9 1 — Ae 1 aati * * 2 8 2 * ae * 8 * n 7 22 oy : mum P e .. en ee ORR RS eee ee M4 * * at ee n 1 * a 1 * 5 1 * Ae te * 3 7 i 7 7 a » = > 1 75 2 8 Big it 3 8 a 2 7 * * n 11 7 3 ~ — 4 é = 41 8 4 5 . 1 1 (ee - 7 ite 3 i - tas 14 =e 1 57 12 1715 * 2 Zz 3 1 F 7 a ‘ 3? 5 1 1 41 en 1 " e238 oa 4 2 K 21 4 1 sy 5 oe re ae 5. . ee Th ye i 1 * 1 2 : g 2 33 7 1 1 7 7 * 4 5 70 3 wy * . 138 5 1 4 + 7 e : , ie 1 ＋ * 42.0 Se 8 rn a Ss Fae -* L 1 22 : . 8 * 4 4 4 - - z 5 9 2 A 2. ö n 71 5 3 8 > 3 0 & 9 2 Sh 5 So 8 1 = 8 ae „ 7533 4 aay a ae > a # 7 Jar = 3 8 . * 3 f „ =. 4 va „ 5 * * N F. 2 a i oh 45 Bae gee ~ 3s Sa * “4 = 2 8 4 4 * * 5 aot 5 r 21 St * . 12 : Se . N . 1 4 faa 1 e 3 ‘ ie N er 8 8 a BS * — * * 18 7 it bt ae 7121 be ee 1 4 5 4 122 2 4 1 4 4178 1 8 41 a we * * 8 I * J 241 * es ee 8 Kr * 1 1 11 1 14 SAS * 127 ae - es 7 | 22 oe Ess EB t he J ty * Pe N nnn e 11 eee | 6 7 1 1 eres yy ae Si >= 2. > 1 3 ~ 7 . * * q 8 . N wit a 422 1 2 3 ＋ 1 1 A me ttt cat Y + : 5 4 loti 1 + Se £ . 17 ee 3 4 3 ay 824 3 € y . pee 5 @. „ Sk > 3 : ace 4 : toe : a . * 72 2 45 * > & 3 eas 7 222 8 7 . 7 1 mak ay 4 * tne = £ > eB 11 74 q 34 4 va 7 ; 2 . 25 = > ee + vi 8 of N 8 = * a At 1 x = 24 N i’ a) aed * 4 . 2 ; ee , 8 zs 7 19 4 7 ＋ : c et ‘igh ee > 2 7 & BLM! wg ne erer if odo 104 — 0 bette CORN. ‘7. -108 100 101 %b 100 RCHANTS’ EXCHANGE see coad higher on July and 4. share - wheat $1.48 if — ia 3 3 5 * 1117 ait r & likewise easier we to Me off. and later iar 1777 E Industrial and central nett and threatened to move further eastw tober —— hi 20.540 on Monday, from the high price of the previous Fri. day. rallied to 21.37c during Friday’s trading. but met — on the advance which caused more or Financial Briefs NEW YORK, May 19. First 8 nee income of the a- Corba a Bg to a share Stock, againdt 9877.504 share in the first _ quarter of steel scrap have — coe Me 25 „ ton in the Pittsburg dist 8 1 steel is quoted at $14.50 te $ Southern Railway. — r at 8 commer- cial fa faijures. in ** . ed 2 States the a sae, Te 8 two i a year ago. General Electric Co. has a contract vee now First quarter e of a =e a 2 share, ageinst $1. 490,746 * 93 — in the first 12 f 1927. Net sales declined to $4,815,864 from $6.036.,- 443 a year azo. National Power & & Light earned $1.85 a Lae Se the common ey a ieee pts erred against $ 7 8 2 in 1926. Net income was 35.628.254 against 55.357.094. 23 surplus of ’ the pee Ee — rose 22 from any dat in April last year and for four months this. ear $811,793 in contrast to a deficit of £598.982 in the same period of 1927. *— profit of United Shee ——— or SHIPMENTS 2 10 FRANCE REACH $180,000,000 By. the Associated Press. eyed — 2 19.—Shipments of the current movement e wa tg * ‘of 5180, 000.000 with another consignment of about 512.000.000 “abroad the Ile de France. Of this total about $155,000,000 was previously ear- marked. . to South 1 G 31 300 2 Louis Dreyfus to ita Buenos Aires —. and $750.4 000 by the Guaranty Trust CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER The St. Louis tion ted e — House Associa- or May 19. i928 last year 2.890. 900.000: year. its 17 May 18. 1926. e pee dual accounts. date. 616 n ear, and. ha . 4 000. accoun NEW YORK, May 1 silver 61. Mexican dollars 47%. May 19 —Treasury were Bal“ 216.75: balance, „rc r 2 silver, 28d per ounce. 3 cent. Discount — by 2 *. A7 per cent. Three months, 4 Linseed off in 1 to 4 barrel lots, 11. 1e per pound for raw — 11.5¢ for bioled. DULOTH., Minn. May 19.— Flax en track $2.34% 6238 ½ ; to arrive $2.34: May $2.34%; July $2.35; September, se rt M 19.—T ti fi ay — Turpentine firm 47. sales 307 rece Pie. ben Lt shipments. firm, sales 17 8. 1316: Ey none: stock, Quote: B. $6.60: . * 70 4 40: id oor 40: 8 G. 8 We. sobs x gis. y F. NEW YORK RUE RUBBER MARKET NEW one ay 10 — Rudder, futures closed = 181 0: Sept., 18.50: Dost i Wax. 11 19. —R . —Rubder. FOREIGN TA IGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK. May 15 May 19.— ore Ex- = quotations W as 1 —— demand $4.87 13-16. G der bills on dank a: Dl D sent tS. $934. spot. Zloty, OVAKIA—Crown. DP 2 2.986. A—Crown, 1. 7. 19.— Butter are nervous, and eperators in 2 apparently anticipating pri.a declines be- fore the June storing season. Moet dealers are are a however, 3 that little or ° 180 Rin — closed Jul less irregularity and moderate reactions toward the close Friday. most generally —— with reference to crop progress is opinion that . | Preparation. of land hus Rn pretty nearly completed, and that planting or replanting has m considerable progress where and when the weather hag permitted. At the same time comment of unsatisfactory s have been gen whole. the trade at the end of this week appeared to be quite as nervous over the new crop outiook as at any time previously since the beginning of the month. Reports that boll wéevil were beginning to make their appearance in earlier. sec- tions of the belt, no doubt. contributed to untasiness over the situation and there has been more talk of the boli weevil menace during the past few days than for several weeks previousiy. Advances, how- ever. have met consizerable realizing and at times the volume of business has show» & tendency to taper off.as if traders were rather inclined to await more con- Clusive crop development within a moder- ate range either — of . le vel. census repo show a greater falling off in domestic consumption for April than generally: anticipated, but there appears to have been little if any change in ideas as to years’ acreage showed — 121 ht changes from the estimates of last, Decem: ber and were without — a the market, Nothing more definite has developed with reference to this year’s probable acre- age. but the. opinion mog .generallv. ex pressed points to an increase of around 5 per cent, Neu York Cottonseed Oil. NEW YORK, May 19.—C 3 125 steady ; og — = : Octobe 1. 16.88. 80; ——9 10.79. Sales Neu Orleans — middling, receipis, 1533: stock, 328.623. Liverpool Spot Lower. LIVERPOOL, M May 19.—Cotion spot dull; Prices lower: American strict good mid- dling, 12.12d; good middiimg, 11. 2d, strict middling. 11. 72d: madd! -. 11. 62d; strict low middling, 11 474; 11.324; inc lud- Receipts, "15,000, i Futures closed steady: ya sa: Man +h, 8 . January. are 10.2 May (1929), 10.954 gz New York Cotton XEW YORK, May range and close : -H 19.—Cotton futures: | New Orleans Cotton | NEW ORLEANS. May 19.—Cotten fu- tures closed steady at a net decline of 5 to 7 points. ö NEW ORLEANS. May 19. —Cotton fu- tures opened steady. May oe bid: 20.75e; — 2 ; 20. : January. 20.58. Chicago Provisions | CHI “pt ys May 18.—Provision market CARD " : —— 55 is 4 2 boners ord ey — — 15813 222 * = — — eee On do oS — — Sous mate bods oS Ute oe 0 — — — ede Beas Su: S858. ——— 288 Se — et — G8 So SRE | Daily Grain Movement | Enger. ] CORN. . OATS Ree. Sum. Rec. Ship. Rec Shi» St. Louis ö ee. Chicago ..| 15 205 216; 38 124 Min apolu 18 g 5 53 55 ; Kan, City | Mil’ aukee * * * * . 1 * * ä—4—̃ ie — — — * —— — CASH GRAIN e CHICAGO, May $1.52. Corn—N xed, $1.00: ellow. $1.07 1 at 1.07: — — 7 I . * . 2 Sire — 70602: ö Rye. not quoted. Timo — . 88 CITY, Mo. May 19.— Wheat : * * 2 — “July 31 41° % + 5, 51,88. mex Close: Mar nan July > 8} 00 ber 81.01%: Doeember Se Oats receipts 3 cara: 3. — Kan 31.84 13. een 2 “= i AD. Maize Rre c 23 85; bol — 0 — > 2 140 Ibs. w ae — uneven; bulk . — ago weight steers steady mostly steady: light kinds sirong to 204 “higher: she stock up: spote considerably more: — shared she-stock advance; both clas — $14. lower grades gt Fae high. 8 eceipts active and un- 8000: Tyr eli Tame sare 250 up: spring am bs nga steady: week prices; lambs 518.25: clipped — 2 18 60 slaughter yearlings 8 carrying jambs $15.25: clipped e KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 19. ( 8. tment of Agriculture).—Hogs: 1400: a round steady with vesterday’s late packer trade. 1 10e to ide lower than ecariv shipper market: to On choice 220@230 ibs.: bulk 18081 20 Ibs. $9.45 55: 260@350-lb. butchers. $9.25 @ * 22 week: | per other killing classes cattle strong to 26 higher: yearlings and lizht weint steers at the full vance: vealers and calves fully steady: stockers and feeders steady ‘k's top, yearlings. $14.10 mixes! vear- : yearling heifers. ze @13. $8.25@10: | Sige S11@14: stockers and feeders. $10 25 25 Gon, none. For week: Shorn ltambes and . strong to The higher: sheep. 50 to others mosily $14. 282 5 7 88 * 50: closi mz SS. Texas wethers, $8.25@9: iene $10 11.2 1 S JOSEPH, Mo., May 19.— (U. 8. Department ot Agricul’: 'Te.)—Hogs 2700: slow ; mosily 10 lower: top $9.60 for 220 pounds: bulk 180 to 260 pounds $9.40 G2. 50: packing sows steady at 88.256 4. Cattle 125: calves 25; for week: steers and yearlings steady to 257 higher: she Stock steady to 25c higher; bullae mostir 250 higher: veals steady:. stockers and feeders firm: tops: ett and * e hee * 2 4 stockers and feeders, 310 8812 top. 813. Sheep, 5000; 9 5 trade clipped lambs strong to 250 hi aged stock steady for week: spring — and yearlings 2 28% lower: other classes steady to 5c higher: tops end bulks western sepringers, $17.50917.70° native springers, $17@37.5°: oF clipped lamba,. $15 . $17 woolskins largely — 25. (nh * — 13.750611 chipped ewes, 57.5068: top. $8.75. — BANK OF ITALY HAS INCREASED ITS CAPITAL | By the Associated Press. ROME. May 27.—The Bank of Ital. has merested its capital from 750. 900 to 500.000.000 lire. putting 200.000 ne shares lire payable yeal reserved to old stockholders for them gt part of a fund. the exclusive pro holders which is N the Bank of Italy. be reduced from 150.880.000 * to 70. The other 100.000 new shares will be hela in order to augment the reserve and with a valuation of 1300 lire each wil' be entru to ordinary Italian savings banks. (The lire is exchange at about 5% Dun’s Weekly Review. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 19.—Dun's today says: With the heaviest dealings in stock market history accompani by . violent price fluctuations, purely commercial de- velopments have continued dwarfed in in- terest. The contrast between the excited speculation and the conservative operations in general irade has become still more striking, and is a phenomenon quite with- | out parallel. Nothing in the current week's" news respecting ordinary business could have accounted for the furore in Wail Street, the unsettlement there being in no sense a true reflection of the mercantile Situation. The latter discloses no essential changes from the conditions recefitly pre- vailing, irregularity remaining its chief characteristic, an? — 2814 — vt quotations reveal no of either advances or declipes. In — factured articles, as distinguished from farm staples, there is an absence of a de- cisive upward trend such as would who may par quoted on A New Tork cents. 28282 82 New York ... NEW YORK, May ID. — Ran silk steady. promp buyers to make important commitments and t! lof a lessening of ing in some quarters, but result mainly from the on distribution by the backward sea Weekly bank ‘clearings, $12,649. 725,000 an increase of 31.3 ber Cont over a year ts Trust Co.; F. — — Trust ca merstein iona) 1. RE tg y sleady ay with printe, 2. 600 One hundred thousand of these shares are PIGEONS aND EN. dozer: dre aba 500 ver re Lan — * Mm 22 bu hampers. $2 to 22 10 nansemond, 51.75: nancy hall 1.60 — ASPARAGU S— Alten . fancy $2.50 fancy $2: st 1.50: — 1 Ps 1123 2 per 3 hand bunches. . —Cabioena boxes, $3.50 Kocabo—caltornis. $5 to 89 per crate BEETS—Louisiana bu baskets, $1.60: —.— bu baskets, $1 50 to $1. a: home- 80% to 90c per dosen bunches. OC ABAS. crates, $4.25; Mis- sissippi, $4. CARROTS—Louisiana crates. $1.75: Texas bu baskets, $1.50 to $1.60 and crates, $2. CAULIFLOWER — California. crates $1.5 Oto $1.75: home-grown, pet -UCUMBERS—Florids hampers. Texas bu. baskets No. 1, $5; No. 2, 53.75 to $4: No. 3, $3. 2 OL— Louisiana % ham 500 REEN CORN—Texas du. — si GREEN PEAS—WMississippi. % hamper telephone, 75c to $1.50: June. $1.50; Tennessee June bu hampers, $1.50 to 1 $1.75; California J- hampers. telephone, | $2.25; Arkansas bu baskets June, $1.50. EGGPLANT — Florida 1% du crates. $5 end small $3. ENDIVE—French, 40¢ per ! GREEN ONIONS — A ala silver ee nor ang * — 812 10@35c large 50@75c. and 15 Cuban and Texas bu ham- +. EEN PEPPERS — Florida fancy. 64°50 and choice $2 to $2.50 ver .. OTe ae ee LE— lt Der X LETTUCE — California "52 75 to 88 per crate: home-grown 10e to 25e per box MUSHROOMS—One-pound cartons. 1 3. 200: buttons. SOc: select and No. 1. MU ea GREENS AND TURNIP GREENS — Home-grown 10c to 15e per ONIONS — New Texas dummer 22 Ne, 1 yellow. $1.25 to 51.30; commerc yellow, 81: Xo. 1 white. $1. 40 to $1.85; commercial white. 51. $1.10: broilers, Doe to $1: rellow broilcrs, 60c to Tic. PARSNIPS—Home-crovna. SOc ver bu x. PARSLEY ~—Iouisians Narres eurly $4.10 $4.25: home-grown, 25c per dozen unches. RADISHES — Home-crown tips 19¢ to Se per dozen bunches and 50c box: and te. Se to 20c per dozen bunches. 3 Frown. to 40e per SAUERRR ‘ur — Casks. $10: 2 $6.50: halt — $3.50: kes. $1.2 STRING BEA NS—Louisiana etringiess Missisei ppi whi 25e poor. to ‘$2.2 25: valentine. "$1. 75. 10 SPI N Po ae pe Miah canmeeny 10c to 250 ber SOU ASH—Louisiana Italian, bdis.. $5 to $5.50: Texas bu baskeis, $1, MATOES—Bena — fi- bas- 50. and — =n 3.¢ 75 : 1. $4.75: Tex 32 $2.50 to 33: Mexican lucs. $1 to si 2 TURNIPS Louisiana crates, 33 BE ones bu baskets. Sic. FRUIT MARKET Apple prices 5.08 io a: 1 Uundis bar- rel j thans, $5. to a =. $6 to 3 Nu. : bu a — ie a win . gi gr PEs — California jumbo crates, 35.50 to 36: stand . SS: pony. $4. LEMONS—California. $6 to $8.25 per LimEes—s1 .7h to 8e per BLACKBERRIES—Texas 225 Salis: $1 to $1.50: Alabama 24-quart cases, $2.50. to A ocoANUTS—$8 per 100 — tina ~U-crate white. BANANAS — — shipping order. 5% and, in jobbi PEFR IT Florida. to $6 der cent Se ne neund baskets, $1.75 to $3.50, and lugs $2 to 2.30. *WATERMELONS—Fiorida $7. per 100 po — California fancy navels. and and, choire. 35 to 38: Va- 0 Florida valencias. $6.50 per Dex. PRODUCE ELSEWHERE NEW YORK. May S ͤ » cBieiatian: not gusted: dressed itrrecular: 30 @ 8c. NEW YORK. May 19.—Poultry—Live not quoted; dressed irregular: broilers, fresh, YORK. May 19.—Buitter receipts 7478. reamerr. hi tra; $7 @47 44. 68: fresh ca > sec @20¢. Cheese steady: receipts YORK, May 19.—E utter steady: steady. September 7478. Cream- receipts. ery, higher than extra 47@47 e. firm ie 2 fresh = gat f live onds 119 311. NEW wi, > gare aN tubs; crea 4c: standards. 44c: extra firsts 138 te: first, 42% @42 %c: —.— 38 * May 19. — Pi CHICAGO, ay say Stas 9 838 n 44413 e: firsts 42 1c: seconds 38@4tc. Bass: 9 cases. CHICAGO, May 18.— United States De- bon frac ) — eo re- ao "River Obie’ seh BH we 4% per cent was.quickly followed by a general .tightening of other credit facilities. Call money, which renewed at 5% per cent Thursday, 3 3 cent. Time money 4 were quoted Thursday at b% to 5% per cent, were raised to 5% to 5% per cent. Bankers’ acceptance rates were increased % of 1 per cent on 30-day bills and % of 1 per cent on the longer maturities. . Sales ran just over . 4,000,000 shares. Total stock sales in 1928 to date exceed 330,000,000 shares, as contrasted with slightly more than 200,000,000 in the corre- sponding period last year, The ratio of brokers’ loans to the total market value of stocks listed on the exchange as of May 1 was 8.95 per cent as against 8.86 per cent on the first of the pre- ceding month and 8.24 per cent on the corresponding date last year. Stock Exchange member loans on May 1 were $4,907.783,- 599 and market value of all stocks, 354.8 18,925,860. A n SUBSIDIARY FOR D, & l. RAIL AND NON-COAL STOCKS By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. May 19.—Organi- zation of a railroad subsidiary of the Delaware & Hudson Co. by which the present company would become a holding company to own all stock issues of the railroad and the Hudson Coal Co. wil) be acted upon at a special meeting of stock- holders on June 26, it was un- nounced today. A letter to rears asks that the managers of the D. & H. be aut>orized at any time not later than May 8. 1931, to transfer to a new corporation to be organized under the railroad law of New York State, “any or all of the railroad properties and stock of subsidiary properties. except any stock interest in any company en- gaged in the anthracite ps for such consideration in cash, in stock,. bonds or other Pears a ot the purchasing corporation as der the manager May approve.” By organizing the subsidiary the D. & H. will obtain all legal pow- ers of a railroad organized under the —neral railroad act of New York, wheres; heretofore it has been limited to powers conferred by its charter of 1923 and subse- quent amendatory acts It is understood no subscription rights to stock of the new company will be offered D. & H. stockhold- ers. U. 8. APPEALS COURT UPHOLDS DECISION ON FRANZ’ ESTATE The United States Court of Ap- peals, in an opinion filed here to- day, affirmed the decision of Fed- eral Judge Faris in litigation in- volving the $5.000,000 estate of E. D. Franz, St. Louis grocer, whose fortune. grew from a $21,000 in- vestment in the Burrough Adding Machine Co. Juige Faris, in a decision a year ago, which was appealed, decided Franz’s children retain their poten- tial interest in the estate. Had the decision been otherwise, the whole estate would have belonged out- right to their mother, Mrs. Sophia — r. to dispose of as she The children, unger the father’s will, were to inherit the estate upon the death of their mother. How- ever, the ‘trustees of the estate maintained the children had waived their rights, accepting cash settle- ments instead. Judge Faris decid- ed the cash payments were “gifts” and did not t affect. the will. Bank Diveckes! Ends Life. MURPHYSBORO, III., May 19.— Joseph A. Barth, 55 years old, re- puted to be one of the wealthiest men in Murphysboro, committed suicide in the basement of his home here today by shooting himself with a shotgun. | Cincinnati 12.8 Louisville 17.3 Cairo 22.6 feet, a fall of 0.6: phis 18.1 feet, a tall of 1.2 burg 44.5 feet, a-fall of Orleans 15.4 feet. a fall Franz, 87-year-old widow ot the “GLORIOUS BETSY” With -DOLORES. COSTELLO ‘CONRAD N AGEL Also | Tremendous Program, Including Al JOLSON Skouras Brothers Davis Cup Allison, Fort 1 and offic. Worth; Junior Wear, Philadelphia, chairman 4 Sears r * 4 5 * 4 ‘ ‘ 1 1 1 1 4 ‘ K 1 Vy Riches! 1 ri 1) | 1B) | | ees 8 tr /MES TOUR {t's the Ar Epic Triumphant! NOW! iy ate a are 8 RR PTS * * rap BAW A SAY AM: WIP ann coenes ob eee ik & + N 8 rr > : CR Oe Bt ae VW AVVVNNVVAA Pittsburg 12.2 feet, a rise of 2.3; | 2 3 . 8 2 7 5 * — lite 2 1 N : Wray Brown, Sees
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CCC 77777 RS eta ar ore i tree a „ N . MEH 5 Oe UES 1 2 N A : 8 N . * 7 + at ae 5 rN 5 eRe Household Topi : Popular Comics Women's Features News Photographs Ap hw SIs As 4 * 1 Whe : Mz . * 1 — 1 i) SPALL „ Yt ,, SS 8 ‘ ‘ ~~ N : * MAAN N N. S ; 8 * 0 * SS SSSA SS * SX E SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1023. | | | . ä : : | 1 8 a . | ) = . | : — SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1928. (ff ~ 4 4 Y 7 — — . ·— a, „ V fig G DEBUTANTES WAIT IN LINE % 2 — 2 ————ů 2 ——ů ———ů * a — — N. » 1 * 8 Jibs Ae ee 1 * 8 ** n — bs . 8 . N 2 W — ~ * 1 * — a ve . —— . ‘ . o ; * r eine cd ._. oe heedeeae Md Peiicshee ns came code Ga antcameme dake ae can ok, ae, ee ; a — 2 9 ‘ — won e ane ed aed 2 we 1 2 — 20 i Ae 2 "a . oe, r r wr — —* S2 2 — —— —— 2 A 4 4 > SS ee alee a. St oto. —— FFP abe LLDPE. 8: by 6 ah — ye an — — — ane — - * —— eee — Richard Dix in Goods.“ : Ke Also i d 4 Blonde for a ** d 5415 Arsenal [and Frank ‘oe + 18th & Franklin ing Rider. ape, Vasis 7 me N. * 1 3 , — e 4 ＋ n * 7 7 ~ “a : 2 2 77 oes 5 2 — : st 2s 2 ee te sg 5 i 4 cae — 22 “The. Keatless Gee ' , N CCCFCFVCVFCCCCCCCCCTłEIo é Comedy and News, 4 Davis Cup players and officials in the preliminary matches being played in Forest Park. They are: Wilmer MELBA 225 Woman's Way.” Aig A 1 33 2 a City; George Lott, Chicago; Capt. Bill Tilden, Philadelphia; Joseph — where in’ Sonera.” — . — : Wray eae St. Louis. Davis Cup Committee; Arnold Jones, Providence; John Hennessey, 2 Aunost destroyed by a, hurricane two years. ago this — ) — a . tree, planted many years ago at Miami by James Whit- 2 * Michigan doug man’s Way.” ine q — 5 5 5 comb Riley, the poet, has suddenly come to life this 7224 Michizan | The Jolly Jester ts be : 4 ee, , e aaa EATNINNR 29 2 “eu spring. * _tnternational photo. — * YF ! fo 2 e ⁰ ⅝Ft . ae A * 4 Rig? [4 7 (Af, / „ ‘f/f . P 4 „ 0 44 A * , 4 \f / 1 „„ / - (ff, 4 N . JA * 4, % 4 VIRGINIA IN “HISTORY, ] pd, A string of cars carrying ; GL Jay, fer Ayoung women to be pre- z,, ]“ñ“⅛çdb! ð kbdöv rb Leun of England lined up J,. te ee ae Fae near. the ce in London * ssociated Press photo. Sees eee be ee n RASA AA OQaAODNDNoOWW werk wa cece) Wek axe b°042% & A Grand & Juniata | {UN lity —with Day: and ae . . 5 . *. ~~ ae ae ta 4 SS .ae8 Be? A ROBIN MILTON SA iw 6479 Robin A0 % THES ' >>> 8 rr 7 A regular airplane tow- Le a ee ing a motorless glider dur- 5 5 — ing a demonstration at _ eR erage ete mee, e,, * 4 Cassel. Several gliders immu „ 1 1 hy were hauled along in , A QUEER LOOKING BEAST 7 this manner at one time guet, 222 222 !] ˙m ↄ¼l/Z—ͥ? 7 and dropped singly at 32440. „ „„ „„ eee eee eee . ; 4 d i ff eee, 5 „ iiittferent spots. e 7 2 2 N 2 5 * es a: ** A a he 7 f rae 2 . ee: . ee 3 oe 2 * — 5 ae “5m . 1 7 2 a „. 3 8 — . he A ; pnotw. SSS en „ ee, ccc NN , BRAVA eS N 2 Z 4 ’ N HALL Oe The annual services on Jamestown 2 6 Te „„ Ialand in commemoration of the 231st anniversary of the landing of „ the first English settlers in the col- 2 K 8 3 A V 5 * 8 92 7 " ed a ee . f — et * 1 6 7 de „ 3 1 > 8 ‘ . * J 3 2 „„ 3 % I RO POTEET oy, —Wide World photo WS WN WS SSS es N SN W MAY MMOH —.."" N N CORRE CES e WS N n Kanne N — * 1 . * ‘ > . : * N ede ee * e * “ost ae oe “oo ae we 7 * — 5e * * * * * bs ae AL 1 3 82 7 Nn 5 . “ahh : oe 7 : ON mx n =. Ae N 2 : n N. nT Ae ate : * : * a 1 AY “x 8 8 — ono n enen. 8 1 8 ‘ai oe . * we “ — * * 1 * * 4 ~ . 2 reer 8 eee * 8 : 4 : * ee ee 0 e 8 5 * * 95 ales Ne n Nn . SSS N. & anette * See ern N N ann bine 8 8 0 s 2? oe — a 8 N *. 5 . 8 80 2 * ve Nee ee A Mareen stertesbe ce rettatengae hee seem ten ee : . ~ * 7 . R AVVO N_|NNAME AIAN DAN SQN XS — 8m — rp 2 Cee ee eee Ee Ns Not a stage setting, but the new mu- nicipal building be- ing erected at Rust - ingen, Germany. af f — west A The latest trend in evening gowns is ¢ shown in this model brought from Paris. “te —P. 4 A. Photo. a P — — 5 * n pe ee! >» ®& | ANNAN * aS 8 * * mr a ~ re 5 e 22 85 2 ‘ N ‘ ~~. 8 ‘ " ‘ * . . * J . * ° * & 3 * * , 2 Mr. Victor J. Evans in her own private Zoo in Washington mak- ing friends with a giant ant bear re- cently. imported from Brazil. : Wide World photo. UUfrur“litlididtte “th 7 , 1 vs 7 — mmm, u, unt el, eee, eee „„ „„ „„ „„. eee 22 „%„„%6„%„„%6„%6.:“ 4 . — — a 7 Late Vii re 2248 22.4527 > es 82 — S * 2 * Fr : * a Mages SDS Billy Barton, at right, who ran second in the Grand National ‘Steeplechase, in England, greets an old, friend upon his return to his owner's stock farm near Baltimore. —International phoir ND "The dedication ceremonies of the Nungetser-Coli and Lindbergh memorial statue at Le Bourget-field: near Patri 64 wwe 8% wee Se a 3 7
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Ne. es e — N . r — * — - 3 N yet 723 r 5 ee 5 . a ae 8 34 the Woolworth Tower. notably drugs, will either slow or tion exists, esi ne any P ANE EY PRN I — N 2 1 . * oe a — oe — — IT Nr OLE TRE es | * * N. ONT ID i att 5 2 . 18 es et ae A ‘a * > : 2 n * 1 . & * n 9 ce 5 * * 2 r e Tet * S 3 hey . ir ey > 7 8 85 Et oe 8 2 28 . N ae * a 0 ' ob x J 1 N 2 g i * 8 — Bias on 8 8 7 ae tA! “EEE ee Seay $e. Qn Se 7 7 rr; 1 an g XS fete l 1 is * = a is 4 94 . =F fg. . * * ou * ae se <a „„ o 5 ine eS ae Oe ur eR eee be * : 4 sh ya e S Fase bb igs N em 25 “The St. Lowis Post-Dispatch Daily “Magazine The Arrangement of Valves in the Heart Which Open and Close as the Blood Travels on Its Way Through the Veins and Arteries. heart itself is a muscular 5 organ, designed like all muscles to do work. The work done by beth ventricles of the heart in 24 hours has been calculated by 4 conservative physiologist at 14,000 kilomgrammeters( rembering your nhysics, that the unit of work is a foot-pound, the 4vork done in valid a weight of one pound through one foot: the kilogram- meter is 7.2 foot-pounds). This ‘s sufficient work to raise a man 61 158 pounds twice the height of The 24- hour stint is done second by sec- ond. The action of the heart valves can best be understood by study- ing the diagram. When the auricle contracts, the mitral valve ®& forced open, allowing the blood to pass into the ventricle. When, 4 tenth of a second later, the ven- tricle contracts, it forces the valve shut, preventing the blood from flowing backward into the auricle. The blood is rrojected by the con- traction of the ventricles into the two great arteries, the pulmonary artery on the right, and the aorta on the left; at the mouth of each of these vessels is another valve, which opens to allow the blood to pass out, and which during dilation of the ventricle is closed by the weight of the column of blood ina the vessel, preventing any blood from returning to the vetricle, The mechanism of the heart, or, in other words, what keeps the heart beating, a subject about which many nent facts have been discovered. It is known that two sets of nerve-fibets go to the heart, and that stimulation of these nerves by various substances, hasten the heart-beat. When the vagus nerve is cut and the cut end stimulated. by an electric bat- tery, the heart will first slow down in rate, and when a stronger cur- rent is applied, come to a com- plete standstill; the vagus is there- fore considered as an inhibitory cardiac nerve. When the nerves from the sym- pathetic nervous. system to the heart-muscle are stimulated, the on is exactly the opposite—the h rate is increased, and when they are cut, the heart-rate is de- creased. In the latter case it may be noted that the removal of the accelerator influences gives the depressor influences full sway. This balance between two sets of nerve-fibers is an important thing to remember, as we shall see it again in the study of the vegeta- tive nervous system, of which the heart nerves are a portion. These nerves, be it noted, are automatic in their action, are not under the control of the will, and send no tipers to the Higher nervous sys- tem. The hypothesis that the heart is kept beating by the balance of nervous impulses is, however, not entirely in accord with all the facts known. Strips of heart, at least of coldblooded animals, removed from the body can be kept beating in properly prepared solutions, and the hearts of experimental animals entirely severed from their nerve connections will beat for hours, changing their rate from fast to slow as the solutions which are run through them are changed in chemical content—potassium stop- ping the heart, sodium reviving it. The héart-muscle, besides pos- sessing the property contracti- bility. also possesses the properties of rhythmicity and conductivity. When no nerve fnipulses go to it, it will beat regularly and rhyth- mically. The héart-beat, after being in- itiated at the top of the auricle, pastes over the heart to the ven- tricle, thé wave of conduction be- ing carried along over a special bundle of muscular and nervous tissues, called the neuromuscular bundle of His. We shall consider it more at length under the head- ing of heart-failure. If it becomes diseased, as from the lighting on it of infection from an abscessed tooth, curious things are likely to happen. The condition is known as heart- biock, because the impulses are blocked in their passage from the auricié to the véntricle, and the ventricle begins to beat on its own | which its always much r, as slow as 40 or, in one case I saw, 2, a minute. If you wish to get a visual image of the nature of the contraction with a beautiful pre- „ but there is always one point at which a maximal contrac- In the heart this same sort of contraction wave starts at the top; ft is conducted by the bun- dié of His, the auricies contracting and then the ventricies. Pre- as the wave passes over bundle 4 diagram of the left side of the gled into an inextricable meas, N is so with the heart. Sometimes a neurotic patient will begin to worry about his heart-beat and will pick up the very bad habit of counting his pulse. he is lost, because then the heart really does begin to drop beats and get tangled up. The extreme case is that of Col. Townshend, as reported by the bluff old English | physician George Cheyne in 173%, in a book called The English Mal- ady: a Treatise of Nervous Disor- | ders of all kinds as Spleen, Va- pours, Lowness of Spirits; Hypo- chondriacal and Hysterical Distem~- per. formed Dr. Cheyne that he was able to stop and start his heart at will, tion. He “composed himself on his back, and lay in @ still posi- pulse sink gradually, till at last I could not feel any, by the most exact and nice touch.” “not the least motion in His heart,” nor “the least soil of breath on the bright mirror“ held in front of his mouth. This continued half an hour. Then the Colonel began to revive, and the pulse and — tion returned. But some inner voice, or pethavis some wraith in that land of shad- ows in which he had been dwell- ing, whispered the Colonel that the often. He made his will, received the last offices of the Church, and died, permanently and completely, on the evening of the day on which the test was made. De te fabula. The circulation away from the trolled in general by the laws of hydrostatics. The great arteries divide into two or more bratch- es. The cross-section of any single branch artery is always smaller than the stem artery, but the com- bined diameter of all tha brarich- es is always larger than the diame- ter of the stem. Finally, when the capillaries are reached, each one is smaller than an, artery, but the total cross-s¢c- | tion of capillary area is 800 times the size of a cross-section of the aorta. The heart then is com- pelled to oxert a force which will heart which shows the loca- tion of valves. j As soon as he does go, |} The fascinating Colonel in- and offered to give a demonstra-| tion some time. .... I found hist There was experiment had been tried once too heart—i. e., in the vessels—is con- stream-bed. pump blood into an over widefling It would be impossi- bie to do this did not the arterles have elastic walls. As soon ‘as fluid is forced into an artery, its walls first dilate to accommodate the increased bulk and then exert pressure on their contents. This pressure forces the blood onward smoothly and continueusly. The arteries also have muscular fibres in their walls. These muscu- lar fibers are supplied by two sets of nerves, the vasomotors, one set of which will cause the arteries to contract and one set to dilate. These functions were first discov. ered by the great French physiol- Ogist, Claude Bernard. who, in 1851, showed that when the Sym- pathetic nerve in the neck of a rabbit is cut, the blood-vessels in the ear on that sidé become very much dilated, and that if the nerve be stimulated by electricity, thé ear becomes blanched, because the Ar- teries contract. This fact has important bearings: it is probable that the blood-supply to an organ determines its func- tional activity; for instance, Ber- nard also showed that if the chor- da tympani nerve in the face is cut and the end stimulated. the blood-vessels of thé salivary glands dilate and also an incréased flow Of saliva occurs. ‘| lates the blood-supply to all the or- regu- gans, filling them with blood when their work is needed, draining the blood from other organs. For in- stance, a full meal after éxertion induces sleepiness—the blood goes from the brain and muscles, and floods the digestive organs ft is probable, but not completely proved, that the veins and capil. lariés also have vasomotor nerves and control. The factors which must be college youths and .| counted, therefore, in the miairite- became worried for fear the mechanism which | nance and variation of the circula. the rate of the heart-beat, (3) the pressure exerted by the elastic er. teries, and (4) the varying size of th vascular bed, as controlled by : the vasomotor nerves. (Copyright. 1928.) be Continued d Monday.) ia fpace is desired. a sink stog. — — Se —— a7. sell ie Powe * RA * * J | enamel for sports, in cut crystal, Um red and black, fastened togeth- ber with small links of gold. The }|,)carved amethyst, which was seen of ecaille -chiffon. The round is of flat oblong links of onyx =. —_ * — Children’s Bedtime Story « By THORNTON W. BURGESS. - & GOOD TURN BY FARMER BROWN’S BOY. Who does 4 good deed by the way Will better feel the_livetong day. Farmer Brown's Boy. ARMER BROWN’S BOY was * looking for nesta He wasn't going to take the eggs. No, in- deed! Farmer Brown's Boy loves his feathered neighbors and such a thing as robbing a nest would not enter his head. But he likes to see these homes of his feathered friends and to keep watch over them. So he was out in the Old Orchard looking for nests. Welcome Robin made a little fuss when he climbed up to visit the Robin home, but it was more habit than anything else. It was thé same way with Scrapper the Kingbird and Chippy the Chipping Sparrow, and most of the other feathered folk. en hoe was sure that he had located all the nests in the Old Orchard Farmer Brown's Boy began to search care- fully in the bushes along the old stonewall. So it was that he found thé nest of Little Friend the Song Sparrow. „Hello!“ éxclaimed Farmer Brown's Boy. “I wonder whet has happened here?” He was looking down on the stones beneath the nest. There was some bits of shell of a broken egg. He looked into Little Friend’s nest. There were four ess there. Then he picked up à bit of the broken shell be- neath. It was not quite the same color as the eggs in the nest. The fiarkings on it were not quite the sarmie. Farmer Brown's Boy grinned. “So,” said he, “Sally Siv has been around and some one has been smart enough to get rid of the eggs she left in this nest. I wonder if some one took it out, or if some one kicked it out. Anyway, I'm glad it is out. I’ve noticéd Sally Sly the Cowbird sneaking about. 1 wonder who else ste has iniposed on.“ A few minutes later, suspended between ths two branches of 4 forked twig in a maple tree, Far- mer Brown's Boy discovered the dainty little eradle-like nest ot Redeye the Viréo. He could see just the bill of Mrs. Redeye pro- jecting above the edge of the nest. That nest was so far out that it was with difficulty that Farmer Brown's Boy could get where He could look into it. In fact, he used a bit of mirror fdstened to the «nd of A long stick to refléct the in- side of that nest. There were four eg in it. He counted them: “One, two, thrée, four.” Then ke no. ticed that one was bigger than the m » — * * The birds did not mind much. bo Ne A, “Hello!” exclaimed Farmer Brown's Boy. “I wonder what has hap- pened here.” others. Yes, sir, it looked quite a little bigger. Neither did it look just like the others. “Ha, ha!” said Farmer Brown’s Boy. Sally Sly has been this way, too. Now, what are we going to do about it? 1 can't reach that nest from the tree and I can’t reach it from the ground. I know what Tl do. Yes, sir, I know what Ill do.“ Farmer Brown's Boy turned and went back to the barn. By and by he reo ppeared. This time he had a ladder with him. It was the kind or ladder at is used for picking fruit. It had two long braces, like the legs of a stepladder: He sat this up under the nest of Redéye the Vireo. It was an easy matter then for him to climb up aud neep into the nest. He put his hand in. Redeye and Mrs. Redeyé saw him and began to chirp sadly. You see, they thought he was robbing their nest. He was, but He wasn't rob- bing them. You see, he was taking the egg of Say Siy the Cowbird. As soon as he reached the ground he took down: the ladder and Hur- ried away, that Mr. and Mrs. Red- éye might not be disturbed. Mrs, Redeye at once flew over to the nest. Anxiously—oh, so anx!- ously—she peered into it. She was very much afraid she would find no eggs there. Then a sharp note over. “What is it, my dear? What is it?” he cried. “We are rid of Sally Sly’s dread- fu. eggs!“ cried Mrs. Redeye Wap- pily. Farmer Brown’s Boy took that egg. but didn’t touch ours. I guess he knew how we felt about Eg And in her guess Mrs. Redeye was quite right. Cet Nee 6 nn. „ n .. WOMEN ARE BEST ‘SLEEPERS LTHOUGH women aye classed as thé “restless sex.,“ husbands ars likely to be about 20 Ler ent more restlese during sleep than their wives. This contradietion of a popular des has been brought out in a Si entific study of the “depth of sleep by Dr. H. M. Johnson of the Mol- lon Institute of Industrial Research at Pittsburg. He 4180 found that men whose quietly than those of middle age. tion are: (1) the strength and (2) [Tho ars engaged in interesting and productive intellectual effort. His conclusions, presentéd before the National Academy of Sciences were based on kymographic records of major changes of bodily post- tion of 22 individuals on about 46 nights. They established that sleep is 4 rythmic process. fluctuating between quiet and ) per Will de away with the dish pan With the greatest “depth,” or mini- * work is less exacting sleep mio: 5 mum of activity. coming usually within halt to three-quarters of an hour after retiring. “Thereafter,” he said, “is to be fioted a fairly regular, wavelike al- ternation ot relative activity and quiet, the rythmie tendency being combined with a tendeney toward constant, or constantly changing, variation. The activity pattern is fairly characteristic of the individ- | Wal subject. “It undergoes striking change in anxiety, and in different phases of cyclical nervous disorders, so that the information may prove useful in diagnosis, The mean level of ac- tivity varies amongst healthy per- sons through a range, relatively of four to one.” Cheesecioth dusters are the best of the washable dusters. They will absorb the dirt and dust and } cant be washed very easily. a not have to search for a a string. NEW YORK. r rather for the ornament or set of ornaments, designed to complete the ensemble, making no pretense of imitating real jewels, has taken a firm hold among the well- dressed women of America. These ornaments are worn, 48 M. Lelong recommends them to be, in simple gold and silver or 111 vogue for artificial jewels, o onyx, chalcedony and semi- pre- cious stones with afternoon and évening ensembles.. An interesting pair of bracelets which was worn with a sport cos- tume by a spectator at a smart golfiig place was of enamel! links effect was modern and decorative and not at all too “dressy.” The sketch shows a set of orna- ments, neeklace snd earrings of with a long-sleeved dinner dress beads are carved in a rose pat- tern—the pendant is an uncut lump of amethyst | — the joining links silver. Another very effective “necklace set in silver. With this was worn a round silver and onyx pin with a pearl in the center and spear- head shaped silver and crystal @srrings, This flat link chain also appears in chalcedony in a heav- énly shade of blue and in crystal with acompanying bracelets, shoulder pin and buckle, The new jeweled evening slip- per buckles are very lovely. A pair of square ones, which ap- peared on pale blue velvet slip- pers, were of silver with square aquamarines surrounding an ob- long pei There e lovely shoulder pins and — nts, and an important ornament is the buckle to finish and accent the converging lines of /tucks and drapery on the hip or to hold the bow which at pres- ent is placed almost anywhere on the skirt. M. Lelong was one of the first of the couturiers to add the making of jewelry to his crea- tive achievements and it is his réalization of the needs of the woman of good taste but moderate income that has helped to bring the decorative but comparatively inexpensive ornament into its present popularity. Housekeeping Hints Those black marks on the ceil- ing above the gaslight can be re- moved by making a paste of starch or water and with a clean cloth spread it over the blackened spot. When thoroughly dry brush it off lightly with a soft brush. * — — When preparing meals always have a holder fastened to à piece gf tape pinned to your apron and you will know just where the Hot dish holder is. * — * Have a pair of scissors hanging in the pantry to cut up raisins, peppers and other foods instead of using the meat chopper. — * = When troning have an atomizer of water nearby so you can spray dry spots as you iron. ” « * Have a funnel with 4 ball of twine inside hanging in 4 handy place in the kitchen and you will French Fried Potatoes. PU HA cal Jewels Take Firm Hold || CROSSWORD * AOROSS. 1. One spots. 5. Measure. 10. Closed Hand. 14. Knowledge. 15, Place in line. 16. Loaf. 17. Among. 18. Countries. 19. Water fowl. 20. Old age. 22. Pill. 24. Spice. 25. Gapola, 26. Placid. 29. Sterile. 33. Propitiate. 34. Hush. | 35. Confederate General. 36. Piece of sculp- ; ture. 37. Shut. 39. Lounge. 40. Poem. 41. Circtet. 42. Eater. 43. Trials. 45. Pleases. 46. Preliminary wager. 3. 47. S. A. country. 4, 5 6 55, Loud noise, 56. Declare. 53, Weary. 59. ing. 60. Gigantic. many. 62. Eft. ture. DOWN. 1. Exclamation. 2. Afriveé. Ireland. Residue. Hatred. Over joy. 48. Game of cards. 51. Manner. Kind of mould - 61. River in Ger- 36. Solitary. . Allude. Periods of time Tests, Part of a theater Placed. se Lightly suggest. 6%. Kind of grain. 64. Piece of furni- 50. Again. 51, Fruit. 52. River in Africa, 53. Eyes. 54. — 1 strongly. 57. Nozzl | 1 Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station . KSD Radio Programs Central Standard Time 550 Ke. Daylight weekday 8 1240. 1:46 9:40, ind 3:46 5. 1540 ket PRs F and fows bulle- tine of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied, by Mar- e ket News Service, * ment of Agriculture and Pris- cipal Exchangés. Standard tints given at 8:00 K p. m. by the Howard Watch Co, Satarday, May 19 6: “ M.—Statters Pennsyl- 6: 130 P. M. ;—Bonnie Laddies with saxop" on 7:00P. M. — Nationa Symphony N Orchestr 8:00 P. olle e Palais d Or Or a. KDA, tram — awe, Dir Onde Air Tonight | arve, 6. cational Lau R * Lang. Music. 5: io” . — Denver ach aaa iti Program; Arlington world; 10:16, Katrisae Cit Presid 4 of joy brought Redeye hurrying | fers from its predecessor’ by 4 sa- So many people have troubte with.this way of serving potatoes, but if diréetions are carefully fol- lowed you cannot go wrong. Par: the potatoes that are to be French fried without wetting them at all. As soon as they are pared and sliced, drop them into deep bub- bling fat and they cannot help but ve crisp and brown in a very short time. Do not crowd too many po- tatoés in the pan at one time. Turn every now and then with a fort so the hot fat touches all sides. or brown paper for the grédse to be absorbed. Salt and serve. LADDERGRAM Registered U. 8. Patent Office Climb Bown! | ; 1 Scpop out with a drainer and place 4 concert by Statlér’s Pednsyl- vantans will begin KSD’s broad casting tonight at 6. . KYW, WLW. ‘WIZ will broad- cast @ concert by the U. 8. Marine Band at Washington at 6:00. * * . A Bonnie Laddies program is to to be heard over KD at 6:3 7 = . The National Symphony Orchés- tra will play over KSD at 7:00. * . = Steele Jamison, tenor; Dar! Bethman, baritone, and the Balla- and WJZ at 7:00. broadcast a dance music concert by Rolfes Palais d Or Orchestra. — * KFUO will go on the air as 45 signs off at 9:00. — — 1 KYW and Wiz will broadcast the Slumber Music program at 9:06. — — ” uled for 10: 00 to 10:15 over WGN. Baked Swéetbreads. One pair sweetbréads, one pint brown stock, strips of bacon, salt. and pepper. Soak sweéetbreads an! blanen them. Places in à shallow buttered baking dish and lay strips of bacon on top. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and pour the oe over all. Cover and bake in a moderate oven for a Half hour. Serve on butteréd toast and gar- nish with parsley and strips 5 | pimento. Dam and Age on the “extension Laddérgram mean nothing until you put them together. Then, you have Damage. Climb down a rung at a time finding g word that dit- sie letter only. Do not transpose the remaining letters and kesp away from obsolete, hyphenated ar other unusual words especially those of forsign dialect. Watch for our answer Monday. Solution fe Step-Hens: 1, Step; 1. Seep; 3, ye | Sees; 4, Sens; 5, Hens. (Copyright, 1928.) Parsley has been extremely high in price this winter, hint to you to grow your Own pot of it for next year. lightful touch of green on the kitchen window leds atid may bel thie Started out in the garden spring so that it will be very hardy by the time it comes to bring it indoors. ee e e be grown. tainers for small leftevers, kept clean. déers will give a récital over KYW ) From 8 to 9 o’elock, KSD will} on N A Dream Ship concert is sched- An Economical Potted Plant. Let it be 4 , A . rin Pa 1 It makes a de. ——.— 1.48, 1 Re * wer. e — m. Saturday, May 18— ing 5 (31 5a1-950ke)—6, Pro- o program. 9 Edu- Mr. B+! Be pee cca eat: . 8, 7:30 & m. 0 program. Hot springe (4990 m- 600K) —9. orchestra; 10, 4 the Natalie Arnoux, violinist. St. 3 30 8. 1280 rests 300m-970 . pL. 6:45, 22 es Ho hour. 7:30, Tucker's orch tra; @ Hawaiians: 9, een oat ———?) re 23 progr Goldkette’s or- frolic. New atier’s P with York (4018.81 ke) 8:80, ra ( ): 9, Johan- (366m-820kc) —6 program; 10, Pop- * (370m- Stone). ’ j O many people th to suffer ron a dividuality as be certury will the Fallen * trimming will be fol most part by emall 1 kid or of leather in 8 pattern. Lacing is | informal shoes and leather bows are used nator * ear As for shape, the 6 joy a popularity u | thé links and will a feminine version, Cuban heel and only at for the silk tie te pa | Opera pumps are, of ce sic and they will be shor the spike heel, known fn cles as the Spanish ey are also shown ¢ In fact you can type of shoe in the # -offense. For evening the alia is toward as — 1068 patible with 8. 4 and velvets. Vv 9 ft is of black velyeb wi of ground glas Japanese kobi — Moire is a new note 4 dé chine fs favored impractical young things of For sports there *. thing incredibly smart ai tical in which no ss ever feel husky. This shoe of waterproof linen # ard toe and saddle, a ruf a high arch and 4 ¢ heel. It comes in all e of colors and is a clever 3 a problem which has ¢ to more shoe atrocities t. other. Country club wear, = N “he ho are not athletic, | Some of these printed une to match the dress, or sone | newer Indian falllé eee come with bags to e would make the Sime white tennis dress ¢: TO REMOVE Sta OR frésh fruit — ie fabrics stretch 8 terial over a bowl we | embroidery hoop ard — 8 from a h . four feet, then hang m+ terial in the sun to * a " : ’ ad Wee rics stain must be oft Ha-|@bstinate, apply 4 ae 288 . 30. 8. Greater Louisville 25 (535 m- 660Ke) —6, Pro- Studio p 8. Orchestra: — ango orchestra: * 3 Pro- immer masic; 7, Stuck — [ 7 tte ore 15 Chubby 40, whe tis of Harme Notes 8 ubby Pushes: „ 8: 45, 2 Atlanta eee essa grun a & ‘orchestra 8, Proves WS, Nashville 7 30 Vick er 10:45, 1 (397 pi tent 8 Din- 1 get ais of , 25 Jelly jars are splendid food con- They take up less room in the refrie- erator than dishes and are easily | (361 m1-830KC) —6, Le. * Lewis a 1160k¢)—6:30, ) “ge i BR rg ri chéstra. WIZ, New york an N States | : bas been peroxide to which had a little armmonia, or if Jor vou can follow thé warm # * * 5 For peach stains fr and cover stain with ern tar. then dry in sun. tion or camphor are also go Glycerine smedred on a 2 for a couple hours, then warm soap * . 6 be Citrus 10 sta ins may B tively treated with po manganate. Banana? 8 Sincé thé once despised & prenéunced @ healthful fruit, many new containing them have Six ripe bananas, two or. one- Half cup lemon juice, | water, two égg whites. & syrup of sugar and water 8 ing for 10 minutes Stir . stiffly whipped egg # eoot. Freeze and pack im id aan for es pert 4 ~ ere -- weres; — — pumps. | * if, carry any more nahe were praying to him. wer ,{Plication with an alcool 6 mashed bananas, lemon juld ¥ atid tah - 2 N as " \ has: * 0 fide 2 . 85 = 7 400 * ＋ ti e & comfort — boy, to have me mere W — abe managed to keep — voice bright and cheerful, 22 — . 2 me 3 a K happy. 1 ner throat was o else I havé to carry. cafri * the load ed your part Mony I've Nad to carry i¢ all, an fallen down.” * ne jet go his hand, sped to tue it. door. listened through the crack to a " hear it the nurse's footsteps ies — and then came back by you. Teal me where ve been wrong. ‘ Bobsie—I’ve done all that I knew lowed how” She ‘per hands as if „ don’t want to answer, 2 said. „It's so hard for me to ta „But tell me—maybe I can d n better I want to do what's right. | away te ' honey boy—you know I Ala wanted to do that!“ “All right.” He closed his eyes} again and talked slowly, stopping now and again to recover his breath. Sipe dp tien yp Bog | ) wanted, Moliy—the only things you |. thought of were the things ‘you wanted to do. I didn’t ask aty- _thing—TI tried to Make you happy but you wouldn't even learn to The cook, to help me. You've never aertak asked me about my work, since 1 she has has b was promoted. You simply didn't | rann cure, except for the raise in salary. and £ The only interest you ever showed thelr was about little wong when you said Were jedlous of Her.” leaned 4 I wasn't jealous, Bob,” she said, e gue _ iekly. her mr He went on, as if she had not tarvic spoken. “You never asked me fo that i ¥ bring my friends to thé house—be- tors we were married you told me ft you didn’t want them. When I about 4 came home, tired out, you'd drag They me out to à restaurant and to the wou wt: movies. Wen vou came nome 8 tired, you'd He down, and we'd ent own what we could find. You ougnen !: to have taken that job you have bon 1 you had a better job to do, and you Good. | Wouldn't ao it.” ing ou 4 His voice was a mdnotorie. “The table afi only real friend I Mave is Mr. Fra- band, ner, and you tried to pick # quarret wire? “4 j with him. Tou he raised Gis) 4 shi arm and let it fall limply to tete a he | cOverlet. “I can't talk any more. Her Ee | He wet his dry, cracked lips as Wis aor . words trailed off inte a whisper. | “Bobsie.” Sie leaned over and — rested her hands upon the, bed. (Tot “There are lots of worse wives thas but Nis eyes did not open. “There | AL 01 are girls who run around with ly | Other men, and who spend all their | — lids fiuttered at thie, and she could see his uncertain effort tous his gase upon Her. “A wit 3 . be a fanure Without being 3 polls just as mau K 9 _he lifted Pes his elbow.
Page 15
— 3 . SY et Soy « E 2 by. 8 * 42 Favorites i; 1 » oa 2 1 75 „ 1 me f°? ol » 2 their teeth an price demanded made houses. ers and usual, wear euen, trimming will be tormed kor the silk tie to pumps are, sic and they pass will be shown clés as the f 8 Spanish heel. g. Also in * € . type of shoe in th offense. . 1 For evening, the new m move: is toward as little re shown, as and velvets. of ground glass. Anothe r Japanese kobi cloth as its m Moire is a new note and plain ms chine is favored mpractical young things of For sports there thing incredibly smart tical in which no girl w ever feel husky. This is a 5 n : 5 m He sis and turned. bern OR, it's you,” he said, — 17 of course, a Ja ä the spike heel, known in some ri "Yos—1 Aways have to.” 9 5 in fact you can Wear almost mae — shoes as is com- 2 * 2 > Ee * a ir 4 on:“ She managed to keep her as a — of the usual lamm e int shoe & is of black velvet — tee eee ö knees Ti by 3 heavily. by the mor & ° 2 ee OF 916 57 é “BS * 18 N some. = 8 n and bras. 5 sor. ligteried through the crack to > 3 * * 5 * 1 5 ‘ , W MATOS a 8 reren maß . N n n ih e Se, ati ee: Reap ee ae tae ah, wt ae 17 . POLS 1 N e n * 8 * C N 5 ce N. . _ * . * * Sgr. — 8 FFC * OE ri . r N 52 Poy ae 9 Sy sa 4 oh n ae ; : N 5 . pe 5 + corvette %% ev ¢€ E LI He shrugged his sidulders, and |takitig her by the arm led Ber te as he reached the hallway, he 8 ‘own affairs to note who ‘ 4 N 6 room. La ng on his side, in the | vou know how to do ds 4 Wiser * m happy and i aa a — Please #0, 7 d throat was contracted and her i fallen down.” Aude in which she had 13 the day before. She ne the ded and stooped to 14 were open. feebly. 1 win you wouldn't say, ** w me reacted under the covers ‘Meow forth his hand, which between hers. “Bob, I t geep last night because dere sick, and I was worried "fe rocked his head upon the iI sorry you were wor- 3 he said. | in enough to tal to you, t cart entertam you. % Mek! He closed his 3 t you don't have to entertain addy His ‘qa wets open again, now, and ing dully into hers. When den its an right But rm Lell now, and I carft laugh that 1 Molly. Im stronger and ¢an stand « 3 * sa “But doesn’t it comfort you, mey boy, to have me ‘here with bright and cheerful, though He stopped and breathed he “You're just something dil havé to carry, and I can't ‘iffy any more now. Tou never Wied your part of the load, „re Had to carry it all, and let ¢6 his hand, sped to tie heir it the nurse's footsteps ap- “But I haven't fing. He did not speak, but sig- [| naled the nurse impatiently. She} handed him a clinical thermom- peter and he placed it between | Brownell's lips. Molly tried to slip away, but he | stopped her with 4 curt hake of His head. When he took the little glass tube from Bob's mouth he glanced at it, and then held it *up for Molly to see. She contracted her brows. and stared at it. 1 don't know how te read tem- poeratures,“ she falteréd. from the room. Instead of letting turned, and guided her down. the ‘hall to a vacant room. Closing the door, with the nurses outside, | ‘he drew out 4 chair for her and motioned for Her to be seated. “You cart a thermom- eter,” he sald. Is there anything Molly could not anewer—theére nad been so much of thie sort of | thing that no answer seemed pos- sible. — | “You haven't taken decent care of your husband,“ he went on, coldly. “You let Kim 80 around for days, sick énough to collapse | on the street. Probably you had ) him out amusing you!” His, ip curled. “You young wives! What are you good for, anyhow? What : éxcuse have you for demariding 4 man's time and love?“ fay Molly's head sank, and she twisted her fingers as her hands lay together in her lap. | “What did you mean, going into your hHusband's room against my orders? You drove his tempera- ture up— the man's sick, confound you! What were you in there for, | anyway?” Him,“ whimpered Molly. “Love him! He stood directly over her as he went on, veherient- ly; Love is sérvicée, young wom- an. It isn’t hanging around some man's neck. There ion’t any love unless you're doing things for the other person—fNard things, some- | times—-things you wouldn't do if you weren't in love—-tedious, lone- some things, where your only re- ward is that the other one is happy. If you'd loved this man, you'd have stayed out of there. You’ve made him worse, Con- found your brand of love, if you can’t even keep from Warassing a man as sick as he is! If you were the wife he ought to have, he'd * is patch Daily M a gazin A Generous Offer. © AS RY ie J S8 ast GOING TO COME — t Warr rhe THE NOON | Team, Awd if He Our | Sxow vo tween TLL HAVE | TO M | CANT EAT _—— —_ —s _— — 2 * | AMY MORE CANTALOUPES~ ü N * * CRABBY OLD STORE KEEPER... WELL HE CANT RUN ME AWAY FROM HERE- He CONT OWN THIS RAILROAD. — ss Che D an — = — — WELL f SG YOURE SM nens A8 LONG AS THERES PASTURE FOR HORNED TOA AND LIZAROS IN ALAMOSA COUNTY | SPOSsE YOU DUD ut SHOW UF ANO TRY Oo GET. Nic — ri ; ee, | 5 . | 2 YWANT WORK AS § BAD AS you SAY YOu | OO, PEDRO SAYS HE'S GOT TO HAVE A HELPER, TO OIG & WELL BACK OF THE STORE... PAY YOU FIFTY CENTS A DAY. TAKET r OR LEAVE IT— 1 wanted to tell Kim I love! be better instead of worse when you visit him.” He went to the door and opened it. The Head nurse and the one Who was in attendance on Bob still Were outsides The Nebbs 87 Sol Hess This Comic Appears as # Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch LOST mc BIONT YOu WII E T UMGONG TO We |S BOuGHT Zi * 0 “es, 2 — 2 — ~ * * \ - A... 2 aS . . This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch S — | itt SET M 00 5 “THEM = MAYBE TWEY Te 16 SAVE COULDN'T - >? tien — Ebb LULLED Lee tekee bab LED remeracatee Ge ATO AT | ¥ eu 1 Wu rT iad } 111 ay 5 Co OF ME --- I MUST PREVENST THIS Ringed — * NN fr ANY LONGER AND CAME DOWN EATELY | ENDED IF Att = on! Fo ill was PERFECTLY |: 77 1 5 it MEAN Or YOU TO CHANGE YOUR. in N i 4111110 : | i . K * 227 2 * 222 setts hee Rw 22 — . — oe — ? — — —.— — m 22 —2vꝛů 2 —— — rsa SORE Ee oom a 2 et OE SO OE OREN EC REE BI IRI OTE A I ENO AS EM 8 " i — / ETT: rit ath; Tae cH 1 +e ye 4 shoe of waterproof linen witha ard toe and Minos AND r lis. “Mrs. Brownell evidently slipped i :30,{Plication with an alcohol & high arch and ad N heel. It comes i 2 a problem which has other. Country club wear, | Some of these printed linen to match the dress, — newer Indian fai the simplest little ’ —ů —— H2—. OR fresh fruit stairs on able fabrics stretch stained ma- terial over a bowl or put in an embroidery hoop and pour boiling i; water from a height of three of4 of colors and is a clever solution proba ed to more shoe atrocities — pe i} white tennis dress extremely smart. 5 TO REMOVE STAINS. | wanted, Mony—the only things you wash wust of were the things you saddle, a rubber sole, n all com „ * „ = wy ~ 8 5 ata 8 for the „ who are not athletic, will call f 1 voney boy—you know I always wanted to do that!“ 2 a * 2 Bi 5 18 4 8. ee ae * * my J. tour feet, then hang the wet ma- terial in the sun to dry. — * — rics stain must he warm water until it Ha-|Obstinate, apply a little h peroxide to which has béen a little ammonia, or if you sponged with vou can follow the warm water ap- 111 3 For peach stains moisten fabris For silk, wool and delicate tab es 2 and cover staif with cream of tar - * — fe :| Glycerine smeared on and left "i, for a couple hours, then washed in warm soap suds. 8 ’ „ Pos Citrus fruit stains may be éff „ tively treated with potassium per manganate. = „„ Sines the once despised d * has been proneunced a most — eealthful fruit, many new recipes? containing them have appeared — 2. Six ripe bananas, two cups sugar“ one-half cup lemon juice, two cus water, two égg whites. Make 4 :| S¥fup of sugar and water by boil- ing for 10 minutes Stir hot inte stiffly whipped egg whites. Add mashed bananas, lemon juice and cool. Freeze and pack in ice and ‘| Salt for two hours before serving. ~ 7 1 2 a Banana Sherbet. =. 3 dow and again rell me where I've been wrong. Bobsie—I’ve done all that I knew “how” She clasped her hands as if as were praying to him. 1 don’t want to answer,” he said. „it's so hard for me to talk” “But tell me—maybe I can do better I want to do what's right Al right.” Hs elosed his eyes again and talked stowly, stopping | to recover his | breath. “You never cared what I wanted to do. I didn’t ask any- | thing—I tried to make you happy but you wouldn't even learn to ook, to help me. Tou've never ‘asked me about my work, since I F Was promoted. You simply didn't except for the raise in salary. Ms only interest you ever showed Vas about little Swedie, when you | Were jedlous of Ker.” A Wasn't jealous, Bob,” she said, Ae went on, as if she had not Seken. “You never asked me to img my friends to the house—be- ers we were married you told me 78 didn’t want them. When 1 ume home, tired out, you'd dras neut to a restaurant and to the Deries. When vou came home md. you'd lie down, and we'd est at we could find. You oughtn't on have taken that job you have had a better job to do, and you 3 Widn’t ao it.” | His voice was a monotone. “The ay real friend I have is Mr. Fra- Aer, and You tried to pick a quarret un him, You-—’” he raised nis erm and let it fall limply to the p*everlet. “I can’t talk any more. us wet his dry, cracked lips as wis | Words trailed oft into a whisper. | “Bobsie.” Sue leaned over and | feted her hands upon the, bed. a are lots of worse wives than PE héve been.” He moved his head, dat his éyes did not open. “There re girls who run around with ner men, and who spend all their band's money——” She caught aw lf at this point. she never ted given Bob's money back to fe Il mean they spend it all im clothes’ And some of them /="nk, and don't come home ments!“ is lids fluttered at this, and she Pa see his uncertain effort t wWeus his gaze upon her, “A wif uu be a failure without being > bad, he answered. “Being selfish . just as mauy homies.” Feébly in lifted himself on his bow. 1 ‘ you,” he told Her, but won't please go now! I can't argue Il tell you I can’t!” There was a sound at the farther ot the room. Molly turned. 5 b’s nursé was opening the : Behind her was the head durse, and Brownell’s doctor. The physician caught sight of Neur. brushed the two nu | * cy E < 2 MWached, and then came back to} him. by you this morning,” He said. “Hereafter she's not to Be al- lowed in this ward.“ | The nurses nodded, and walked away behind him. None of the three béstowed another glance on tue unhappy girl who sat quaking in the déserted room. | When she gathered strength enough to leave, a quarter of an hour later, she -shrank close to the wall as she passed through the corridor, and hastened by the at- tendant in the lower hall with ber face averted. Out in the street she turned hap- hazard away from thé direction of her apartment. and dragged Her feet as she went into exile from Bob. The situation was beyord her undertaking. So far as shé knew she has been a good wife+—yét Mr. Frazier, Mrs. Potter, the doctor, and Bob himself were bitter in their estimate of her. The doctor Said that love was service. She lenned Against a fence, dréarily, as she tried to work this out ini her mind. Service! Why all thé girls felt that if you loved a man you mar- ried him, and Ke served you always after that! None of them spoke about doing anything for the man. They wanted rich men 80 they wouldn't have to do anything at All— not even take care of their own fingernails, nor Kair. | “What? are you good for, arty- how ?” the doctor had said. if a wife was respéc- and loved her Hus- a good ing about? table and riéat, band, wasn’t that being wife? : | : A short flight of steps led up to a house, a dozen feet peyond. Her knéés were weak, and her head wae swimming. She found Her way to the steps = —— — ryving her face im her arms. 25 (To be Continued Monday.) — Frozen Orange Salad. D of powdered gelatin in two | | teaspoonfuls of water. Set | to melt. Bent in a malt euprul | of white mayonnaise, 4 cupful spoonfuls of sifted powdered sugar and two cupfuls of orange mixed stir in a eupful of seeded and peeled White grapes. Turn seal tightly, tuen bury in salt | and fice for four hours Unmold that have been carefully wasted and dried, and garnish with and drained eo dcheér- ren Serve sliced with white | whipped cream way be added to make it foamy. Good for? What was he talk- | WKS 3 WX BP 2 2 N 21 — — steers 2 22 ener 2 3 33 ess 8 ve — 2 - eee - s . „ 147 * =H - 7 : . ace ttt ar — 4 4 1 W N42 N ie 775 13 1 0 9 iA 2328 5 74 ME WAITING UKE THAT Mickey (Himself) McGitire—ty - Fe A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch ee * ** “ — — — 22 See ae ö | . ) | . de and strodé forward, . frown- a ISSOLVE two. teaspoonfuls cover hot water, or the teakettle, of whipped cré@m, two table- pulp freed from all skin. Wen into u wet mold and cover and on large green lettuce leu ves halved and seeded white. stapes mayonnaise fo Which # little . tee ewe THAT PAT BOY THAT MCGUIRE HAS SEN Sf To GADDY EIGHTEEN HOLES suf QUIT LAY THE SND. oF THE FOURTH. 8 2 — „EN“ STARTED 2 ‘YOU ARE NEVER ME TAM TIRED OF BEING? A Bring N WIDOWER ! N — | ; Can You Beat It?—By Maurice Ketten 1R7 Porc a A 20 T HUSBAND TO Look — 228 r 323 n on a’ 9 * 2 2 7 wer 5 ‘ SET F 5 FF ——ũ—— . — 4 — — —
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SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1928. 7 1 . 7 ’ * * 1 * n yes eS yr 4 * 4 * th “é 1 1 - 8 8 * 5 * * 1 4 a Ne = a — 1 . 1 . : ~ > 5 3 . Se . ‘ 8 7 a 8 a r " — „ * . " * ‘ i . J ss ‘ a 1 0 . a. 8 7 f ~ \ ws P 1 W N *. + 3 x : .\ . 2 N N AS N 8 1 . > ~~ SAN — * ; SX N * e * ~ SNA . . N IA 1 8 D * ~*~ W 2 e N > W N * N . . . N — * ~" * — * * W f 2 . : N ° . ~ Ny Ss ae 8 N 5 . ‘ > AN . , . * A This Comie Appears as a Full Page in One of the ueaL ESTATE ........PART 7 Ss 3 pee "WANTS, HELPS, TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post · Dispatch , oe * Nr 5 > a — — —— . — - —* n 3 — oe een a) 0 27 — — —— — P - . = en een US CHARITY? } — aoe DON'T 4.0K M } r a IMPRESSION THOUGHT Sento 3 MUCH ABOUT | QUESTIONED ANYTHING. |AXTHE Morwes |} OF THE MAN |, HELPING A WEALTH * WEARY ‘MILLIONAIRE DISPOSE | OF HIS 1 N : (Oe te 6534/75 5 Chen 8 : oT By the Asso OISTASTEFUL rp Fe EC Cr Pe see 8 NO. 8 : 5 a | MATHER; FORTUNE. : TN a | Eat he Beste Eee 1 fa | a has) 25 3 . : 1 err 7 ull IA oe i : a EC ee Se : r 000 Loss in Burning of bombe ia — ines SSS | n Oe „er Building Filled geen, | : explosion. tt Lu : _— FS. : At least E : ES ig ey meee wit Rags at 125 Florida known to 4 The Eavesdroppers Drop. : s | the aaa 5 : * Tra Amun if | KNOWN LONG, BUT 0 — 2 * * 1 rr 8 Seren et eee et sere onli = . 5 a * 2 2 d 4 A 8 relia | — — — — — — 7 6 . ot? — > system that fresh air. ~ * Five other . SERIOUS INJURIES stricken by the surface’ * * taken to ay N nes Force of Reports 1 miners had 8. ns 2 ore | were brough 0 Fight Flames Mor 7. ee Se 0 tendent. 1 an Hour Bef * found 20 be is Under Control. PPE ee eee oe — — a half-mfle In a sta ficers of tt that “some a i . ed“ by res m seriously, in a $50,000 water- known the at fire last night when the brick | companions ot a three-story warehouse at- selves in at SF umblea and | They added Florida street, crum | eee ed them as they were playing r tne blaß ter on the flames. ca ped alive, The building, housing several that others of rags belonging to G. Mathes | safely. Eiga 6 ; a 7 . junh dealers, was destroyed. on the job. 8 5 0. : : , J 3 Whe injurea: . The sha t Bobo ber ) | . ) . | Chauffeur George Bellar- | partly bloc jon, . 36. Truck Company 13. | was the mim B f ter Rube Gold 8 Yossible fractured skull and frac- crew succes i , > %.@ * —— The First Shot Is Fired. . fred right arm, bruises and 3000 feet bg a : ; - . i bE N, You F ' r r Wande * en hE tae Ag > = — — . — ae 1 — 7 2 — —— — 2 ee — —— — — — . a 8 2 ——ä——— — irt firemen were injured, n — — — —— — e r oe Ae oS Be *? . AD eGR ee ® eae AE — rr — ol age Ale r HET eae 8 . N 2 p lacerationg on body, legs d arms. Condition serious. 1 RUTH, IT's oe — Fireman Charles Bauer, 36, i A PRIVILEGE | eythane fgine Company 13, possible ii 97 Wr eg ——— Pedant sch DRE RR AP LL ee . Lom red skull, deep gash be- BUNSLES, nd right ear, bruises and lacer- FOR Ou - tions on body, face and hands. YUL CAR ä Condition serious. ' * Fireman Frank Hamann, 31. es a Truck Company 13. Bruises and lace atigns on face, head and & "ay 2 8 * Be BORED GOING SHOPPIANG VOITH ME - I'VE GOT SO MAAY UA ~ “Hugh Ford, Engine Co. 13, 2 * Bor & N : = | 7 . Rare ie Fractured skull, broken collar 3 * 78 b = 2 1 : * rn bone, lacerations and bruises. WY 7 ane a ) * j Oxi A | of a : — ee Condition serious. si ° — : ü * Capt. Frank Wuorminghaus, om ingine Company 13. Bruises 8 ind lacerations. ' Lieut. Hugh Lyons, Engine bmpany 13, bruises and lacera- ons. 7 » Fireman William Lenharth, iIngine Company 13. Bruises Be. ad lacerations. By the Ageog | Fireman Charles Beekman, ST. GEO Engine Co. 13. Sprained back. | Fred Melek Bruises and lacerations. dropped Di N First Alarm at 7:50. trans-Atla Flames in the old warchouse the La e yy. 1442 N Cc Suit * r di — : 2 : — 5 — — 3 2 1 . * a milding, which covers half a block | of twa, In —— — rr . 2 : — pas Svs . — —— — 1 * 1 ——— a . q : or 2 3 awe 2 e. cage 8 2 — —— 7 ; x - : 2 5 - — 4 2 ° . ie ae , 8 K —.— aes + — e 5 7 „„ 5 - = a 2 i ak mrs wi, it e r + 5 N — 2 hing ö oo ä i pot 1 — a - ie 5 . baa or. — 1 rare X oe pee S ö 8 L 2 1 tan 3 9 nye? eee patent 23 — bareytrte * * an. a — ath weet — ws a 2 oe Sree K. pee 9 — 3 — 1 8 — 7 . . si — 8 ‘ . * Dr 2 2 rn * S rr — . eatin ee ee — bas f a 123 — A „ * 2 „ 1 x ae 22 . ae Be > 2 ‘2 N 3 3 1— m . - — 2 — ey SRE 1 3 heaped aie n 5 * — 4 * — 83 . * 3 no om 75 5 - po — 2 — r 2 me yp ae es 1 J 7 2 K 5 * a N — ae —— — . eek ä — —— . — — 8 — Sins e . * . — — . — N - ; Seip CT TTT —— Pw ͤ ͤ i ½?V;di * a 5 cathe: ; i ; nine . ; — — distaberaniimeimaie am : 5 oF I ne cat r — 2. — — bee 2 — — — 0 pss 8 —— 2 PEAT TER eared dee — - — 33 — . RAEE SORES —— s+ v alice n — . — * — * x — — hnraia 0 2 1 — — — R 7 — — 5 8 pe y — —— — BLS . — =~ . a — — 3 + — — — — a —— — K KKK Wr SE aa, Ge a lS LEV 2 * ; - — — n — — — tien * N ae * aie rw : — — * > ee ES an tenis an K 2 8 5 3 n > r 2 oP 2 1 ö 1 N eee > 0 a = — „„ 0 7 ¢ 2 if ; gow sern Peer — ess 7 e e HERO BE EOL Silo DN etsy AO — 8 2 KE RAYON , Torr eee: b> . fy geet tek yar 8 b Den ee 2 ä 2 * > . — — — — — — a * 5 _ Gus sk * * Px ö ae poy — 1 2 ee n —— 8 Id : fm * 5 8 — — ~ 7 8 4 1 3 a 2 2 “i ts ee ea prema 8 Sone — —— nee ay 222322 tae 33 7 : . 2 — 2 — —— * — n n * N —— 0 ws Rea - ’ Wak 4 2 2 . 8 2 . 2 ec * — - — 2 — > — ou ss ni S. * . * a — .* 1 WONDER IF ANN | | BY GOLLY-THATS BODY EVER DID THIS SOME RAIN- VN NOT MOTHER-I'VE DEAR CHILD-YOU CANT GOIN’ OUT “TO-NIGHT- * FINISHED THESE oo —* a n e. n a ay 3 es 0 9 5 on tiny cewe an eae Sag bias _*remen from Engine Co. No. 1% East Truck Co. No. 13 elimbed to ea the | top of a flat-rooted stable, in b tram lee of the east wall of the ware- — noon, e, to play their hoses to better ber od ntage. Capt, Frank Weining-| marc & was directing their activities, en * Ben, following a muffled explo- through © * the three-stery brick wall be- COMET en to rumble. Hund N nen Buried Under Debris. _| lice lines @ 4 rks shot skyward and the n toppled. The bricks crashed me stable roof and it gave „ -8@ eight men, buried by ris, were swept with it. Shouts arning went up us the wall The firemen in front of the ing structure scurried for cov- In a few @conds firenren, ald. * police, were tearing at the ecked stable to extricate their a 1 aift ; j}.« rt * ¥ „ DN r i 11000 aire — 10 N Rae ore — (bil ji 10 i 4 dv * . 5 7 . ad * : ; ae : 710 ** 0 \ ‘ * " . = ‘Zz 5 N } 5 5 . } \ — 4 \ „ ; . 5 \ Ss: — — = J. — 7 ——— — — 1 — = . — — . You Tes UT GP — 1 Cts = 4 2 ae > : * PP ² A ²˙ : LO ENT eM rr der he eR el . 8 „. > 1 ' ‘ 8 : — 2 r ern ft — * „ r — — — ia, — es ic