St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 10, 1930

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Sehr ia -DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper j in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service : ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1930. —36 PAGES. S GANGSTERS GQ. [DO-X ARRIVES IN ENGLAND [FY MINTER Wi ONTRALFORLNES, “ ——— SBOONP! MADE AMILLION I SCORFINA CASE “" “sks eerie wen 0” "| AS BANKER DES Calshot in Four Hours, With 40 Persons on Board. : Face Judge Bernreuter at Rev. Dr. John Thomas M. Belleville on Charge of Johnston, Once Pastor of Kidnaping Carr Street Delmar Baptist Church, Grocer for Ransom. Succumbs in Washington. FINAL Market Closing Prices Complete Sales E — PRICE 2 CENTS AURORA BANK SAID TO HAVE KEPT $19,393 STATE MONEY Gov. Caulfield’s Auditors in Brunk Investigation Report This Amount Was - Withheld by Depository From 1925 to 1928. INTEREST ON FUNDS FROM LIQUIDATION || pce cc MEIN yo NSCRIPT ARMY TERMS \isarmament Commission Proposes Universal Maxt- mum and Also. One for Each Nation Subscribing to Convention. ie Fah oh cand Shaler Vas Dias rays : ih sfonatiit el : Pome, se aig Wee By the Associated Press. CALSHOT, England, Nov. 10.— The giant German airliner Do-X today completed the second leg of its flight to the United States, landing at the Calshot Airport at 3:37 p. m. (9:37 a. m. St. Louis time). It left the Zuider Zee at noon and had flown about 325 miles. The huge passenger ship came down on the waters off Calshot after making a four-hour trip from Amsterdam, where it had been waiting for favorable weather con- ditions since Friday, Visibility was good and the wind was moderate as the craft carry- ing 17 crew members and 23 pas- sengers, descended on the water. The Do-X made a beautiful landing three-quarters of a mile mands the coastal area, came to the flying station to welcome Dr. Dornier and the Do-X’s comman- der on behalf of the Air Minister. The air station here kept in touch with the plane by wireless, giving her directions and ind weather reports. Craft Makes False alse Start Before Leaving Amsterdam. AMSTERDAM, Noy. 10.—After a tardy start and a subsequent re- turn to Amsterdam, the Do-X flew away from here today for Calshot, The first take-off was from the waters of the Zuider Zee at 10:30 a.m. Presumably the ship was off for England but she was soon seen landing in the haze in the Zuider Zee. After remaining on the sur- face of the water for a few min- utes the plane got up agajn and continued on her way. Precisely at noon the giant ship SEE OVA CS iy oo a et “ Soph ide aS Maisie hilt atl fe lee i mecca iW wh os atl ACCUSER AT HOME UNDER POLICE GUARD Frank Agrusa, Vito Impas- tato, Baptista Bommarito, Sora Mantia and Mike Lombardo Defendants. ORPHANED WHEN HE WAS 12 YEARS OLD Champ Clark Once Said “He Is One of Two Men I Always Ask Questions” —Burial in Columbia, Mo \NGTH OF PERIOD NOT DETERMINED : 1 4 e- y “ah se «“” ~ 4 7 . . sar eh inate cittneeniitaniinaes ‘ . +4 ne Sr te a, SEEN Der Ie, eaplie M S y Se W TU ES Siete. ‘ : ‘ ‘e Ae : ao - foie SR oS ee es . bY Oe aa . | - hla “asoek. na . ; > Waal — . + + ; oe ; | Due in Winding Up Busi- ye ness of Defunct Holland ie -S. niin - Thos Ab- ko itiies from Voting—| * Sleek, well-dressed and outward- ly unworried, five Sicilian gang- Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—The nco rate “Shad sters charged with complicity in | o¢¢ Cajsno pg a gy rs é : te Propose to I rpo at ne gL al AS Calshot Point he big y &| passed over Amsterdam in the pril Rev. Dr. John Thomas Morris Bankin Co of S one. Sai f ’ — bo Sekid tow take O cates tall boat taxied along the water| liant sunshine, flying steadily. —Strauss Photo. g ° pring if ae gee London Parley $s Princi- : | Y~ ee wo wo ves to so e = smoothly. The plane had 17 crew members | J°8™ston, banker and former St. DR. JOHN THOMAS M. fi $4 R ! ee ; les in Agreement ALICIA PATTERSON nate udge Bernreuter at Belle-| she came into sight accom-| aboard and 23 passenge.s, includ-| Louis Baptist pastor, died yester- JOHNSTON. eld — $4903 Retention 1) ee a In : anied i a ° . IB he Be pies 4 ° HO established another speed Defense counsel announced ready “ ed by a swarm of escorting| ing Claude Dornier, its inventor,| day of pneumonia at his apart Previously Dis Ic { 1 a — recérd for women when she | immediately after the noon recess, | “7% 224 Seaplanes. and Mrs. Dornier. From Calshot| ment in the Wardman Park Hotel. wins i ! landec Friday in New York, | », . , Crowds of visitors were at Cal-| it will proceed to Havre, Corunna. Gai teas » the Associated Press. ° ‘| having dropped their intention of He was 74 years old. The body is . ae ee N 10.—The Pre- | from Cleveland, O., after a flight | aking a continuance for three of | *"°t ©@8er for @ sight of the Do-X./ and Lisbon, before undertaking the By the Jefferson City Correspond- ‘es, GENEVA, Nov. 10 | of 3 hours, 49 minutes. Ste in-| the defendants. Selection of a jury |“""_\\°* MSrena& Lamb, who com-| actual trans-Atlantic journey. Ne ee ent of the Post-Dispatch eet paratory Disarmament Commission tended to fly to Roosevelt Field, iia Siete innaasebahete ry . = burial. Dr. Johnston’s son, John JEFFERSON CITY ei ny Bi / ee he League of Nations, today /pyt her gasoline gave out and she| each prospectiv rt, Johnet f New York, is presi- eno uro asked » Johnston of Ne ork, is p voted to limit the period of service | landed at Curtiss Field, Valley by the ih ig igs ey ae FH IFS NON-STOP FROM FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW, dent of the Lambert Pharmacal : Further irregularities in the Ha for army conscripts by both a uni- Stream, L. I. She is the peng ee scruples against imposition of cap- SLIGHTLY COOLER TOMORROW Co., and was formerly head of the handling. of State funds by the ae versal maximum and by maximums of Joseph Medill Patterson, Chi- | ita) punishment where the facts Liberty Central Trust Co. of St. defunct Bank of Aurora of Aurora, ae cach nation wih justified it. indicating that the THE TEMPERATURES. ee Schedule Will Increase Employ- | Mo., and the withholding from the i ee | ee ice demamaeacar Taati rosecution would. car out its | : . : ae | narty to the general convention. vious] “ in 5 3 m-.----+ BF 8 & m....-.. 8) pr. J. T..M. Johnston was pas-| ers’ Payments $600,000 | State of $19,393 in interest on Te 2% | | ONLY ONE ‘BLUE CHIP’ STOCK previously announced intention of Se. cass. $ iia me...... OO * >. State funds in the bank from 1925 Eo The French delegation succeeded , ; asking for the death penalty. 2 a epee 52 12 noon ;...... 61 | tor of Delmar Baptist Church, then to $800,000 a Yéar. : on that (heer aie pel NEW YORK EXCHANGE|. Mcsmmiits, Sam. Scorsina,” tme| oct phot | 8 mB RRR cies Sf | At Delmar boulevard and Pendle-| : ee a ee ‘sion that these maximums should LEFT ON L prosecuting witness, was instructed ; Chicagoan Makes -First Peat) Te m..s.. Oe oS oem. oe. a ton avenue, from 1897 to 1907.| By the Jeffe City Co nd- | Gv. Caulfield today by auditors apply to all military forces on land Lone Survivor of 3¥ on Active List by St. Louis police to remain at of Kind n 24 H SO Wiss oe a ce 52 “- 3 eee C . ; noes at ite re he hank ceed be the oe to dina ae ail is ses ai : ours, 34 Yesterday's high, 67-(3:15 p. m.); He removed to Kansas ity ent o e patch, ; . and sea and in the alr. in 1929 Is Central Railroad his home, 807 Carr street, where, : 42 (7 a. m.). hicuteit . JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 10.—|its accounts. 1 The article in the preparatory of New Jersey. under continuous guard of five Minutes. Official forecast|t© engage in banking enter- Insurance companies in Missouri| mj . iraft, as adopted after protracted By the Associated Press, crack poiice marksmen, he has ORE AND for St. Louis and | prises, and became president of which writs werkmen's compense- s amount is in addition to ri , reads: “In each contrac- NEW YORK. Nov. 10.—On the been in seclusion for 14 weeks BIGGER vicinity: Fair to-|the National Reserve Bank there.| tion insurance have filed with the $4903 in interest due the State 1 ting state having the conscription Sey York Stock Exchange today since his testimony brought about | By the Associated Press. HEARTS night and tomor-|,,. continued to preach frequently,| State Insurance Department a new which was withheld by the bank stem, the tote) period Of Seti lealy one. active etock. was ‘lett in} Semen of the five. FRANCE FIELD, Panama, Nov. * | row; somewhat} ae castorate aftes|achedule of rates which would in-|T0™ January, 1929, to last May, which the annual contingent is the exclusive $200 class, which had Among the motions filed by the/10.—Capt. Roy W. Ammel, Chicago cooler tomorrow spd a fog at ty P crease the cost-of such insurance to discovery of which resulted in the mmpelied to perve, Whee representatives in the period of defense before selection of a jury] broker and flyer, arrived at France afternoon, Th *, te Champ Clark, while| employers from 10.7 to 11 per cent. suspension from office of State 1 lind, sea or air forces, shall not was begun was one which would| Field at 2:44 p. m. today. c let- . . =e —_? ' , Treasurer Larry Brunk of Aurora exceed the figures accepted by ‘he lone survivor today is Cen- have required Scorfina’s constant |/ing a 2270-mile nonstop flight, from tonight tati id: “There are two|that the proposed increase would by Gov. Caulfield. A suit to oust : cach high contracting party, and tral Railroad of New Jersey attendance in court had Judge |New York. tomorrow, eo whee Bans L talk—I si involve between $600,000 and Brunk from office permanently, ‘ ° inno case shall the figures exceed : Bernreuter approved it. The de-| This is the first nonstop flight possibly re + Rigtpr: me I ae ie ¥? $300,000. Premiums paid by Mis- | V2ich was filed in Supreme Court 3 (hank) months.” The “blank” re- By the Associated Press. fense contended Sccrfina might be!|from New York to Panama. The in ex- te J eed er tie A. of|souri employers have ranged from by Attorney-General Shartel, at the mains to be filled in. Nov. 10.—Wheat/; known by sight to prospective ju- American airman was qreted by D2 & : 4 direction of the Governor, now is CHICAGO, about $6,500,000 to $8,000,000 a prices fell today te the logest point tale since the MissouH compensa- }Pe rd the. Northwestondihe other is D ohnston, a preacher who had rors who. did. not..know . nding. ! The additional transactions re- This action is preparatory, and The tion jaw became effective early in : ‘Tt commandant at to be effective, must be approved on the Chicago market in 28 years,|name. The motion was overruled. the field. by the conference of nations to or since 1902, contracts for De- Five Defendants in Court. flight took 24 hours 34 minutes. northeast and eee eae eae to = cpr csig 1927. Ported to the Governor today oc- which it will be submitted. This} .mber delivery selling below 70 The defendants are Frank Ag-| Ammel hopped off from Floyd south west por- reading of this conta anid that The new schedule was filed by curred during the administration of . q mmission, which has been in €X-| ents a bushel, or at 69% cents,|rusa, said to be the head of the|Bennett Airport, the New- York tions tonight; the Speaker had overenttinnted his| the Nationa) Council on Compensa- CC. Eugene Stephens of Springfield, 3 istence for five years, will report) ..ia the close was only a fraction | Mafia in St. Louis; Vito Impasta-| municipal field on Barren Island, colder tomorrow wealth—he thought it would not|tion Insurance of New York City as State Treasurer. The auditors iy 2% Be. to the League of Nations. higher. Wheat futures finished the/to, his right-hand man; Baptista|at 2:10 p. m..yesterday. He had afternoon, except amount to more than $1,000,000.| which is a central rating bureau stated, however, that the records fe Hugh S. Gibson, the American day at net declines of 3% to 4% | Bommarito, Sora Mantia and Mike|703 gallons of gasoline and 34 gal- STN in extreme south-/ 7. 4+ was in 1914. Since that time! for all of the companies operating did not connect Stephens with the | oi legate, took no part in the dis-| cents as compared with Saturday.|Lombardo. They are charged with|lons of oil. His plane is a low- WEATHERBIRD east portion. he had been engaged in many fi-}in Missouri. The schedule was pavereet transectiqns ty the Sean Bee ussion which preceded the vote. kidnaping Scorfina in East St.|winged monoplane, equipped with Illinois: Part- | nancial operations. Three years/ mailed in New York on Nov. 3, the crem - 1085 theduge 2926. Bie Where Shortage Was Found. “a The transactions reported today : 7 . included payment of interest by A i eg. day before the election in which Missouri voters rejected an initia- tive proposition which would have ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, except probably showers in ex- treme south portion; slightly a 500-horsepower motor, and has a cruising speed of I35 miles an hour. ago he won an appeal from a dis- puted item of $43,000 in his Fed- eral income tax. The German, Russian and a major- ty of the commission members al- abstained from voting. Louis on July 12 and taking him to a farm near Ste. Genevieve, Mo., SEAFARING POET’S SCHOONER The debate was over the merits of two systems of limitation — a AT COPENHAGEN FOR WINTER Knud Andersen Likes New York from which he escaped four days lager, after having been beaten and deprived of food and water. Kid- The plane with its heavy load of fuel ran nearly the full length of warmer tonight in north central portion; colder late tomorrow aft- Son of Baptist Preacher. He was born in Boone County, established a state insurance fund and would have prevented private the bank on State deposits at a lower rate than that required by its contract with the State, from Best of All Ports to Call; “Treated Like Royalty.” By the Associated Press. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Nov. 10.—The little schooner Monsunen, in which the Danish poet, Knud Andersen, his wife and their three children, have twice crossed the Atlantic, bobbed up again here to- day after nearly 16 months of voy- aging. , Of all their ports of call, Ander- sen said, New York was the best of all. “They treated us like visiting ernoon in west and north portions. Sunset 4:51. Sunrise (tomorrow) 6:40. Stage of the Mississippi .9 feet, a fall of .1. RAIL RELOCATION T0 CLOSE GRAND DRIVE IN FOREST PARK Wednesday Wabash Will Use New Tracks, Over Which There Is - Crossing at Grade. Wabash. trains will begin operat- ing over the new tracks near the old ones in Forest Park, Wednes- day noon. From that time on the present Grand drive in the park will be closed, because of the grade crossing. The nearest vehicular entrances to the park will be at De Baliviere avenue and a driveway east of it, and the drive emerging on Kings- highway opposite Barnes Hospital. The Union boulevard entrance is companies from writing compensa- tion insurance in the State. The new schedule, to become ef- fective, must have the approval of State Insurance Superintendent Thompson, who has not as yet set a date for a hearing. Proposed new rates mitted for stock insurance compa- nies and none-stock companies. The increase for stock companies was estimated at 6 per cent, and for non-stock companies at 5.7. per the 4000-foot runway before Am- mel got it into the air. BRITISH BARONET LEAVES $100,000 TO HIS VALET Former Page “Boy I Learns of Good Fortune Through Story in Newspaper. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 10.—Grenville Owen Sampson, who befriended a baronet and later became his valet, has just learned from a newspaper that his master left him £20,000 (about $100,000) in his will. Samp- son was formerly a page boy at Whites, one of London’s famous clubs. ' The baronet was Sir Charles M. E. C. Hartopp, once First Secretary in the British Legation in Persia. When Hartopp became seriously il in Cairo, some years ago, Sampson nursed him. back to health.-. This Mo., the son of a Baptist preacher, and was left an orphan at the age of 12. He went to Indian Territory, now Eastern Oklahoma, herded cattle, and at the age of 14 was a school teacher. He returned to Boone County two years later and wert to clerking in a store, which. he bought when he was 19. At 21 he started a bank in Ashland near Columbia. Because his parents had wished him to become a minister, young Johnston interrupted his business career for several years of study, and took a theological course in Southern Baptist Seminary at Louisville. He wes called to the pastorate of First Baptist Church in Jefferson City, and in his 10 years’ pastorate there was chaplain at different times of the Missouri penitentiary and of the State Sen- ate, top figure for all con- tracting parties, and a proposal! that each state fix its own maxi- Eric Colban, the Norwegian dele- gate, proposed a combination of which was adopted by a vote of 7 to 6 The commis- emed to feel that it had given more time to this point than Its imi] eli warranted. 1e week-end a sub-com- HER. A mittee succeeded in preparing in a form suitable for incorporation in royalty,” he said. ) the draft eonvention the principles a ss agreed upon in the London naval The seafarers will remain here A VANITY treaty, for the winter while Andersen t was stated on good authority.| writes a book about his long tour, that this tentative draft |then the family will set out again in No + Ly affected the naval dif-| for the Far East. "0 nsniteance as inatest-| TURKISH RULER’S THREE HEROES no significance as indicat- hange in the attitudes of Ford, Edison and Lindbergh Ad- elnasccrresi ‘mired by Mustapha Kemal. By the Associated Press. universal naping for ransom is a capital of- fense in Illinois and Missouri. When the case was called de- fense counsel filed a motion for a bill of particulars, the effect of which was to ask that the State give a digest of its testimony against each defendant. The indictment is in three counts charging respectively that the defendants seized Scorfina, held him captive, and tried to exact ransom. .The defense contention was that the defendants had a right to know which was charged with each phase of the offense de- scribed in the indictment. The motion was overruled by Judge Bernreuter after brief ar- gument. Arthur M. Fitzgerald, Springfield, Ill, of counsel for Agrusa and Impastato, promptly announced ready for trial, but Har- old J. Bandy. Granite City, of coun- sel for the other three, asked for 1925 through 1928, and payment ' ee of no interest on $240,000 collected = in liquidation of the State’s deposit in the defunct Holland Baking Co, of Springfield, the liquidation ac- count having been deposited in the ; work ants Bank of Aurora, gy 4% L. J. Mulligan, special represent- ia st ative of the Governor, who had charge of the audit, reported the bank had withheld $1736.80 in in- terest during the four-years, on the cent, with a $10 “expense constant” | State’s regular deposit in the bank, to be added to the annual premium | under the depository contract. He | of each policy regardless of the |Said the records showed that the s amount. Experts of the insurance | bank, in monthly payments of in- department estimated that the total | terest, paid 2.75 per cent on daily : increase would average from 10.7 | balances instead of the rate of 2.98 to 11 per cent. per cent which it had bid on the GERARD PREDICTS GERMANY | scsived in its depository contract. WILL REPUDIATE YOUNG PLAN The Holland Banking Co. of Former Ambassador Thinks Action both svstems, Si0n Ss . . Se oqep ty oe ee a 4 " . = & Pe ENG Pen he Srey Me ee - em and h ad Ins us a& C an these ft Springfield had a deposit of $1,- 035,000 State funds when it closed a Sale of collateral be. Se Bh ge ser an . ot 7 “i . - ‘ ‘ Cet t : a ge ae RS te : ali aE TN ae me a= “ 2 a e nat = x 4 7 bis ~ € x . 3 Pa . Wrote Several Books. CURTIS APPROVES DRY AGENT ISTANBUL, Turkey, Nov. 10.— in J ” 4 : . : an opportunity to confer with his | devotion received a tribute in the/ closed because of construction of| While in Jefferson City, and n January, 1924. iH Be IN SENATE. OFFICE BUILDING none Ford, Thomas Edison and clients, who had not yet been will as “service I can never re-|the viaduct ‘over the Wabash.| during ‘his St. Louis pastorate, Dr. wi wae pam 18 . wm the i ag ‘ ft : 4 a Col. Charles A. Lindbergh are) brought into the courtroom from | Pay. which is the improvement which] Johnston continued and expanded’| 5, ine associated Press. ; aks che on oe “" evuatt ae: 50 Ss Be ae ver Signed Order, but Thinks| America’s outstanding heroes to jail. The news of the legacy came as/ required relocation of the railroad| his banking interests. He kept his WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—James uce e amount to between $300,- Woe te That Right Move Was Mustapha Kemal, President Of| © Taken to Court From Jail. a surprise to Sampson. He re-+/tracks. A new route for Grand| interest in the Ashland bank, and|w Goerarg former Ambassador to O00 and $260,000. when Kepnens i ies ao ean Made, Turkey, says Dr, Julius Klein, A8-|. tne defendants were escorted to| mained calm in his good fortune,| drive is being graded, but the| established banks in Denison, Tex., Germany and now treasurer of the come State Treasurer in January, le i kittrecncse 9..2:vi sistant Secretary of Commerce f0r| the court from the jail at 10:30 | however, and expects to invest the/ necessary bridge to carry this road-| and Muskogee, Ok. He wrote &|nomocratic National Coammities.|:;" sats tuiter % © meniaiaiel ay Dethent Pcie 1 Nov. Py aise the United, States. o’clock. Bandy then asked for a| money. way over the tracks probably will] biography of Alanson D. Brow®,|preaicted today that Germany| who was State Treasurer — ai bie art. ‘4, “ay sald Roday sna “The courage and imagination Of| recess to confer with his three cli- not be ready until March. The} head of the Hamilton-Brown Shoe/ ,obapiy would _ repudiate the|time the Holland Bankin Co ao under ticles mp Stationing Of @N these three men naturally appeal ents and indicated he would ask a U, S, BANK CLOSES N PARIS Lindell-Kingshighway entrance to/Co., entitling the book, “A Maniyoune pian for reparations pay- failed. eeSA ali thamew eat aha tye : = . oe prohibition agent in to the Turkish President because continuance for them. After the the park will be made tempbrarily With a Purpose.” Another of nis ahiaie within 0 bento: ted oe Lis ¢ th y Mes i y - sows & Office Building several) he possesses the same qualities,”|juncheon recess, however, he an-| Munroe & Cie Expected to Make | useless to through traffic. books, published in wartime, ‘was Ge : rom sale of the collateral im- ie mi thou aco was a minor one, but/pr, Klein said upon his return| nounced ready. Payments in Full. “World: Patriots.” ays pada we a one a ao yt a? was placed in the State L jen, U8ht “the right thing W@S/trom Angora, where he inter-| State's Attorney Lindauer esti-| By the Associated Press, 23 FORMOSA SAVAGES HANG Dr. Johnston returned to 8t. sche Ae anid. eountiiee mod oie He sgrgrhabircaits eet ptr. oa. fe “Se ‘evil eemsinl ‘ viewed Kemal, mated it would take at least five NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Munroe SELVE FT ml AGE F ALLS Louis for a time as one of the co ames : Staten". tummpadinsntyt veteel tanah @eediinian slightly Boos | hes @ hones pn Wee gine ;days to draw a jury. Each de-/ & Cie, the oldest American bank- SA ER V oficers of the German Savings In-/| 014 seek relief from their debts. | than 3 per cent. | a " oe J was using 9 fendant will be allowed to chal-/| ing house in Paris, has temporarily | Bodies of Two Chieftains Among | stitution, which became the Lib- Gerard was in Washington to at- ae Sais Aden "3 at wae - ullding,” ow 7 lenge a maximum of 20 veniremen, | suspended payments, it was learned Those Found by Japanese erty Bank and later. the Liberty |4..4 tne convention of the Ameri- ephens He ve oe a re about it and 8a so that the defense has a total of /in Wall street today. K. M. Spence, Soldiers. Central Trust Co., with his son as can Manganese Producers’ Associa- When Stephens became Treasur- act vio) sera 5 to ante 100 challenges to exercise it 1 gews attorney for John Munroe & Co., | By the Aemcisied.Prees, president. tion and called on President Hoo-| °F,‘ January, 1926, he appointed at ay anaeees _ W ) _ * — fit to use them all to bar from the | New York representatives, said the; TOKIO, Nov. 10.—Rengo News| He interested himself in curren- |... +, pay his respects. He said he Kd R. Adama, president of the :f Ing an agent in tine nen ; at final panel jurors whom it be-| New York house was taking action | agency dispatches from Taihoku,| cy questions, and advised Speakér| 4:4 not discuss German conditions Bank of Aurora, as his agent in if Iso said I thourht pr ag we a eves unfavorable. The State also/to assist depositors and creditors. | capital of the Island of Formosa,| Clark and other leaders in Wash-j Jin the president. collection of collateral for the Hol- Wis tinh i? idee peta: bates has 100 challenges so that the Munroe & Cie. was founded in| gaiq the hodies of 23 savages, in- ington as to provisions of the Fed- 43 land Banking Co. deposit, and the “ ® the ee cma +f hag x ry venire from which the final panel | parig jin 1851 and subsequently cluding two chieftains, were found | eral Reserve act. In 1916 he con- BRITAIN CONFIRMS ISSUING collections were deposited in the it Cur tin i ie re _ a is drawn may exceed 200 men. opened offices in Cannes and Pau. hanging in trees north of the na-| sidered becoming a candidate for aye poner This portion . in He tre: to place the agent im --the wy The bank had @ small clientele |tive village of Mahebo.. Apparent- | Governor or for United States Sen-/ OF (600 PALESTINE PERMITS | uary. 1925, was in addition to the = building. “T be@ono eusheline Mother, Give Me 29 MEN ON GROUNDED SHIP among British and American resi-|\, they pad killed themselves ‘fol-|®tor, but decided not to file im] 1 erie abe ceaaiap: Geeks detain tae ee We "en that order," he added, ‘but I | a dents of France and in late years /jowing the taking of their village| *ither contest. He removed to |Denies Immigration Action Is Re-| DY 0 “is s9a¢ tt haa reached @ | ‘id say that if the boot! Some SAVED WITH BREECHES BUOY | nas been: regarded as more im-|5) sapanese soldiers and police re- | Washington several years ago. Be-| versal of Policy; Zionist Circles | BY Nov. 18; 1200, tt nad reached ® = 4 elli: OUKenes. | WOP ~~ portant historically than financial- sides his son, Mrs. Johnston and Still Displeased. ae as ‘Og liquor in the Senate Office _ Just out of the oven By the Associated Press. cently in a drive against a native , dormant at that figure until Noy, mee ling something should be i¢ And mother agreed. SCARFSKERRY, Caithness, Scot- abhor gaa re ep of as- uprising. | two married daughters survive him. By the Associated Press. 14, 1928, when it was : if ° to stop it, and I haven't Many mothers are still interested land, Nov. 10.—Every man of the| *° meth caro ennnunk hae te “| although the backbone of the LONDON, Nov. 10—-The Colonial into the regular State deposit in Ho Need my mind. I did net know Leki ing delicacies, and they crew of “29 in the steamer Link-| °° ted reditors. id “8 | rebellion. apparently is broken, 23 PCT, OF NEW YORKERS JEWS Office last night confirmed reports | the bank. ce “en the agent was placed in the |) find + or . Economic ages $|™moor was hauled to safety in aj XP creditors. would be paid guerilla operations against isolated | A EI that permits would be issued to) Mulligan said no interest ; was fy pounded to pieces off Scarfskerry Orders Prayers on p perere Day.| An ‘official statement yesterday sented in Labor Unions, - reeys a — soma pe te hae liquidation deposit. The auditors took the position the bank's de- > pository contract rate should have applied to any State deposits in the bank, and calculated the in- terest that should have been paid on the deposit at $14,667.06. The bank records showed, Mulll- Contianss on Boge %, Caan 6: By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Jews/ish policy in Palestine, as set forth form 29.56 per cent of New York |in a recent white paper. 7 Zionist circles ia London, which ip permits, said the "| unions in the city, it is reported in| granting of 1500 did not allay their “nc Maurice Bellonte, left for|{ Combined! parted and the ship was driven ,|@ survey read before the gnnualjgrievances as to the restrictions ‘on, England, this afternoon See the Food lists today. ashore near the Rocket life-saving | we. meeting of the American Jewish'placed upon Palestine immigration in their monoplane Columbia. : station. ! | 3 . | , ‘Committee yesterday.’ by British policy. * helpful information. In these pages, the Post-Dispatch each Monday and Friday, prints more Food and Grocery adver tisements than appear in all the other St. Louis newspapers j sald 122.were known to have. been killed in the massacre at Musha on Point in a blinding rain and hail storm. The vessel was on the way from Liverpool to Blyth for repairs and had anchored off Scarfskerry wait- ing for the tide. The anchor chain Columbia Flyers Go to Croydon. LE BOURGET, France, Nov. 10.) — ‘pt. Errol Boyd and Lieut. id Connor, the trans-Atlantic * "s Who have been visiting the “nich airmen, Dieduonne Coste BY ISBON, 1 Nev. iv.—Ia a pastoral letter to his congregation ‘today, Cardinal nig of Lisbon ¢ PD ree WY a 4 _ 4 = o 7 ve ee Ae Se ee bth ia ag eae! ane Cs