St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 3, 1928

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“ . wet aptingess we ea oi 6% re odie pig mage oh ee Senn eee ae! ae ~~ We wh an ye ve eo he ertly, ~s oe ee 7 ” ree Nee ee Se ys Ses ° = . ; b oe Oe a ” te * = = = o green abe - - yr -y ” aie a Os y —_ is a a gan , te ape me ~ py ws 2 . Prager at Oe “tee Bot . : ion ‘ —. we * , " es eo Met ’ - A gle EE hy Bony oi et - - oe ep ew pe Baer A twen en + - o- em eS i ME ae he ers ee per Parte tte *. Pa mes . maior 9 ti _ he . “ an ater eed «~-® i eee nile Aeon nt teil % ied o a, neipom 3 ao ah te pet OU A om 00 me 9h eff dial " — 5 ae — —~ ew celle, tinal * LE APRA A I OPA iy ane ee sal a oo © chen Sp tt ee ids oe eter ine any ale amily tee enh yer er lan. Rig Plt, SR ay” * ~ vy ee oa i Pe eee et Lead er ee oS _* eS SS is os 7 . Par aoe sl on ass « SET so PI veer a cp Pn taco Pe a mn Nt “ co. We o : —— Seagate ot y . ae “ . 0 eee eget ne NE a a CoN ener ee ee ae ee _ - Maronne ‘ * ‘ en) = ae RPT AIT Bin ae ~} ~ ne RA wee EL REA ie ee ee - “pu © “~ 4 7 5 NPR oy, HRCI . ict. aban on etegndieieitnagiinaearennieetane mere eee a. Stephens, Stephens & Shinkle Shoe Co.; B. F.' lawyer. PAGE 2 _ FREUND URGED TO ENTER RACE FOR CIRC ATTORNEY Appeal to Police Commis- sioner to Seek Republican Nomination Signed by 58 Business Men. — WILL GIVE REPLY EARLY THIS WEEK If He Files He Will Be Fourth to Contest for Place With Widely Criti- cised Incumbent. An appeal of 58 professional and business men to Arthur ."* Freund, a member of the Board of Police Commissioners, to file for the Re- publican nomination for . Circuit Attorney in an effort to correct conditions in the breakdown of law enforcement in St. Louis, was made public yesterday. ’ Freund said he would take the matter un- der consideration and would have. a reply: ready carly this week. If Freund files, as it is expected he will, he will be the fourth to contest for the nomination with Gircuit Attorney Sidener, whose administration of the office. has caused widespread public criticism, resulting in a demand for a change. Freund Native of City. Freund was born in 8st. Louis and was educated in the public schools and in Washington Uni- versity. He had meyer held public office until appeimted to the Police Vv. 8 ike , and has Mm A police ad- | has been tually free m. He is 37 ¥ice on the m me an in. £ the city if entious law “said yester- ® some laws fed to advan- Got due to the 8 individuals r enf orcement. “Very well with i if they were time ated highly by * Which have come to Wer the race, and I am } the matter earnest consid- eration. I shall be able to state my decision early in the week.” In addition to Sidener, who is making a vigorous campaign for renomination, the other candidates who have filed are F. FE. Rudolph, Louis E. Miller and William R. Davis. :.-. With at least four candidates filing in opposition to him in the primary, Circult Attorney Sidener has become confident of renomi- nation, asserting that the opposi- tion vote to him will be so divided that he will lead the field. Signatures on Petition. The list of those who have urged Freund to run follows: Wm. 8. Bedal, lawyer: G. M. Berry, president Berry Motor Co.; Ingram F. Boyd, President Boyd- Richardson; 8. M. Butler, Pierce Building; Charles I. Byars, mana- ger, Travelers Insurance Co.; Glynn B. Chipley, insurance, Megginson & Chipley; Clifford Corneli, president Corneli Seed Co.; Leslie Dana, President Charter Oak Stove and Range. Co.: William H. Danforth, President Ralston Purina Co.; Wal- ter Diehm, lawyer: Arthur EF. Ejl- ers, instructor, Washington Univer- sity; H. T. Ferriss, First National Co.; Max Ws Feuerbacher, attor. ney; Hevbert I. Finch, president Emerson. Electric Co.: Dr. W. F. Gephart, vice president First Na- tional Bank; A. H. Handlan Jr., Handlan Buck Manufacturing Co.; J. D. Healy, president-treasurer, J. D. Healy Investment ana Realty Co.; George C. Hitchcock, lawyer: Charles A. Houts, former United States District Attorney H. R. Hopkins, Pacific Mutual Life In- surance Co.; Wilbur B. Jones, law- yer; Oscar L. Kincheloe, manager, American Surety Co.: 5. Louis Klobasa, manager, Northwestern National Insurance Co., Milwaukee: Benjamin J. Klene. lawyer: Rachel Stix Michael, member of Educa- tion; Walter R. Medart. president | The Medart Co.; Edwin B. Meiss- ner, ‘president St. Louis Car (Co.: Stdney Maestre, vice president, Mercantile Trust Co.: Carl F. G. Meyer, Meyer Bros. Drug C.o: Phil. lips W. Moss, lawyer: Ralph R. Newuhoff, lawyer: Samue! Polk, Zeneral agent, Pacific Mutual Wife Insurance Co.; Charles A. Pearson. Buxton & Skinner Printing & Sta- tionery Co.; Pat. Rice, Missouri Athletic Association; Oscar Reich-. ardt, vice president Rosen-Reich- ardt Brokerage Co.: Charles M. Rice, lawyer; Ernest J. Russell, Mauran, Russell & Crowell: W. H. Reeves, president, Reeves and Skinner Machinery Co.: William 8i- URGED TO SEEK OFFICE | —Strauss Photo ARTHUR J. FREUND. SPANISH REVEL ENDS ARTISTS’ GUILD YEAR Several Hundred Guests at Fiesta Among the Trees of Cragdarrah. ° Under a moon that shone down upon a romantic hollow among the ‘trees of Cragdarrah, the country place of Mr. and Mrs. ;George §. Johns on the Robyn road, just off the Denny road, members of the Artists’ Guild celebrated the close of their season last night with the revels of Old Spain. Bright reds and yellows and greens of several hundred guests in costumes flashed against the dark background of the natural amphitheater. They sang of love in the tongue of Spanish trouba- dors. In the flickering lights of the campfires danced Carmens and Gypsies. Castanets clicked and, oc- casionally the strumming of a guitar sounded through the hollow. From huge copper kettles swing- ing over the fires issued the savory smell] of stew. The cooks of the gay fiesta on the meadow had gone to the army of Spain's great mon- arch, Charles V, for a recipe to provide the main dish of the eve- ning. , And, of course, there was a bull fight. The tussle in the hollow was a burlesque, but the toreadors and picadors, marshalled by Roy James. strained and heaved and _=6side- stepped with prodigious energy un- til the spectators roared and the “bull” was done for. Most of the events were promptu. to draw from among the artists of the guild, there was no lack of diversion and merriment. There were dances and songs until, late in the evening, the spell of old Spain was broken by the sounds of automobile bearing guests back to the clatter of the city. WALL STREET AGAINST HOOVER, BANKER TELLS SENATE INVESTIGATORS Continued From Page Onc. convention and I know I am in- structed.” A flurry occurred at the after- noon session when the committee called Oscar R. Miller of Albany, head of the New York branch of the Civic League, the calling of ‘whom was suggested Thursday by Senator Heflin of Alabama. Soon after Miller, an ordained minister. started reading a prepared state- ment giving his deductions as to how much might have been spent in Smith’s campaign, Van Namee protested. “This witness has no facts upon which to base his assertions,”” he said. Miller was advised to confin2 within his own knowledge or those that ‘hai been told him by per- sons whose names he cuuld sup- ply. That cut his statement short. Smith Man Assails Witness, After Van Namee took tke stand he apologized to the committee for interrupting the proceedings. “No apology is necessary.” Senator Steiwer the chairman. “I know the Rev. O. R. Miller,” Van Namee said. “He's an unscru- (Rep.), Oregon, mon, manager, American Meta} Co.; Edwin ,E. Stanard, vice presi-' gent, Stanard Tilton Milling Co.:' Charlies H. Stix, Stix & Co.: Ar-| thur EB. Simpson, lawyer; Ramsay | Skinner, Reeves & Skinner Machin- | ery Co.; Harry Salisbury, Director. | Public Welfare; J. Sidney Salkey, | lawyer: Eugene B. Stinde, insur-| ance; Luther Ely Smith. lawyer: Ss. I. Swarts, lawyer; Howard V.! president, Johnson, | oe taht tp ae i ." ; , 4 ae | + -% / ete * > - af he j ad St 7 4 er oe ctr tit , ‘re it ¥ , bs pulous’ assassin of the character of | public men.” Var Namee testified that receipts by his organization since he last appeared before the committee on May 9 had been $18,481 and dis- bursements $13,762.88, including $5000 sent into North Carolina to aid friends there of the Governor in the fight to win that state’s de]. egation. This was divided into two Payments, one of $3000 sent to Jesse R. Davis of New Bern, on May 22, and the other of $20:0 sent to James Griffin at Raleigh On May 29, three days after the precinct primaries for the selec. tion of delegates to the county con. ventions on June 9. Quen near — Tschannen, _ secretary, Highland im- | With a wealth of talent | __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' dangerous tide of. radicalism.” ___SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1928 SEERET MEETING ‘‘Concerted Effort” in 1926 to Combat Govern- ment Ownership. | | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 2.—Infor- mation that ‘‘a concerted effort on the part of the Utility Industry to combat and stem” propositions for Government ownership of the in- dustry was decided upon at an “emergency meeting” of prominent utilities men at Chicago in 1925 came from two letters introduced today in the Federal Trade Com- mission's investigation of power utilities. The letters were among the last of the large batch from the files of George E. Lewis, manager ofthe Rocky Mountain Committee on Public Utilities Information, both were written by him. Lewis completed his testimony today and was followed by. O. A. ‘Weller, Secretary-Treasurer of the Rocky Mountain Division, National Electric Light Association, and Secretary of the Colorado Utilities Association, after a short examina- tion, Weller was excused, and the inquiry suspended until June 12, when publicity methods of utilities in Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas will be looked into. : Tells of Secret Meeting. Writing to Fred Norcross, of the Home Gas and Electric Company, Greeley, Colorado, under date of February 3, 1925, Lewis said he had “just returned from a two-day special conference held in Chicago on tha call of M. 8S. Sloan, chair- mak, National: Public Relations Section, N. E. L. A.; Martin Tnsull, Commonwealth Edfson Comany, Chicago; M. H. Aylesworth, mana- ging director, N. F. tl. A.: F. T. Griffith, president, N. FE. l. A.; and other leaders in the utility indus- try.” “The utmost secrecy was main- tained,” he added, “as to the pur- pose of the meeting.” Lewis said. “those mentioned above and others” had disclosed at the conferences “‘that a group of radical representatives in Wash- ington have banded together, backed up by the Hearst interests, for the purpose of making capital out Of the utility industry.” He told Norcross that “evéry phase of this menacé was discussed,” after which resolution were adopted pre- liminary to a drive against “this OF UTLTIES MEN | SAILS FOR ARCTIC BARED AT HEARING | Letters Tell of Planning | Greatest Effort on Foot. Another letter, dated exactly a then ‘‘on foot a more effort to bring about Government ‘and State ownership of public util-! ities than ever before.”” He added: “The group which for years: has devoted its time, attention, money and influence to the effort to na- tionalize the railroads has row turned toward the public utilities, especially the light and poWer in- terests.”’ “Senators Norris and La Fol- Iette,” Lewis went on, “and about 20 others of that group have start- ed a concerted drive on public util- ities at the National Capital, in at least 16 states and in a score of towns and cities. * * * * Already seven other States, besides Califor- nia and Washington, are corfront- ed with State ownership proposals. “The utility orgaffizations of California, as you know, have been compelled to spend millions to pro- tect their properties against tie month later, informed K. W. Kis-| sick, manager of the Deming Ice | & Electric Co., Deming, N. M., of} the Chicago mecting and said it) had been disclosed that there was, systematic | onslaughts of those who would turn to State ownership, which in)! that State involved primarily an/ initial expenditure of $500,000,000.| Writes of Washington Fight. “The utility organizations of; himself to the things which were | ' years have combatted 'of the radicals to inaugurate state Dairy Farm Co.; H. A. Trorlicht. vice president, Trorlicht Duncker Carpet Co.: Jacob J. Wertheimer. | president. Wertheimer & Werthei-. mer; C. E. Williams, C. E. Wil. | liams Shoe Co.; Merrell P. Wal.-. bridge, vice president, J. S. Merrell! Drug Co.; Jesse A. Wolfort. attor- | ney: Guy H. Wright. Thomas, Wright Investment Co.: Louis Von Weise, president, Ball Ice Ma- ried.” Said | | assertion , the expenditure of millions of dol- | the Lewis letter to Kissick. Washington for three consecutive | the efforts! ownership. Both of these states succeeded in defeating these meas- ures at the November elections, | but had they not been organized | both measures would have car-| Robert E. Healy, for the Federal] sion, questioned in chief counsel | Trade Commis- Lewis about the! the letter regarding | lars to fight Government owner- | ship. The witness said this was a_ “matter of common knowledge.” Senator Norris of Nebraska and | the late Senator La Follette of | Wisconsin were called “the na- tional press agents” of the group | seeking Government ownership, in | Lewis | predicted that “propaganda” by | Norris and La Follette would lead to much progress for the Govern- ment ownership” principle within | the next “year or two unless pro- | tective measures are perfected | here and there and everywhere.” Refers to “Defense Wall.” The communication to Kissick also said: “Had the utilities industry not Started its public regéations work when it did; had it not itnaugu- rated systematic newspaper adver- tising, educational activities in the high schools, colleges, untversitics | and grade schools; had it not un- | dertaken widespread speaking ac- | tivities—in short, had it not done) the things that it has done within | the past three vears, we'd all be tn eee enti en nrg ne B.) a hell of a shape today. “We built it better than we knew | chine Co. and Truman Post Young,| when we started this work three | oF 5 e ? Tatts os, + a eels 4 r43 pt & (eater? at ata * i years ago. We reared a defense | | would have been ahead of what it is today.” __menemeneneet aad ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH NORWEGIAN SHIP. TO HUNT ITAL Ice-Breaker Leaves Spitz- ' bergen for North, Taking Advantage of ~*Good Weather in North. (Copyright, 1928, by Associated Press.) KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen, June 2.—Pausing here only a few hours, the ice-breaker Braganza sailed at 8 o'clock tonight for the North on a search for the missing dirigible Italia and 18 explorers of Gen. Umberto Nobile’s Polar expedition. The steamer, which is one of the best ice boats in Norway, hopes to reach Mossel Bay through Hinlo- pen Strait if ice conditions permit. The departure was hastened by the desire of the Norwegian crew of the Braganza to take full ad- vantage of good weather which was prevalent today. The Captain said that any postponement would mean unnecessary addition to the risks which the expedition must run. The Braganza put in here today fully equipped for a long voyage. Capt. Svendsen and his crew of 16 busied themselves immediately with the embarking of 15 Italians who were transferred from the Citta. di Milano, base ship of the Nobile expedition. The Italians included eight Al- pine soldiers under Capt. Sora, a radio operator and a doctor. They took with them snow shoes, rein- deer sleeping bags, guns, medical supplies, tinned meats and other provisions. It is the intention to land Alpinists at faxyorable points they may proceed overland to Wijde Fjord. The ‘°‘Braganza brought, two dog sledges but no dogs, so the men will drag .the sledges. The ship will keep in touch with the radio station at Green Harbor by means of its strong wireless equipment. It has a sending radius of 700 miles. An important item of the equip. ment is a set of Epitzbergen maps, including some special charts show. ing ice conditions for the last 30 years. These ice maps indicated that good ice existed in only cight ¢° those years. CHAMBERLAIN AND BRIAND AGREE ON OUTLAWING WAR British and French Officials Con- fer in Paris on Matters to Come Before League. PARIS, June Austen Chamberlain, British Foreign Séc- retary, conferred here today for an hour with Foreign Minister Briand. the 80 2.— Sir He stopped between trains while on the way to Geneva, and two discussed questions which will come before the Council of the League of Nations next week. It was announced that the En- Zlish and French Foreign Minis- ters found themselves in full agree- ment, - In a statement issued the Havas news agency,. Briand said that the multi-lateral to outlaw war also was taken up. Briand thought that negotiations Wweré progressing excellently. The announcement concluded: “The ends aimed at in the nego. tiations on the Kellogg paet have been attained, since the Powers consulted understand the French Viewpoint. Furthermore, Secretary Kellogg at the banquet of the American Association of Interna- tional Law, said he understood the feelings which. made us take the position we have assumed. The principles put forwards by France are, therefore, safeguarded and it remains only,to find a formula to | reconcile all the viewpoints.” through the | ner, radio operator) reported we are | pact | H. A. BUNDSCHU FILES AS WET G. 0. P. CANDIDATE FOR SENATE | Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, June. 2. Henry A. Bundschu, Kansas City attorney, filed his. declaration of candidacy for the Republican nom. ination for United States Senator here this afternoon, on a platform including modification of the Vol- stead act, sale of beverages with ‘. higher alcoholic content, under Government regulation, and resub- mission of the eighteenth amend- | ment to a direct vote Of the people. wall that now. constitutes our first line of defense. Without this, I venture to say that states, muni- cipal and Government ownership 100 per cent Log of Southern Cross On Flight From Oakland 2400 Miles to Honolulu eee KEEPER OF DIARY Co-Pilot’s Record, Covering Details of the Journey as Set Down by Capt. C. T. P. Ulm, Organizer of the Expedition. (ir ULM, adventurous Aus- tralian on whose shoulders fell much of the burden of the San Francisco to Australia flight, kept a detailed log of the first leg of the historic air voyage. Hour by hour on the 2400 miles from the Oakland airport to Wheeler Field, Honolulu, Ulm set down in the log book of the Southern Cross every particular of the flight. This log, through exclusive arrangement, 15 | printed herewith. A few minutes after the Southern Cross reached its first goal, Ulm had filed the carly pages of his record for trans- mission by Pacific Cable to San Francisco. The word “knots” means “nauti- cal miles per hour.” The “T zone” refers to a system of radio signals designed to keep the plane on its course. If the pilot is eff the course to one side the letter A is heard, if off on the other side N is heard. When he is on the course the two signals interlock forming the letter T. The opening chapters of the log of the Southern Cross follow: By OAPT. C. T. P. ULM. Co-Pilot and Organizer of the San Francisco-Australia Flight of the Southern Cross. (Copyright, 1928.) HONOLULU, June 1.—(All times herein are Pacific Coast time, two hours earlier than St. Louis time). Took off from Oakland at 8:52 a. m., Thursday, May 31. Engine revoluti 1800 all motors; speed 76 kno Climbed 100 feet per minute for five minutes. Misty and foggy over harbor. Passed over Malolo. Gained 1900 feet in seven minutes’ climbing at 89 knots. Revolutions still 1800. At 9:06 over Golden Gate. At 1100 feet hoisted small Australian flag. In the pilot’s cockpit Smithy (Cc. EK. Kingsford-Smith, com- mander) and self shake hands on the successful take-off. At 9:12 Lyon (Harry W. Lyon Jr. navigator) set course. Altitude 1500 feet at 9:15. Sighted Farra- Jones through fog and haze at 9:22. Passing over Farralones at 1900 feet. Our last sight of land for 27 hours. 9:42—Warner (James W. War- on the north side of radio beacon, ‘Lyon explaining that he set the ' northerly course on account of the drift. We advised Lyon to change the course, getting on the zone radio beacon. : On the T Zone. At 9:51 Warner reports we are gradually working back on T zones and we instruct Lyon to keep us on T’ zone by moving controller of the earth inductor compass. 9:56—Now dead T zone. and self chuckled gleefully. 10 a. m.—First position taken 17 hours 5.minutes Greenwich mean time, true course 246 degrees; altitude 1600; air speed 76 knots; ground speed 67 knots; 37 degrees 25 minutes Iatitude; 124 degrees 1: minute, longitude. Revolutions 1180. Radio beacon signals strong. No clouds ahead. 10 a. m—Ominous banks of clouds piled up ahead. We are climbing téfly through them, try- ing to keep lookout for steamer Makiki. 11 o’clock—Ulm took over con- trols for half hour. Smithy han- dled take-off and all flying up till Smithy 10 o’clock. Thereafter he did bulk | of flying. myself relieving as neces- sary. 12 noon—Jime changed 15 min- utes. Lost ‘beacon signals about 300 miles from San _ Francisco. Ground spe¢d to noon = approxi- mately 85 statute miles per hour. 12:15 p. m.—Starboard gil tem- perature gauge broke down. Height 2000 feet, speed 76 knots. Ear and nose uncomfortably cold. Smithy and self thoroughly happy, making wise cracks. Three motors give one great confidence. 12:55 op. m.—Received bad bumpg as passed over cloud bank. Blind Flying, 1:12 p. m.—About 15 minutes) blind flying through very high | KNABE new Piano... with the finer things of life... but to hear and play these —side by side. These three great Pianos are MASON & HAMLIN CHICKERING A MAGNIFICENT ASSEMBLAGE You who contemplate purchasing a one that is in eccord -uperlative instruinents at our show- rooms, where they may be compared obtainable with the Ampico. LEHMAN PIANO CO.~ 1101 OLIVE ST. Exclusive Distributors of the AMPICO have three also Eventually opened up mo- clouds. Altitude tors and climbed above. now 2700 feet. - 1:50.p. mi\—Altitude 2900 feet. More blind flying in clouds. Speed 74 knots, climbing. 2:15 p. m.—No,more clouds ahead. Looks like perfect weather. Therefore dawn to 1200 feet, en- deavoring make better ground speed, 3 p. m—Position 35 degrees north latitude; 131 degrees 1 min- ute west longitude. Cloudy high ‘above, very hazy ahead. Water below beautifully blue. No drift apparent to the eye; sun out above. 3:15 p. m.~—Clear horizon, height 1200, revolutions 1650, speed 177 knots, visibility good. , 4:35 p. m.—Altitude 1000. Revo- lutions 1640); visibility good. Smithy. and self worried over gas consumption, If our estimates of what is left in wing tanks is cor- fect, we can’t make Honolulu. Smithy estimates we used over 400 gallons in six and one-half hours. I estimate we have used 290 gal- lons, believing there is more in outboard wing tanks than Smithy thinks. Have not. sighted vessel since leaving San Francisco, but above clouds most of time. 4:50 p. m.—Now using outboard tanks only until they quit.. When they quit we will have fair idea how much left. Speed 72 knots; altitude 1259. 5:50 p. m.—Altitude 1250; air speed 73 knots; revolutions 1620. Lyons reports on securing snap sight. He finds us south and west of dead reckoning position, He is now. plotting actual position. 6:07 p. mi—Which is 5:08 local time at sea, latitude 33 degrees north, longitude 135 degrees west; distance made good 700. nautical miles froni Oakland, 1404 miles from Honolulu. \Smithy and self very pleased with Lyon's naviga- tion. 7:25 p. m—Kecelved message from the Examiner complaining of pirating of our information. A warning was sent out to all ama- teurs. 7:42 p. m.—Sunset most glorious one I have ewer seen. Smithy and I gazing at it in wonder. 8 p. m.—Now climbing again be- fore darkness really sets in. Alti- tude 3000 feet; speed 70 knots; climbing; revolutions 1675. Ap- proaching large high bank beauti- ful snowy white clouds, which is conjunction with reflection of Set- ting sun makes beautiful picture. 8:10 p. m.—Outboard wind tanks cut out. S¢lf now sure enough gas to reach Honolulu. Smith still dubious. $:16 p. m.—Altitude 4000, speed 70 Knots. 9:17 p. mi—Altitude 3750 feet, speed 76 Knots. ceedingly low prices, you will w pered oftcner. gains is Webster's. Other Low Prices Cents a Roll equal these values at these everybody! only 10 cents a roll down to Foreign and domestic colorings: English prints; heavy double embossed: polychromes; tapestry weaves; combinations sold only with beautiful borders or bands: metallic backgrounds; iridescent blends. Of course, the only place to get these Webster Getinon This | Sells R emarkabl e So x ad, When you see our onder why you have not repae 5 great bar-— Cents Cent a Roll ik:ven if you shop throughout the entire city you cannot low prices. We undersell You get your choice of the entire house for 1 cent a roll. Make no mistake. Remembet — —no matter where you #60 — Wall Paper advertised, Web+)~ ster selis it for less. WEBSTER’ 809 N. 7th Brings $100 a Mon ‘ Maybe mis- |

oI % : Fetal wr ig - ae P = uy é oe name and relationship. After tt ‘ jing the policy you may eithe® 7 Be sure you are in Webster® bes9 ee * f : : ‘ rd a 8 . es ta ~ 7 ; es ieag : pag? : soi a 2 ° _ ge ‘ ’ i ) 4 - H . =~ UNG | 4 ! ; ek. | i 4 : ‘ATH A BANQUET * — “ who won the damn war any- oe ond Division!” came the an- ng shout from hundreds of as Lieutenant-Colonel Han- MacNider put the question at night's banquet at Hotel The dinner closed the hs annual reunion of the divi- composed of marines and r troops, who 10 years ago ecked the German army’s road to ns, more than 7900. attended e banquet. Bugle calls sum. oned the diners to mess, but the storic slum and corned willy re replaced by caviar and sir- | Few wore uniforms, even | % presiding officer, Major-Gen- Preston Brown, being in civi- clothes, .though he is stil] in tive service. One veteran and wife were accompanied by their} | vear-old daughter. There were} tables, at which groups occa- mally formed for a sally from sdining room or a march down “company street,”; or. center Montezuma to Tripoli, : ‘rom the Halls of Montezuma ‘me shores of Tripoli,” historic of the Marine Corps,* was by the ex-leathernecks as as the Sixth Infantry band mished the tune. .The chorus ures the world that: the Army and the Navy ever look on Heaven's scenes mey will find the streets are - guarded yp United States Marines. fh equal vigor, the ‘singers Rlaimed that all they did was the payroll, all they did was the payroll, all they did was ithe payroll, they neved got a farned cent, . me State of “Ioway, out where fall corn grows,” came in gor impromptu heralding, all he- Lieutenant-Colonel MacNi- retiring president of the divi. Organization, former Assistant Mary of War, and former Mander of the American Le- is from that State. The din- were reminded frequently by group, at a central table, that r for the Republican nomina- 'for vice president at Kansas | P next week. Hard-Boiled Stage Soldiers. mcept for MacNider, who called ‘Toll of the Division’s achieve- fs, the speakers were of the of Major-General. Besides » Brown, presiding, they were Pau! B. Malone, who brought eloquence into picturtrig the ements of the Second Divi-* in Belleau Wood and at St. mel; Gen. Wendel] C. Neville, talked humorously of the a-boiled stage soldiers in “What Glory.” and added, “Gen ord or I could have tamed birds in three minutes: Gen. *s G. Harbord, who talked of h A. Lejeune, with a tribute to dead of the division, ment; also, no one uttered a of enmity toward any other ard Kipling’s “At the elev- Our he came.” The parody with: : | to tell a truthful story, and got the territory; le Sarg fulfilled his mission, he cot was prohibition. Silver loving cup, offered for e-M™DPany with the largest rep- sation, was won by the Figh- rd Company, Sixth Marine ment, and was given by Ray an, a Chicago veteran dis- + by shell shock, who was nt in his parents’ care. His s+ P. J. Workman, took the the young man, whose ap- created a patlietic scene we business meeting held at B Statler in the morning, had dinner because of iliness, a ote members of the Nine- -‘Ompany, Sixth Marites, "eed anecdotés of the taking eresches and Mont Blane, 4 aM Objectives. The com- ‘me, * Normal strength of re so many casualties -. ™en were in it first and se Veterans attended the Washington game, at oe « Park yesterday after- “Nd the colors were paraded Meld before the game. a, lection ; of officers, _ 'eral Brown -was chosen seent: «Capt. John W.) We " Jr. artist and author of] ings on 'ets.” vice resident, and! zelle sa. Mattfeldt and George! , secretaries, | Was selected. fr: next di ee " a ‘ t " 7 i 4 , 1 ae a > t a

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