St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 27, 1922
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IC PAGE ¥. 26, 1922. == -NO.85 ge-2, by H. C Fisher— S. Patent Office.) . 7 Ly q: | = - 7 A- by 7 - af P e4.e5° > a’. je ret 7 So ae ~ & 6432 2° * 4 re, Sg kh , Wwveot J oye rr * os s 7“ a ll ae 8 fOL+8 , 9 * Px. e * : - }“¢ . » te 8 . 4 5 “ A . q ** a i : ‘* a : a) : + Were. oo iz - - 6 be * e .? , -* . PR SIT 34 * ,* : » "ff # 2 > oe aT - ve f* « “ ’ é — £2 Tt 7. ; tee i by ¢ a? ail ’ ; ‘ ’ e ’ “ +4 * > | p| * iy ? - hs > f oe ; +3 - 7 : ee A ot Oey ¥ = - ~ . (Copyright, 19338.) ) 'apd into athe kitchen. fo. wearing a blue shirt, the fire. - fun. the negro was found. _$roes were arrested. had been a Woman's May away. in the neighborhood ~Sreet and Franklin avenue 'fenvicted of assault to kill, \ and Stapleton, humorously .LOUIS, FORWARD oR BACKWARD? | Louis have—more play- What shall St. ? and park | space or “Herime and vice? ee more disease, Louis W ith ee Nee ee ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY WY NEGRO nt IS b TQ ARREST —EeEeErw Patrick Stapleton of Central District Shot in Rear Yard oat 1421 Papin — Slayer £ | WALKING PARTNER WITH HIM AT TIME : so - Oe ta Called There by Negress ‘Who Heard Noise on ‘Porch — Victim Once ‘Wounded by Burglar. Patrolman Patrick Stapleton of Central District was shot and killed ‘gt 11:45 last night by a negro whom he was attempting to arrest in an/| alley in the rear of 1421 Papin street. | ‘His walking partner, Patrolman Wichael J. Leary, who was with him) mm the time, gave the following ac- ebunt of the murder: The patrolmen were on their firs? | tour of duty, having just left Centra] Police Station, and were walking ‘giong’ Papin = street, Mabei Smith. a negress, residing on the sec- ond floor at 1421 Papin street, called tothem from a front window, saying that two men were on her back perch, trying to force their way into the house. -Entering the house at door the patrolmen went when the front upstairs | As thev slepped onto the back porch. Leary’'s fashlight revealed a heavy-set ne- in a pas- ‘“gameway between two sheds in the} back vard. The negro started to- ward the gate leading into an alley And Stapleton fired at him. Running down into the yard the ‘Jatrolmen reached the back gate just ‘tthe negro was about to jump over Pafence at the west end of the alley. | “Bapleton fired at him and almost | ‘stantaneopsivy the negro returned Stapleton fell back into the arms of Leary and gasped, “Mike, | he got me.” Leary dragged Staple- ton back into the vard, ‘where Sta- pieton died. Leary then went into the alley and fired six shots in the Mfirection in which the negro had /! The negro fired several shots a Leary. After emptying his re- Wiver Leary got Stapleton’s revol- ver and fired three more shots. The shooting attracted other pa-'| trolmen and a search of the neigh- borhood was made, but no trace of At the city hospital it was foun3 that a bullet had entered Stapleton's chest, two inches below a scar from "& bullet wound he had suffered 15 Years before in a fight with «a bur-| E Siar. In a round-up of police ters, following the shooting. 35 ne- Ameng the | prisoners was a negro who former'y visitor at the Smith home, but who recent.’ had been ordered by the woman to He denied having be-p where the eharnace- shooting occurred. Broke Up “Bottoms Gang.” Stapleton, who was referred to as “Buddie” by his brother policemen, Was credited with having broken up. the old “Bottoms Gang” that infested | avenue at Hamilton with her mother the neighborhood of Twenty-second from 1904 to 1906, and of which Tony , St. Louis County gambler. Was the reputed leader. Foley was follow- ing a fight with Stapleton in which } the latter's nose was broken, and Was sentenced to five years in Penitentiary. the | . Stapleton recently purchased = a in Carondelet and was pre- Paring to move into it from their “Present home at 4437 Maffitt avenue. His wife accompanied him to the. Mreet car last night when he left home to report for duty, and asked him to get off early, so they could | Bet an early start at moving today. times | twitting | about it, said,,“Why don't you | ‘Bo-long’ for a change?’”’ When she ‘earned of her hus-. ‘8 death Mrs. Stapleton went Said “Good-by” several 3 te Central Police’ Station and asked | Permission to view his body. Was hysterical and finaily was per-— She. “Muaded by her brother, Special Of- _ Meer Charles Shelton of the homi- | Gide squad, to retuin home. “Never Be Shot in Back.” | _ aBtapleton’ stmother, Mrs. Eliza-. Stapleton of 3200 Magazine “atrest, said today that she had fre- | | Qently cautioned him to be careful the exercise of police duty. When Warned him that he might be . she said, he replied: “Well, TN never be shot in the back.” Sapleton was 39 years old and had | on the force since 1904. On| March 25, 1921. he and his partner, GCeatinued on Page 2 Column 6. | The Gity Circulation i Daily POST-DISPATCH alone approximately Fquals ..*%= Daily GlobeDemocrat Times Combined, and Exceeds 2°. ? ) | IS EXPECTED TO LAST ,give anv Agreement / will except the Catholic the Associated Press News Service HIGH TAXATION RATE FOR QUARTER CENTURY WASHINGTON. May 27. MERICAN main high taxes will re- for 25 years longer, chiefly because Eu- rope will be slow in liquidating the debts for war loans made by this Government, high admin- istration officials said today. Foreign debtors offer no hope that they will be able to begin paying the principal of their obligations , until many years have elapsed. American taxpayers are paying about $1,000,000.000 a year in- terest on the country’s public debt. More than half of this debt represents borrowings from the people, later loaned-to Eu- rope. Europe's debts. there- fore, will keep the tax burden copped until! a considerable pro- portion of the total of $11,000,- 060,000 due is paid. Treasury officials Said today that taxes necessary to pay the interest on the public debt con- stitute about one-third of the Government's entire revenue. RANGERS ON DUT Burned and Through Streets. NIGHT OF STIRRING MACHINIST KILLED AT CHEMICAL PLANT : Alvin Hotz’s Death Believed to Have Been Caused by an Explosion. Alvin Hotz, 41 vears old. of 4758 Dahlia avenue, was killed at the ‘Monsanto Chemical Co., Second Street and Lafayette avenue, today at 1:15 p. m. The police reported that Hotz. a machinist in the employ of the com- pany, had been killed by an explo- | sion of a small tank of chemieals in a room in which he was working alone, and that he was dead from i burns covering his hodv when the _citx hospital was reached. The body at the morgue appeared discolored, as if by fumes instead of ‘burns © and had a yellowish tinge. Persons at Statement pending arrival of the superintendent. VATICAN TO PAY CASH AND SAVE RUSSIAN CHURCH TREASURES Reached With Foreign Minister Tchitcherin. Moscow Announcement Says. | By the Associated Press MOSCOW, May 27.—An agreement has been reached between the Vati- can and Foreign Minister Tchitch- erin whereby the soviet Governmen. churches of Russia in their campaign of requisi- | tioning church treasures for the fam- | ‘ine relief fund, the correspondent is the Russians will | informed. Instead, accept payment equivalent to the value of the articles from the Vati- can treasury. (CAR FENDER SAVES CHILD Picks Up Girl, 4. When She Rans in Front of Car. Evelyn Gross, 4 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Gross, 5948 Garfield avenue, escaped serious injurv yesterday when she was picked up by the fender of an eastbound Wellston car at Hamilton and bruised. avenue, Sh@ was cut the child was crossing from the north to the south side of Easton when she ran ahead of her parent in front of the car. Motorman Charles 'Harbison saw the child and dropped the fender in time to pick her up. She rode on the fender until the car) was almost to a stop, when she rolled off and under the car, but it was stopped before the wheels touched her body. ° r ff” In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch The Public Health Service. Its Plans and Its Work Now Under Way—Discussed by the Sur- geon General in charge, im a highly interesting and inform- ative interview. h hts in American Jour- gp eyo Drama of the Past Year—The contributions that won the Joseph Pulitzer prizes. Rudyerd Kipling’s Latest Poem —‘‘The King’s Pilgrimage,’ written in the high spirit of the great Receasonal. Worked 66 Years for One Boss— The story of 2 persistent, pa- tient, Pollvanish plodder, who has just been retired on @ pen- sion. She Saw the Tragedy at Sarajevo —A woman now living in St. Louis, who was present at the assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand, which the plant declined to | i parts of the _Thomas was desftroved by believe / shot | negro Had been brought to his home ‘tendency caused the Wor!d War. Order Your Copy Today . _ ency to “Mobocracy.”’ | By the Assoctated Press a Tex., SCENES FOLLOWS Lynching in Home City of Texas Governor Who Re- cently Denounced Tend- balls saia they /ment winner who EDITOR HARDING WINS A PRIZE IN - GOLF TOURNAMENT CAPTER NEGRO [Sere erie Ana om ~ LYNCHED IN WACO Father of Woman Shoots Her colleagues of the Washington news- Alleged Assailant — Body Dragged test of Newspaper Golf Club. WASHINGTON, May 27. ARREN G. ecoae Star, battled goid links yesterday on the with his | paper corps and won fourth prize, a box of golf balls, in the annual tour- nament of the Washington Newspa- per Golf Club. in a gross score of 91, of Lowel] tor News, who won first place, but the Marion correspondent’s handicap of 22 was two short of the tourna- took the silver cup givensby Edward B. McLean publisher of the Washington Post. The President played with the lo- cal correspondents, newspaper own- €rs, cartoonists, and othegs of the profession. the prizes to the various winners and when he received his box of golf looked like practice equaling that ' balls. FARMER FLOGGED BY MOB } May 27.—Excitement | FOR WHIPPING STEPDAUGHTER | disorder incident to the Killing | Prisoner Was Being Taken to Mus- end burning of Jesse Thomas, 23 —* old. a PeEre. here late vester- Virtual had ceased early to- day, giving y Fm populace opportu- nity to reflect on the events of one of the wildest days in the city’s his- tory Beginning early ing. when the killi Bolton, 25, and a criminal attack upon Mrs. Margaret Hays, 26, by a negro, first became known and cul- minating in the day with the drag- ging of the supposed guilty charred body through the streets of Waco, after he ‘had met the hands of the Was a day of terous demonst vesterday ig of W. Harre!l} morn- woman's father. it feeling. bois and stirring intense ration Scenes Local officers. reinforced by a de- tachment of State Rangers sent here to respond to a call by County ‘At- terney Frank Tierey. st2x0d guard over the McLennan County night, determined to protect five ne- | Ero inmates under sentence for mur- | der from a mob surrounding the'| Siructure. Jail Still.Liader Guard. The mob had dwindled early day, but the officers zane guard prepared for any to- event- /ualit Rien Pend times during the night of- summoned to to quell reported no serious trouble was discovered. A negro undertaker reported that his hearse was wrecked and the coffin intended for a part of the negro’'s were city disturbances. but the mob whic. body. Three negroes in the jail in murder and burned are still being held connection with the assault. Officers say they believe the negroes are cent, but are afraid to release them until feeling subsides. County: officials any say they charges wil] do not be filed crime dagainst his daughter when he Thomas iwven times after the and identified by Mrs. Hays as her ‘assailant Slayer Congratclated. The identification was made when Thomas was apprehended city plaza by a neighbor of Harris. who, with the help of some other man, took the negro to the Harris home. Thomas made no statement. it is said, before being shot by Har- | ris. death at negro's | kogee, Ok.. From Tahlequah for a After Arrest. By the esociated Prers MU SkOG EE, Ok.~Mav 27.—New- ton Legrande, Tahlequah farmer. be- ing brought to Muskogee by Deputy Sheriff Fellows for safekeeping after arraignment in Tahlequah a charge of brutally whipping his $- vear-old stepdaughter, was seized by * mob at Hulbert, 20 miles east of here, last night and severely whipped. His wife was the complainant and the child, her body chief wi bearing bruises, was the against her stepfather Late last night Fel! two cther deputies started for Muskogee with the prisoner. The mob evi- dently was lying in wait. He was tuken into the .woods. fiogged and then returned to the of- who continued the journey to ness . an ows severel,\ ficers, | Muskogee. Jail all | | 1S WILSON’S ANSWER TO WOMEN maintained © Various | 'of the * 'hattan is inno- ' | try. ee “A SIGN OF REVIVING IDEALISM” Ry the Assoctated Press NEW YORK. Mav 27.—Woodrow Wilson. in a telegram expressing ap- preciation to the Democratic Union of Women of Manhattan for a mes- sage affirming belief in Democratic principles enunciated by him. refers to the message as ‘‘one of many signs reviving idealism of the coun- try The President's former telegram received by the organization today follows: “Your message on behalf of the Democratic Union of Women of Man- deeply appreciated. par- ticularly as one of the many signs of the reviving idealism of the coun- Please extend mv warm thanks 'to all those who participated.” ‘here for holding on the, TAYLOR MURDER CLEW SCENTED ;against Sam Harris, who avehiged the | "y the Associated Press. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., May 27 —County authorities here today an- nounced that developments in the case of Frank Doran, being held up a taxi driver, lead them t» believe that Doran had important information concerning the murder of William D. Taylor, the 2% Angeles motion picture director. Harris received congratulations | from many of his friends and neigh- | bors for hi = act. After Thomas was killed his body | was removed to an undertaking es- | tablishment. News of his death soon spread, and in a short time morgue was stormed by a mob and the negro’s body dragged to the pub- the lic square, where it was burned be- |} fore thousands of shouting specta- tors. After the corpse had been. ‘burned it was dragged through the | Streets of the negro section, while) _men vied with each other in trying to get part of it for a souvenir. Waco is the home city of Gov. | Pat Neff. who on Thursdav issued al denunciation of towards the “increasing a ss mobocracy in exas, ee Senate Judiciary Cumaatinai to Frame | New Anti-Lynching Measure. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, nouncement that May 27.—An- the Senate Judi- of the anti-lynching bill. would en- deavor to frame a measure that will | courts ani] ' |} erally stand the test of the “will exhaust every ounce of Federal power” in dealing with the situation, was made yesterday by Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, in reply | to an inquiry by a negro organizatioa as to what was to be done in conse- quence of that the House bill was unconstitu- | tional. Senator Borah declared that oe _Wwas no intention on the part of the /committee to abandon consideration | of the subject, but added the major- ity of the committee was convince’ that to pass the House bill was “a Wholly futile thing.” for the reason that it would be a statute only until it could be carried before the Su- -preme Court of the United States. 'clary Committee, in its consideration | south portion; the committee’s decision | ithe Meramec at PARTLY CLOUDY; NOT MUCH CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE — TEMPERATTRES. 6H 112 noon Highest terday, | WORK FOR Pp. m.; lowest, 66. at 5 a- m. Official fore-_| cast Louis yes- and = vi- cinity: Partly | cloudy tonight | and tomorrow: not much change in tem- perature. Missouri: Un- settied tonicht and tomorrow, probably with showers south portions; not much change in tem- perature. fair tonight and tomorrow, except probably not much change in _temperature. Stage of the Mississippi at 7 a. m., 17.4 feet, a fall of .1 foot; stage of Valley Park, 1.7 | feet a fall of .1 foot. Week's Weather Outlook. By the Associated Presa WASHINGTON, May 7.—Weath- er outlook for the week beginning Monday includes: Upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleye—Gener- |= ally fair and moderate temperature, except for unsettled weather and. loca] rains first part of the week | | over Southern portion. HARDING of the, The President turned | Meliette of the Washing- The President presentec ) court on: 82, at 2} for St. | in west. and extreme) Illinois—Gen-. showers in extreme) ——s —-——.— - ent - te — re ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [Em T he Only Evening Paper in Si. (Complete Market Reports) a 27, 1922—16 PAGES. PRICE 2CEN Saeaeteaiiee — i] SPECIALISM BY. DOCTORS STRESSED ee —— General Practitioner and | eral A. M. A. Actions. CHANGES IN MEDICAL SCHOOL WORK URGED Program for Visitors Closed. | Last Night With Music and Dancing at Municipal The- ater. The widening rift between the géneral practitioner and the special- | ‘Widening of Rift Between' the Specialist Noted in Sev- : , EVIL OF TOO MUCH HOUSE SHOALS PLAN {5 LAID BEFORE BIDDERS a Military Committee’s eases sal Conforms in Many Re- by Henry Ford. GORGAS PLANT NOT spects to That Submitted INCLUDED IN GROUP Submission to Government Control and Peace - Time Fertilizer Making Among Requirements. iy the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 27 ist in medicine was noted in several posal for development of the Gov- /actions and incidents of the seventy- +third annual meeting of the Ameri- can Medical] which The meeting was Association. closed in St. Louis last night registration for the 9236, the third largest in the histor of the association. The number of women who accompafiied their huB- bands was in excess of 1000. Specialism formerly was attained by graduation as a genera! the development of a severa] polished off with post-graduate work. The complaint of the Council on Medica! Education and Hospitals of the association at the St. Louis meeting was that the curriculum of medical schools now was arranged so that the student studied for special- ism from his first vear, with the re- sult that he graduated with a high- practi- tioner, and specialty by years’ practice. lv developed knowledge of one form. such as the nose. but a emattering of general | medical knowledge regarded as es- 'sential. The council declared that this was resulting in overspecializa- tion, an opinion that was reflected in House of Delegates, composed chiefly of general practitioners, ana the scientific sections, com- posed targely of specialists. Proposal to Exclude Specialists. The rift was accentuated by the introduction of a proposed amend- ment to the constitution shutting out the scientific sections or special- from membership in the House of Delegates, and hence in any voice in the legislation policy of the asso- ciation. This amendment must |! of practice, with. only T he =? a even in ists lie over for one year, but the 16 sections unanimously adopted resolutions op- posing it and held a separate meet- ing to consider ways in which the ‘suggested alteration of the composi- ‘tion of the house could be combated before the 1923 meeting. The Section on Diseases of Chil- dren, composed of specialists in the treatment of children, still further reflected lack of sympathy with the House of Delegates by passing a resolution approving the She@®pard- Towner maternity act and similar nublic health measures and asking the Board of Delegates to recon- sider the resolution which it passed ‘unanimously calling the act a piece of Socialism. “State Medicine” Condemned. The House still further recorded its disapproval of similar measures iby a resolution condemning ary form of ‘“‘s*:+~ medicine” or the per- ticipation of any form of govern- ment in the treatment of djsease, except that necessary for the control of contagion and the care of the in- 'digent and the insane. | It ts interesting to note that Dr. | Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of Leland Stanford University, who was ' named president-elect of the asso- ciation. was a member of the Coun- 'cil on Medice!l Education which de-| 'eclared for a reformation of medical | school courses to reserve for post- | ‘graduate work instruction in ste - cialties, giving undergraduate in- struction exclusively in fundarment- als The entertainment of visitors for the meeting closed last night with | vocal and instrumental music and ballet dancing in the Forest Park | theater. The bulletin of the which was issued daily during the | meeting, stated yesterday that the meeting had been one of the best in. the history of the association. | The sctentific sections completed election of officers yesterday, honor- ing several of St. Louis. Dr. Borden S Veeder was elected chairman of the Section on Children’s Diseases; association, 'Ivr. Malcolm A. Bliss, vice chairman | ‘of the Section on Nervous and Mental Disease; Dr. Harry 8. Cross, vice chairmcn of the Section on | Obstetrics and Gynecology, and Dr. | Archer O’Reilly, secretary of the 'Section-on Orthopedic Surgery. — Is ee Py tne Aamo el. May 27.—A certifi- cate was filed at the Secretary of | State's office yesterday increaring the’ capital stock of the Shell Union not OW. B. | resented the committee, and Charles L. | it was point<4 out, were On Corporation from $1,000,0¢ 9,000 to $1, 020,000,000. ernment’ s titrate and power projects at Muscle Shoals, Ala., was finally today by the House Mili- Committee, after than months™ continuous investiga- of the offers made the Alabama Power and agreed on tary more three tion and study by Henry Ford, Frederick Co., Engstrum Charles L. Pearsons. In many conform: to that submitted by Ford, ut contains certain modifications of the in the opinion respects it Henry Ford proposals which, of some members. makes the scheme the work of the committee. important alteration of the it was understood, elimi- steam power plant at Ala., from the projects One Ford offer, the Gorgas, nates enumerated as belonging properly to | Muscle Shoals group. Whoever ultimately may acquire control of the Shoals projects, nitrate plants, | water power sites, including the Wil- | son dam. the subpower stations and | the other properties, it was said, would Gorgas } have possession of the piant. Four Principal Changes. The principal changes in the lang- wage of the Ford and amendments by the committee, it 1 () ffer understood, called for: capitaliza- tion of the company to be created for operation at Muscle Shoals on a basis of $10.000,000 or iore paid in cash; the elimination “a the Gor- gas steam plant and transmission line to nitrate plant No. 2; manu- facture annually of 40.000 tons of fixed nitrogen which shail be mixed ingredients to commer- necessary balanced with other make a properly 'eial fertilizer for sale to the public at a net @rofit not exceeding 8 per ‘cent of the cost of production, and creation of a supervising board of ‘seven members with power to ex- amine books of the operating com- pany and prevent the selling prices of fertilizers from exceeding the & per cent profit allowed the company ifor manufacturing fertilizers. Another amendment would compel! purchaser or lessee to manufacture fertilizer and to the public throughout the of the contract. whether for The minimum pro- committe ° the sell it period 50 or 100 years. duction would be calculated on 40,000 —A pro- ( their, is BANKERS HALT LOAN DISCUSSION PENDING GERMANY’S ACCEPTANCE Rv the Associated Press. PARIS, May 27. HE committee of interna- tional bankers in eession here last evening served no- tice on Germany that further consideration of a billion dollar loan to Germany was virtually out of the question until Ger- many accepted in full the con- ditions of the ultimatum of the Reparations Commission, which expires May 31, and also gives adequate guarantees that the in- flation of Germany's currency will be stopped immediately. The committee then decided to ad- journ until May 31, to await the decis on of Germany. In reparations circles the view was advanced that action of the financiers probably would result in complete acceptance by Ger- many of all their conditions. It was further stated that acquies- cence by Germany in the Repa- rations Commission's conditions probably would be productive of a loan of more than a billion dollars, since the bankers have determined that a large ipan could be arranged under those circumstances. one THATS ALE,” JUDGE “No Such Thing as ‘Soft Drink Parlor.’ ’"’ Deciares Federal Jurist, Assessing Penalties. There is no such thing ag a drink parlor,” in tke opinion of Federal Judge Engtish of East St. Louis. When Edward Eschenfelder of | fellows tons of ammonium nitrates, the esti- | mated maximum capacity of plant No. 2 a year. This was represented as being equivalent to 2,000,000 tons of finished fertilizer annually. Cheirman Kahn called represen- atives of the bidders into conference late in the day. advised them of the committee's plan and requested that they inforfm the committee as quick- ly as possible whether the details were acceptable to their principals Those invited by Kahn, included | Mayo and J. W. spokesman for Henry Ford; Thomas W. Martin, president of the bama Power Co _atrum and Marion Butler, who rep- the offer Engstrum ten- dered Parsone Field Remains Open. The fcur requirements nostrils of decent, | Zens, Worthington, | FARMER CHASES GOVERNOR Ala- | - Frederick E. Eng- | | | ; i approved | by the committee would have to be | final agreement by Congress, it was said. A.so, it was explained, the com- | ary individuals or interest ‘complied with the terms fixed on and e« would not stand.in the way | of any propositions more favoreble | to the Government. The Ford and Engstrum proposals, . the only | two that provided for development of all the projects, including power, fertilizer and nitrates. The Alabama Power Co. had offered merely to de- nse the power projects and Par- a ’ to establish a chem- ical industry Objections to the provision in the proposa! that | accepted by any buyer, lessee or user | of the Shoals properties before the. committee consented to advocate the berry patch recently when he caught Comes Upon Hyde Waterloo. lll... in pleading guilty yesterday to a charge of selling bit- ters that contained more than a le- gal percentage of alcohol said he eb an “soft-drink parlor,” Judge English exclaimed: “That is a lie on the face of it.” Continuing, the Judge said: “You pretend to operate soft- not for the sale of illegal liquor, you would not be in business. I do not mean that exists alone in Water- loo, but right here in this Across the street, a block farther down the street and all around here. the misleading name @“soft-drink parlor’’ is used to hide the real busi- ness transacted there. “But they are not fooling anvy- body. Anybody that can smell can detect the odor ef liquor as thev pass these places, a stench to the law-abiding citi- proclaiming the fact that the Pproprictors are violating the laws. We are not responsible for the laws, but no doubt Congress made them to be enforced. and excusing persons who deliberately | violate the law. thus showing con- tempt for the Governments past.” old, | dislikes at this time, stepped in and Eschenfelder. who is 62 years ANSWERS LIQUOR PLEA WIRTH 10 AGRtE 10 CONTROL OF FINANCES, — EXPECTING A LOAN Chancellor Changes Attitude on Reparations Commis- sion’s Demands After Two- Day Row With Finance Minister as Result of Me- diation of Dr. Rathenau. PLAN FOR MORE TIME TO BALANCE BUDGET Paris Views News of Decision ' With Fear Germany Is Taking Action With Idea of Opening a Discussion With the Allies. By SAMUEL SPEWACK, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright. 1977. by the Preee and Lp eitaee Pomnieg Cos.. the New York World and the l'ost- gaa ; BERLIN, May 27.—Chancellor Wirth agreed with the Cabinet meet- ing last night to accept the Repara- , tions Committee's demand for allied ‘financial control of Germany and | further increases in German taxa- tion, the writer is authoritatively in- |formed. This is a bitter dose for the the eve of the May 31 country toc swallow, but Wirth ex- pects it io be sweetened with a loan. Thus the eeiNDitc: ‘tecenes ‘tle with Fi er Hermes over the latter's msegotiations at Paris is apparently ended. This fact ‘is due to the mediaticn of Foreign Minister Rathenau, who pointed out that dissension in the Government on reparations ‘crisis might be disastrous. “soft- | Wirth's attitude now is an about- face from his public utterances in the Reichstag, where he has said ex- ternal financial control or increased taxation were impossible. However, the writer already was given intima- tions that if euch contro! were suffi- ciently disguiged from the public. as a committee of bankers making a loan, for example, it would be ac ceptable to the Chancellor. Germany Expecting Loan. This change of front means Ger- mary is relying upon a loan to do drink parlors, when in fact if it was)! ’ everything in her power to foresta!! an invasion of the Ruhr. In this onnection the Cabinet sent a note to Gustav city. | delay in balancing the budget Ber nn. German rep- resentative on the Bahkers’ Commit- tee in Paris, asking for a six months to give the treasury time to halt in- flation. On Monday, according to my in- formation, Wirth will appear before the Reichstag and will seek to vel! ‘his submission to the allies under tween the ing to the political wisacres, the plea of the necessity for a lean An interesting sidelight on the situation is the personal enmity be- Chancellor and his Fi- Both have, accord- nance Minister. sought the time for'to accomplish the other's downfall danger of indulging their persona! was fined $400 and sentenced to 60! | stopped the fight. days in fail. OUT OF HIS BERRY PATCH Field Being “Shot” by Motion Picture Camera. Speciz) te the Poet-Diepatch JOPLIN, Mo., May 27.—A farmer | living near the Newton and McDon- ald county line chased Gov. Hyde the executive being “shot” by mo- tion picture camera with his hands f of ripe, juicy, filched strawber- mittee plan could be accepted by,! Ties The incident occurred while thé Governor was making a tour of the strawberry fields “somewhere in Newton or McDonald county.” J. 8. Ellis of Anderson, who was a mem- ber of the party. declares it occurred in McDonald County but farmers tn ; mentary it is felr that if the loan és In German parlia not ‘granted Germany before May 31, the | Reparations Commission will extend ss te the date for Germany's payment. in Strawbefry Fear in Paris Germany Plans Only to Get Into Discussion. - Dy the Associated Press. - of See aes Me te aed
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ve * a 3 _ i tie ot ne ee 1 eta we i # hii s lin ] . 4 eth ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1922. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 PLEA FOR RETURN TO FUNDAMENTALS LLOYD GEORGE TODAY ON IR AT CONFERENCE IN LONDON TO PRESIDE — LEADERS WANT NO CE IN LONDON CAL REPUBLICAN OF GOVERNMENT Federal Usurpation of State Disorders Michael Collins to Meet Colleagues Privately | Before Seeing Prime Minister— More SENATE CANDIDATE | ; in Ireland. City Committee Adopts Res-. and Personal Rights De- By the Associated Press. plored by S. A. Clark, Candidate for Senate. ” | rive 1 of Michael Collins from Dub- lin today, the Irish conference is ex- | | pected to begin discussion of thé) | Mtical factions in Southern Ireland | REFORMERS TRYING ‘last Saturday and its effect on the TO RULE, HE SAYS | treaty setting up the Irish Free State. | gal in reprisal for the arrests of Sinn LONDON, May 27.—With the ar- | lFeiners throughout Ulster. Sir James Craig Attributes Trouble | egreement reached between the po- | chester Guardian and Prime Minister Lloyd George is un- derstood to have delayed his depar- | ture for a week-end rest at Chequers | Court to preside over the meeting. Collins had a half hour’s prelimi- nary conversation with Winston Churchill, Secretary for the Colo- nies, at the Colonial Office. By the Associated Press. | How seriously the issue is regard- LEXINGTON, Mo., May 27.—The| 44 in some quarters is evidenced by greatest issue before the American | the comment of the Times parlia- people today is the “restoration Sestiees correspondent, who says the fundamental principles of BOV- (is “of solemn and momentous impor- ernment as enunciated by the Dec- | ominous or tance, inasmuch if an a SHeepencence. written | even doubtful construction shoula a eeeruton = ant ‘have to be put on the coalition com- supplemented py the first 10 amend- | it will bring this country and i pact, ments thereof,” declared S. A. Clark |, peland perilously near a_ state of of Carrollton, Mo., in opening his war” ,campaign for the Republican nomi- | Joint Meeting to Be Held. nation for the United States senator-| There is, however, much more op- ship here last night. timism in Dublin than in London, “The most flagrant departure #ccording to the Daily Mail’s Dublin , ho writes: from these principles,” Clark said, | ‘orrespondent, w “is the usurpation of states’ and per-| “It seems that all the Irish lead sonal rights by.Federal authorities T'S hold the conviction that they will and the continued encroachment on be able without too much difficulty ‘the powers not delegated to the’ ‘to show that the pact i* not — United States by the Constitution, |‘ olen ot et RBs nor prohibited by it to the states’ OPinion and are satir..cu | hut ‘reserved to the states respect- correctness of their attitude and its ively. or to the people.’ ” oka Ne ‘consonance with the terms of the| The speaker denounced _| Anglo-Irish agreement. a tional Reform Association, declaring) Three meetings will be held today. | that the organization proposes “not Michael Collins and his colleagues only to legislate. men into heaven, | Will meet at 4 p. m., while the Brit- but to legislate Christ to earth as a‘) signatories to the Anglo- Irish | ‘ivil ruler.” “The greatest need in treaty. are conferring with Prime the country today,” Clark de- Minister Lloyd George. At 6 o'clock | clared, “is not reform legistation, but |" joint meeting of the ‘British and spiritual power.” \Irish delegates will be held at 10) Post-Dispatch Editorial Cited Downing street, with Prime Minister | “ : Lloyd George presiding. sails aey Gaiene. alanis rosie 7 | Reprisal Arrests Reported. . ’ a der i tions, both vividly portraying the oak | Continued outbreaks of disorder in as " Treland are reported. It is stated ae Of the Pederal Govern: | that members of the Irish republican ment upon states and personal righta.” h Be a army surrounded Ballinalee, County —o oe 6G fe 8 study of | Longford, and arrested all the Prot- be question by the Chicago Civic! stants in the ‘town, charging them Federation, ! the other ts an editorial | with conspiracy with the Orangemea | appeal from the St. Louis Post-Dis- ;, tne srneedy patch to the Governors of the vari-. The ‘Times’ correspondent at ous states to inaugurate a movement | gerahans says armed men are ar- (0 halt the march of the Federal resting UIstermen in County Done- (‘nion toward an unlimited bureau- __ cratle empire.” g “It would be a great task to at- tempt to discuss all of the methods | und measures employed by a gine eral Government clared, ‘‘to eat TREE eg te coal into the functions of local and state. fovernments, but also into the pri- | vate affairs of the people. “Closely ullied with this move: | ment toward the centralization all the functions of gov®rnment are the efforts of extensive religious combinations and a multitude of re- | form organizations to seize the reins | of government, subject civil authori- | tles to ecclesiastical control, repeal’ . li constitutional guarantees of civil anak religious freedom, declare that Jesus Christ is the civil ruler of this Recent Editorial of Post-Dis- patch on Bureaucratic Rule Cited in Address at Lex- ington, Mo. i? the Na AROUND-WORLD FLYERS MIN FORCED DOWN AT LYONS. f Will Resume Flight Tomorrow After Motor Trouble Is Rem- | edied—Turin Is Objective. | the Associated Prees. LYONS, France, April 27.—Maj. |W. T. Blake and his British compan- nation and write his precepts into | fons, who are attempting a flight the lawe of our land. The success of around the world, landed here at 3 ae at ete of ty oe a | o'clock this afternoon, retormers depends upon the | continued centralization of all au- —" off from Lmmourget, thority of an autoctatic govern- ‘Paris, at 1045 o'clock this ment at Washington. The national ‘ing. They decided, because of minor reformers, who are secularizing the | _motor trouble. church in an effort to Christianize a ée Porta. taly the government, characterize the | Ment and procee ” Seyi lederal Constitution as Godless and ™orrow. ‘‘hristless, and a “dangerous wea-| The DH-9 in which pon” in the hands of those who sup- making the first part of their world port civil and religious liberty. Hence the first step taken after the jaunt, was accompanied by a second | adoption of the eighteenth amend- en which arrived last night from ment was to propose the “nineteenth | England with the spare parts for ecsmnempaeg 1b Sst for the bw hich Major Blake has been wait- proper acknowledgement of God a the source of all power. of Jeous | {8 The RH-9 was thoroughly overs hauled before taking the air. (‘hrist ag the civil ruler of this na- | tion, and of His word as supreme in From Turin the aviators plan to having near | morn- to remain nere over to- they are ‘fires were started this city ‘were used in starting the blaze that ‘owing to \suffering severely paign of terrorism. | Republican Army men and members | ‘cha rged with thousand ‘across first trial was in sight. ‘spent cases of ‘a change of venue from Logan to | Jefferson County and after Blizzard | ‘had been chosen as the first to 'tried on the charge of treason. more | olution of Goldstein Which Means No St. Louisan Will Get Support. | (From a Steff Correspondent of the Man- the °»set-Dispatch and New York Wo: ) (Copyright. 1922 BELFAST, May 27.—‘‘Much of the | present trouble in Ireland was orig | inated or fomented by Bolshevists.”’ | ' Premier Sir James Craig told me at his home today. ‘Action Aimed at t Barrett and “If I had a map here I could show | Designed to Make the Way) : Easier for Spencer in 1926. in Ireland to Bolshevists. | FOLLOWS SPENCER’S | RECENT VISIT HERE ‘you the connection between Ireland | and Moscow.” ‘ Sir James begged me to get out. of my mind the idea that there is a program against Catholics in Bel- fast. “If there had been any desire on the part of Protestants to do it. they The Republican City Committee, ! jat a meeting Thursday evening at- could have wiped out the Catholics | tended by 19 of the 28. members, time and again,”’ he declared. “There | served ndtice on prospective candi- | is nothing more dangerous than to | dates for the Republican nomination | blame the people for things which Senator tht ue they have not done, but which they | E might do if you give them the idea. | candidate from St. Louis need ex “I am determined to have order! pect support from the St. Louis Re- in Ulster, otherwise mob law will | publican organization. The action | a oe Mereetly Cond tn ee revealed one of the purposes and the | eae result of Senator Spencer’s St. Louis a week ago. The resolution adopted by the| committee with, it is said, only two dissenting votes, was introduced by Circuit Clerk Nat Goldstein, Spen- | cer's close friend, and was: “Realizing the necessity of State- | | for United States visit _ ccanionntepliiannicatae 17 FIRES STARTED IN BELFAST IN NIGHT By the Associated Press. LONDONDERRY, May 27.—A British destroyer arrived today and anchored opposite the Londonderry | wide confidence and co-operation in military barracks. This was re-|the Republican party of Missouri, garded as a sequel to the concentra- | and the natural desire of every part tion of republican forces near the | of the State for recognition, and Donegal border. | without any intention of even seem- | ‘ing to interfere with the right of | every man to make his own political | 'decision, the Republican City Com-| mittee expresses its opinion that in the senatorial campaign the Repub- | licans of the City of St. Louis, hav- ing one of their number in the} (United States Senate, ought not to attempt at this time to secure an- other Senator from St. Louis.” The resolution is notable for those | things which may be read into it ‘rather than from its exact language. | | Ir is mild in j + terms, but strong tn | its meaning. Will Be Candidate Again. Spencer's interest in the matter is that he will be a candidate for re-| nomination in 1926, when, if another | Republican Senator from St. Louis) should he elected, there could be raised the objection to Spencer that! St. Louis had one Senator and was) not entitled to another. It has been known for several |weeks that Spencer was opposed to a, St. Louisan getting into the race for 'Senator Reed's seat. With the an- nouncement of Dwight F. Davis that | he would not be a candidate, one ' possible candidate was out of the way, but there remained Attorney- | General Barrett, who has been quietly campaigning for two months }and lining up his organization. The City Committee’s resolution | may be considered to be aimed at) 3arrett, who, as a prospective can- | didate, prefers to be known as a resident of Lewis County, where he was born and resided before coming + | to St. Louis nearly 20 years ago. He /cannot escape his St. FTouis_ resi- dence, however, and will be consid- ered a St. Louis candidate. Announcement Expected. Barrett's announcement is expect- in the | ed to be forthcoming within a day ior two. If he seeks the nomination he-mu@ file his declaration of can- didacy by next Thursday. The announced candidates so are State Senator David Al. of Kansas City, John C. MeKinley ‘Unionville; Col. John H. Parker, i. & A, and S. A. Clark of Car- ‘rollton. There is a possibility that ‘Charles [D. Morris of St. Joseph, former chairman of the Republican State Committee, and recently The first part of the time was, named chairman of the Committee in legal technicalities in the | on Corporations of the Constitution- 120 men who were granted ja! Convention, will file. “FE. E. E.. McJimsey of Springfield and R. R., Brewster of Kansas City also have been considered in political gossip. | | | | By the Associated Press. BELFAST, May 27.—Seventeen in the campaign waged throughout | Six fire bombs of incendiarism | last night. the Model schowl in the falls road. There were no burials in the city cemetery on Thursday | the sniping at the grave destroyed L diggers. The dhiawntth and theaters are from the cam- Bishop Macrory has cancelled all conferences with his clergy throug- | out the Diocese of Down and Con- nor, owing to the perils of travel- ing. An encounter lasting several hours took place yesterday between Irish i special Ulster constabulary, | on the Louth-Armagh of the near Newry, border. —— —— oot ‘Trial of William Blizzard at Charlestown, W. Va., Lasted Five Weeks. By the Associated Press. CHARLES TOWN, W. Va., May 27.——The case of William Blizzard, treason, Was given to' the jury today Circuit Court of At ‘the close during which a 3:78 we: mM. County. of the five weeks, the court’s attention has been absorbed by dhe charres brought in London county after its citizens aided by the State forces and Volunteers had stopped severa | armed. miners and union sympathizers who sought to march it last summer, the end of the Jefferson far Proctor | oF | be | than four weeks were spent hearing | Socialist wn: oe meneioas ) 2 nter | more ‘ ‘the State, ‘ness men, attitude. issue in the party, \eign trade ed States Senator James ord. ‘even now, complished fifth ‘evidence from 'conspiracy | Lieutenant-Governor ‘and the fundamental law of the land.’ If the first made that kind the Son of God on the mountain, and | with resentment he said: ‘Get thee hence, Satan,’ Reform Association Criticised. “And now come the combined re- form forces of America, through the National Reform Association and again propose to enthrone Christ as the civil ruler of this nation, and write his precepts into the laws of our: land. Already the power of Christ ts being lost to the world and the church ts submerged beneath a tidal wave of worldliness and irre- ligion. “The greatest need in this country today is not reform legislation, but spiritual power. Not Christ en- throned at .Washinagton as a civil ruler, but Christ enthroned in the hearts of the people as a é#@piritual ruler. “When the church takes back the diseiplining of the moral and re- limious life of ita members; when it divorces itself from all legal reforms and is willing to “render unto Caesar the things which are Caesar's and unto God teh things thet are God's"; when {ft ceases to uproot the wheat in an effort to destroy the tares: when it teaches self-control instead of legal) restraint; when it preaches the power of love instead of the foree of law; when it finds more joy i) the salvation of souls than in the imprisonment of sinners; when it disearde its carnal weapons of war- fare for those weapons which are not carnal but ‘mighty through God | ” the _ down of strongholds,’ £4 Xe . “lea 3 ‘fly to Rome. Holy Bible is true, the devil | of an offer to! - | | will do more to restore the mental and ‘than all -|Roy A. Haines, the Federal prohi- es — ~ - a wis ee AEE SE RS eS =o then. and not until then, will there be a great spiritual awakening which moral equipoise of the nation of the reform legislation ever conceived by the mind of man. Plea for Orderly Proc -sses. “According to recant press patches from Caruthersville, Mo., at | the invitation of a ‘law and order | league,’ many oc ‘he most prominent | lawyers of Pemiscot County have taken a pledge not to defend any | person or parsons, co-partnership or | corporation, who may be charged with the violation of any of the pro- | hibition laws.’ This is a plain vie- lation of the cthics of their profes- | sion and their sworn duties as offi- cers of the courts. According to. press dispatshes from Washington, dis- | bition commissioner, officially ap- prov ithe threat of the Kansas. Judge to burn the homes of offen- ders. Would you call that 100 per, cent Americanism, or just piain old Russian bolshevism ? “Shall we return to const! utional government and orderly processes of l: by regularly constituted author- ities, or shall we continue to drift toward paternalism and bureaucracy throu: : a surrender of governmen- tal functions to a multitids of boards, reaus, departments and commissi ns, with their myriads of clerks and amployes that penalize in- dustry and »erpetuate themeelve. by taxing th rewards of honest en- deavor?" addresses ineys i washed out. evidence and arguments. When court reconvened today the in the case remained to be heard. HEAVY DAMAGE BY RAINFALL PEORIA, Ill... May 27 sands of dollars damage was done to Peoria and surrounding territory _ yesterday afternoon by a heavy rain which fell within a radius of several. measured | miles. The rainfall was at the United States Weather Ru- reau at 1.7. The damage is the heaviest done by a rainstorm for years. Four hundred feet of Rock lIeland Railrogd track is reported There was no loss of life. BURLINGTON, Ia.. May 27.- heavy rainfall yesterday and jobbing district, sewers and tearing up paving. O14. Hawkeye Creek, long covered over | with business streets and used ag a sewer, is tearing out walls flooding cellars. EXPLOSIONS IN AUSTRIA LONDON, May 27. —The great munitions explosion in Austria | within 48 hours was reported today. Four persons were killed and more than 49 wounded in the second dis- | aster, caused |y the blowing up of 1 munitions depot at Lerchenfeld. Thursday a score were killed and hundreds injured in the explosion of a dynamite factory at Blumau. f three of the ten attor- | ‘more candidates —Thou- | |Eighth —~A j afternoon | | flooded Burlington's manufacturing washing out. On! Race for U. S. Senate. Special to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, May 27.—Two for United States Senator, William M. Brandt of St. Louis, Socialist. and G. TJ). of Newtown, Sullivan County, pendent, day. Other filings today roy S&S. ‘Phillips, St. can, for Division No. 1 preme Court; former Governor William R. Painter, Car- roliton, Democrat, State Senate, District; David N. Dobbs, Rocky Comfort, Democrat, Senate, Eighteenth District: Emil J. Tschudin, St. Louis, So- ciallst, Congress, Eleventh (St, Louis) District; G. <A. Hollen, St. Louis, Socialist, Congress, Tenth | St. Louis and St. Louls County Dis- | trict, and Joe J. Manlove, Joplin, Re- | ipublican, Congress, Fifteenth trict. SALVATION ARMY FUND GROWS Inde- filed their declarations to- included: Al- Louis, Repuhb'!- of the Si- paign Continues Next Week. Tie St. Louls Advisory the Salvation Army announced day that more than $20,000 to obtain funds for the work of the earthquakes i vicinity McLean | ihad ‘afternoon. | Lieutenant- | State | | 22, Dis- | (Member Audit j | r wee Associated Press is exclusively en- t Bo credited to and | More Than $20,000 Raised and Cam- | itication of Board of | reserved, to- | SUBSCRIPTION has | A second | been raised to date in the campaign! Dat): | ‘Salvation Army tn St. Louls for the! coming 12 months. Team captains and workers will make additional reports at meetings at Hotel Statler late today, and on | Monday and Tuesday. The army is. — $124,500. The campaign will be continued all of next week. Al ty Alm, tee Se ered ; | Delivered by ‘LONG SAYS PEOPLE NOW SEE - TREATY REJECTION FOLLY Senatorial Aspirant Declares Mis« souri Attitude on League Has Changed Since 1920, Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May “The Versailles treaty is not bad; the League of Nations still lives.’ declared Breckinridge Long in an ti | terview here last night. ‘“‘Presiden- Ps eed iow) CONSOLIDATION IK tial campaign issues of 1920 have a. vital meaning to Democracy now, for the people are beginning to understand them.” Six weeks of campaigning through meeting farmers and busi- has given Long, the people have changed |of Nations. “The people are beginning to grasp- the magnitude and efficacy of the. program of the last Democratic ad- ministration,’’ Long said last night. .“They now can see what limitless good might have resulted from the | adoption. of the Versailles treaty, | and certainly ruin wrought by its rejection.” Long arrived in Kansas City from | 'Marshall, / Thursday night. Mo.. where he ing for Brunswick, Mo., where he ‘will speak at 3:30 o'clock this after- noon. He will speak at 7:30 o'clock | tonight at Salisbury. “No man can be bigger than his ., ‘Consolidation of all of the | ew te | introducing a administrative —s a | That is the |&0%ernmment into not m | according to the | 'party,’”’ said a man in a Missouri i'town the other night, ‘Long to an audience. The loss of the Long tells his audi- | was a severe blow to the for- of the United States. “In the first 12 months after its | rejection,” he declares, ‘exports | from this country fell off $6,000,- 000,000." Long followers. ‘Wilson treaty,’ ences, —_—- -— — REED AND LONG TOPICS OF HYDE’S JOCULARITY ree ee ‘Tells Kansas Aetieen Wife of Sen- ator’s Opponent Is Running, Special to the Post-Dispatch OLATHE, Kan., May 27.—Gov. Hyde of Missouri was the _ only speaker before Republicans of John- son County at a dinner in the First} Methodist Church, South, here last! night. Early Hyde paid his respects to both Unit- A. Reed and his opponent, Long. He said: “Kansas long has held the record | for focusing the country's attention. on it in political campaigns, but in Missouri now our politics looms large ‘in the spotlight. We have one PDem- candidate | for the Democratic nomination for. United States Senator, the idea that. in thetr | since 1920, on the League) they are feeling the. spoke | He left this morn- | in his remarks Gov. | Breckinridge | most stitution Convention. (CHANGE IN COURT POWER ASKED FOR ' Plan Would Make It Neces- sary for All but One Judge Void. By a Staff Correspondent Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, May 27. departments which shall include all of the departments, boards, buraeus ‘and commissions that now exist, is |contemplated in a proposal to amend ithe Constitution introduced into the ‘constitutional convention today by _E. N. Meador of Cassville, Republi- can. Five other proposals were pre- ‘sented, after which the convention ‘adjourned until 2 p. m., Wednesday. | One of the other proposals, by C. H. McClure. Republican, of War- rensburg, \would prohibit the State | Supreme Court from declaring un- ‘constitutional any act of the execu- tive or Jegislative departments unless jat least all but one Judge concurred | ‘in the decision. There being seven | Judges in the Supreme Court, that {would mean the concurrence of six [Judges, whereas at present four of the seven may render a decision. Nature of Proposal. Were the McClure proposal in ef- ifect now, it would have preserved to the present State . administration of the _ political legislation which it enacted into law durines th ‘last session of the Legislature only ‘to find that most of it was defective by the Supreme Court. A judicial redistricting bill and ‘several others enabling the Republi- ocrat running away from his record ican party to seize added advantages ‘and the other running on his rec-| Senator James A. Reed is run- ning on the idea that the best way to serve his party is to be against ev- erything his party stands for. The other fellow’s wife is running for Senator in her husband's name. I’ve forgot what his name is just mvyself.’’ Gov. Hyde declared the present, Republican administration has ac- more in two years than, its strongest adherents could have prophesied. a eS ‘SMALL JURY IGNORES RDERS OF BAILIFF ACCOMPANYING THEM ‘providing that , shall Ill-Feeling Between Jurors’ and Guards in Governor's Trial, Be- lieved Settled, Is Renewed. the Associated Press. WAUKEGAN, IIl., May 27.--The week of the trial of Gov. Len closed last night with the still presenting documentary Chicago Banks and packing companies in an effort to show the workings of the alleged by which the Governor, Fred E. Ster- ling and Vernon Curtis are charged with defrauding the State of Illinois. The ill-feeling between the jury the bailiffs. believed settled Thursday by the appointment of Judge Claire C. Edwards’ father, as third bailiff. broke out again after the elder Edwards reconsidered and declined to serve. When the jurors took their morning walk they walked away from their elderly escort and ignored his commands to turn back. The bailiff was forced to follow in their wake until they decided to re- a" Small State turn. FOUR EARTHQUAKES NEAR TERN By Associated Press. ROME, Mav 27.—Four occurred today in the) of Terni, about 50 = miles north of Rome, causing terror to the ropulation over an area of several miles, No tha violent however. to this reports of damage, been received here up eee Peveon A. Parks Dies. | CLINTON, Mo., May 27.—Pevyton A. Parks, a leading lawyer and mem-_ ber of the Democratic party, of State-wide reputation, died in his’ home here last night from disease. He was born in Clinton, Mo., Aug. 1856. , ; } ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSE PH i LITZER, 1‘?, 187 Published Defic ) The 6 Publishing | Co., Twelfth ) and © Olive Streets. | But ‘eau of Cireulations.) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. the use for republication of all news it or not’ otherwise and also the All rights of repub- pecia| dispatches herein are also credited in this paper loca! news published herein RATER BY MAIL IN DVANCE. and Sitrday. one year Daily, without Sunday. one yvear...... } Sunday only, one year... - Remit either by money order or St. postal ‘order. Louls exchange. elty carrier or eaier. : Daily only, 50c a month: Sunday. 5c¢ a copy Entered as second-class matter Julv 17 1879. a* the Postoffice at St. Louis, Mo.. . under the act of March 3, 3, 1879. Bell, Olive 6600, ~~ Kinloch, Centra! 6600, pared this morning, by which will meet each morning, of them assembling in the late after- | body of the convention will be at 2 too few arrests. 'Mav and December of 1920. ‘for this i'were dismissed bv the Police Roard. | and a. both met violent. deaths. from the effects of a bullet wound | express out-of-town . in St. Louis and Kansas City in the laying out of districts for Justices of the Peace and Constables failed | ‘in that ‘atorial way. In like manner a Sen- redistricting enacted by (;overnor., Secratary of State, all Republicans, also was declared a nullity. of these cases were decided by a four to three vote, Democrats and the three Republic- ans dividing along party lines. The St. Louis Justice of the Peace deci- sion was unanimous. Another proposal, by Johnson of Kansas City, would authorize the consolidation of the county Government of Jackson County with that of ‘Kansas City, it “whenever a county contain a city of more than 100,000 inhabitants, the city and county shall be consolidated and the Legislature shall provide the meth- od ,at the next session after udoption of this article.”’ New Taxation Sections, Most William T. | a Democrat, Proposed new sections on taxation |: drawn up by John M. Atkinson of St. louis and described at length in the Post-Dispatch previously was pre-. sented by Dr. William H. Black by | request. Atkinson's proposal for a new framework for the executive branch of the State Government also presented by former Governor Crossley M. McClure, proopsed new tion. Despite adjournment of the by request and C. presented by article 11 on con- vention over the week end and Deec- members | many of its ” here and" it Oration day, will remain is antici- pated that several of the committees | will hold meetings. 4 A committee schedule was pre- larger part of those noon or evening. that most of the meetings of the Pp. m., each day, ent plan. POLICEMAN SLAIN | BY NEGRO HE IS TRYING TO ARREST Continued From Page One. were charged with making The records showed they had made only three arrests in Leary, ‘the preceding three months, as com- pared with a total of made by them in the period hetween While | the charges were pending they cap- tured two safe blowers in the act of | /robbing a safe in a factory at 1811) aveniie and as a reward the charges agninat Chouteau Stapleton’s father, Patrick, brother, Thomas, The elder Stapleton died inflicted during a political disturh- ance of the campaign of 1896 out- | ‘side a polling place at Blair avenue | ‘and ©'Fallon street. His assailant, James Higgins. later was shot and killed by Thomas Kinney, brother of State Senator Michael’ Kinney. who 'fense. Stapleton's brother, Thomas. was ishot and killed on July 17, 1918. the saloon of James Kiely, 1490 Monroe street, by Kiely when Staple- | ton started to climb over the bar to- ward him during a quarrel. slAlk GOVERNMENT IS ADVOCATED Proposal to Combine Execu- tive and. Administrative Work Placed Before Con- to Concur to Make Law of the executive | the Lieutenant-Governor and |} the four | the | was | Lieutenant- . request a. educa- | the | subdivisions | With.a few | It is anticipated | that being the pres- | 190 arrests | them) was exonerated on a plea of self-de-* in | ITWO MISSIONARIES LOST WHEN S. S. “EGYPT” SANK | MISS VIRGINIA M. BOYER OF PITTSBURG. SWING BACK TO RE IN BATES fl Senator Enthusiastically Re at Butler—Half of of 800 Women, Soe to the Post-Dispatch, BUTLER, Mo., May me ~Tie opening of Senator James A. pages campaign for re-nomination fn eee | . ’ Ree es ee County marks the beginning 2 z ._ —_ : political activity in this cotnty ah % me? * $ it swung into the Republican 3 ‘at the last general election. -fican be found no distinct af of Democrats in Bates ¢ it is said. | How ever, hints and InkLings ghey. _— 4 SS ¢ here and there by party as ct , | ea Nea veal there still is a feeling. af : Be a ment against the senior his anti-Wilson activities, ~_ 7 the leaders say Reed's ati | ) , growing, but that a few montha ay =. i m™ the Senator could not have. tak Se A stood the Breckinridge Long ment in this county. | Farmers Turning to Reed, | The farmers who have : severely from the drop in rien et | farm products and tra are turning to Reed, the es ' proponents say. George Williama, aes. farmer living near Amoret, formests ~ a member of the Democratic ¢ Committee, said today that made his miistakes—there ig \doubt of that. “But I bellows hetiie |biggest man in the United ; * at es Senate today.” Herman M | ee ree eee, another upstanding farmer + Democrat of Amoret, is cl a Reed supporter. Robert publisher of a newspaper here Bs son of Jacob D. Allen, chief clerk of the Missouri Supreme Court, ig net’ taking part in the Reed-Long Ee, Allen said there was a strong og sentiment in the country. ’ = Judge W. W. Graves of the Se. preme Court, whose home is in ler County, although taking no tive part in the senatorial Senator Reed's speech before ae crow4 of about 800 last night in ¢ | courthouse here was given an ae thugjastic reception. Many Women in Crowd. The fact that nearly half Ee ercwd were women was regarded ax significant, since it has been cone | ceded that Bates County Der ef women have leaned toward ‘ridge Long, Senator Reed's. . nent. - eed OIL COMPANY GETS PERMIT TO SELL BONDS = John Schmoll Vice President of |Senator Reed said he had beam speaking for the Democratic ies Corporation That Was Once for 30 years and hed failed to . be Refused Permit. Missouri only twice. Once, he By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, May 920. Supervisor Hurwitz, of the Blue Sky |! ‘ ‘Division of the State Finance De-| “That was when I was ruled partment, yesterday authorized the) the track by gentlemen who ‘Associated Producire and Refining | to Know more about how to run | Corperation to sell $590,000 of eight , party than those leaders who per cent gold mortgage bonds in| Carried its banners to vic |Missouri. John Schmoll, former city a ee ae Se » | Director of Public Welfare and for- ‘mer chairman of the Republican | of this interference was caused Dj ‘City Committee of St. Louis, is vice- ata no ge te. |president of this concern, to which Wurwite hometime ago refused al, ~2° Senter thes wees a ) ‘permit to sell, bonds. in an effort to disprove the | ment that he always had op | Hurwitz said yesterday howerver, ‘Woodrow Wilson. He referred that all of the objections which “= had made to the mehods of the cor- ‘poration had been met and the con- ditions complained of corrected. hie | congratulation for the work he ‘had held that organization expense ‘on the Federal Reserve banking law, ‘of $683,502, listed as an asset, was’ He said he had opposed Wilson too large. Schmoll and his asso-| when he thought Wilson was wrong) 'ciates convinced Hurwitz that $283,- | and mentioned the former adminis- — '§602 of the amount was a proper charge and called back into/ the) ‘treasury the other $400,000 of stoecx i'which had been issued in payme. it of certain expenses. He had criticised payment of offi- | cers of salaries aggregating $32,- 000 a year, while no cash dividend by a “partisan press, which at times ‘had been paid. Directors of the con-| betame hysterical.” cern agreed that hereafter those | salaries would be paid. if at all, out $13,000,000 Will Fight Sted. of net earnings and only after prwo- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. per dividends to stockholders. | NEW YORK, May 27.—The f The application had been fora per- | over the will of Amos F. Eno, mit to sell $879,350 of honds In | gave more than one-half of the $38 ‘consideration of the changes nu- 000,000 estate to Columbia UJ |merated, Hurwitz issued a permit for sity, has been settled out of ¢ ‘es but what apportionment has | — -the sale of $500.090 of thmt amount. . the proceeds to be used for plant im- | accepted by the Pinchots ang of ee. relatives has not been as RESIN L Soothing and Household Ointm ee ee MRS, MINNIE L. SIBLEY OF TOLEDO. a 'member of the Democratic Nati Executive Committee. The time, he said sarcastically, was. ou" oa supported and recalled prego the be President had sent him a letter Et ‘army, which Reed had opposed. 5 — Senator Reed said he had “stoe fs in silence for six years while a Stew ~ ‘committee that had no legal right % “a dictate party policies” had at es ‘him, and while he had been 1 provement. | Other St. Louisans besides Schmoll | who are directors are M. C. Rhodes, F. M. Warner'‘and C. E. Hamilton. 'The concern hag nine subsidiaries, | ,leases in a number of fields. daily | | production of 2500 barrels, own two | ‘refineries and has net earnings of year, according to its a. , $400,000 a beaeeueer: ~~ oe ee ee - ee ee | Helium for Rucing Balloon. | ) Ry tre Associated Presse WASHINGTON, May 27.—Helium | probably will be used for the first itime in a free balloon in one of the ‘two navy entries in the national eliminating balloon race which Service Tha! $ Z mi i starts from Milwaukee May 31. The +“ ” ean i ‘other balloon will be filled with ordi- | YELLOW —Bomoat bis, | nary gas. — — - [Julius L. Schaeffc- Saturday and Sunday Special, $28 FLORIST Boyle and Maryland tindel! 707 Special Contains 18 Assort- ed Peontes and Gladiolas | We bandle planting of Flower Boxes. Urna and Flower Reda. ; i POSITION WAITING — WANTED—By established wholesale house, largest in St. : bright shrewd business man possessing more than the ability as secretary and office manager, must understand ing, know how to handle men and should know a little about le Position has big future. Give record from schoo] days to reference. No applicant earning less than five thousand present position considered. K-215, Post-Dispatch. ‘either for or against Senator Res Ps a iq Spent Ni ; 4 circumstances, ad campaign, is known to be 1 ton | |was in 1912, when he was busyag@ § the many Wilson policies he bea’ 3 is | tration’s fight for a large standing: Freedom) Yesterday t in Jail. By Leased Wire From the Ne Bureau of the Post-Dispa NEW YORK,(May 27.—Af of spades, an ol, greasy cat as would scarcely have beer possession of anyone [In €¢ as picked — terday in-the gutter of the d Jeading to the home of Ws Ward in New Rochelle, 15 fe the side entrance to the how When the body of Clarence whom Ward last Monday ce having shot on the Kensico voir road, was discovered, th found in one of the - dead pockets, a greasy pack of car which one card was missing said at the time that the : Foard was the ace of spades, The search for clews In th berhood of the Ward - hon yielded another interesting f teen or 20 bits of broken gl of them having a semicircu at one end, such as might hi made by a bullet, were pil in the driveway near the | _trance to Ward's residence, Fragments of Automobile When examined by au men these were pfonounce pieces of automobile winda standard grade, triple pla fragments were scattered ov tance of 30 feet. Supreme Court Justice §& Newburgh, today ordered leased on $50,000 bail. It ' tice Seeger who admitted $10,000 bail when he surren the Sheriff last- Monday 1 fessed having shot Peters was Justice Seeger who ft order for his rearrest Thu the request of District — Weeks. Ward, who has spent tw in the White Plains jail @ rendering a week ago with | ment he had shot the ex-l in self-defense, won his — freetiom after Supreme Cow Young in White Plains yest fused to release him on § habeas corpus obtained on that there was no legal ‘against him. No evidence had to be af the District Attorney yeste the question as to why y chairman of New Rochell Board, had paid blackmal 000 and killed Peters whe more was demanded, is as amvystery as ever. , Justice Young in whi / granted a writ of habeas Cf plied for by Ward's law ing Sheriff Werner to p ‘Ward was taken into cour and there was a hearing t 65 minutes. Corridors Filled win © The long corridors r Were filled with newspap sentatives, photographers, curious. The courtroom with another gathering, al see the young vice presidé Ward Baking Co., whes fessed slayer. Ward’ was smiling as | through the throng, unl and with the Sheriff 4 accompanying him. " seat, surrounded by an talent, he was still sm not seem’a bit nervous ol boring under any great 4 appearance was that of a‘ well groomed man, in an interested spectagor. Davis, former District’ Westchgster, had counsel, Allen R. Campbell, torneys, argued that made any charge against there was no such “homicide, manslat Kree.”’ which had been * the back of the original and that as Ward, aftel mitted to bail, had — the jurisdiction of the ¢ fore. he should have bee to remain at liberty on} _ Said no evidence or - furnished, according | of any findings other t known on Ward's volt ment of the affair. a ole in she toe ullet hed %* ‘ x gem oe OU DY te natn TIES ty Pe
Page 3
CK TOREED BATES COUN. thusiastically Received er—Half of Crowd BOO \ omen, Post-Dispatch | Mo. May 27.—Ths Senator James A. Reed's re-nomination in Bates rks the beginning of any tivity in this county Since to the Republican column general election. There nd no distinct alignment fais ‘in hates County or against Senator Reed , hints and inklings, given ere by party members, re. till is a feeling. of resent. the senior senator for leon activities. Some of sav Reed's strength ig ut that a few months ago r could not have with. reckinridge Long Benti- is county. ‘Turning to Reed. ers who have Suffered m the drop in prices of ucts and transportation to Reed, the Senator's Bay George Williams. a 6 near Amoret, formerly f the Democratic County -Said today that Reed nuistakes—there ig no t. “But I believe he {fs the nh in the United States igs Herman Mauger, pstanding farmer and if Amoret, is classified as pporter. Robert Allen, fa newspaper here and db D. Allen, chief clerk of ri Supreme Court, is not -in the Reed-Long fight. there was a strong Long in the country. . W. Graves of the g8y. rt’ whose home is in But- | . although taking gm ac- mn the senatorial] primary is known to be for Long. Reed's speech before a ut 500 last night in the here was given an ene reception. Women tn Crowd. t that nearly half the e women was regarded nt. since it has béen cone Bates County Democratie ‘e leaned toward Breckine . Senator Reed's oppo. ly defending his record, eed said he had 0»been r the Democratic party rs and hed failed to stump nly twice. Once, he said, 2, when he was busy as a f the Democratic National Committee. The other Said sarcastically, was in- as when I was ruled off Y Eentiemen who seemed ore about how to run the. those leaders who had bamners to victory 80 before.’ he said. “What- ave happened as a result erference was caused by not by myself.” s Record in Senate. tor then went into detail rt to disprove the astate- he always had opposed Wiison. ‘He referred to Wilson policies he had and recalled that the ex- yhad sent him a letter of ition for the work he did era! Reserve banking law. he had opposed Wilson ought Wilson was wrong, ned the former adminis- ght large standing h Reed had opposed Reed said he had “stood or six vears while a State that had legal right:to pty policies” had attacked While he had been assailed jaan prees, which at times yaterical.” for a no 000 Will Fight Settied. ® Post -Diemetch ORK. May 27.—The fight ili of Amos F. Eno, which than one-half of the $13.- fate to Columbia Univer- een settled out of court. apportionment has been vy the Pinchots and other AS not been reveaied. aaieal —————— a hing and Healing thold Ointment ee AXICAB e Tha! Satisfies W"—Bomont 3300 ———EE ee — Sun Sunday Special, $2.50 ~ Tgest in Bt. Louis, 8 } than the ordinary understand account- * 4 little about lew. 0. days to date, alse ive thousand in Bf atch. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH g ! OAREASY ca IN GUTTER =. SES “2: +2 . 0) WARD HOME bling It, but With One Missing, Was - Found Body of Peters, ‘Who Wes Shot. Deck ‘WARD erage 7 i Confessed Slayer of Alleged , Blackmailer Failed to Gain | Freedom) Yesterday and Spent Night in Jail. — ’ By Leased Wire From the New York | Bureau of tthe Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK,( May 27.—A five spot @ spades, an oll, greasy card, such | ge would scarcely have been in the} possession of anyone in- ordinary drcumstances, Was picked up yes- | terday inthe gutter of the drivewav adine to the home Walter 5. | Ward in New Rochelle, 15 feet from | the side entrance to the house. When the body of Clarence Peters, | whom Ward last Monday confessed | having shot on the Kensico. Reser- | yoir road, Was discowered. there was found in of the dead man’s'| pockets. a freaev pack of cards, from which one card was missing. It was ‘paid at the that the missing ¢ard was the ace of spades. | The search for clews in the neten- | berhood of the Ward also | Yielded another interesrting find. Fif- teen or 209 bits of broken glass. one of them having a semicircular hole aione end. such as micht have been : made by a bullet, were picked up| inthe driveway near the side en- trance to Ward's residence. Fragments of Automobile Glaas. When examined by automobile men these were pfonounced to he pieces of automobile window glass. Sandard grade, triple plate, The! fragments were scattered over a dis- | tance of 50 feet. of one time home Supreme Court Newburgh, today leased on $50 Hoan tice Seeger $10900 bail when the Sheriff last Justice Seeger, at ordered Ward bail. It was Jus-/} admitted him re- | wh oO and it fessed havin shot Peters. Was Justice Seeger who issued an order for his rearrest Thursday, at the request of District Attorney Weeks Ward, who has spent two nights mthe White Plains jail after sur- rendering a week ago with the state- ment he had shot the ex-navy man in self-defense. won his fight for freeflom after Supreme Court Justice Toung in White Plains vesterday re- fused to him a writ of habeas corpus obtained on the plea. that there was no legal charge Sgainst him No evidence had to be divulged by the District Atwwrney vesterday, and reiease on the question as to why Ward, the chairman of New Rochelle’s Police Board, had paid blackmailers $309.- 000 and killed Peters when $75.000 More was demanded. is as much of amvstery as ever. Justice Young in White Plains STanted a writ of habeas corpus, ap- plied for by Ward's lawyers, requir-| ing Sheriff Werner to produce Ward. “Ward was taken into court at noon and there was u hearing’ that lasted 55 minutes. Corridors Filled With ‘Curious. € long corridors from: the jail Were filled with newspaper repre- niatives, photographers, and the curious. The courtroom was jammed With another gathering, all eager to Be the young vice president of the Ward Baking Co.. who is a con- feased slaver. Ward ‘was emiling as he passed through the throng. unhandcuffed. amd with the Sheriff and a deputy accompanying him. When he took a at. Surrounded by an array of legal talent, he was still smiling. (He did NM seem a bit nervous or to be la- boring under anv great strain. His @ppearance was that of a well setup. Well groomed man, in court only as an interested spectagor. Lee Parsons Davis. former District’ Attorney of Westchester, had joined his other Sunse]. Alien R. Campbell, one of his at- terneys, arzued that no one had Made any charge against Ward. tha: there Was no such charge made as homicide manslaughter first free" which had been written on the back of the origina! bail bond, “nd that as Ward. after being ad- Mitte] to bail. had remained within : Jurisdiction of the court; there- _ he should have been permitted © remain at liberty on -bail. Mid no evidence or proof had been furnished according to the record of any findings other than what was mOWr on Ward's. voluntary state- Ment of the affair Had Ward Rearrested. trict Attorney Weeks said he Was hOt satisfied the homicide was MStifiabie and he considered it ats ‘y to have Ward rearrested. He lated how Campbell came to him ™ Friday of last week and told him aed Sheriff Werner a ed a-man in self-defense and that * woul surrender him on Monday - Dietrict Attorney then said Wara Wae rearrested on charges he Made arnine: himeelf and stated the hues hole in Peters" hodv showed the bullet had entered the chest an’! Mme vs: in the bark eight inches | Below th. neint of entry. Ward had id he wes crouching behind his “Sr when he shot and that Peters ¥88 standing out in the road. 2 p.m. Justice Young met the $50,000 BOND ‘fice until de- . He also | client had | Wife of Man Who Has Confessed | Killing Alleged Blackmailer A ees NN ‘ ‘ i ; Photograph —International 2." RAPPUE ACQUITTED BODY OF MISSING One of His Chief Witnesses Is Wellston Girl Who Says She s His Fiancee. ——~ guilty re- a jury at Clay- of not by ton in the case of Johe Rappuie of Florissant, charged with the murder of Francis Fee, 3816A North Grand avenue, Nov. 20 last. At a previous which ended Jan. 2, Rappuie was found guilty by a jury and sen- A verdict was turned last night , ria | ridi, tenced to life imprisonment. He was granted a new trial on the ground that the court had erred in its ni- Structions to the jury. The State's case was based upon ircumstantia! evidence and it was contended that jealously was the motive. Fee was engaged to marry Miss Agnes Aubuchon of Florrissant and he was murdered when return- ing from a visit to her home of Miss Aubuchon and his chief wit- ness in support of the denial was Miss Wilma Shockley of Welliston. who testified that she is Rappuie's fiancee. The defense asked the jury to dis- regard the evidence furnished by bloodhounds that followed a trail from the scene the murder Rappuie's home. It was pointed ou’ that several persons had walked about Fee's body before the arrival! of the dogs. Rappuie submitted an alibi showing that he was at home at the time of the murder. Leen to of lawvers in his chambers and, half an hour later he filed his decision, dis- missing the writ. Ward remafned in the Sheriff's of- | , after dinner last night when he was sent to his cell. again Mrs. Ward remained at her home in New Rochelle, and has yet to visit her husband’in jail or court When “Charlie Ross” and ‘Jack,’ the “blackmailers’’ named by Ward as accomplices of Peters. were men- tioned to fhe Sheriff he looked straight ahead. “Charlie Ross” ana “Jack” seemed to have completely erased themselves. ° Weeks said he had heard nothing from the attorneys representing the family of Peters in Haverhill, Mass . — . They are Michael L. Sullivan of - -" ? Salem. Mass.. one of the leaders o! the Massachusetts bar. who was re- tained in the Searles will case. and two vears ago was the Democratic nominee for . Attorney-Genera! of Massachusetts. and James J. Ronan. his partner. Sullivan announced after he arrived at the Waldorf As- toria, that he had retgined William J. Falion of this city. as his asso- ‘ciate. Fallon formerly was an As- ‘sistant District Attorney in West- chester under Weeks. Sullivan explained the function of himself and those associated with him in the case. They may hire de- tectives and conduct investigations privately, in an effort to see that no somathle sources of information are ‘neglected: and by so doing they may gid the Dietrict Attorney During the trial of the case, if ahy lega! ‘steps seem necessary to protect the Rap- | puie denied that he was an admirer | W h 0 } A. E. Morris. , wt , } Nt) Pu Davs. The body of Albert E. Morris, 22 vears old, was taken from the Mis- sissippi River today at 7 a. m.a the foot of Sidney street by a ferryman. Morris had been missing from his 5833 Piymouth avenue since morning. His mother, home at early Tuesda\ Mrs. Marv E. Morris. awoke at 4 a. m. and found that he had got up dressed and left the house. An uncie ao. innoceY! hs tence in the the who was a! Henwood Tony Vor for * Cheorge Cone ‘ stander Syl- iand, when shot and killed Puh!] of St. Louis ' oo = barroom, ir NEW REGIME FOR CHINA PERRIN Mav 2?7.—fZen Wu Pei- Fu,. acting independently of the Pe- kin government, today announced the following program hich he said in a Denver only awaited the approval of the various Chinese provinces to carry out Revival of the old parliament as the national! legtsiature, eliminating simultaneous!iy the Pekin and Can- ton governments and adding a per- manent Constitution, with provision for election of a President. UL STATION ROBBER ULTS 25-YEAR TERM Jury Ignores Court’s Instruction to Assess Sentence for Life in Ex-Convict Chauffeur’s Case. | A jury in Circuit Judge Miller's court yesterday found Fred Ziern. 32 years old, of 5308 North Union boul- evard, a chauffeur and ex-convict, 7? ’ + r ‘ 7Y guilty of robbing an oil filling sta- tion at Garfield avenue and King’s highway on the night of Feb. 21. 1G ’ ona se} iJo1, and with being an habitual Criniin l. r ad 7 : r . Ma The } ignored the peremptory instruction of the court that théy r 7, ern Lo , if they so-found Ae As life imprisonment and assessed a pen- ality of 25 years in the penitentiary. The law provides that a person charged as an habitual criminal and convicte of the charge shal! receive ife imprisonment, and the court so narged the jury in Ziern’s case Three Previous Convictions. Three previous convictions and former pe servitude were shown against Ziern at the trial. and court ttaches pointed out that his previous recor¢ ad much to do with the jury finding him guilty, as he had brought ora estimony and records to court! to prove an alibi in his defense of tne cnarge of robbing the filling sta- |, iY Mrs. Frances Wilderman. wife of the proprietor of the filling station entific Ziern as one of two men who entered the place about 8:30 ( kK al took $157.40 from her and her husband Her husband said ne could not identify the man as he dn get a good iogek at him Was Second Trial. Ziern, in his defense, testified he ~~ ¢ ra . , , cr . * * , oo ¥ had responded to a taxi call from.the offices of the Mutual Taxi Co., Grand | a! Easton avenues, at 8:35 o'clock on that night and that he went to 1768 North Twelfth street. where a mat! and woman entered his ma- he took them to 1220 Park avenue, returning to the taxi con par af fice at “ () = o clock He was worated in his testimony by v s Byrne, manager of the taxi company, who produced his record ok to show the times mentioned by Ziern were correct, and by Mrs. Mag- E R: of the Park avenue address wt salir Zier had brought the man and woman he mentioned to her mre +? > " ignt Ths was Ziern's second on ‘ « ‘ ( harge rie firs? last fF e@b- rua? having resulted in a mistrial w he jury disugreed I Moore, 26 years old. of 5875 Garti« avenue, who is serving a 10- ear sentence in the penitentiary for wo other robberiés to which he pleaded guilty. also was identified by Mrs. Wilderman as one of the rob- | bers of the filling station _ COMMISSIONER ARE DISMISSED Assistant Attorney-General Satisfied That Charles Prather Is Not Guilty. Speci to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Charges of violating the hibition law, filed against S. Prather of Ad\ Food and Drug Commissioner, May 27. — ‘(“harles Pure some 4 Fort of Poplar ance State y y *) r ’ f ‘ ¥ 4 nme ago OY Jallies Specia Assistant Attorney- (;enera will be dismissed for want evidence ustifvy prosecution, ! rmedad Attorney-Gen- a e wrote to Barrett that the con- out of which informations ruinst FPrather and .others had grown involved a hardware store in Stoddard County in which Prather is financially interested, but that he has satisfied himself that Prather had no connection with the alleged olations. The Food and Drug Commissioner is said to have spent little time in Advance for sev- eral months After information against? Prather had been filed, Barrett called Fort to Jefferson City for a confer- tne ence. urging him to investigate the case very carefully. and to prosecute | orousiv if there was indication guilty ofr Wak is satisfied that Prather personally ort reported that he nocence, and on his own dismiss information expressing regret tnat Food and Drug Commissioner had been caused nd undeserved pub- . ’ 4 rather s iy ‘ ’ +h motion Wi Lne tne . _¢+ ae «+ inio! cCunace licity. se VATICAN AGAINST BRITISH MANDATE FOR PALESTINE Papal Secretary of State Forwards Strong Protest to the League of Nations. —“ardinal Gas- parri, Papal Secretary of State has addressed a note on behalf of the Vatican to the League of Nations savs the Exchange Telegraph, pro- testing im strong terms against the mandate for Palestine The protest, says the news agency, the ground that the mandate ligious equality Estab- ; > , Drivisn is On threatens re lishment of a Paiestine, it it argued gives the adherents of Zionism, 4&4 privileged POSILION a ane CHICAGO MOVES TO HALT CRIME pry 4 Press May the Agsociate CHICAGO, By victory last night when the Finance Committee the Cook County Hoard recommended an appropria- tion of $100,000 to furnish 10 ape- State's Attorneys to new temporary of cial Assistant practice in eight criminal courts The passing of the resolution, com- pleted the program to cope with the crime situation This included the appointment of 1000 extra police- men. MATHILDE Mr State pro- | Tewish national! home | 27.—Chicago au- | thorities waging a campaign against | organized crime here scored another | RMICK'S FIANCE COMING T0 U.S. Max Oser Expected in June; Girl Preparing to Go to New York. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, . May 27.—Max Oser, Swiss horseman, of Zurich. whose engagement to Miss Mathilde Mc- Cormick, 17 years old. granddaugh- ter of John D. Rockefeller. startled American society when it was an- nounced several months ago, plans to come to Chicago in June. accord- ing to reports reaching here last night. At the same time Miss McCormick prepared to leave today for New York in company with Miss Julia Mangold of Zurich, who sails for Eu- rope next week. It had been ex- pected that Miss McCormick would ; ’ i ' i i “DADDY LONGLEGS” } ited (of the cars return to Switzerland with her friend, but Miss Mangold sails alone. it was said. This news came on the heels of the appointment of Miss McCor- | mick'’s father, Harold F. MecCor- | mick, head of the International Har- vester Co., as her guardian. At the McCormick home no one pretended to explain the new situa- tion as a result of the guardianship petition. The question whether the appointment Was made as a of breaking the engagement. or has- tening the marriage remained un- answered. “T will su posed do what do,” any guardian is McCormick said. “‘] Il] consérve her interests. I was her request and I do say a word more about to wi appointed at not wish to 5* *9 CARLOAD OF BEER CONFISCATED AND THREE MEN ARE ARRESTED Federal Agent Acted on Assumption of Violation Because Shipment Was Not Labeled. eA carload yesterday at of beer was confiscated lil., by Chief Enforcement of East St. Louis, Benld. Prohibition ~% r and Shor ‘ trucks on which it had been loaded | from the car. Frank Basso. 45 years old, of Willisville, 1ll., Frank Enrico. | of Benld Frank Reed, a truck owner of Gran- ite City, were arrested a warehouse owner Deputies trailed Reeds trucks from Granite City to Benid. Charges have been filed against the three , > men a ld Springfie The beer has not been analyzed, but from the fact that it was shipped without labels or identifying marks of any kind Short assumes that it violates the law It is have been shipped from St. Louis. BAREFOOT BURGLAR ROBS TROUSERS IN TWO HOMES Police Think Same Man Committed Similar Burglaries in North- west St. Louis. burglar visited two Louls avenue between and robbed A harefoot homes on Bt midnight and 6:30 a. m. trousers pockets. At the home of August Menger-. son, 4050 St. Louls avenue, the in- truder took Mengersons trousers into a hallway, took $5 from the supposed to pockets and escaped without waking the family. At the home of Charles Ferguson, al ” ‘ 6956 St. Louls avenue. $31 was taken from Ferguson's trousers Police reported that the marks of bare feet could be distinguished on the floors of both homes The burglar re- moved screens from windows to get into the homes. There have been numerous similar burglaries in Northwest St. Louis The police think the same man has committed al! of them. Burglars in the home of Samuel A Braida, 4340A Page avenue, took a /watch and chain and $1 last night. FORGERY SUSPECT ENDS LIFE Charles Dykeman, 27. a soidier who was gasssed in World War, committed suicide § in police headquarters at Alton last night by swallowing poison. He had been arrested as a forgery suspect, but was not searched. He formerly resided at 201 North Twelfth boule- vard, St. Louis former the SWISS USING AMERICAN CHEESE Ria seociated Press WA INGTON, the Mey 27.—S5witz- means | (ness errands, and had | teresting” if Agent | along with | and | erland. the home of cheese, ie being American product report the today.® invaded by the according to a Murphy at Lucerne, Department announced Constant improvement of can types of Swiss cheese, he from Consu! Commerce Ameri- said, has had much to do with thetr in- troduction into Switzerland. | 1-Passenger Touring Car $4 Per Hour Wharf and Warchouse ‘terminal ‘with the War Department to make the ‘ Mississipp! LETTER EXPLAINED | | ) | Personal Note to O. A. | ' Van Cleave. | The “Dear Daddy Longlegs” note, | signed “Your lovable Bolshevik,” was intended for circularization among the freight solicitors who vis- the office of Orville A. Van Cleave, wealthy firebrick manufac- turer, and was not a personal missive to Van Cleave, Miss Blanche Nation, 26, of 3922 Arsenal street, \VAn Cleave's stegographer, who is named co-respondent in the separate main- tenance suit of his wife, Mrs. Blanche B. Van Cleave, of 2555 Clif-, ton avenue, testified yesterday. Miss Nation declared that she had ‘Jollied” the freight representatives railroads during the war period so that the firm could get and that she had handed the note to Van Cleave during her con- valescence from an illness and had told him to take it to the office to have copies made for mailing to these freight solicitors. / In responre to questions, Miss Na- tion declared that she had been Van Cleave's office onlty once after 6 p. m. and had remained on that occasion only until 6:40 p. m., had not drank liquor except in the hos- pital during her illness, had been to | Bevo Mill | lunch with Van Cleave at “nerhaps 200 times.” but had never gone riding with him except on busl- no relations of any acter with him other than business. She declared that other fire clay companies had offered her higher salaries than that paid by Van Cleave and that she frequently had desired to resign because of reports that Mrs. Van Cleave was laying marital troubles at her door, but that Van Cleave had persuaded her to stay by promising “something in- she remained till the armistice of the war. He fulfilled this promise. she said, by giving her $190.000 in Liberty bonds in 1918. Mr. and Mrs rarents of Van Cleave, testified that Mrs. Van Cleave had frequently come to them ‘‘cursing and swear- ing,” and had exhibited a revolver saying that she would kill her hus- band. Miss Nation and “the whole damned family.’ A MISSISSIPPI TRAFFIC FACILITIES a | INCREASED AT NEW ORLEANS Leascd— Preference in Use Will Be Given Barge Line. By the Associated Fress. “WASHINGTON, May 27.—The War Department announced today that the New Orleans Board Of Port Commissioners had leased the wharf and one warehouse of the army base at that city “in keeping various other projects of the River and its tributaries navigable and to assist the valley in securing a close, reason- able and efficient connection be- tween its states and the Gulf of Mexico.” The wharf is one of the two-story ‘type, more than 2000 feet long and 140 feet wide and was constructed on the site where the port commis- sioners. before the war, had intended to build a commodity warehouse and wharf more ‘The Board of Port Commissioners | of New Orleans.” the departments statement said, “proposes to use the wharf sissippi River Barge Line when that organization shall have business re- quiring the use of such a wharf.” LIQUOR TRANSIT DECISION By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, D. C., May 27.— /Orders making effective the recent | decision of the Supreme Court hoid- ing illegal in transit shipments of liquor through the country were ia- sued by the Treasury. Customs collectors were directed not to accept any transportation and | exportation entries for intoxicating liquors at ports after midnight covered by a prohibition ship to another in ports or within three miles of the coast line was likewise prohibited except by per- mit liquors arriving or trans- shipped after June 15, by a prohibition permit, seized for forfeiture, stated. should be the a ——— Oe vig 'from three members of the /ooat pocket. ir | Smith. were in the act of removing pistols from their pockets when the*' had never kissed him | char- | ; ; Charles Van Cleave, | for all types of commercial | cargo, giving preference to the Mis- | either border or seacoast June 15, re-| gardiess of date of shipment wniess | permit. | Trans-shipment of liquors from one not covered | orders | THREE ARMED MEMBERS «= OF EGAN GANG ARRESTED in Chicago ,Stenographer Says It Was Not. Fourth Man Sitting With Them in Auto, Flees and Escapes in Motor Truck. Loaded automatic pistols and ex- tra clips of cartridges were taken Egan gang who were arrested at 5 p. m yesterday os they sat in an automo- bile at Thirty-ninth street and Sha ’ avenue. One of the men arrested was Wi)l- > liam FP. Colbeck, whose plumbing 4 shop at 2215 Washington avenue was “shot up’ May 18, and in re- taliation for which th. home of James Hogan, 5035 ‘(ass avenus. leader of the ‘Jelly gang, was “shot up” the following day. As two patrolmen, approached the automobile occupied by the three men. a fourth man ran away and boarded a motor truck around the corner, in which he escaped. Colbeck had an automatic pistol in the waist band of his trousers and an extra clip of cartridges in his His companion, David (Chippy) Robinson and Louis (Red) policemen drrived. “Why this artillery’ asked one or the patrolmen. : “You ought to know,’ replied Col- beck. “You know that every time we step out we run a chance of be- ing bumped off.” Colbeck. Robinson and Smith are said by the police to have been lieutenants of the late William = T. Egan. Constable and Democratic ‘City Committeeman, who was mur- dered by enemy gangsters Oct. 31, last. They were arrested following the recent murder of Luke Kennedy, a former convict and member of the Hogan gang, who was one of three men marked for vengeance for the | Fgan killing. ALTON YOUTH DROWNED IN LAKE NEAR EDWARDSVILLE Clarence F. Balster Became Ex- hausted When Swimming in Le Claire Lake. Clarence E. Balster, 20 years old, 'of Alton, was drowned at Le Claire | Lake,- near Edwardsville, yesterday ‘afternoon. He and some friends /were swimming when Bal#ter be- ‘came exhausted in about eight feet ‘of water. J. C. Hart of Springfield, Mo., a companion, reached him and tried to assist him. Hart was drawn |under, but freed himself, and was as- | sisted to safety by others. Q. G. Ball ‘of Springfield, Mo., and R. Crane of Alton were swimming near Balster, ' but were unable to reach him. | Balster’s body was recovered after about 12 minutes by Abner Stolte, a ‘high school student. Efforts to re- vive him with pulmotor were unsuc- cessful. Balster was the adopted son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Henry Balster, to whom he was given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles de Fries, when he was |2 years old. , a — ts nee me, Roll” Hogang > = i ia es sbi Mies, Agree Sat? «bie Be ho ad
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ral jell ve Pi aay RF My Aero ier tammge sy a a Id . POEL Oe AIRE sees — Pl . . te, ee = hy - oe Ton ee a. te apr © Fie: pet —*" Fk eater er Oe eles Or . so 1 Re ak Se allt +, TEAL ee tie be Ee Ae i . “2 * IR pe RIG oe int ed . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH on oe 57 30° SATURDAY EVENING. MAY 27, 1922 ST LOUS POST-DISPAICH Babe Ruth Has Been Reduced From a Captain to a Priate. ut He Is Still Boss of the Major: ARDINALS 3, PIRATES 2: TOPORGER'S TWO HII HELP SHERDEL WIN By J. Roy Stockton, Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. EPORTEMAN 'S PARK. Mar 2° A triple br Jack Smith anc & sn g.e Bs Topercer Broce 2uces the first run cf the game in the imitia inning After ths « _ Ya Ee. she: cer. a Gouble bw Fourtier and a i:t by McHerry gave ithe Rickermer twee more Fellowrorse who relieved Acar's ret: three Card:na batters oT three pitched balls im the eighth in Ung. - - ~ FIRST INNING. PITTSBSt RG — Stock threw cu _— -- &¢é - i > or om erwe VMaranzyvilie a éirti secené Traynor forced E percer te Hornaty. NO RUNS CARDINALS — Smith trip.iec - agains: the fence in mg" Tepercer singied to mgt ecoring Smith. Hornsby fed to porcer was picked off @aret. AGams te Grimm Pourrier fled to Mwue.- ier. ONE RUN SECOND INNING. PITTEBU RG—Mueller fouled ° teck. Hornsby threw out Grimr Goeckh reo lied to Horns>" NO RUNS. CARDINALS—Siock singie¢ °° right McHenry popped to Maran- ville. Heathcote forced Stock Grtrmam to Marenvilie. Ainsmin ov em a greunder te Maranrie nC RUNS THIRD a - PITTSERT RG—Acams fouled to Steck ome Tied to Smith. Carey struck cut. NO RUNS CARDINALS — Sherde single @owr ‘the third-base lime Put wes eut trving te stretch ‘*.. Bigbee to —-.s Mararville. Smith bunted and was thrown out by Adams. Topercer bunted and Trarmor threw him eut NO RUNS FOURTH EENENG. PIT TSBL RG—Bigtee singted cA 7 ~ a ~ ~~ ~ ’ of? Ess sacritced Sherde! a) ~ — ee | ake ™ ra’ eer te "oP iad + , » + hone } ~eue ae Se ee +h « reg tC ococuwe Eaugoee OAC gone 4.. the CARDINALS—Hoernspy greunéed te Maranville. Fournier ifed tc Bie- bee. Maranville took Stock's hepper ever second anc toseed bim cut NO RUNS FIFTH INNING. PITTS B®? RG—Grimm beurced a singie ever secend Coock fouled to Fourmer. Adams flied tec Heathce'e+ Maranville fied to McHerr: Ni) RUNS. CARDINALS—Maranvile * omse eut MecHerrs Heathcete @rew a pass. Aimemiths high fw fel safe im shert certer. Heatheccte stopping a’ second Sherde dbunted. but Heathcote was forc at third eon Trayner’s fine play en Geoech's low threw. Smith hit te Trayzner. who mepped on third. fercing Ainsm th. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. PITTSBlL RG—*- tery. Aimemith tired to Carey. Sher. @ei out om &@ grounder tc Trarcor Smith popped te Maranville xO RUNS. ef Fournier's positien. picked Rig- wees Rot reiler out of the ¢ust with hie giored hand and threw -> Poecr- nier for a play which -'vwalled thas of Traynors for its brillancy Par eof the applavee. «hich followed. Weat te Feuernmier whe made a cier- er bDack-Dhand stab of the hurried threw... Hormaby threw cut Exe YO CARDINALS Foometiel — Teperrer 4- e¢ te Ens. Yeliowhorse handled POL Cardinals | Box Score I ee FIRST SAME PITTSBt RG. ps . o Marry 'le ss Carey cf Bighee if Eas => Trayrer 3b Meclier rf ‘Trimm ib Gooch ec Mattexz ¢ 4DAMS P "HORSE P Moiazn Hem mond Tiereer i od jon -) ™ - S Ow os 6s Sete |B Sm Wy ~ o 0 oO Bl mom CW CUR h ahh aD wloscse ° © Mosanr De" te - AGA. Hammoné can fer tsoece ©r *he Tierney batted for Mactex “ - a 2 aa - McHenry tf HM ticete cf Limemith c SHERD'L P BI SCOSCOS HOM my HD ee St me mt OS me ty Tetals , Cl uu aamm mane PITTSBt RG e.2-4 8 and Waeehing:on— --arcie ard Gharc ty PHILADELPHIA AT BCSTOX Tee 123345678 8 32 12 Pan 9 eeeiiegede? © ij Bow: 1eeieaece a Batteries FhJledelnrhtie—EHasty and ans. Bostor—Ferguscn and Rue. NATIONAL LEAGUE. s8sse8628°9 SECOND GAME CHICAGO AT CINCINNATI CINCINNATI 20 SECOND GAME. RROOALYS AT PHILADELPHIA PHILADEL PHILS ~ wt Bungiing tlade. ph ie— © ne Seer ee ere -iriver eck cr = Doses } i ; » ms mrs | 2 e “ inal emp ®* acc AA eTAR Se? Broek. «-™—Mamaur. Smits and Deberss Firilacei Ss mai¢gens. fecr and emehal’ furiengs— a" Lacy 104 Re ll te 19 and _— ses 0 x - akweed 11 Pp Re. o¢ | Sea" , ee i a el: ee eee ee ee ee a “ rare + “ ™* - Wer = «as : > 5 * fo r nay or ‘ one; = = = ‘ TuisSe- ea 2 us - _ we Gerber’s Wild Throw im Tenth SxCoOxkT Bare en . Tbe as a Z As Be. Puree .- . e bes. lL. appietor Memarial Cup.) sts*>* Beats Browns’ Ace m First base. 4-yeer-cids and upwar¢. 2 ™ © » _ - - . Meaptide, 136 (Byers en 3 - of T Bill. Perera s 1 SS — ar . ” _ - win rarz .* @ =r« - oe « a - ° — _ a4 --5 Bele of Brynmawr he Tred Seoumange. Sea Skxionoer _ e Rora. Arc- ma 3 Bulle Eye. aie me By Joseph F. Holland, - re BR: a — Purse = ” Fron 5 —T * seat Harcdices.° 3-vrear-sids an¢ upwert ( the Pest-Dtspaich Sport Saft. [o@ Mra cA 33 3-4 @ar Chester By Exclusive Wire From Comiskers Saoa. Se Ratan. §& 3. gecor -orge Park. | é A SI tmer | - - = = _ . c _ ~ . = - a — = _ _ i 23 . > Song x am UTS ry af Yr Ma : oldie —— =rewr = a. ae Se ” eal ae — sae ~ | - + z° TT me _ [re ¥ nite => z pm t2e ter > : ee | ors > ne “ . - o —_ ~~ = a a a = r" = = - — re *_- s }.2 — 1s on ™* ore J CC it. so #2 ce bee .. -” ry rT . . = 2 Se .> secor An 2 2 4 single Oo } .. Se raid. S@7TT EBCéie Morris eTeT > ™~ Te 7 - " - - ~~ oo - vr ewe ure —— —— - 7 ‘2s Scag is = Te« T ~e¢ = 4 “ > ~ i = .- i? Tee a a YA os = "2re Pe Fat gone 5 a = ce (arow > he 2 YA? ae - erher on his grounder ’ was rrr Ts Ral cuore S : 4 2° " — me " = - -_ > ~# 4 - — - acne spTar = 2 me -r ” Sa te oh = 3% : rw~ar SDSoOcEse _ ~_ a ~ - a a a ™ = e ~~” Pate . = g . Tre game Was 4 & wing of 22 al rd “Ss -_ . r - - secend -Gem. j i. F ever rc, wares tzBe twa great pitching — ~ - Tie e » 7s ~~ * Rent Spm nm URGE — — — a - * wy cepy Oe the ee .% Von r — * Pen i? r —_ wi “Af a - 2 Bs 2 rasan onangingmeetnds speptllinens These star mgh:-handers were the ~- ru > a —_ ‘ a _ ~ r ™h > ~ s - = - » \ = aes a pA mem 4 wno.e¢ § ww. TUrEing tre Sacters oaca pA ea." “6 ar a es Ecuimectial 196 McAtee, 7 Lg as fast as they came up or Fe mg The Kise F‘ar7or even + > ” 5 = - — . 4 P= _ 7? ec Sertec > “ae - no = a> 4 - . eae - ~ a - _ “—~ —_ ne > tees deni ~ - ~ - -_ -— on mm Oo i. ther Time o- . er = 2 5 t e eigntc etiring _/~ : ~ —— i wry. - p=, - = me a >ase 2 2 raz E — 7 * —— ca - ~ = oe Woodbme Results. angie, whick was foilcwec by a 5 — - = a - ed S > i — ee _ _-_— = — z - _~ _ - == ie Se nie b> yr & 5.2 SS o = Bit . The rulZ * gscoreless inmings Was . - er es Lu? —— : » +4 424% . -- . * i &§ tm tne ——— Bart hances. Brewk Belen Atx'r a é: e-- = -«- se - . é& —_ tt be — Pa Le Jacobsen s 7 LT 2 = “eee ~ P © ~ o ~ “he s> wf ~ . ” és —— 2 + right @ert*ar ADC pam se ~« ~ e “a 2 zn —_ - ” ~ - - ~ * - ” * e win « — = ‘ a -7 =n ae -° - ‘q = en . a0 a —v- $ . — ~ od = _ 7 " . The * ae ° -— & ~ - i aT _ : — ms on & i 4 * ‘ - =| ge aga - - "2 ‘ -_- a - TSIZ2D RATE. purse 15 jce sever MBC. .@..42 § error. a25c - oo — % 2 ~ - ~ Se — ~~ Pan k &..Cwe . ° . ~ ~ ~ eal ~ - 7 - . = ; = u —e ~~ 7 ¥ «Ot > se * ~~ ere iu acd = = x Dre =e ne - ge y + » — a ~ = = = ™ oe =~ ger a: o r = , en a 2 _% OT De? : e = rE : “2? a ae => “ ——_— on ~~ 7 - - . = —— * & a - - -_-_— -_ a oo . = 2 rare an 7 iP? Mang a7 af - “ — ee a8 - ee roe $25 28° ra : FIRST IN at $2 is and upward. o1 ST INNING Th —e! x Deer? h a ; ter 276s Sisl¢ Hs st @ > deep s ¥ ug S ~ a ns ~ - + ~ ~~ , ? ccnainneteneminameitt = aod a -«*' uird siting %* RUNS ————_ 2 Tl? ~ = >? per a a ~ Ja Churchill Downs Results. becn, = alac flied te J es Mu m+ a A a- - = °? _ FIRST RACE. purse 3.4 + ve » acl rer Der ree a4* bs | _ v mn ” n~ - =e aaa en apwers. cima s .S.- . DTr~S or g=— ">. ogke 112 [Teor $3.9 ‘ — ; 2 ; $° . em" “a? } 2a ~~ =F a oOo. } ‘ LS » I . G “+ oo ~~, ™ = vr - onal = . . . Je $4.50. S2 om ; og * —_ LReEorws_wT aa attested *r — > ung — le “er anc in ’ 2 " ee > — _- s = es « —— a rT ™ cal “7 - _ De 7 = a ~ i + * : —_ ~ & Err so = a ” — .- “=~ * > — —s ~ - > a ~~ ~ —_ coll a Pr @ ee on - % - . r ws -~ ares = — e ser Se - + i ae" -~ ~ “ . x - ea Lo s - . VF vee + “ ~~ - “4 - oe = — - = > =- ~ e s Ls ae? 4 =P Tere Ss "2A. 7¢ r ¥ Var aS ¥ © arr : =F ’ So rar - _ . oat a ae ™ —_, ~ =~. x — 4 - "+e \ > RTs = BE . St ee 3 a “ he e nd. Randel thir “tz 4 GO— Most arped ae a = 2 ~ “-s sce—fl °°? 28 ant upe a az 6S e* Fr = \ NN — Fa r * 2c 5 “4 _— se ~~, . ge’ ~ ad - a a ° = ase “8 s- = ~~ 7 = - ~ ~ 4m Ben 3 Ste slligan threw out Gerber 7 me % — y. 8 4 rs » — - Te «= : —- XX b YS = . - = « 4 » a _ go — ‘ a “7 AL =" 22 ™~ rpec a —_ _ ~ . ae a eile ’ > x, ~ o Y Be. "Retiet .. » Faber filec ="? 5 1‘ T's _ ~~ > NS e r > _ - ‘auis A ow FOL EK IN STING. Ph andere> | RROWNS—Sisler fled to Palk. Sc = ~er _ { ~ i , “ —~- - - a onc “Sce-wL. ~ a ¢ peo henge 7 a™s Vv “le a7” --ex : Corts > ge clings = ne De ar s = ~ i-2o..- mJ one. — . = S =t =e . Be ne ar ye — _- - em . saat s rae admirer : a HICAGO—Hooper bunted a _ Pen * oe vr >, —_ oo -S & Tis > -=* . “= *,r ~ = 7 Pe ad NM Li = r ° A ~h oer & H P ae - ss ; 7 son 3 _— eaten come” Sinead 7; fanne ms out. Sisler to Shock- _— bond - — ~"\e * *‘ ~ = ? a” O° mage ‘\ ~ de ~~ S - sini ~~ > Peoc we “ue Amenrceas 1! IFTH —— a : ee + end ; ~~ - ory F INNING “™ = 1K s “a am 72 "andtcar 3 et oh 4 _ Tere 4 e ae ~ I -er- a . - 6 — = om be - Z ™ bl rh Taerhe **ea4 se es x Y "War = a = ~*. - me o” — ™ thee « ~ ies a i our **~24 > - rc . “ES ™ + :. 2s Threw 3? = ~ - a — a - ad " — ~s = e tee ™ ~ * 7 A & * » - r mn YS. a 4 v= ~ - ‘ . % Ss +2 = 4 \ . was =i? =— 4 =* = * > a - ~ vr -- —— ae a ~ Spe a >.8:¢ —_~ nx 7 ~~ » > = Sal —— . a “a -”~ mee arn ge 7 a - 2 x s Rar’ Bd - ~ - ¢ Tomer’ wae & Tenev La smash at ¢deep short and threw fim -* + ~ > , —_ cy . —ae cut. ElierBe threw out Schalk. N ~ rw Ragasa \ ormonee RUNS Staal paaee ette 1 pin mg >. wd 3° SIt{TH tVwLwVGc. Pom> smsce—S100° allowances “wink « SROWNS—Tobiz ea: ou a 2 abc uwwart, ax Swinging bunt cown the frst Dase a\Rera: Paim 4 2 Fit Commane ine serber suecrifed. Sheer 7 7 7 ~ ner. - S mn =. = ~,* N ° -_~4 a McDwwel. Lewin 1 straign: “sl inrs YO RTNS - ~~ SF a ~- " —— = - ——. 1 . ang. + Prear-o! ts “BICAGO—McMarus ‘threw ext cur and one-half “uy ongs a ae | ane A Sheelr McClellan fansed Faber = e ose Sanoesu —” Peviows ¢ also fanned NO RUNS “ose “eres e i 4 Morte a Ae iT on is — SEVENTH INNING Se veep” * -~E— * ik Thing 3 == BR t x NS —J a “©odecT wee sa’? or icf ana ar wart me enc re-e f° = = e« ~ ~ ~ °F "rete ¥ oe: 3 a -@.:.82 8 error Ssevrereisc popped > . . 7 = ? > — ca ~ ose a ™ Ne P26 eSc=a..f acc oscr = Se secocrec “ - ~ _— | , no ad % = *—_ = = ~ a : ' acie Ved & Kimpaions B.erde anne McManus alm ®*% ore oere rs - a> ye? xO R VE - - ~~» ~ “ an * her * reg er TZ ~1. y = _ eel in om = - to > —— - or ~ eae 7 _ . 2 x ae = , Shockers am pay Bippec him by a . ° VM *.. Monda Beimon En se> gar ea * ins . ¥ s t “es ° " a - ~« et -) . ames made j Pr * 4 ~~? = he oo om Pra rece t-rear . be Scout Coan een Ceauing ome. Sour end a a? > ones ™ ateD "er? NO RUNS, ~ : ™ \ SSeh J ll * aCe S r bere } Brbanc 5 “E GHTH INNING Shu le 4 ee “4 > > ZZ” Per re ~ sRec ww NS a S* ocker Tanned Mw ~ ra : ~ oo . ra ‘> +e a ied nee = S2Cen “Ace « - - 482 » — — Det Se Biseem > [ ~~ = Fee *Xs —— = Gar BAD e _— iad «I? * > vs s ~ y ge ase : doe "RICAG — ey cad : ‘an ~ ~ = S| . TS oe —— = 4a gr e + Ore = Tis “Ta ~ wd ¢ =B° en a ene" g@ Umpi: | s de- 1nmee of Geic a antsy Pass e “ifion at Erst. Wiisen banished om Dearth be Minesia Ben — crom™ the coaching tire With two 3 | “2..8 and ‘wo strikes. Palk singled ajignia ‘ ug a, wv. Mgnt for the fret bit eff Shocker ~~ seegct eer _ i ~~ ~ ~ —— kt - He Rac retired the frst 22 men ts . Tre ee | =f — F os — -~+ + 4 e, ‘ a : Reman g here oh Pulte z tim ite or@ger Schalk got a a -¢ -— ? a sn ~- : ; _* =z rar -” » * = fh cece cimiming ar-cife, fear ant , ~ : .o ta" — ° - rT. f Thee ‘Slack Menkes - ellan flied to Jacoheon NE - a” oy - [SS OG nies _ — =: ETD = ra rem = ae ce & or . OOM MAR “ere SINTH (INNIS. Lae pm + ae eran Lis Iho TNsS_wF ame Red ¢ nena - -acooaon fanned MeMeUan threw mp nel ae . : | ti ae ere ee --2 Out Sevrernid ‘oO RINS Let ten, ‘ss nae pe - —r ~~ = mm, wert z é one T° Tt. At \—Paber pérpmed te Se. wu De “a. ~ : “ a ee 2 vor 5 “ Shee NTP. & — 7 . — “> oo wa hed rmooper took Praag: bere 15 Jere Iesent [3h Second on nal) liga } . ~ oe pat an ~ = ee Tue Beast cee Gatebeess a ~~ “4 x Mu! 7 2st ts &, . Se Sha - ———- “ eee , ; z z oT. ~ —— ~~ 7 daar .eornhe rn * tagged =~ »o Der ecm - 5 in 8 ‘Sird anc **rew *- “rst. ° ASSET ce allow wanmre cluumed 3 vubling te hatter NO RINS - TENTH I¥NING _- - a oe. ee “a on > ‘© ~— —s : i" + - 4 . Th. s2-- aa | eel er — Sh ae ~ Tabhin Wrere “UE wee 4 = * ss ~- as * azn’ heal a ~ "+e -_. “mm ft it oe be ieee the rg ie . " “Ter a” Ao? ® — >» ‘ % ==) Fz 2 ee . he 4 - 2 = - + Fr ATT Lo. - +the a ~ a - - : whe — Lkin gs tired r BOeT = - ” _ wen attempting to Seld Tebtin's — con - — - bafTied Asher and the jatter found SIAtTeS. Wer Th ag@l © + & ott ie Se. ane . a eo ver Re ae 4 [erscz ast Tacs a” wh. "i-é “Or ae * P ee ra sasiing perfermances were - > - - ~ - | - - b a "“—g “> -—5 s Ww.Tt 2 fat - se = _~ . oe Re 4 "a" ~*~ “4 - 4 " ‘t Se 2 ot Suit Was sririzte : \- = § feet. eclipsing the American ister or noses record "Fh ree irc hes "2 “eg Te ~e° "2 Peac ° a he a ‘ors a= —e —— " - . = én a 7 “Ez = a ait eee” a - 4 2 , ae +. 4 ¢: =* 7 = 7 ~ ° ¢ ery - ~~» = io - seat nolll ~~ " *- og ata = = - 7 = ... = —_->— i a - al at — T's ~~ = a es —_> =e 4 ~ 4 = , “”~s aa "~are _—— Rte 9 5 “ rT 7 ~~ eer m =r *— s - ' - - = ae - e a ~ we > Len 6 if oe c RPrS ans on az™ = 2e-— 8 - 7 |e ——/— oe “= , > ~~. Tan 7 ww ce eS =— > _* >—— a oer Aer SBuptingtésor Beet r= ie) —_ - cm Neb. secon Tawterd Cedar Ra > -_ as. _a. bir a ecar Rartkia la - ~ oe "sor = — ~~ a ae & rre— F => a — | ~ . > -— 2 ~ as FaR® a \ ~ 2 i = Z - “oe For A enecec LAnsie : er . = - - - 2 enscta?! ecar Pa? « . ~ Ra- 2 =. Ee hen : " a 2 be _ z “4 ...% ae se ts — = -r 7 a .- = wT aes = rz 2 eae Lom x ms ~e Ina a! — UImer tla “se & : — —fP0N a3° =. =I . e a8 8 aor S| CD Pz m aor eT ~ em e "S....4 ‘ . -_ z x e “ ~ Bs a "ae x re = et ts * Tae ers a © re ba bY . 7 2 ta i? = 7 Or ea“eid S's : i ieance 43 fee X. a> = 4 A +. » La = = _ — e . ” ~~. = ~ + oe = y a - ™ * a a : > a ac” - , a 4 & — - = “ ° ee . $%)-YaROD . MSs — a SR . a 2 ~~ / : . au a x we ~ ~_ . > i” of i - - > “ee — ame Sn "ig i225 -?* ~ “Sk = carr ‘ 7. - Tr ~ - a aT 2 = a z ~ “S “« — Tt nas ao? a i us 4 err > ae Py ae s ca r "72 kiahomea “irs * bal . ur’ Tl" en Rew . he _ ‘ew " oe oe ma J [3 RD HIGH ETRPLES 4 475s —ien re Pa et Miescut Motes Mes cu Mi _ rsa Ye td TS oye ee sak - - - soonc Ame Sractuck. Par 8 - - st -- = ker 4 rT . +e a atec , ss four'" Marge: Lasse r a ge Weremet ‘ : me ae 4 320-YaR>D Das Sor Senre.s —For . ss ~ a - -_ 2 ¢ " @ermeantie ~ ere “rk 4 ae er ie oY « - ane - zh * > —— Sag? Dh rig g od are.. forth. Meere §& z 2 —s. aah ? Ag Zn. ¥ a xT "a SE 4 ~aderr.jer — @ . it. Sratturk. Fartte omer . "2 a rre — e* Py & 7 — - ‘ine ied Ps im *’ a’ ane vi ~~ _ ore MT » ~ ~~ f “2 -- ad ~~ . = 2. te = > _ —— i> =~ Os ce Sergeant Sears Wi The ‘*osllewirng are "he arerages the scores mace at ‘he 28-vrard rarcgee ~~? af a *=eer Die : "(PTs - he members *f the SS tis Pelice = re Yee _ a. — = ac 7 ee aT - ww "2 ~ hn a* * + ave 2: -> as = 2 - z «4 ~~ * = = - a ~ = ~~ — _ =a ve eabageti * y - 4 Ss * wr Yr -—=- oe . - ‘ Au. =a b' >: Wes ~~ = ~ a ~~ Ee es | . y _ - 4 . - = wT Schwartz * Fret “rug Preene. 45 RF Serd. i PY Fager > — ~ ~ # ie . = rr ce - a 4 4% ~ > ~¥ ce ~ ~ so bate me “ = - : - wy © «€. * «+ > eae —— —_ — F — 8 ————— “Bing” Miller Gets No. 11. WASHINGTON Mar 7" —Edd¢ie Binge” Milier ef the Athletics. peund- e@ cut his eleventh bome run ef he season in the fifth inning cf the Red Sex-Athiet (cs gare to¢ar put at frst. Schalk to Sheelr. NO RUNS "? ~~ mm —_™ ° — . ~ “— 4 ~ & sacrflced lmewmeaeeoune? | “a Ui eeseesess@e8tes#s#s-»y ®@& ew eeeceeneag * California U. Is Winner at Harvard Games Leconey of Lafayette Sets New Record of 9 7-10 Seconds for Century. s : - — - a . iS A A = ; a a. — ~ 2 st s ~_A ra are Kirksey of Stanford and Hender- = - ** : aiforrmia. were «” et im tae °=>e J rs oe a rhs cow - "2 tet F A new ‘interrcllegiarte high jum = = —-* ¥ - . °c was mace °- » Sa in os ~ _ _.. = ~ ad - . * eo Vatine *: a a ‘oer 4 - "" ae rr}. 2 —— — —_ PRESTW (CA nA‘ o — i. ' - ter” ==5 € _ > am come = *otav won the Sritish amateur golf cham- jer- ees put Wie Hupter the 182 Barr Pier zt of the running : s > - Par whe Caven “© iimminmated Rober Seort . m the semi-one Pp and of Glasgow by one up In the morming round resterday —=ynrer tec See es eet Cc r Zu nted “as ec “arter ome uD Holderness defen:- e@ Harecid H. Eton. feur up and two = ‘'. TAT _ aver Tron feorm F's Vacterme 4° the *wertr-second ole anc Scett e.miraete4 Reger Watk- a ant “=o 77 ava es oS ~ ay - _ - »* os - 2 Wis 4 ga Te > : "2 See = "42-4 : Hunter fatlied chiefly be- “ause of his weeknress on the green. He mace seme clever strekes, which imf® was he more than one up on teenth. where Hunter was twee down Ee tailed to -egotiate his difficult shot and picked up his ball Holder- nese was “nen ‘wo op and th: ba -] cv .wFo Se -ved Poles follewed his anc gave Ho dermess the match ¢t A Tecers crowd of 59° erdest sper- —=oTs 6 “Ge Batch. one of the meet e*fciTing erer seen The clese- ness of "he com rettrier became ec nerve reack’ng @ur'me the ef terecen py the excitement. ¢repped Geed@ near the sixth gre VANGILDER IN BO AGAINST GOURTN IN SECOND + wpe: rah By Joseph F. Holland, Of the Post-Dispetch Sport Staff. (By Excinsive Wire Prom Comskey Park. sext Elam Busse! the seuthpaw recentiy ettained f iTcRing seleefer. FIRST [NNPNG. SECOSD [I¥NING. Recusntite: fr fen T f= =™&. . -_—- 1CAGO—EZlierbe made a pret a INNING OWNS—laccbece walked W> , | 4 wy | P| J wias *uytee™ pa yf ‘Si Gpetdis u ‘a | -? oI ros #18 SG -" ia | raed ‘ _— *- »ee7 signed ¥ Hie School tetal ef 38 pe -ghest Fomors m game im an effics SECOND G ~~ , fous See BROWNS AT CHIC 4360 +: a eceooee | s Ceve.ars 7 CHICAGO : Cl\evela® yous a «ose cs rcurce events when Greftm # wmrnm finisheé fre and s 9 eee 12%-vard high burdies. ~ 3a bere azd Ure shart tock | | sisces in te 229 lew | "Senate ilies Tre 100-yaré dash went | A oendance—j 2 urd as Sas expected s OL LL Ml il, ls I hex Bs « Beiser of Soidan went over | if Ty” heo rod at ie f% TT @. @ tre -ié mark ef 1% s& z _— Roose ABE mentee aE ee ee F | stares, Aidit cea ~ ushed br Stephenses ef § Standing of the Clubs 132? There were sbou" 3006 6 4 f ¢ TARDINalLs . 29 I7 erT.RD Dase— ol ~~ ois Bere oo : ; = 264 “Rel mar. is 3 728-T~aAERD HIG . Bos: er = «627 We-Xocier. fre. Bavwem. Mer Pt «a seiDra iw =3 we , = a = — JTome— 1 r 8 x _ me — New Tork 3 1 CO Kn, = = 2kcwnvs 77 °3 343 ta = se “o in gan. ,aRD RIX—Salleet Yeu ee ; 2 - aw as Pere her “aT s.. —i ee and 1s 29 Tome—37 ¢-Se Cucage 14 2 2 « > et rt pr "Z 2 careveaign fear «o arger sn Three ceuntrr cleats aad anna w his 2+ t nits comes ie ‘our new mer ershipa Lt nal = "ing ore ec fellows ser “ub Riverview (ek ‘aller Csentrvy Chis} and oe ng en nrversi(v Tess Cum “<XCINN ATI the last Balt ef rhe werent the fret Chicage—ineignetl here ‘odav Kelleher was bumped Pinelll and was carried off te Krug went to third tor Kelleher was trying to catch & ‘trew wten ®t Br =z eufters4 a epraines avkia. Greek'rn at the feoercast a mm enth straig®t ‘for wT nrer nee fegrts tke elerer"? censecutir"e "ee Quaseers ae — MBs a, wy - P P) sf ‘ ’ iho rs ¢ mane Ntqeee Cnet ne
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i Re er rrr emcee ne te Fe RETRO eee s en Re SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1929 ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH | rs in Annual. ack Carnival RINEY Ceveland Gives South Siders Close Race and Soldan k at 10 Feet, y14 Inches. New ‘i. Staff. ey Park.) musse |} Vangillde : angi sCT, Schoo] hardivex McKinley High gua! Intersc pect at Fraficis Field yesterday aft- SECOND G cis : MeckK iniley won first place in AT CHIC. ME GO Ceveland c@me out on top in the midget divisgon Cleveland [was 4 sii the way.4 and finished points. Soldan was third with 72% ts, Yeatrhan fourth with 32%. Centra! ood aby 25 and Junio High last with 14. McKinley leaped to the fore in the hen ciose competitor with 8&7 Order. A CHICA GO looper rf. Mulligan se % Olling 2b hurdle events the 120-vyard h¥gh hurdles, and Bo- bern and Urqihart tock the first tye places in the 220 low hurdles. The 100-yard dash went to Cleve- pnd, as was expected Jack Ma- ‘ ourtney p Owens and Walsh -W ison, pe 12,0) ‘ jeney turned in jan easy victory in Sean een wimaateaea 2-58. Roy Schroer, McKinley, Th was second. u Cy But one senior record was broken j ; ¢ Helser of Soldan went over the bam- 4 3 . 7% in., surpassin i _~OSE poo rod at 10 ft 2 in Pp ' g ; ( the old mark of 10 ft. 5% in., estab- _ a ew ee ee ee re Yshed by Stephenson of Soldan in adime of the Clubs. 1920. a soi: Third. rAME gaseR HRREAKS RECORD ‘Soldan Pome Vaulter. Sets Up ' : athletes | “Ff + ” - ‘ , ' an-eltiort to} gain an even mmpiled 8 total of 9 points and obtained fromm Washingto carried off Mighest honors in the an- %: nolastic track and field peth junior and senior classes, but | Groffmann and: Hemm finisheGi first and second in: >N EAG bout 3000 spectators TIONAL LEAGUE. There were a P Wate én ai in the stands. i. too Seniors Win ome se ; W. L. Per Today. Today 16-7aRP DASH— Maloney Mevelané, | ;.23 12 .657 .6807 639 first: Schreer, McKinley, second, Whi- leveliand. ‘third Dover, Soldan . o a 19 8 bot 500 475 {-TARD HIGH HURDILES—Groffmann 114 . vh4 382 505 eKiniey. first. Home. 5 ar jb peconRICAN LEAGUE Kinlev, first Urguhart McKinley. poet , f ; Weber. Cleveland, third: Smuth, Clevelant poms . _— fourth Time—76 3-5s i ee 40-TARD DASH—LInelesch. Central. firet om a sie ‘i on Toras ange ee mae - ona _ Henke Me = ged vo ve @10 injey. thir English. Soldan fourth -1 16 SRS AGA N@S8 Time—5Se. flat Pp ts: 18 18° 500 514.486 §80-TARD RUN—Holland, Yeatman, fir ae .88 20 .474. .487 .682 muecner. Central, second: Hathaway , : ~ Cleveland, third: Lutz, Cleveland, fou e 16° 18 47] 484 457 Time—2m. 6 3-5s . 15 17 «4.488 «6485 45i S-YARD RELAY—Cleveland, first: M maases 623 447 a0 Kinley, second; Central, third; Yeatman O58 410 .460 san fourth. Time—37 4-5s ids « ” i2 ° POUND SHOTPUT—Fisk. Soldan. first . vs oeller. McKiniev. second Sout McKin- m Sc levy. third. Groffmann. McKinley, fourth morrow s hedule. Distance—83P f:. T% in % SRICAN > . fh RUNNING RROAD JIUMP—Dopler, Soldan : ICAN LEAGUE. firat: Woods. McKinle second. Meston t Chicago foldan. third: Dunford, Soldan, fourth hoat Petre: Distance—-21 ft. 4 in : ; ae RTNNING HIGH IJIUMP—Meston Solidan alll — mp On and Tounford. Soldan. tied for first: Woods ® for Philade!phia-Boston MoKinlev. and Solojan. Yeatman, tied for third Height—67 in POLE VAULT—Helser. Soidan. first, Wilson TIONAL LEAGUE. at Si Louis Roldan. second: Wieman. Soidan, and 4 t Cinctnnat) Carty, Cieveland, tied for third Distance Dhin at New York —10 ft oe in. New record : : R by E RUN—Rosenberg, “leveiand first t cater lojan. Yeatman,. second; Burnet, Soldar ee. third; Forbes, Cleveland, fourth. Time— ORE TENNIS CLUBS “¥ °"** Ss BS Juniors DIN DISTRICT 190-YARD DASH—Eédwards. McKinley ’ IS I BODY first. Washburn, Soldan, second. Heuer more clubs have joined the McKinley. third; Simpson. — M’CURDY, ILLINOIS STAR, TO JOIN CARDINALS HERE URBANA, Ill... May 27.—With a bat- ting average of .378 during the sea- son just ended, Harry H. McCurdy of Marseilies, I}! captain of the Uni- versitv of. Illinois ball team, departs for St. Louis tomorrow to join the St. Louis Cardinals before they take the raoad McCurdy was at bat 8&2 times and made 31 hits lilinois played 26 games during the season. winning 17, tieing one and dropping two ie Who’s Who in the ~ asetals \V oria —— = LEADING BATTERS. : NATIONAL. AMERICAN. Pet. Pet. Herneby, St. L.. 304 Sisler. fi Imuis, 436 lr. Grif’h, Breok. 378 ‘ebb. troit... .413 Toporcer. St. L. .376 Miller. Phila. ane S370 Speaker. Cleve. na4 Harerave, Cin. Kelis. \. ¥. 370 O'Neill, Cleve... 37 LEADING RUNS GETTERS. Hornsby. St L.. ..36Sisler, ™. Louis 40 Maranville, Pitts 31 /Bine. Detroit ; 3. Johnston. Brook .31 Miller. so aig 2 Bancroft, \. ¥....31 Harris, Wash. 29 LEADING HOME-RUN HITTERS. = Hornsby. St. L....11 Wiliams. ™t Louis.12 Ainsmith, St. L.. 7 Willer, Phila. 2 LEADING BASE STRAL EN. 7 Cares. Pittsburg. 8 Sisier Mt. bouts Young. New York 7 Williams. St. Louls.14 LEADING PITCHERS. w wit Couch. Ciecin.. 6 0 Rush, New York 4 6 Ruether. Brook..& 1 Pillette. Detroit 5 1 Dougias. “. ¥...7 1 Ioehneon. Wash. 4 1 Doak. ®t. Loule 7 1 stoner. Detroit 3 I MOST DOUBLE PLAYS. ° Chicago 80 Aashingten sO New Vork RA “hic@ege ......-+.--. 38 ‘MORT RUNS. = Loutle pot ge pet “12 tab gen et. Leute ae seongae YESTERDAY'S — RUNS. Nationa ous PrLAY ER. CIAB. — . Herneats S. roe oe c ningham . Fieteher Philadeiphia _.. . : Ruether Breekiyn .... : , Moyers Rreokivn : Deberry oer iyn an Philadeciphia ....1 a he Cleveland 1 Totals for the senses: Americas, 155 | Rr the Associated | tistics be wrong e. “mm George Sisler Is A. L. Leader in Five Departments Brownie Shows Way in Batting, Runs Scored, Hits, Total Bases and Stolen Bases. Press CHICAGO, May 2%7.—George Sis- ler continues to prove himself sa team, for the St. Louis Rrowns’ first sacker again occupies a leading position in aimost ever: column of the American League sta- which 1Ti es of Wednesday. one-man bal! released today, ») 4 ny ciuae £a;ni Sisler heads the batters with a mark of .43%,. despite the fact that | this is three points lower than his | last weeks average ie has scored | the most runs--38%, made the mos hits—65 leads in total nases witk 96 heads the base stealers with 18 has banged out ten two baggere against eleven for the leaders and | his circuit drives total fiVe—enough to place him near the top. Ed Miller of Philadelphia has been climbing steadily and is second tc Sisler in batting with an average of .402 ler ss MiHer now has 10 home runs against 12 for Ken Williams otf | the Browns. who has taken Babe | Ruth's position as the chief slugger of the circuit. Ty Cobb 1s third with 898. other leading batters in twenty or more games are Speaker, Cleve 397: O'Neill, Cleve 395: Witt, New | York, .377 Clark, Detroit, .858 Schang, New York, .35 Jamieson Cleve... 4 Blue. Detr« 33% Ken Williams. besides leading in home runs. ranks second to SBisier in stolen bases wi! 14 Toporcer Leads Nationals. George Toporcer, the infielder with a pounding hits himself the National League average of .494 Tommy Griffith. hitting consistently the runner-up with a while Roger Hornsby out thirteen the top of batters with ar hoosted who has heen for Brook!iyn, is mark of .385 of St. Louis and. Bigbee, the fleet footed Pitts- burg outfielder. are tied for third place with a mark of .372. Hornsby leads the run getters wit! 33 tallies. is out in front in tot bases with a mark of &6 nd leads home run drives with nine. Max Carey of Pittsburgh. the pace among the stealers with nine thefts Other leading batters for twents or more games: Maranville, Pitts- | burg, .370;: Hargrave Cincinnati 370; Kelly, New York, .368: J. Johnston, Brooklyn, 353; South- | worth, Boston, .351; | Meyer and F | Va Daly | Schwarz vs — = Grimm, Chicag: 348; Hollocher, Chicago, .247 ceanncenintttlltiacaiiaiteianiiis FIRST PARK CLUB TENNIS EVENT OPES TOMORROW The first park the geet club tournament of open tomorrow after- naon members of the Park Club will plav in round matches Forest try list there are 32 individuals and eight teams of doubles In the Forest Park event Filmer 'Sehwarz and Kar) Kamman. ranking players. are separated and should reach the semifinal rounds Charles Barnes, John FE. Moonev. William H Rierman and Bert Hopkins are ex- nected to win matches in the earl: rounds First round pairiries are as follows gry hn rem oy er, Schwarz ‘@ Tal H. G Rroveter * Daw Brus 4 Seh@arz ve ! Rezgnkioff “ik Retute vs Scherer, © WW. Barnes ve Rert Honk A. Ratz ve Bob E Steele. 7. K Gao Win ve K E Johns. 7 L.. Hawkina ve M Cantwell G. FR Mensfieid ve Ker! Ka’ mann. G H. Baldwin vse Powel! Mever. W H Bierman vs. A R_ Savenitz R Viartin we V ( Hixor 7 Mart arth: ce Phil White J J Watts va EV alme Dr R. J. Hollinshead vse Dr. W. M. Levite B Nudelman +s (Charlies Hoffman DOUTBLES—MacCarthy and Reute!l ve PF Scherer Steele and PRaeldéwin and Hopkins and partner Staver itg and Ruge ve FPuel! and partner. Kam mann and Fiarnee we Hoaffn an and pa vt ne: Brouaster Schware and Cantwe!! and Lubhe ve Calmer and par’ ner Her'l'tneheaaA an. Moannev an] Hawkine An Lev ite Hiermayr nT Jonns va f,000 win an Hixor Derby Favesiie Ready. LONDON Via. -P yr Aan ra) i fa. vored to win the Derby on May is in good condition, and “whatever heats him will wir his owner. & Tne! ar nounced toda This was denial of a report published vester day that the horse had developed lameness nterruptine hie trainine The report was followed hy ar 4 crease tn the-odds on Pondotand from Pondoland Derby eh to 2? mapair ty u i] he Triccer r +} e ‘) Neil! Frank An eTricayr lonek ey. it's Good for You— Bottled Soda ‘Water Pure, Healthful I n Sterilized Bottles aC All Flavors—Al] Brands At All Dealers (26) ae a a ref. | According to the en-' | } ' ; ' ' EARN A “RANGER?” | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 —SAVE $55.00 | 1922 Ranger--100% Equipped shock-absorbing rubber Grips. reinforced x by steal ss 8 flat wires imbedded se in the rubber “Aristocrat” Saddle. padded with interlaced ae a hair. covered with genuine brown leather. with patented compensating recoil and suspension springs. —eE_ Hercules Tubular Featherweight Rear Pietform Carrier (petented), made of weided stool correctly ae t com New Departure Coaster Brake. Reliable and easily assembied. Option eny other Spring Cu for bicycle stand. To hold the sant out of the way when bicycle is in use. Clip is weided to rear Mud Guard. | bmported Brampton Twin Roller Chain. clip made in Birminghan.. England. Strong- est end best wearing chain in the world. a - ca a a a 4% es Z Z a“ o ' yj y} J - sas é “Motorbike” Model for Boys— Three Frame Sizes “Superbe” Model for Girls— Three Frame Sizes EE THE “RANGERS” OF DISPLAY | AT THESE LOCATIONS | Schmitt-Baker Music Co., 3749 S. Jefferson Av. Ey ete Schulz Drug Store, Cor. Vandeventer and Laclede. T. P. Serando Candy Co., 932 South King’s Highway. Heinzelmann Drug Co., N. E. Cor. Main & Clay Av., Kirkwood, Mo. Webster Groves Drug Co., Cor. Gore & Lockwood, Webster Groves NOTHING TO PAY—NOTHING TO COLLECT Clark’s Drug Store, 2000 E. Grand Av. Cunard Line Offices, Post-Dispatch Bldg., 12th Delmar-Hamilton Drug Co., Cor. Delmar and Hamilton. Samuel J. Lee Pharmacy, N. E. Cor. Sarah and Chouteau. | Nieman’s Pharmacy, 2711 Gravois Av. & Olive. - = The “Ranger” Is Offered Free of All Cost—On These Terms: 20 subscriptions. New subscriptions are required—each for 6 months. 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COP” PhO LPL La Pa Ah LP LO GO al LO reg LAO LO LO GO ™ PO LOR ea WITHDRAWAL JULY Ist, 1922 - Boys and Girls Were Awarded FREE RANGERS Last Summer by the POST-DISPATCH More Than 1100 Simply get twenty of your friends and ee a ee i ee el a ee a POST-DISPATCH Circulation Dept.: Send instructions for getting a $55.00 RANGER Bicycle without paying or collecting any money. I promise to abide by the requirements of your offer. I understand, fully, that all orders are subject to your acceptance or rejection. I will not tender orders from persons who now read the daily POST-DISPATCH—-whether purchased from « newsboy, news stand, or carrier. P I am not identified in any way with the sale or distribs. tion of the POST-DISPATCL WAME .. een eeaeennen eave eaeeeae Pre EEE TLS ete AGE PPT TTrreLiCe Trt. SOOO OM OEE AEEHECECHH ER OOOT OR ADDRESS eee eP Pe eee eee, PERRET RSPR E ERR SRT REP eee ee hinsiiteiiinat eel. Wn ra PRED PIR A Te — -_ Ss: Da SE, Be Ma asd inh dod de %% ON SEIT ¥if oD ed _ prianwnnen in Cae amt REPEL EE a * $ piateeel mene ° tae —— r 4 be a ee wy oo oa > / mx if [ee i ir i | z | ™ i ek ey ee ere neal a ’ mee “Nye ty a ess »- ae oe Las ghee) wand - . merry . oe “aire sm Hie te toe «a $saraiae . res “ (ER EN MRE REE RIIRAE NE Ay, SRN, NR RY AEN SBM RENE FO WEY ~ mye . 7 po err tesenea eee Ses ‘ <r " ? i. " - —— tp, ete FRR. cy Tees ee nM EP SS Ry ete REE Rts tate — Een aati Mee at AT ani eden
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7 7 SIF YOU CANNOT FIND A PLACE TO BOARD— that suits you as to SS eS = HELP —— GIRLS _ SALESMEN W FANTED os or evenize cimesesn [pcutre MOL LECE. S109 XX. Gte sx The Post-Dispotch reserves the right to reject emy query, Personci end telephone cols, or aurwe's by moetl, comunct Oe given attention. except letters on medice: quae Lome Of uncoudt ed rincerity, when accompanied Dy stomped ac addressed envelope. Ne all lL LLL Al Al AAA ee el ee a en ae a ef the Y. M C A, below Barts regarding boz- ™ #3 .oT helpe rece: ve als - : . _ belt aa ri: *n —— - ied = a eae : : yt pO a eee SFT Le Phe one Sum Agrthers’s Church. thence to SS. Peter = ‘~ modern ei : ' (Iss G | mot identify t ae "= eompris ~z Sve ber- ager —— “7 peor cw“ 7s pier ? WEN’ = | oT! anc Paecls Cemetery. 3: : 2 sone {rou me title Tol , o- — &. = a ar -- MEN —Leert perbene ence. nare Frou orn | couse oT x ¥ ens or . G Sierencers Stephene ~ : ~ : 7 3 3 | : patio Pate _ down 99 me gain ee Overland Crummy. Funera! from residence 518s b Mapie av ime dare: : 13 The location of the polling places —caty of London an — -_" 7 pies os ‘ a 7 7 . ~— S| aS ser 44 — a nue. Suncar. Mar 28. at 3 p — ' blished | urs neon ig -gkes on the su bur a — ee “on -— , CBOUTE A a — ® . 7 d . ~ \ >... a ee ‘ A mee aS iz . . . - , - at . oe ad : > mo ; . : oe") ~ Soe a . ut ’ : 3 Os angen > ‘ _ . rath 8 a | x “oy ¥ — 77 - F * iP a a Ee, ~3 - ~ s P a Shae . or : : ~ ‘ 3 = | i E> ; - "4 -_ . . - = ’ : , : : , “ . . re bisa © “ ) "Ls atm ; r % : : ° ‘ , a ao r 2 » © Tom oe | . = nd P és * ae - ‘ ~ SED FAGiw : ANZED | : BEADED EF AG—Lost — ley between ; . ; oy Tee oT Pe Pe ve) neseta anc Michigan return recelr ts ~ewart 7 pat BEAGLE PUPPI— Lox Nebraska and Osage. 7 Osage anc receive retard 7 me 2 = a.© “IVING 62 Ps — i > 3 NIZING -SUS =—Sase— CHOBRER—Lost: stone marten. Grand an: rs send Nal sc ormemends: ee aie pit Gravom Call Riverside 71 ~ CDa T—Loest: on Grand ar. car. gentiemers cca -l== te BS518 Crittenden: rewarc — —. - ; Ade --- tir ben 3 abe" ee ac] a = gepil: reaennaedic : ees: or ones ré.. pear .- —_ seen — : . . . or - — . ee We! ; le “2 » en ih / risk terrier. tar Wréowr 151 - « ~ a . a _ — = ao - nes —_— . = _ ™ _ oo =. ny on bed ‘ ; a , See Se , Ly spe sperms LEG FO EM ATIO* . Mar $65: Uke — . Sik.; strene. eiderty ma: nts bt ; ; ‘ ! : " ; oo , Oren’ Be) tis : rit ‘ @2m) 4 oat “ villi * oo ey ' i n- =w&# TSsed ef “= ths tmte ! hich it —— ad : em : é . ivth and 3 ° i mi LcLoer try refs : See es . wi : a _ ous - = BCELLINSG—Fr: tered inte rest on Friday BUSIN ESS CARDS iss rater a = : = z , nites. +e ™M L922 > m.Llaeua E ' ~ ree . ; : +o - . — : Paz ae at 3 , PaLYT—300 galioms of shutter ersen and the street T= ner be ay ' _ 9 ‘=m the “Se c —— : - : sui? Si oer gelien 2254 Com = ol “ct charge at Poem S pe. = Sce ~ a ——a ' = Pal \TS—We make ‘he Der. Zwanusned -.2-58% e+ taf ; : — DS ie wie a z 1886. Mechanics Paimt Go. “15 _—- a av We Rent Cores § Wenturv.le Mo RUGS rencvrated ‘ike nee Clearing Ce.. Lindel 7030. Sunt and niece, in her ELECTRIC WIRING. ET c. ane . eo : a. + : ws . 3 eee Sas Seton FO roome wired for 4 lights. S1°. 5: nn Sx tJ : - -grmOt wo — P ae or 7 ra ‘- : , Te eae ~ meceage 2 soi, =e : 2 a egrmen: \Gemng Tees Wl sot be giren. wet street to Notre Dame Church, thence t an : : = eens ees. EN. Gms ; GOecers ft GOR On “ — ST Calvary Cemetery cT VE 2a. rer Su>roN=TES COR? F Mu - - -— a : . i cerang.e! : : =a an 2 ' Decessarr ¢ez- MUTZ—LEncered imto > 2 ; ~ Ty! aa eree : years 3: i wear 5 | veu oa —_ =- € Trerirns Mar 18 oe. ing vans. tu HELP WANTED—MEN._ Boys HELP WANTED —MEN. —_—_ : — - ~T _ ~*~ ne nae - £ . i), —— ¥ Mn nl we ae —— ors: —s Bs anan wr Tt : 3 P-ourh and Jo a ' 7 = > p~Sanford 3 ———__ —___ te de alent ty precy a ee : ~~ ge Sn. TRESS cece Themes Sta net on o = — tS 4 : ag Sit ’ ; 4 mm ’ ae — / ‘ ac =e «ToS mene, a wa We Seming Doothed- ‘ { hart . on ao ‘ as oy neo re permanen. - = . Seine’s warehouse i-ll N° er even anc ser ee Te = =. om > 2 ; phen . Ri. i . i ~ ~ a 2 » we ® he *y ‘ a" . > ‘ - — . ee "0 U8eRoO of ; ang . a - Teehing’ on ‘NWa Te De: : = - = en , ' eine jared inte “~—» bh ee’. ~—= CC i. Powe eke eg | ae ae m: Wendemanr «nee “ea? a . US FORD SED. fe - >t Wy ooo N Tarte a ac *- Sie i chen cs South Brae. ws * m=. te Neo eae & trem in § “aoe Alriweed. Ma « ee $s. cH Ct. One fer gh 26 Chee hk 1) ae t > Citta = wimer emplores * eo + ma? * 0 cs. Treo<es ee a Si - = suite si4 Riaite a wite SOTT » &- ~~ i. © ~~ La ee be ened wed workers Sarr Millawe-: Ter. ET TE Sates tar DiEMAKERS—ai — * SSBSRS et or Ses * . sawrers and tenomer machine operators - expermenced- 9401. Bulwer. (el
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‘ TET ee i : fend Sail RDAY MAY 27, 1923, — NEVER WAS SA BET IME TO BUY REAL ESTAT E. W N atch the o teri ngs in in P. _D. « bs = ours - : isin Fo : obliles For s ale— BILE § | MUSICA L ROO ‘ENT. West APART ——— i Pos FLATS me , —— —— FOR = SALE a ee Misce ———S Automob VI IE ; v soatle For Ss : oor os sell > eeest bar = _ nic nn Cars F 1 80 Io -o Ca gai YAHLE —_— senger ~~ ‘o sours wer terme any w that TS Withi ns that » =|! ir k | SPome Twin six i" Sale : , a ree Vv page any in we iis . oe old f Nditin pha | e th ' Ri r e unk : i on re > s* om n to wee : ie } n é e r ' F Jr ni es TER ma ian aoe ae ef Rage g new. Call ie ieee talkin 32MM Bass oo : 8 We give ro MS: ¢ afford t hree davs ered in 8 at soeira cord a | FHONoGRaP! Mc shines : ] - eR ; iy interest © one ¥ 100— © buy. You and t. im) = peter Green b} on LF ince For Sa 6 r bro ear es y- 3 knock ||! RECO $76 down. 3145 inent 4 —- ds poe le OLIVE, Cost Kerage. J) to pay 00—$300 ou ean't b ki RECONDITIONED n. 31434 Ne png e$ pare Baldwin's ‘33 Poe, het oe & FP ert Toon 10 par. Yahiom gomey Sy |) ( eeueutinre, tare SE ey, ee eee Fe Sa |e See Le al Oth d | see car er -KN wee? | ] e + ain f int 7 eee nd rooms. ee Ma hats e P er oes eur M If ter 1G 111 6 © 16 s in e7) ng bat — R Da! xwe!l! rin rie de: n't r > you than HT liv aula” term pe vera! ARE h oom nt. rea 91300 a g. ° aler eh NEW hn W are a | TAL Se ® rs | well- P pinnate oP ene Touring... ae $1600 © is? e cent dase and OR aaa ubt, | nd sold. .ACHINES —A aldwin's. Pp 2d floor. sleet o -»--- mi bon bs S| enn : tins pet | ha mae ¢ Vea. 2 CO. i) Vie mith & nd rece (c7) AGE B fwo room b 7 or ae WESTM W Overland C ring. 295 | $2500 ndler-6 T Sa) “AU TOS SOL *621 Lee | pri ROLAS Co., 513 — bought — BL 1. 4203—Ts ms; housekeer 7) oaiow leietan i P est | Buie! 1 Chr ' Ro 0 le P Ster I ust. ce an Gra PER seke Two iit eep: _quir y) L eek s Te ing. -+- 695 | #2500 P indler-6 Touring.-6 475 | sonny ar ) FOR DEBTS Heme 7. 2: ait FERN. Hig Seesinemenans ee Ui isin tad at Nash -f uring y... 8258 aig port 7S fil $205 looks new er roo Y 2 emen —- FO a Or on ating =i. ge ||) Teis Saab. $30. ioSERO roadater “Sit AH, 2800, ¥ fpr UR RR —_— vedic jebak f.. 50 85 B Road "ame lili ae ik. $30 to 921 goadater “S185. M private | private home NISH ENT 8 For peaen About 25 ot ker-6 Coune._ aoe || 7 SUE aby G ster. 00 | g_ 23404 20 $280 dow rand’ chum S 7a FLO) OA nen ae ° home. (6) oe old agar Pia Ww r sale or Box", boty 2) othe ou =) ) F 7rand {|| STUTZ Olive 04 $195. Com an AYLO ee the. i FURNISHED APA: ioe oft bel AT—F = Mmovir or ¢ C.}° Coupes S ner mai pe.. £- $3°° ord S Ro re 565 | PZ— Tou live. Bom own: nf Ve) O fir F A Privile ern -e@x ree! Sout tuo Se, De oc time é‘ beaut ive-Toom me wg body, | rade. 3 28, WwW , Sedans. lakes of D0 ate St eda adste ed a mae ear.) a. Somont 1839 HW ele, AR Vv wet on ges: modern: tifull P h lines ee Fs F iful 4 fis dy, c li ae voll S e $1875 ep n. r § cover ins; Seneer 1 18szw in ERNON 7 —H f apoio gens ode nlaver~ fur ART _ Fae s of tow Lat sok 4658 ) per heap. soit —- oe have no You sav al te eaten phens-6 Coupe... 45 | a er tes penkoren! cone uA - ca eee RNON nan ousekee t=) M yer-piano: 3 os TMENT—4 | le per om os oo ngie rn fiat O58, Delme : s CON 32 ton ht Alle h € #1 Se ida- a 9 + 4 ahs must mot co iti a: -- ‘} al * (sa ma f¢ a Din ‘ cRE 3 ~ @x REA af mor inom Noo wond 5.4 — ow t. a he valuef on eA j Allow you ag igh rent 1 10 to $2 weet nae Coupe. . upe. i i Seen ees be sold at on and Gon: ioclee | @er tae wn pay gee WakHINGTON- oe room on REE. 9187 = nes Grand reome;: bean- | REAL ESTA ne discount, —_ i 1203 Oen a oom Ae. m™N ac ‘ wOV } a ; - en eek rt. pr j a ee - ms wught-: hig a EM d car wad. r trom ngs, Overian RS—C ey Bey tons £ lin datly - WASH Ss: all N BL. 387; sin ey sec APARTMENT S—wW- ee rprty. » 11 In = NCES : ought: highest vAi T} ¥ fine ad $60 me O eocust RO te es = Thr S0e rea TEGPavatee 4 gle ond- AR Ww rage A.-B. ¢ hone € mt, t. — - | Rros ighest MW in ft iat able onditl one I lds | f _— Om per it Aree ¢ 1ING ee 875— Rt b e. XN est —— We B.C iw ife., FOR q Broadway. THE T rad ‘Ss ou m. rondelet ion $4 e Davi 8. SE Sl ree ROOM SW ine di or front iTON eniences. 1 ° — Well (4 = 4 s—wW itt have b AN SELL e 5176. can - SALE : ogehated A Gr SQU ©) r secr — Seta C ae Deve 2-00 ] OM—P iTH B saOowRE emploved. + BL... ¢4( call furnish ecorates an M E Begs has tw HO Neen Pe f IT __ ted) ————— : het = and A - C oe 0.. 3867 §. Mr. Poe afpests: leasa OA w roan nicel 400—1 t ence os other rime end LERC one ee —— amount Mi Lindell RE DEAL H O.. YO UR TS Gang 63 | * aeste’ excellent ta comecarn th an able — Large third Flas DELM = smienis for rent.” —_— pod ERE —_— U wa : : = or Delm 0 mec CH (67 ROOM AND $6; ge front room: reGi week." STON * BL. r 3 people. anne A ey 5 cLDER “Ay 3 Co = deock stip attache 478— ne Aerg 1731 P em 1918 Siu touring =e ma ND BO. Fore ra: a] ed lars con eney: ru yy aeon- 1- NG, x Lod ere tiable tric bh and @ er ¢ anted 2AL HO RY ae ie saiieieanta x: ¢ = P 3 x tudeb z na O Bt co » WASH ca nl Ah Lh __ 9020— a room 53 tely to tet ; eat. er \ rs JOHNSON Sbeorbers "ond tables. = bea term hates oe ne: one. ot as new; only pa No interes = touring “mar 4457x" ife ARD—In_ widow’ ae mn mg aes . von sy egy ~ geutt KIN Sone enters ime Al aus - = P31 LP Sone Fox, and 5 room f! IDEAT ; a yi ra AT” T ) nec new good . Jintr 8B OY Tr ly gu tires ees ‘a mt he lan 0 brok — i. Tas ~ girl cow se nh sips i} ; 80U a }: , tremens r ir hs Tri NGSE = Cc fen i ©) nl ee Post er . in Cal at aa y cc m Onen ever Cy na in J lowe input "ade arant a0 EID c camNnr | cea mo rag - 6 emp! ome ae thern hedavc ara room ni 2U RY ev \— Che ~- Di 8 10 O06 “mnne ] c : sh AT i re nee . 2ReF int Ors. Pu iteed: per “ roy nthiv 6. § oved for Ww , ex 3 i de lahed + Ri. ke ore oice R pet on Oo nh dis d ITS - ION d Cou nings and Lely COL} > BH18 lerst-W's S550 OS areca 28 Hl ©anl | uUis Mi mal) De ASHING posure Lar _ M effici . BA —- st 9100. EAL Go agent ~ 40 li - $375 19°0 a Sun ioe IVE. an — T Olive a eg! wort | Locust TOR C cash DICK 3 or a : alle ‘we front McPHERSCO ‘teney 69 (‘Am oe ie ESTA —- = 8. Sry x THE - . [—Touring, Is a os | cust st AR SON, = _Cent 4) | off connec &B mee saveddnames + ON apartment. 23) HOU AT oe reeta, & DE fe condition. “S410. 192 (eT) Panne wire “a5 oF ay We ton — —— Bom co __ gen 2290 ral )» _bsinde! ox tin iis = — sonees. w reems 445° ent f ==} — | . — FOR Ele . Seve PTH re . - 0 ge bie. wheae”” a never | # Bomont 126 Ga itieme 1— Ww Geli 433 ce: al 3885—Rooms ent for 2—Fur or 2 ur- in etl or R sectric. re. & : Grand ov _ a, barga! $435 - Model ~ pre las th’ (ra ae Pa sagt a _ _te74 DPENP = Trucks F reese 262, (oF) RA NI . 2 ~ | or a and ASHI NG " eM eeving or Rooms resign NINA the Soa ished a adults piace Ballwin “er trade EXCHANG Rs on a reets EF! oe & a * ~ ‘Gee! bie. bO me Motor car at ¢ Ei cpanicn! Kood tries sell ‘TRUCK—2- oF Sal a 1125 'N — a! : ae for gona “et it. aan = phy -$833— - | nbartment =— . aa nice 9-reom hi e P eae) car mise s Gas. i. Chi repat FORD 3867 =" DGE—To: ‘or Lo., 30! once terms ‘conditi os _cail MMeC le isiy ton ° can Room ar eniences two WA = eeping: 3720— Furnished — tot ' and sun Unfurnis floor ee RK Ww wo ground se - house hampt« gy Olive rvice to -ighted — erie atrin Sas Snem ouri 0.. 8038 Locust. we w on DODG ee v. Ca "reasonable. id boar 7! \SHIN woere anata a | Cee mmed parlor ished ic8) ea OD TR , deautit ae ae Gee an “Saeeua oe Runs UP fc67 evenings, io Oe Locust t at Su- ODGE T at 528 Linde! able: on rer @: reasor rooms, GTON wovalande. tan WAT TER SCOT" Doane s either tas ae RURT CO fl way), of at B Fourth wer and we sienings_ me B28 U- et saga ru N 1 6 — mrt. ——- n niin tae h ime * ce, E TT osten: le Se ' > hub o ¢ aner : . AND a ae bere wets rect 8 ie E 192 ODGE— Tenn oop odels: san Wheg mPa = i 41920. regu got er at | HAS ATET SS South ‘ert | wearate oanainenrng 3929 Two 7) © fomfortatts S041 3 805 Chen —_, FARMS FOR s 00. ee {7 | ne — oa come a oa S set Wc 75 ood ti 0 CO 4. pain rl ing ; "Oils av. ay dit S T sa { = _ terms iar Ded Acs Re nit G hom 2937 = rN Mi ’ NI a easonab ~¢ flo Bomot me ad seen inn ¢ 3 -borhood ~——With or wi rveniencas Wai’ sae = ‘Sele 1126—Room, , — Die ee pa ma 2 large Obie and. a on. : -~ oe ity, Til. afternoo - oehee exactly = come — j Berea "S850 35 nchester od runn! nday in® Tings. yea nie ~jpe0- pply 3944 FORI ht delivery t mt 890 East con- oonatlcme i, Morgar or 7 epee toran ren house Aan E fF! R nabie secon — till Oct ure. soil very the miles 2 orm . cultiva- M mn or call Saturda ‘: hat’s _ . Sage ing order. = DODGE = 2219 ofhtar today: to truck “Laclede 453, ats Se tg iapaeny it box rd: ne 7 eX POR rs Spins SI 1)1—* private GREE North - Cab- that owe tertile and | Cont the roa and ® ercantile T the y eoné + ee oe N , 7 a! a avo a) e201 OF truck ede 4° — 1 Gravois eigh- &!s ms, wate: neat — IREER = ieee own earn produ: ral Rai ‘le & . ; r ay D A oe ili 2 tion ; Touring, late model, Te is. O cash a Co . ch 452) — 018 sin ater. ran conr ln 4749 ; west tion er orn uCce ro th & ust Cc pen : ORI » cas assis SS een ae Ea — Fred Kile roor ange rectin ® f ¢ — | su s Fo ‘annot | rea sor s jar ads ] 0 Rs INE DD! Roa For 1) fem at = late mod eve- elon drei oe, CABAN — a a eee | So ae ae elegantly 1 oid P terme uben ‘ee socu » A — S NG iste r Sal ee sn Fide boat sim 20. aNN We Gt! ee ectine manent couien. i _— geld, weve, to Mire seron for etluags| st t gent, a neg - rae 3 & iar bl] — . rms B c6: bod uck ee _ ploy NE 50° 8s BR 1— Sout ip ment mn) a rkw to bon per tling | — 0 ae r $15 % Sm se time > it want rubber 18: new t —2255- _ a Berane ena ot % — con ion iy cla chassie stake o7 a CATE: “ Hod 29—3 — Boe J ? AD w Ft North ; noes +. ferences. -— crreae. ve ae rind rHotel. 210 vi € us farm. | atten - Charles Dw , . e r ° n } 2 o r _—. weerd only f A hn — : —= rags: +100 I o- th °11 ND ard- Bis 7 a5. Rem- Dod 3804 Coc a $37 re- Dod: ¢ Star gr flee BORO side nak gy o 00 live. f all or carta n PR ren 5080— Empl rar miv ror ee GRA NI . m 2. 9 O11 NX Wane me eee apy es ee FLATS ———— — eo ” Ay Ty ee — Care = RES! West ___{o99) oron so Supplies. repairs ge Roadst ; 7B: | De dge To ere: Forest F ecko: all motele: pase wan |e “EMENE labin mployea couple; 2 aay Ri} “open. Forest eapcome. we FOR RENT zi oO SCLE S] caret | rant! open tt as, $ e 7245. (Bp _ fee far is © as wn: ae WW? Ac?) ORD— “a ae || ao opie; quet i “— we nad cold ping r: —Twe nice oe See | Ce T fs ffer © | (7) 8 Bi: SES 0 De : On ~ - 2 € r x Be aA. uel h ard ( eee | wat ooms nicely aa CH oe sales h more 48) tr 0: cui looks odge. 1 $i75 Ie -to truck. 1917 live. DELMAR Br wa Large, ref- R a Sr ressonanls OVE. t6 urnished =] a7 AU 854 al neaenmesieaies Koom 1 he F acart: oren : 5740 | x “t a4, :; als eR nth @pount Pr d tod kee moner: Us) $4 ck ga like With 10) F 1619 L n Ford 17: e 8] pect R BL suit airy ee OOM — e. cebox, ho aT 0—3-r Sie ee m 130 RESIDE ren © De G > ur og, eel. Wid » i tnlane i hen ers DAY 440 Fg I I e. a FD ORD— atavet! truck: xpress 3. oe sh 5040 iitauble f room — SA - ‘ LAT—Four fr room suB = 1 Arcad ENCED to ¢ ivervi } Tvp about ve a purctinns &é MOTOR alance $45 usy wai OL $150 todas nd # an ecia! b trv tte. : a body JULIANA _$7.50 '46— bie for 2 wit ROOM A’ ND tur Four rooms ‘fiat. 1 UR — race room * ——FR its He ri , wit down ma!) en R ody: ck, orm y, LA Roo or ith OM __ ture ro re i =" a | pe F 4 en en 3505. ¢ ter Sale afer rebuilt evenings na Sp10° wan —" sma!) ae ee MOTOR apie seuers | profits + worth terms. _ be light del! aa south. 3. baat we a oe, Sear: “Tr (8) a nar om ee W _Se® BIS, ‘to party ret US susunean PROP’ TY mas nut —— - “ pe rms, ‘ef enna a3 Co. + Aiea trade. oe See | Gay gon net on DLDORT— Wings 2910 te oo want — FORD—To S. ee like very, “TO —— RTS sent at meal m su ell-furnis = 2 jum ve, EL O° tak ore all u ia re _— SALES oon Bl. 4! ON Fe gy | © a iihene Wiad chester ¢ Groves te rent rent $6 wood room ‘vacant. th. catio and t ot 200 ot- wate be c sano OU Bw Perk treat moun om = e © ~ 4 or er 7 ; -AR—T epee a $3 35 new pkeep: nowes CO. peop! also (456 l Fy . qd ta b] ~ se ento Ome ec ar. par home. ELSPE 0 floors. upper (e7) erla n P rees-: , x] 18 r heat oOn- eelle ca ah R HO)! } AN + ncaa rms. 232 erha ta! er ‘aaa _ 27 IN — = D- sit a SR —_——— — . Hee aes ty 1 RMA poss fiat. oriand rice n @ a ee, ee aa aanmaele. mae VD L 14 Cane es, Hi 1932 0 Oliv uled, mot ng erm ition aper FO 37 O01 — i NDEI?Y mle re firab) SS w secu desir -_ N& essio — and Mo. $7500. very ered ae ndit! this 4 ane assler mod ve. (c6 and or. 8 1919. . ae 17 other To RD. Md in. } DELL Bi oom le. large Sa ws price ire sam DE ee LEON mn June : sag Cc deal with ce! —— om. ne andy As re AUNC shock e) ste 1) ; paint ood a 6_, + : 3] Pi ere H TN anda TR spe _st. ah) Lite Pat —_ =i mea! ree so! = —_—__ -—-— $°2 m6 me by 213 TInt NHAR 16: ae i eee Re rable : ilar. o recept wiy tittle Scania ~: real | ba tes HE : . —— TB taney § 4... \FO ood, wi echan! ‘inder pe. I ercules light UCKS _(c8) _* : room: 394°9—Ro. Is: businens === 50 month ternational Lit R. Cc ee inemer. Ov house: let 90: — fe pered and rEaln. HES dim whe dster. - Sa rbers. | e FORDS—7 ill sel ce! cenit C ont in tvery. ' bodies + Aelive : mea] cont aoa. ihens | #&Arvu SUB a tn na! L! fe ©. OLIV Cl —_——~ Ov Hod! lot 30 e oll bath pain —o leavi — no a a epee ock. Tou gp amg oe en- Will b all sty! ready ry. ea NcPH}I ° age ge =i OM URBA eeeres | # 8p “Bide (ec? VE RO layto nocenneegied | ie amont “+ ation, elect ted. rn F mpT esse ng cit ~~ ee ery thin body, unders]. _in city: t rings p. 3944 tires fore e:to ¥ lea eho for sawupes rox ERSON soe very det bo AND N BO Te LATS— uth ® | farms. = (be n ba Baia Rati Kien — oop. “431 wei dese ae Perso. : a ee et ¥. se ent ung cis =iasal aan FORI trade. t ‘anér Olive BA buyin Our a on sa mediat with & sore > 470% water esir 4h ard and BOARTL ARD ket Louisvilk uthwest | H ing pa . . tley pi. len | 2 h . oe K! pecia) ee! c see adster — Say: 12aK. r —— Tou “- =m “Toadsters 4e7 RNE ErT est to mple e de- a xeellen: 00— . exce o minut roo .D—Ex oat ear 650 ille av... ec Elbrim ved): } ate Don't. | Balle west ic = r. eng! 146 fa Ww iM} lat e ph vy urban A r lats w tt tiful 5 plock © n (Ma oOUs ink moO (e 2 K, b ve th ppertunity y *: 7° —_— icke new ull equi late Ce.. 4 ~b17 8: Soo _ tot $140. — condit _{c6) C3 re G o NC. 273 LAND good ts arge ivenionc —=—— ‘oer, ae co Ue ean ith e. -room from i b E—6- wood » {for ig 1 rough. ! —~ = 7 : = . ' _ me oe 40 “a ip Se ion _ Cail Del 5-ton Se ee . 7 O1 __ pout? nm ah ros ices = “all Cal ne $5 axtr y Ju ery r and For- uflldt room, , you -acr Den’ Owner trd AN lati ae ae Se yment; | del; hh Ouve FOR DS 16 17. ia sei) NA nd dum nee | Wikyi ce ~ SO Keo om On seq sain i Sabany -272S canny veee-S5: 2 se el Fn iii nae treet acres pg a, ME * park t fall Feral 3 eae and as sts rer terms: tr ing F, Gengamiati et) | x Tvs ee _ — truck: . « (eB) . = Parte amen Ne ‘a tly hea able. 7) HOTEL MA’ MOTE —== U OTTO TE SENR, pea Jesqivenience: re i RK WOOD, x Kirk weod on lett ice. kiddien the ry For Sal Es - allt Sater on n: $27 ~5° _itice FY verme: trade, 3516 cere ae new ON SiDe sae = ef ie nascar oh “= ) BGSica ntleme ng 261— a ‘ellent nished — x } roome, at ¥y —— 7a~t0f , rs nrest NI reat F 5000 bioe ing water L—Z80 week | 3 “and abe... all .. Cabany 7 ern . cath; no sre CK —Runnir N. Broadway. fs heels eee. BCTAT __ 'cB =~ Enout ' ing 1980 wa — (61, a ° _ 3: 321 6 N. "O84 witl i Be ene? ag ‘Park RO ARD " see Menk on Re ae . tree Toes — (os = nnd_garage. hot-wate ‘ my rTeR DONT b Webster G af ns ade AND were LE ing ONE y “a e ORD—T Or{ . . : Kiara . no? THs " an OLeks u — ( . 4 ] mT oe a res seo wat roo (ce! re e —— ro ts Ba 5 S4°- re —_— : v7 — U Wa a mi) and Al, me lou ov on ii utom 5. movin LSHI* ldr aS for immer —~ I i - LLE J day is, ru — er h ma. - orn eceiy --— ve 500 om Fo . aaron ear and ___ {c&) canis nt som an new mount ring, easy 1107 nebil 5. + soe ng r INGTO: en , eo hoar Lindell 5: HOTEL y. $3 n FL eat moder ay house adi; sana teed Ss os a lee mas, be r wale ane _ : ’ Worth - net hi > id st cord as barge abies. iat a } erm es - cl) - hi — T N fr ae milles ard Bt euroresr S300 . @ 41 VA ee ATs —————— 2 {> CSE _nouses a cen f° * fiat 3 , reo - abo or lease. o ~ he - Sees orse., or te : $325 1K class’ ure look (iTes F in: @as looks 920. C61. CHE Wis or ~ W AS} Foe Pram 2R “= no ot * lent an nlar L/e@imar 45) L IN ioR FOR See ae (7) argh —W orking ak Sunn ing up $3000 erid ve. fa store OT @ rnese an ‘c6) E — - it goe se Ss wel ORDS— vy terms ane ru starter nh [EVR cella ale— ne HIN table 21 3— Nicely Pons culsine $50 «# 1550 DELL BI. REN — |) a “ jngman's b vaide : 6 and : 2409 ence: le pri + ORBR Os coll "apatite MOTC ® to this " cea To is. 232 me lik and ta LET— neo nin iTON ; reas anual - ar a m Arr , BL —_ OUS ‘all Ob nie B20 h Be} can be A. , ‘ i332 600 trade voun “Open o RCO day for one © sh. te urings 2320 O € new. ‘de Bae 2 1p] is us # ble ge we Tl ~—— ona, - furn! H eal he yonth erican URN SE—6 ve 3664 rome +t Sen iF) iegiade. u = - Mat _ *noutea for oo £UD venings 2P10 for $215 pen ev rms or | all m live real ii $135. wy centile ater. aja. terms. nen AMIL me. snc and ACADES W . f and elect rooms, fin : bargain fo — : con! $15. 9 U _ sON—S and al! 4 Wash . FoRT enings trace. ode's ses ic61 ESS ne 260 ASH emen excellent — do (67, t Harr TON ex r EMMY 7°5——F est or sm ric: at fine lot. | for ‘£ _——--—— vere - lees = a ‘ 4 rE chea v SS ~ - w A ~ ~ f 4] i 37 = or “ , , ib e nor ton He (eg a eAno > PONE nec coat mo Ai .. g rund © } enctinsil ~ $4 m $15._2221 ¥- th. than 00 Der SDOTL rome ct Ss ington st Tou 2219 G DP tod ery | De b X aren . th ront a. BY ouD able room ae iT io 2 . ITE onable i erealane w’ nth. ash ance af 00x® pin, 4 AC =i 7th. @] a Ort Tr undas a’ a tarter : uring aTav ay. must - ia’te 4a ( 2 2 a ck Tres ax ron ; ¢ r 7 ren cs ever rnd Hi “a am _AT— rent ‘ ni shed EB 04 pavme Ow frui eR ; HINER 2 Mail — 1a VE OG mm aste oe : ‘c7 srand 8 Oop and ois a’ r a be mode = ACH ‘ Sone a T s get A 43"% . fA SOF) - — r°asor4r: Ss gFueat ociame P —Fo 7 Fore . flat. f — STEK: Li lame nt rr 8 uit wil! gus 5 SS a y r Stag ae ss: ; bs yu is , | F en eve roa dete a, lgnt T seen . ea and ’ " aa v“ A> Tr 35e. &)eerpi -— Nie —— ¢7 ona at i, Di laear ont | ne: rf Ki ng ur roome ? ‘est 533 35 W roon LOTs— GROVES * : $4) o. hou? J. KE ( ; f W — ecgagnnapae d ver: ne in. co gh: new ORD—T nings: > Ts. a te DIESIN erms 2 he “ ineKs " ASHING Tt — , ne t ~~ * Purn | ! Th LINDE ? Caber oom for ve & re K F N Mls ) high furn es fr Webs TRU in at $40 - (i. Wal « * $35 ‘i iT iou ; trede me + A & Mi Op apprec ‘ Ke Nn * . n AS - rs. are nigh : ei . e ne' ‘ “eH Vv 120 . the r a ‘ SIN: | . wa od ar (c6 ° om $6 ter ST i a ry ' Vanted Hudso “1, iaenee ve. Ww - ae National rang Sbeikouhume 1820. ‘ 1323 ay 1 jr thors ite * ‘OR SAL Sunday ed Prt ‘ar: ——e —— ait ae 43A7- — eptionn!: oe atte! w fam tis ‘PL A — ne T O& a ay oe Te GTON N es 240 P a sana w eae ata kd for ney fr © Agt (e6) Sei d a wis. 3 ht M nd sold Dassen body will aster 74) FOR Locust. Mendenha $2 ter and HI B5, Delma: heey eas 929 : aman south 5585 A—Ra ences, ‘ga rooms Mary! is a sients sea 7 bl. & ath. 5007 ie — a RESIDEN a Vis - eprices y terms ark. hinea 44 sent li &. Mo achine Co. by ae this ~~ 3 + oe sod tell vou Late 799° ag rg OCnen —— 275: can x 11 &C DS yN 600 5 ol gay 31630 854— Room —— aArTage as bt hed or La 4: 200 ice 2a ies — queen dayndry r) —_ fia: ic a Sy tre 7 06 z.' hest . Cal Three —." buadaw out-of. : F 721 'N. om Beh gan eo ge ont 6 8 0 ats ye es ene dealers. | othe pelle me SPEEDS WESTMINST ire; meals scivale Feral, = OF Tee Sat — pian: ne: O75; germanent furnished . 8 ie “ae ag - immons S&B ine e minimum A i} o- —— Sale 3 ne day { for vourselt. n as Be 9 ge +- ¥F a N Al down” be ev (c6 oe aS Ld car has a = nished so rom we optiona! we y RES r to _Bovie. Olive- FLATS a a Pers wa x Ww ERSTE rific “ gener pa ae ¢- a, LOAN On eee. tie p iF : z e. » new > nas 6 ‘ Oo tae |! OhT pen . vo co lanc ter, Heas enin | Car eage new roc ry : ores’ oF i — _(c8 — N —— Sh ae TR GRO ¢ this iz East: ot- ON REA 5; e ie. wagon. a mente oe bo ires wir ome over t(D] nines . 3667 mont! as- D toes rin trs “ paint WERT ms. wi t823—Neat 7 UB—C SORTS Bie? PLAT D AP’ EMBLEY-W} _—- today vaplina = EY 7 . | £ mal har wil os wi! ught look: e wheel er tires: 82 and 8 ; OI monthiy NG tirade. ( take int and KT PI ‘th or Ne are. _ in Meram x - , We. T’s m1 EY-W TRU s ill @ell mt. I } ais | lire. le; o7 nes arrange: sel) tt we s lik ~ egg rc a: it tour! . Sun LIVE Author MOTD Ipe For __ pris INE ang r wit ativy fu shone F . erame rewa oate — Ww ur it 1LSc TC R. Late N— , Bias Sass eevee sees —s) ase Bete et) Re mong sats pent — ate Hell 2 Sa | ANON CEIES Pamea “anit Can ee | i ere 50. Agent nah ian aah ay | t tts Papers aroatenu, for f n eve OR CO anes lay for thie POR. 439 N ery. Mac 5 a “'D n and 3928 ~ or 3 \—Roem ana > WO or week- 14 t —5 two adu! ITF f and Ki CO. Ge BLAKE 4 nt inpreved if ¢ cane. ur- rings “"H) OF . | new ates conker’ on av Dodce $135. ea $250. orest 626 - 7 "y y DS ix O08 North yodlnen ca nagemnent an — Bot CEMENT mS Side: aauita Lindell oe. adults. Firs ERSTER a $1 on emmy pe Cytron tron “for — 0.. 815 Cheatan 2. a a 3 f e ter tetr our ° ic? — n 37 , Can r wee : den 1t / 18 F ! s ba - a P Pine! FA nr oe Sec act ik ais Se &- | ot. rt —Sport: s. terms BC e (e7) cn. aan rondst prea ay ET niences —R oeing en ee now | AT Wid. Box th. Tv! 5004 sales ian con . Kew Ns ; 36. _fe1& 820 m ; Wir 18. 28 , 1221 ~~ tor (o.. rood rood er. like tour'ne = r. J is Centr oom and hoa rates by reoms 3 danc tO Bt inder cou — _G-74 electric . 53 a” © $45, 06 _ 10 T nds . a ray — oan ai said > ag edel: $55 wheels; ~ § FOr 4335 Warne shape. $400. €235 substan 5 _ 40687 — P2583 i board. all c s by week or m cupoing + ed as > FORT n eve oD.. lance iT ami one iii eet. omohiie pet tree urea w pric ot Wtd—3 yO ES uly 1 Bh ine buy ghout. ti me: 7 r — other oan on rate: 7 ; % ft = HAN ire T a a at care ice ar no junk Now ' ad * wb , = la n in x oo! lo oaned ; ‘-Dassenee ‘st; Lindell p88 a6 Peg ae Aus ings. sag Ey 4 ey 8445. | Open es en Car — noe na a he ren Set Ru, “tachi ae ge int] Sai or ia): 0 oman HOUSES F (7) cottage, lot ay a aaa ta we yy OE. Ce., 1210 1 Wily (ce?) rgain echa o upm j1lt elling dieticians venin ocu é house iF fioor. § fur. low nt-wat park: rooms om ee (1) INISHE “* Oo Neosho ; ot 124 ney et m b rag* MONE gage cf) ae © at i pay e —— a a Oe Itke $37 niea}- obile ' h O gs st. PE keep! urn 68 w Ete rent ater f prime c ower or ilo m HOU be RE corn : 4-reo 242170 : 6-r ungaiow EY paid. oe et a ash let tour hew. $4 1920: time Thi e To pen - Bom ESTA! ing; Te ished Bers eek ‘LSPER) to as furnishe condit! mod- nger: OUSE—8 NT corer @ice m frame « on ¢ oom Mo LOAN 14 Loca. : -Touring. - ever : dew ing $435: reco if | cord _ om urin (7) ont 12 BT ALAN asonr room -RMAN 10d ten 4: wecant; of ae ene room eatha and ne cott Sicadied ane rris L ED—$# 3 | ring : oe Se ndition (cB) 4 tires: te in i. Late ] Fc Cha A2 (08 housekeet . 2e1¢ ble for 7 py ae ~ J 4 L BO ant: ow cant: at Sed .- yard. . oo ——-~- oa. lot a near ments. ted ” _ Cal _ sate ic7) 231 oadste : or w ea; Gardner sell at excellent 1920 5a T>.4"hae sse ) ROC ping r ae ere wee ge oe Trht TENNESSE n NHARI ner u open a Forest mmer PR Low Cc : “_ ix. OF | Os wt (cS) RD racue ” obile e. (cf | Sevent will new, F le and w 3459 conv ening eee °13 Int NHARDT floors HOU (e?) OPERT AND MY B (1 bh ae, mt ball d le u SE (8) | br This is Sars n ond enlisonme ord if ad _western ; rye enien ‘ee N £13 Internations DT R CO. SES W BAND Y ON ALSO SAUTIFUL M aa ag , ! 4 more one ‘2 ante — new hae iain DAN wii brand-new: es, K. has 5 r °9 295 a ~~ onal i “Tole A. — | od cocoa aan _ south ib C 7 ie pee ig fe Bi de. (e? Furnished AN ED eae aes, H. - CNT ‘or, Hus. re on ney ete you 7 é nt ree ot ca _ a iar BR ie e at cov very es a road . ¥ one ern N or —_ CO fi bu st.. -8 e ! y honest 7? . a cM ash otner nl we toda alm 8 doubl Ford s and sojd 42 covers y good s bod also ster an- DEI Ww of mm or. Ki GQ FOR Re YPTAGE Hot cien ngalo bea vs bos f you gg. . 1035 home eale ome emg n e Ha start want 1¢ smal! > cars and tires befo les f co and ir LMAR est piano In EST P nt pant E Ww uses WwW rr cy. MM w:. 4 utifu! oeition — persse se and Ss ’ WN @# with ra. ter ow tt Fsier (er. } Pies this profit this looks 2 Te ou or F mple tourt 2 hay BI Fo 4 3 H ARK. r ceed a ole —— anted ust se! urp roorns. ern made . holdi : ‘ | undays Grande vou. : red er trad hurry res. #u shock oaks | Uvely: wo aie i keeps | mont n like 2737 On ying. ord c te lin ng: n I e clean f: 4348— look ur end 6 ighwas ° urns $40 mall furnished. and t . rome y beds. with Cal th quic ot Bm w thetr { a av. - % EMoTO En Mg absorb- bay $10 K H us bus Quick FORD ° re st. eh ¢ of busl- JEL MA nh front Two | ing F rooms. v&G Lindell 6 nished: not | risk. a wil tahoe $3 ho . through. — 7, = ; mo 7 ee 1) YO ass Open evenings B takes it be #0 o cnt aa > - D TOU nett Sales Ca, | R BL roo © montie: eo at orest P all outs ibso etl S5P7ER aot wo | bee a Serth $60 12 ke “$3200: pe yme no —s . ie > VYOW o%) wi ani Ms ; a Cash, pen e% ee mare TS | better ster plenty RING BART Bee cur tne} — oo good ests. - vem See, aren ride rooms: D a, ME iy y- 13 Hick “cme Spur 6 we will ty: lee | : xR 2010 Ww oop | HUDSO! enings IVE 3% el gy Bm F of them. BO . In ae ngle © —Cl can GHERT nte $80: — fix ove SUB rg. | Dere® home. ; ckory 1) cash CTH will tape ne DM ay and « ashi — SLO EE aD al ion co Shp TRUCE 2 Dine . | DE Soe ear ae Y-SHRE tures: deco- URBA = 7) 2 nd recua,. for $234 6-roo 4 RN LO eugiain aur eae MON | erland Se fe sgh new Touri — mF CO RD TRUCK e396 Ginee —{e8) (LMAR suite ousek BAN. eco HOT N PROP ie y ee 2350 m yey Bey our ; AST ° ; ( nad ‘ a paint ne \y Sundav. one select BODIES its . 4 4 re BL., , con ee 3} ce—A. muet 100. a h. er rt In easy By oni Breed es: 7 ea Sa ga we wee cord tires ender ‘cP | FORD sera TES —Slign ta “rooms. light hourekeeping: tinuous hot APAR West Chestnut (08) 282: ¥ From | modern: FOR RENT ©": at 68 eal tor 98800 Med Bigadmay “and, VESTMENT CO | -OHmuR " ate ¢ : art | n on! Vv M 4 RN4 “ ant $s run Av ) ~~ -- Oris - 'Y A or ¥ wu 4 DE a eneeEeteneaetEeennnal _phone. __ een ge ‘B) -TME ~~ a et ~ RA 15 ; fu ing . 10 — all avy . a) Oliv . “* fb adill modelg, | ory’: look y run ARMO Cook 400: s nice , Cum DUMP styl sed: 3} LMAR BL. ping: con Hi-P NT—cCool. @ av. : beaut rnished | highw Quine y; no on termes, live 8- ve s. i mr: bars aac, Rew ve. hase & e lik t a NN. ~~ part , et mp a P eyo 00 w a new) necti . oint Cool, — KI month tiful . wu ay 12 ; ; 6.7 - 86 > cor WA is Mat- ca sour 5 wt e the coupl econdith ode! time stock nd h ~ BOD u want eek : aL ~ ap" y de ng own e maid’ attract Kwoc lawn. ne and bh) s Re P = see: If 5 origi . ust. mabie. and upb mecha Nees Tee Ba! bodie gre ELMAR See - free sec 4 MENT . beth na. HO ———————— 9 el 5 orth ‘7B a a — a AST®) = CO. So gph erage gg 5 oe ee | ed Open | pholsterin nical waite im i” 4 vity. , ane R BL ogg. % ee ——4 roo - Fe. USES, —— J BUYS west N T 8 1( ) : ' and a) 2610 rms to ne. $595 nt « N—Touri ot. 2Htb zg. new a od in ine ge. elect 3933. 33— e; gent is 4 Deimar low ms: open / FOR FLA — _ oF, sms 4044 : + E oe a Bs poem eve i _ tiem nces, ; roo , C — oe . ; e rer Jiiv & room. em . ; on- Wo Q. pa rages. ¢ 9 T h. lat mil-~en: iifeornia ec tape you INO — Pear Cali Fo Vv L Cc Me J 174 C st ~enl bt e (6 olid all co mah 46? on ex7ep }SRIR 814 Ch rior. Cal! Pat 5.20 ( a! a ‘eat enclos brick f 1e80- ae NDLE ay int onams a ™ OER " es Hudnon an CO... 3829 La ase ce inion 8 Emplc ee DELMAR BL. suscheeptng: ae on aiesty OLIVE, snd” teleshone | sta Tore | c ESS PURPOSES av.. 2 tleche @ Bit. G street, car $1 and U ou B46 owner —_ rat — Touring y Sund —_— RLAN elmar pasex G ciede reh AYE pl — — ; : ae —" . OFFICE EPACE— = , Pe. tellos o—2aeG Kuss i > tree ay. te? runs D—Toarin ere eaanat rehearse RS Wi oyme uichenette: 4052— rep; 5” swe hen - tral F Goodfellow. § om a f model. , - De me "ourin Gravois ‘ite wee LA wD T "5. 2148A N ed. fin 8 10tr et Ca braws or Eb_ EAETO € Ding. ern conv furn feco ‘SHING reaso ished vi Aoat ARTWM'TS ; uy NOTI oe eit $455 uier. deen 1919 a awe it de. term Touring. 19% eosho. © top: =e or ne bang "to make AETON, 4: $3 to pe BB ane oratea Pane at 6390—B nable rent. wit an and tela. er | C empioyed. per Clarke a a sths" ten ‘ted sete! | Tecan rme._2000 1820 model: Tike new In oan wii) furnish ENKIGI = =r ee. sleeoing SEMPLE Sage ee Fink. i406 fn sll er part; mod ‘Fiat South , FOR SALE, Vapital Los Xe bonest perses a: @e “sia Mechanica! Pouring eee. SS owe eo Tourtna. mod ™ nee: Vi strum i ~ 54 GET. ed for. ii fron (7 PLE. 1318- Ree janit beds effi- Tr foe: Mae: 25- 226-33 3 or ter noune { time lv <n uph thes seng@er ; want , use ve tire 1918 ey 9 ~~ Medine .< 8 Fo — ion or ho nod t housek ecting Et GEX 1} sh . ie: (‘s sNUT }; open. 108 feet best vecant utger v ms ta ble: fw heat ering good | O ted. §83RO unugua! *: car in clock _ tum -s! r Sa rr Forest usek een! pee keepin = gE J north: 4 } brick 2007 - offer. Bee jot: wt a means ; 2320 fire RO! ET anted x ghar ten and -ERLA “De nh 4 ‘ook buy. $17 eter or ph rec le YREST 4°79 ngs ¢ room al Asel® OLTHED. room Union bullé@ing: -09—Fropert owner ta ,® -reom bri it Oo. Pao 320 Olive. =i — K04 Cool “ cha ad ) 3: rf P one L nf d6 Saree nish PAR piendid vi fu HHINGTON MER. . lees ta fia at acid ck: eerie condition: J Ger cs Sonn Ske ree = —-. oe } touring: excell wy Pianos and Oo - oe ‘I Psi nar. Call stem * —'s 4322A Z venta. phy’ bed * ype Paes 8 Li —_ " —— GoD WORKING e018 ae aR % ar @ ises-33 ees m 4 e a *. Grand amly $165, wc, F< 3A N etc.: ax 4428 . anee new. — ee urgan: an | SA a i | "28 thern exposure eff! riedet! 1040" i PLAN sinet. ia Tae Del . Phone etree mar a eosho ; only . tn y bu almost - enen ee ns F . ILTON couple ly fur. HINGT ure, tw clen- ei! 104 ake E—¥ 1306 Inqu man | - in fir ~~: terms. =z car, (c \T y for c new FP al Al or ultes 1118— emp! ur floor STON. 6007 o Mur WA = 0 anyth! or rent a ail ire 30 per rents $°70¢ * nbn Clase ET To 3614 Eas: ineo —- he ‘} ver! ash Col- lANO—T" neing A conditi ™ Sale LACLE South ° Furn! — 5810 = 5DOT—Fiv Pp - REHOUS ng out gt sale. LAT x cent o5 00 ce te aa ance aa = serge L and Mi | _17123 N. Te a tion; $1 SLEDE. “Ey ~~ de (y) BOTT Wash! e rooms, as E AND oA © Nees aan “Zon Tyee aan Olive — $55 A gee yo This od e] } Of UPRIGHT Taylor maheos — Cien- < hot oe a ousekeepine P| z= REAL Pay C roome. cocond and basement 4 we (6) Critten ania 5 and i LET— h. batan emount- | aie Overta 1919 with PLA ny. (c7) LI 7 ter, nea utiful LAZA — 4 84 f) wit! ceiling levator.» aa Ss - Bieck n eos 4 room. (i | Sy rg ce terms. pe pelle . Q re hauputs Pia ht Slee See ee reaponabie. - NDELL Bl a “tarnishes 8 PARQUE p26 Demers JOHN GP ding, low im PS ertes | iouistona: aged 7 aaa qua 3 wom ee. Conaition, Wiss" rub 8) S100. good Sao ton: te wage eo PIANO rom. {e7) ms oe gr Te ett: & seme Persh ah _Bids GRETHER Teasonabl insurance tate: | finn near modern ee ‘ yoom Tat 9408 | ubber ; . tires 7 th} ith TAN icy month - LL L ate f . roo ing. co te. ivania isle tle ‘ auraaues 605 : broke bala $275 x ¥o ie car i oriv NOS ee ~y | Feo BL inde!) family; (7) | vate me, 7-roe bet weer : : at . & (A OLIVE 2 nee "$20 month. 1 ee. ae pie RAL Duis ria! SP bay iat iat Su ~e faNDEL r_ BL. 4004—targe. ooding duced. detail. Open for efficienoy: pom Sng $11 inti. tte wUGT Apply Subs io | * ther , co ith PIA CO oP “ 3 inde _& _ R A WwW ) t ‘° at evenings an 2910 or THE Kye Fy. os Fi 0.415 a Died INDE for light $10—2 n Bs agg ED rn G. ent Be is 7 = est ‘ s Remee the ranging i. all time and all day A — sm UPR iN tr 3™ ze — ge RL onda 8 e _ Fh) _N rT. 800 party « ures, loca — Comp protect aoonunen : av iGH PI Re ) . . 435 in onnect Chestn ed lete. T ton of Geode of | (cr) THE. is WIN FIANG co. ’ oe — i—Destrabl ting CO W AP a nwt. BO yan ot 27 5500 | TOMBE t-4 se THE BaD’ a Site tien MIPH le Too rable. (7, R. Ne ARTMEN (oR) | BODIAMONT. 1: 03 weet. moderr ee IDG oor tet. emple For g Sg HERS none ge me nye Mod CLIP ENT nage orside AGEN N PL F ve i ning m~N 4° eals. b eouth fle ern 4 AND FO S bot i Y TANO 8} —- og ust — aD A tte be _ ty ” sa18 CO.. awe iter. outh. MAPI private a ona 6. savas rate to 8 tsid mas bath ~ a. | ané | Vieter 6546. i Dive —— “een BOCRA amily Som: run orate te au 7 to elegant fixtures 004 | oo07". gx) “a A CHAN. 72 reety Ju | JEFFERSON 2625 ref ngie } r ments sf nut + e8) __ electric : a7 pee, Forest et ane 8 oom or -R i2'ena $15 i ayette a and ent 16 mu pact, 2088 eun paricr: ‘REAL ESTATE | Weineright Bids. tn pa ot To suY BUY West = are ect your property, —Whes BIG B TLS ns =| Mz ; BARGAIN! ; é XN! ~¢ — Pm FAMILY APA -% a:
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at Le Ome a MARKET IS. > “eg » & i Ta a -_- om * i Bow et See ee Sedge sigue « ete ty Pee aac ee ee Ls ahead bee 9 RP aes = 28th eae ee ‘ din . i Te ved fa tained a) : = Baill Wats aD eee er edidd da QeP PK ae a | . ? du ° Bt ig eu ert ti ap Sete oS isoSaR FF Cade tht hebhabotu t Pazis the Americat whe to bave clashed © cittaty suber. ruamber of Frese ger s2sece 3 24cm tal a ba Bee francs & rear and ss 7 138¢ #88 7 2 Wray $ 7 : : : 7 Foreign Exchagge =e Jess nn be _ caer, sec SS aS art noi. .« 27s St. Louis Stocks —ra 2 . mes ; = a eee Fe eee AR: apa ec yadtigg te was: “arn Fe Ts FF Shee * SD . $4 a "Tree .—_ ek Ga Ape oe > ad ~——bie unis the Germea- ~< eTRMent S°OCepiet “he ff; Lerns thee iné¢e™]n itr sowttam ar ve xa $4 TAR | Steck Enchange 4% thet the main @eevelomments of the x Sate 42 «} Gay oocuerred. The marie: was becy~iconni @ ™ s ta Geet 4 t
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RANGE T0 COTTON 89 RICES AT NEW Yopy D ORK, May °7 —The Cotton mee St advance of 12 to ns — 3 tion of yesterday's buying on _ founea — ich iOuncdc en: ura kemenr: oe uUnsSettied wz father rabies _ Bituatian and the firm s of ® ark« } ~ ae of Up to 9° : What | +4 4 tr the ori, =: ; . ew © € if nhs £ er "Tall Bnces of 15 » = Point . “oe : 2 OY) CR f fering. . These ; 4 ine ?} aan zing for t Sfter ‘ ernight uy ing tapereg a PART TWO. Sunday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive SSSS==| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [ee cen views, Senator Victor them to Pre- eign Office and the American Em- _— — «ucdav Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION than these a SE craenememnamemmampanstt —- ee a RE eS 0 a a . a ree ames ee ene one ao $e ee En anmeeenined epee ne al ] tt Park "y on ‘that Charles R. Crane, former Unit- | zen. queters at Columbia and said that pe ae 2s pi ton Drang yoy posi Louis Will Observe Memorial Day » {tigation of Benator Caraway. ee ee ee ‘> ' : ip ie ae Ps m - - = ~ . ry : 9 ™ ; ~— ws 4 Zs - head and the market was un. to The Hague and le aris ast ed States Minister to China, had WASHINGTON, May 27.—Offi- this is only the beginning of what ecutive Committee of the ; Denial by Attorney-General | facts. 344 ean C2 ines the week's night with the agama of crossing ‘been sentenced to 20 years’ impris- |cials of the State Department said wireless will become in the future. _American Legion. Daugherty in a letter read to the “Why did Mr. Daugherty cause the : oe ae FORe The ben to England — an , ,.|onment at Damascus for fomenting |the department had no official in- “What are the possibilities of Varied Music Program. AMERICAN DOCTORS IN BERLIN Senate that he told Senator James $200,000 worth of wine to be re- ough on plain steere and ven A London dispatch says Reuter’s anti-French riots. formation whatever regarding the radio?” he asked. “What will it E. Watson, Republican, Indiana, he leased?” asked Senator Watson, de- . : , iQ Veur c r , , . ‘ a m . ~ an ata a ong pe! ne correspondent op Pate oat erp A Says The man who did receive that sen- | reported sentencing of Charles mean to mankind and to civiliza- an invaluable agency of the press English-Speaking Physicians Now had no connection with the procuring | claring that it was “one of the first riinge ta 25. rong ae Pa he learns froma eth official who ar- ‘tence was Dr. Shahbander. former | Crane. . Officials recalled that Crane tion? In particular, what will it e le al . An ad saeeeen ial pray Easy to Call. of a pardon for Charles W. Morse, | acts when he came into office.” Sen- > : ; 4 ’ , Pi Lilie c 1e€ i } c . e . en ne ae rived there Thursday night from Foreign Minister under Emir Peisal. went to Syria during the Versailles! mean to those nation€é in the prog- 6 S —— — as stated by Senator Watson in the ator Watson stated that the same disseminating of information. and as 000 «nih, “Se pe ny nore nas Syria that the report of Crane's con- King of Irak, in Mesopotamia, and | peace conference as the representa- ress ®f which the means of rapid | By .¢@ Associated Press Senate when Senator Caraway, Dem- source of information had advised —. es on aurt suien : oe viction by the French military a on-» King of Syria. Dr. Schahbander tive of the American Government in communication play so large a part? 1 te a Bi eens — B BEK CLIN, May 27.— Americans in ocrat, Arkansas, opened his attacl: him that a multi-millionaire from metket was a 10 to 15 com st Damascus for inciting a riot 18 is a conspicuous agitator. connection with certain investments We may as well frankly admit that . peat “ble apn ES nee Po veriin no longer need to be afraid, in on the Attorney-General several; Ohio had been convicted of violat- ae ees sates img Fe ee nee on. _ The Post-Dispatch correspondent 5¢t in motion by President Wilson. we do not know. As no one dreamed ST anciidiedk auiidenar one ar se a ae prilaggen oe sickness, of being uNn- weeks ago, was an early development ing the Mann white slave act and uk of sales for the day ax- » wes Cranes oe ae ae tO has it from the highest official Subsequently, after Crane had of the present development of radio vi henipc gs Sp a a ee wer tones Ripon oman ca poms ge ap of'in connection with the exchanges had been sent to the penitentiary and r “tt 8 gay Der we gee M. Poincare, but the premier is source that Crane is not implicated | been in many other parts of. the tefore the pressure of the late war — Soe on because of lack of |that have ensued. that the Attorney-General] recom- Foge were a and away on a holiday for three days and in the slightest degree in the Syrian | "ld. he returned to Syria as a pri- speeded up this development and McAdams Discusses Literature. knowledge of the German language. Expressing regret that Senator | mended his pardon. enough sales however +, Crane must start for England to-| «disturbances, which happened to co- | V@te citizen, traveling for his own ise so no one would dare predict to McAdams, who followed Johns,|7"@ American Chamber of Com-) watson evidently had misunderstood’ “The Attorney-General says there y stork on sale and cnarkes morrow. incide with his presence at Damas- pleasure. White there he is under- | wpat perfection it will be brought to addressed the journalists in Colum- me eh here nas completed the mO- what he had said in their discussion was nothing wrong in his conduct in than -a week ago. culin ant It is Cranes desire to bring to cus. stdod to have been visited by repre- nq to what use it will be put with- bia in a more facetious vein, follow- | )27#Uon of all English-speaking | of the matter, the Attorney-General, | the Morse case,” continued the Geor- ee actatign ett. Bae the attention of the French Govern-| Rightly or wrongly, Syrians be- ogi | of saapeion. cg ,elements in iy Aye years ing out in large measure the trend pimmon ame city ieee we be in his letter, which was read to the gia Senator. ‘I say his offense con- coe es. fair to gon ©1460 ment facts relating to Syria of which ‘longing to the Feisal party consid- aba ik tig Bong nigig= Sending Over Great Distances. of wis writings in the “Just a Min- a mae it slot oe a a ee Senate yesterday at the request of | sists in practicing a fraud on the Sa@* 00 hea vies $4.00 ans a .- he thinks the _degalonageresrengss | is not ered Crane a sympathizer. When he sa 6 pe asad: at Saale “We know that through the in- ute” column. Discussing literature, sosiatiitesia per ss a nae the Senator, who is in Indiana, said | pardoning power. _ a is eats aware and which he believes they... ccautien Kanemeen, Agett € the |' “8 aug be . ie ve ns ~~ | tangible ether sound is conveyed ac-|he declared that there is no litera- ae i Pog Re. we Panties he “certainly did not say” that he | week x he senmtieaet eat will hasten to correct when they |...ojutionary party made his de- |. 7@UuTee © the American Consul 88 | .urately in its original tones and iture today, but only writing. The 5 tT Ss — meist- ‘had “nd connection with the case, lues a e better k he actual situation revolu ary party ‘to whether Crane had any official 7 neat ty wget te patie Gomme si ance from Americans it has a board , 14 net he het | Mexican Finance Secretary Iii. horses otiet wae feate eo " parture a pretext for a demonstra-| jotus. The Consul replied that modulations—that the finest and writing of the present is to literature |» 9. leading doctors to whom al! anc . at ne fa “no disposition tO | By ee Or eae RSs nh muies, Senators Call on Crane. ition, and in the course of street . nia ) most delicate tones and nuances of what jazz is to music, he asserted,| _,, deny his connection with it. He'| so. T M = . Sete — Several senators have been among |,...i.: : Crane was merely a private citizen, the snenkine and the singing voice and then defended the newspaper calls are referred. added that, for his services he “‘never | EL PA — ay 27.—Wher. lisse fighting between Cherifian and anti- and had no official status whatever. the speaking and th inging vol and then pap riage Licenses tration and his callers and have heard his ex- | planation of the Syria dissatisfaction with the French military adminis- | the terrorist police au- —— French authorities then arrested Dr. —— this | ficial statement as he deemed fit. |Cherifian mobs, two persons wWeré | te also authorized the French Gov- &2d the m killed and several injured. The! ernor to make such use of of- laces die, Wena: Uta ee ae received anything from Morse per- | Adolfo de la Huerta, Secretary of tied accurately to great distances. sponsible for the failing of literature Seeciea! aed the Post-Dispatch F sonally.”’ and that a total of “about | Finance in the Cabinet of President We know that messages can be re- bv showing that some of the best JEFFERS.N CITY, May 27.— $4900” received from Thomas B./ Obregon of Mexico, passed through ceived and sent with the greatest modern literature came from the Two more Democrats have filed for Felder “was about half enough to here last night on his way to New usical instrument are car- agairst the accusation that it is re- Shahbander and condemned him to This incident was duly reported Be. ' - a ee Seale Saem 20 years’ imprisonment. 'by the Consul to the State Depart- | rapidity thro alk racio methods. newspaper office and was written in |Congress from the Sixteenth Dis- | Pay my necessary expenses and dis-| York to confer with bankers of sev- ; ; ; , 3 a : thn ro _ tw > . , . min + tho ‘c ' . ~ ‘ 3 *? ' : o rths Recorded the chief hostility of the population | Crane called at the Foreign Office |ment and subsequently the French Iive hundred words a minute have the midst of the noise of the presses. | trict, Dan M, Game of Buffalo, pres- bursements. ne eral nations, he was reported to b rt is directed. ‘this afternoon and gave a full ac- | embassy made similar inquirieshere Deen recorded in dots and dashes on Former Judge Speaker. ,ident of the Missouri Farmers’ Asso- “Up to Him and Friends. so ill that local friends were not a!l- . ™ ° a ee Fern Oitice count of his trip to Syria to the as to Crane's status. Bevond ane the photographic films by means of In the third address of the pro- (ciation, and Lawrence T. McGee of Senator Caraway, addressing the | lowed to enter his private car. He Buria! ermits ee ee wee chief official in charge of Syrian af- | two communications was said to-| radio waves gram the growing centralization of /Salem. Thomas L. Rubey of Leb- | Senate after the letter was read, said | was reported to be suffering from a ee Creer of ft irs. His account was along the | day the State Department has no re- “I do not believe for a moment Government coming upon America anon, former Congressman from the | there could be no question of misun- | appendicitis, but as no physician was oe Sarees, Walch tnciece Ania: of ‘the following statement, | port whatever with relation to that radio will take the place of the was discussed by former Judge Sixteenth, previously had filed for | derstanding: that Senator Watson | accompanying him, his exact cond!- , anit ines . ‘ - : . : 2 a ; ; : : RRIAGE LICENSES. Minor _ Syria. . ' —a eco he gave to the Post-Dispatch: Crane's visit to Syria press, but J am sure it will become Thomas L. Anderson. chairman of. the same nomination. either had repeated what was told ‘tion could not be learned. rkiness 5040 Kensinztor ‘ Crane has not thus far nad tne — pon > 35 7 ie | 7 A > —— > - ; — ~ ~ ~~ ~ oe ~~ Lo — ~~ os 7 _ itatitatitenitahitetii, « ih) M if if $OR "lg 123 ~ i mirte ji Crume rach Mattoor ¥ Donne)! fe IS 201 Papin = bP. 4: 418 ‘ een .f 76. 4315 2 > 6 rere MT Lauis +> itn cn 449 Dot er ~ ; ~ mtd r lowa 32. he ne \ Delmar . Be West gate Hote! 36 nm. OR. “HOLA Minnesota ivne re “609 SS. Grand. aT hs Hid 1406 De Soto — 34. 4303 Natura! Bridge. : 34 “RIK McNatr 4° 1 211 Juni . an. 61 one ON + oem apis N. 34th J m. heister, 65. 1318 Graham. ne. SS, 4419 Washington : + hmen. Of. 1241A Walton lL &. 31°R Weat Belie. ir experience S& shown us iat people lace the ity when one has #eee = earned the own- asi ership of a ‘‘Jewel’’ Radio | Receiving Set as have each of the four happy boys Og a ictured here. Richard Schimmelfoenning¢ 2320 S. 18th St. Donald Smith, 2622 Margaret Av., Maplewood, Mo. Arthur Marentelle, 3849 Washington. TOP TO BOTTOM Geo. S. Reinhardt, 2322 Shirley Av., Jennings, Mo. —/ ae 4 a (TD amaearmmueneneeerenenmeneete eats noe Soar a TN Sn arenes Serna saa RR Carrying Away mm Th . ‘Je sci ls x 4 : ; ) —an honorable and joyous activ- iS Come to the POST-DISPATCH Office or Send Your Name and Address by Mail and Ask for Full De- fame oat tails-of the Kree Radio = = Receiving Set Offer. [ii Weird NROLL NOW! =A 4% Radio Campaign \- ~” Enrollments Will Not Be Accepted After a 3 P. M. Next Wednesday, May 31st Offer is open only to boys who are not identified with the sale or distribution of the POST-DISPATCH, and who reside within St. Louis carrier limits, including East St. Louis, Belleville, Granite City, Venice and Madison, in Illinois; and Kirkwood, Webster Groves, Florissant, Valley Park and Maplewood in Missouri. ae me ne mi ae La 2 GT ES ONY Help Bs + NE apc ate Omg eh eleETE Gh my <6 . oer Z ve hey Ka - a ee ee a a ee en . ~ - FRE Nn POE a ee este LA NERO USNR. fine name canteens Cad ae eee eee
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SET RI eT oe es neetasvte I ~— OST-DISPATCH. SATURDAY EVENING. MAY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AN AID TO THE BOND PLAN. dectined, the residency of Dartmouth So. whes Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER The expenditure of funds from the proposed bond th one topples, as ce cas —, Dec. 12, 1874. iesne for a St. Louis civic improrement program, 2 } : Tatus 850 °an = Published by The Pulitorr Publishing authorized br the electorate, will be supervised by a pent. Twctith ent Olive Streets. committ of -ttirems as a surety against misuse of ie fect ought to allay the ap- — Bee 1h pti g + ae THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- the public’s money. Thi : FORM | Pp ion of taxparers who would hesitate to place a : : mj — = i centering t2 East St. Lotis 1 id to i kpow that my retiremce: will rreat unchecked power of expenditure in the hands ct centering 2B Sast St Lots 3s Sh make mo difference @ as cardina! ie | . a sncilable opposition to the carrrimg oc‘ Principies. that & wil siwars — | “ of the levee and +-g rage — to which # bas apd ref: + tol- growt , f the lere for progress orm, oever t | tad br @ soccession of boards whose coz- is Lee East Sice Levee and Sanitarr erate imjostice or corruption. alwars : ue Te! : seebeel - fghr demagogercs of all parties. o ver ously bired to checi + : line members eppesr to have been uD to their belomg t any party. always oppose | —_ action with the letting of cor- privileged ciasses and public piun- Gerers. pever tack sympethy with the poor. alwars remain deroeed to the public welfare. newer be setishied , - mon : wih merely primtinzc ocws. always ies 25: : , YS Se a be drastically independenr: oever be a ~— ' ; JOSEPH PULITZER. | Apel 10. 1907. | _ nee J LETTERS FEOM THE PEOPLES The some and odd ess of the cuthor must : : Gccompeny etTeTy comiribuizvon Dur 07 arers : . = ) - e of politics gucst will mct de [ c | : 7 ‘ RE en Fete ere Cums 106 “hen senten00 «| ALY ‘ON : ; . 4 bate leavmec +2 Oe —-— ms —_ ee ee the intelligersce or cam pro- situation re “a.-$ effective act pus iptere “ze ca abet ater ~2Sice Ve -_ removed. L ienving biacs thers have smashed windows. and others are being plastered over with plarbdilis. —_—~_ Se al ae eee ee } cra” (ere Two ? » 9 . ta | sel? bo ae ta e+ = ~~ ~ "4 — -* —_—_— ~~ eS Ve —_ : ~ ——_-- Ww nan ~> - - C4A2rzERct ve expecvuec vt rr eTeam g2eT pat _—- rs ~ => ee -~ « - = Ss — Ss ~~» _ ~ - ate woe ee - ~ - ‘ ah “a, 2 he -_ »-- roar like a lien he | mE Oo: a ' _ ~~. bas > e 4 ; se of late oS the newspapers abc - -ea- - > & 2 = Dein issne .of meartr two-thirds of rum SB Bec enk = a . te Cacia woe ai ) °ecr 2s are aert mi CR Gola: =. a2 4 «ee ~ . -~ j . & great many ouhers dbesices ™) An interesting prospec Sp.cncid street . *ho © = O a _ , . . auarmped that among ali the impr torial situation Was presented in the tmmemts considered as ft objects for whic _— . : ! ‘- é tnducermer , - ae -— _ - = - > -__—_ . 8s 1 belt) sperc this ‘™ ™er se ameou —* oe . 2607 Scar -. s Spec ia. sav a « > Bocet: a par ‘ = 4 | g ~ . > ~- _ this ome great. crying need was not ce the politica! future of Hemrr Cabot i — Z - sidered. A mew music hall mew parks. the bands of Samce! W McCall : ha: | ccne TBs Seweiers an — NERO UP TO DATE. “? T hw Olive street. > une ~~ ”- al = - - _ ew p-argrouncs, wicer streets ere & with the sinmgle-mindedress and thorou But we are getting along without » . es £ ed Puritan and who. owing a debt to ee % Are we getting alotmg sc wel a cen ~ ee agge iA : 20 | mhout rapid transit’ tO pay that debt in full. act cording % “a 4 j - a NI I R R O R 0 : 2% th N bs. A rr Frer: _ ; - creecet . 9 hich = > rc > . 3 3 _De a er Ex Are _— o2Tsmene 7 7 rc = % m2 - = 2V a | 4 . for the POST-DISPATCE a ont ~ - a. - —_ *he y= = ne - = > 4 = .0 S@f in with, there was Seratcr Perner who m = SSees 6 SP Pes _~ ’ : = PULL wading puiiscets. ple by the condemzation of preperty and , War Anrhow, Weeks wor 2 since Doth Ddefore and efter his appointment br Gor. Sorec LY _ (eee ee SS eee eee > ie tat eo z “ ~e ‘>? = lments ef popc- . sewspoepers and pedicels os the qucscose | * _—-+ =~ > ~ p+ we — er ee “4 | vc. . . . . , 7 the Cestructicn cf buildings. It is hard * R&S PSllenir awaitec } bis op rhe lee : ' wz aes * > ai _— = — a —_— as —P Ee eee uiD OP PposiiicTt —— ——— - ~= ‘ ~ ~~ = FRAP ar? of . ° > = ‘@ upcerstanc whr bas mever occurred a =e é. PgR secon: 2c restroem for the uzem- e unt ; ‘ve Bore = »- : 's -he-m tha° erer 7-2 « =x x, ~ aatlliens — “> > - ante ~ es ~ 2 ws .- * ®. ™ : - "ar _ sce az? at @n + "4 « - - >, m . pe . ° ‘ ~ > z = . _ ~ - = eda — — ae ~~ ~~ — ‘a i 20 ot : Jers .orecas ES Dow oT eT . ortad by the sje > -_ ; . ' —— . =—— ° , weuld be wide encuc> ® railroad ~ & oe Sm sits . Go can Lez nd | : ol in order te obtain the best results THE WASHIVGTOS TEEATIES. “a — 4 ee ——— = the New York World + ~~ 7 = were Seal ror a2 S$ aclured br the somnet of Inze2” ‘er Wars -_ Sacousetts semt to Aanmsas. MeCal! is upon la TITMAMes Was sealed — ne |. x 4 one E: _ aes : . -- : ee, - is - » > —a -_ ar ergetic toes ~ - - . = ’ ‘ 7 aa ® — Ve mm coulé be elevated im the downtown sec- * 2 ‘ paet were a. ' re ‘ ans ak , —_ a-- a ¢ ent epporta ~ a> i ™ plished fact Over we meni 7 > * —— S - _ : ¥ ars * = ™ See . ar . = ™ ~~ ; ~ . - . a E é , ' - * - ~ ~~ a? ‘ow : Csencr of tre TTrar _ = =? « = * > r cittu©M e an: es FOr on Tat he ‘ - ie ‘ = = 4 > ” : . - a a. .. " - eo = ~ > ~ same tim im the memory of -he 2 , e o . 2 we ey Weague of Nations issve anc — oe | of the former Presider: were ga! a> - , . a » wee & ‘ e : = : ee oe . Z Bf Ss rf. Ia ’ . z ~ : : . - ; ~_ . ; | ae e : —_ a. - mC iid =: : : a ~aae Ss ; , | ' . Ray ; ay - Ue. of E 225 — ge . GoSers ene © 226 Cusir taken accra 10 vears before he is Dcemeed as a disg c star ~. nesticianm or specialist of ‘ary king ' - ane —— a " a ai LOT «Cots srences. Private disecussices. baseha OIC. BS YOU SEY, geerve hoe apprentices 7 a . es . * ine 3 The scholarship "= *, Lodge mar en ocr 4 =~ Ger “2 e>ritr “Fr 7” ~* - S ~« = — . . = ~~ . - . . ag iSents a=c famiiy Ghana =s A =r ss “+ ship in the achoo) ef experience ‘Dp “wo pairs of Kansas twins who ™arnviec each se erg! — a 2 ; , me Ww : eo: Giticr ; Terr ~ a , ’ + 2. ~ ime ; 7 4 4 _.—? ee Uva S - i — 3 ae | — i}} . + ~ ~> ~ —_ . . * — = ~~ we “Cal? . —s oo nk Tes des is ee +iaeL ’ , = he > kee Pee anim - 7 oo - of ~ : - . an Dh SS Sc . ae seri " a _ 9 ” *eae Not »% et at .e wie ee a sll oad ee : " - ” . on - . — 3 ; te ts ll ee ae Bw bh _. aes nae , pe Cr Sec = D5 soe e yemies ——— . (oa 5 - ; & Specialist w—e., OB 26 TO Swes. SOD TACTUD iets — “a . — - eX. sSes “+ J "a cut a few well-directed sneers. fouew wed tr az “uit ; “ fore.gn affnars. ° : Pre ~ i _ a of -> PN 4 . ; ‘ ore al , , ° ” ' " arc. we sunpiate t= & “Serene s Terr aan. —— ; > Sar , =e ee ec é@enzal In : ae —-_ 2. ote _ “s = _ a ~ “ s . - - ; - ah, . _ i 1 2-2? Ba ae ed ~ 2 '¥ ta cre = se *_-echa- es Thess pot Tou have saift tr a few big ane vers tr portant th have geeaid && ec c a z H Pe a wae a ae a > ee aly im = ¥ Le aes A Ay bl iiyt (Fee galamtt DE eaRn eRe 2= cian are added Tog gs @ gquesticn ? mettal ss ‘ a x argund - om. pause alt ererr “ab and Mmagarire therecn ee ecnemastteiesiniediedtbe tie on ae : ee ee eT aicornge the backs sal roe oe . ‘ : . ° . — = -_ . “Tapert a. . ; - « ~ > “2 2 = _? - v7 an : peed Tv or : ' weg f a - .~ s ae si 2 «°— JSSE2 ‘ed Stat . ch *®f es PCvVvu.Ar = sce che enly tngh , a Ser o2 i ~ ~~ le “> ~ - —_ oo —_ —— ~ ag poblic press claiming that those | ! Or legs, whi | >: ) . ; ; . . po = =f = - * . e —_- Vielate the Uquer laws are “guiltr es | 7 4s > cCen 7 c= us 3 -: Dostts of} a : peepie Serers! thecencd souere of treason against the United States” : ~~ - im frort of hire acd preceed t= ioc. i Seatureal iand tw Leutstieoe meee Other articles arrears ‘rom time to tm | ' | —% _F tart corer she paces Jherec’ Be rer «nee. imc ATSBATSES Were transformed ‘tute perry ré@tcuiing peresena! “bertr with such 4 = a Za ‘ ams = mgiy or therateninge’r er both ec‘ances sa" the . ccs . ee , be a" . : - . a Ler 4 adn tae 4 4 a r - —- *. rogive Siang as “There is > Ewa} . : mma * Tc. whe ™Tediataivy is aii cs «af ™ = ane of cele ' bat oe ” : : . ss _ . ; nd =e ‘4 “ : ‘ee © : sé —— . me... What does : Prxt , : ; -- os. ¢ PUSis Da? Ting - : Sew errTr= hen -he rvrictin’s ater tien (x — : the Golden R | . 7 = -* | the + ee tii ea Where the Geiden Rui Etoug ;' . ; " , e Tes. (8 cO™ Dpaeratire!r eager rears that the Preh) bitse : : ' | The partr of the frst nar = serene z >> ~o : > ; : . : : : : . , . - oe wewes before ® people th te , = as o™ 2 trem trawel from the laters when American manhood was overseas | = — 2 —And grewing ail back his chair and hurriedly leares “ ; a tae sheet lp Ce a > , : roar. RII 6-™arc "> err Sghting for the Wbherty of the world TI? =, = ' : ieee ae | Phe victer thes calmir a . os = wails alc expendcure a " on | ——, 4 “on . . EOS PH ATR ae proceeds to giamce ever “& Diliem dolists =upen the rast cenrral i@ BOt subvrersien cf this Gever-- . a : - Sma... per af “tat pig rom is meade ' — — —— . | ogi “Ga ; . When we make al of t bere we il The *na!l e@mert: “rewrrm that @raime the region between te +e ¢ om lp om Gres Omesher!4 charter and «he Reckies, Another bal? ment. what is* Ob for a Washington a | Jefferson, @ Limcein’ Let thet princi ~~ : Soe, ~ pigerenicaly speaking. — tn the ¥ : | Ley | : oe | : a = alwars go ‘he Ibrarr in omes’ poorest - imthes, could well he expended nation-wide upel scrutabie Wbisk ers Maderuns te means «: band’ rided an emergercT 2p eo > gees ARE THIS THOCGHTLESs WouLpD. [oo power @rainage and «a variety of teaecnet Ge : Sur one PeCD. = see a Docrir 4-seeead , Study bet: a = ; &#* «> Sikemen Me Standart mar veading a book prevements2. A raped srientific and tee ~ 3 ¥ . re] bh | =f thts - ‘ 7 = ‘ " ‘ - . . a. ” _ * . a * ther iR2S-aAaDn*r “z2ke . + a ae . ts: ee oer | 5 question. Avoi? fanaticiem Strive vo | a earned a am laSerer who ee PR ee a [7 309 98 fae , : > os f if. amd the cerairtr of tacen ‘ —- poy between skhereifuis of wo th mere io Lhe ex-errwice men thas ere ml restere orderir *ustice, a." ee . . ; but The Standart woereders “< marr of “ss seeders hav i ave theyget of esting and would ; ere amr ‘hough. igtelr. of bow we are Managing ei ma t “eve The Stendar@d when nearir every reader owes + —. ig ~ J if yeu haven't thought of % please @o am and | came 2 end iis Sk up ite boeka,
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% ¥ vs ‘ ‘ mi § i Pat a ‘ eet z 3S er, 5d | en! : fa } 4 a RR OPINION yned to reproduce without t by the leading pubdiici: acais on the questions 7 : ETON TREATIES. Vorid. fs Senate it is take ‘ word on inter? in that august ass Bate ratified the Washi: j ighment of a naval rat fe four-Power treaty was led fact. Over two mor enate acted Only China probably do so this wee} * has as yet sub ed mament. The Washingt (yet in force. And wha’ Ome into force f France mon as much as Gen yetoO. tor Italy cannot a if trance does QM? ; tain!, not explain the @ of great import fr thines t he whole prestiz£ in foreign affairs rely accidental. In ean diplomacy does n ‘enture think Europe's hesitation’ The er — : - W : : T ‘yt to there ’ . - ’ Poincare is. carefu andg mlurpose to hin Poreizn icy woul think that Europ: a ignored miser. ' Mr. Harding and Mr js seat for a while? .- pol in its a LLEY FLOODS. ‘lew of Reviews. Sissipp! Valley floods d occurred on the Lower anks of Russta’s great ry venture to assert that ‘nm brought Much moré on of the whole Amer- usand square miles of ) Louistana, Misstssipp! ‘formed tnto temporary had to be cared ind. Congress. ~~ UR. © ns at } ree) appropriation of 090.000 that had previ- US agencies entered in work. The thing to be h this particular emer- ent situation. The West t canals in Caneda and expenditure of half Vast central waterway gion between the Alle Another half billion ation-wide upon water ariety of internal Im ‘Uifle and tintellirent de- at an outlay of ..600.900 ano would he ‘ men than any bonus fing and would bring ) tm Pe the uncol- pe A nationa] policy ‘@ and local co-opera- Atle _ states, rret ) * ygmocrats Fail to Place Frank on Bar Association ~_IQTP i ail. Democratic lawy meeting at ge Planters Hotel vesterday, voted spelt preferences for Democratic circuit judge- mination for mine ma wg Probate Judge and Judge of pe Court of Criminal Correction, to ‘ .? made int ry on Aug. 1 The nine nreferred for Circui sh _ ; were Richar A. Jones mag er oe Revies B. Williams, f ~ Gale Walter N. Davis, John T.! uwaimmons, Samuel B. McPheeters gi Harold R. Small. Jones and williams were nominees in Novem- per, 1920. Mton Atkinson, who ran _ (for Probate Judge four vears ag>, again sss indorsed for th nomination githout opposition. Joseph S. Jablo ntieth street, of the Court of af -26 North rsed for na] Cor- m 2A. Ki, 1322 s indc Crimj | Mayor it Noonan. Association Asked Action. The meeting was called pursuant by action the St. imr Association, requesting Demo- eatic and Republicans lawyers to on desirabilitv of candidates ma prospective candidates for the @y 4 judiciary Former judge William T. Jones presided. He wid a reporter it was not known shether the indorsements would be gecepted by the Democratic party or- $a 1 rm hr tanren A/S mink it like would file in the face of the bar se- | jections. rejected. All except Small were chosen on the first ballot. Two more ballots were necessary before he was select- a over Miss Lena Prosecuting Attorney, meaty filed for one has al- of the nomina- who rmer Supreme Matee Shepard Barclay, former Cir- o¥ : —— : . 7. - - * Judges © Neil Ryan and Moses Circuit | IA CANDIDATES Miss | Steamship Movements. | Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK. May 2 —due today: Lar Loraine, Havre, May 18: Berengaria, Southampton, May 20; Esperanza, Progresso, May 20; Parima, St. Thomas. May 21; Nieuw Amsterdam, Rotterdam, May 16; France, Havre, May 20; Reso- lute, Hamburg, May 18; President Adams, Queenstown. May 18. Outgoing—sail today: Adriatic, Queenstown: Finland; Plymouth; Stockholm, Gothenburg, Westerdijk, Rotterdam. Belvidere, Riga. dent Pierce, Bremen, Rosalind, St Johns, Orizaba, Havana, Pastores, Havana, lake Winthrop, Monte Christia, Zulia. Mayaguez, San Lo-, renzo, San Juan, Caxias. Bahia. Bo-| ivy ° livar, St. Thomas. President Arthur, | Bremen, Peninsula State, Bremen. ARRIVED. Manilla. May 25, Stewart Dollar. Vancouver, Tientsin. May 25: Unita, Astoria, Tixon., Seattle. Hong Kong, May 24; Grace Dollar, San Fran- cisco, May 25; Hawaii Maru. Taco- ma; London, May 25: Politarin, San Francisco. Yokohama. May 23, Ala- bama Maru, Tacoma. Kobe, May 23, IyO Maru, Seattle. Mandasan Maru, 5, Keifu- | Seattle; Queenstown. May 2 Ku Maru, Portland. Ore: San Fran- cisco, May 26,* Pantman. Hamburg, New York; Mohave, Honolulu: Bear- port Manila: Conte Rosso. New York, Naples. Sailea. Swansea, May 24, Car Marthens. San Francisco, Tientsin, May 24: Ca- Louis | 'misher, nadian Prospector, Seattle: May 25, Stockton, San Francisco. Yokohama, May 24, Canadian Skir- Vancouver, Kobe, May 24, Empress of Asia, Vancouver, Singa- pore Maru Portland, Ore., 7.—Incoming New | Presi- itions and the p ‘equestrians in May 26., | land a committee rr } an ig the ost ambi. Manila | Riding Club, and is tt most ambi ——— OF HORSEMANSHIP OPEN A em Three-Day Show Sponsored by Army Officials and Riding Club Laun With Enthusiasm. ah pa ~ Vsi dvs One night last winter a little group of horsemen assembled in St. Louis. as horsemen everywhere are wont to do for and in the discussion of horses and horseman- th n social moments, ship at naturally ensued, exhibi- ssibilities of one talked of. that night solve was ma‘ to try an exhibition in St. Louis, and the result was the opening of a three-day show at Jef- fersom Baracks yesterday. The proposal that night’s meeting was that the best animals and most accomplished this vi and St. Louis were Before the sportsmen parted “an “ane Ao at winter brought together yesterday's fine exhibition indicates high resolve was attained. The show is sponsored by the offi- cers at Jefferson Barracks, chiefly members the Polo Associati: of the S8t. that this of nN, Louis tious sporting-social event inder- taken at Jefferson Barracks in many years. Every man of the Sixth In- fantry, the regiment that made the classic hike of nearly 1000 miles to | Jefferson Barracks, contributed in some way to the success of the un- |York, May 26., We8thaven. San Fan- | ' cisco, Genoa, May 23, Giuzppe Ver- i, New York; Southampton, May 26; George Washington, New York; San Francisco, May 26, Broad Ar- ‘row, Hong Kong. gnization, but he said he did not | 'members of the House sent ly that other lawyers! Action on Beer Resolution Urged. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May ty 27.—Fifty to the Ways and Means Committee yester- day a joint petition for speedy action The names of 21 lawyers were wed on for the circuit judgeship | weminations, and on the first ballot 9 yotes were cast, 11 of which ‘Republican, that in each congressional] in November the people be permitted Frank, Assistant | tions. Her name was put before | the meeting by Charles W. Bates, | gho said she was fully qualified to} grve as Circuit Judge, especially in the Court of Domestic Relations and the Juvenile Court. mo she received 80 votes. Jawvers left before the final was taken. Many Exeunced Jerome F. Pmotion that by acclamation _ CHURCH NOTICES. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject of the lesson-sermon at each had 43 votes to 63 for Small. When the first ballot was an- Dugan made a for the remaining ehur “Ancient and Modern Necro- manc Atlas Mesmerism and Hypno- tiem, Denounce.” GOLDEN TEXT: Psalms, 34:16 FIRST CHURCH, King's highway and Westminster place. J]1 a. m. and & p. m, Reading room, 4955 Delmar boulevard, open daily from 9 a. m. ‘to 9 p. m., exept Wednesday, from 8 a. m to B p. m Sunday from 2 to 5 p. m. SECOND CHURCH, 4234 Washing- ten boulevard, 11 a. m. Bunday evening at & o'clock. THIRD CHURCH. 3534 nue, 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. FOURTH CHURCH, 5669 Page bou- fevard, 9 a. m. and 8&8 p. m, Reading room, 5451 Page boulevard, open dally, from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.. except Wednes- day, from 9 a. m. to 7:45 p. m.: Sun- @ay 2t6 5 p. m FIFTH CHURCH. 3630 South evenue. 11 a m. and 8 p. m. Reading same location, open dGally from » Sp. m.; Sundays and al! holidays » Dp. rrr, 1 SIXTH CHURCH, Mount Moriah i} Temple, Garrison and Natural Bridge avenues, 10°45 a. m. SEVENTH CHURCH, south end Ma- sonic Temple, 6818 Michigan, 10:45 a.m. WEDNESDAY EVENING TESTIMONY FESTING at all of the churches at 8 ~~ Russell ave- ™. Grand . 8 a m. to 5 p. m Sundays, | On the first bal- | Miss Frank be selected | dorsement of the Committee and would strengthen the 'ticket. ballot | At the close Miss Frank | ‘in the balloting for on the bill by Representative Hill. Marvland, district to decide by local option the ques- tion of the manufacture and sale of 2.75 per cent beer, cider and dande- lion wine. ‘position, but the motion failed to ‘carry. It was stated she had in- Democratic Citv Others Who Got Votes. Other lawyers who received votes Circuit Judge were John C. Tobin, H. Chouteau Dyrer, James = orem feos . taw toid th ere e patriotism - on ery ryy was ‘ ey -. é ps ind mother gave her son to God for | Naval Academy in his country. Throughout his youth that he would some 4 a great public Bhe told him ay be called for Service ‘f ———— . Retired Navy Officer Dies Fy the Associate’ Preas CALDWELL, \ 7 View 97 jeutenant-Commandear DP... —_ : Lieut “yee pom mander Robert Wal- lace. 4° ~. & N retired ‘AigeAa here today He was appointed the ville, Ky. ' Thi, ‘lumblia canopied boxes | ‘are Roscoe C. ~ GET-TOGETHER DINNER Alumni and Faculty of School of Journalism at Columbia Uni- versity Give Annual Altair. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 27.—The alum- of the Pu- of Co- . faculty and students litzer School of Journalism had their the school last newspapers, li- and “eight- University annual get-together dinner at night All books bel, ethics of jou column stream were forgotten. The speakers were easy because they had been warned not to say anything too serious, for, after eight months of study, the stu- on rnalism 1d ers momentarily to 1 Lo, dents seek vacations far from les- ‘sons on ethics and head-writing, clicking typewriters, “deadline” and blue pencils. Surprise Program Given. Joseph Jones, president of the sen- ior class, told of the year’s work and the aspirations of the seniors There was a surprise program, on the order of those staged by the Gridiron Club in Washington, con- Sisting of skits. sketches of great té ; men and journalism achers and informal speeches that were quicl and snappy: On the Entertainment Committee | were Miss Dorlo Gayhke Waldrop, €rTrs, Jarmel. chairman: Miss Sylpin Carrut! Charles Moreau and +, tog! thoair ~ yr f the All * LCeC1@. SS cnalrman {ji iit sis ‘Com i+ ‘os >a} ¢ Cx Ommittee is Robert Svms , Dinner Dance Monday. Among the speakers were Dr. Tal- cott Williams, director emeritus of the school, and John W. Cur rectof. The officers of the E. Brown, professor of journalism: Walter B. Pitkin, as- sociate of philosophy: Charles P. Cooper, professor of jour- Al W. Atwood Carl Dickey, Prichard Eaton, Harold Fuller, Ralph H. Graves Rukevser school associate nalism: bert associate de Merrvle §S AS a+ 7 ? qo ss . 2 sicla Lalil si Schuster. Alan Harrison Terple. Aten Sin- a aes a ; ‘ P ’ * - * ia clair Will and Henry W oodward Sackett, lecturer on newspaper libel The nnu: dinner dance of the senior ciass will be held at the St Kton tearoo Monday evening ~n + + 7 } contestants ioOl- | L898 from mae 3 Cc ANCHOR-DONALDSON Y. to Cherbourg and Southamntos N BERENGARIA MAURETANIA May 30 June2?O July 1! June 6 June 27 July 18 AQUITANIA....dune13 June 4 Aug. 1 N. ¥. to Piymouth, Cherbourg & Hamburg CARONIA.......dune 17 July 29 Aug. 31 SAXNONIA .... duly 1 Aug. 3 Sept. 8 WN. ¥. to Cobh (Queenstown) and Liverpool LACONIA (new) dune 8 July 6 Aug. 83 CARMANTA. June 15 July 13 Aug. 17 SC YTHIA (new). .June 22 July 20 Aug. 3 SAMARIA (new). Aug. : N. ¥. to London. _| PANNONIA sa a ab down are ode June 22 “ ¥ to Londonderry and Glasgow CAMFERONIA....dune 3 Oct. J -—— ALGERIA......-dume14 July 15 Ang. 35 COLUMBIA June 24 July 22 Aug. 19 * ‘ ‘> Vigo and Mediterranean Ports PRAEAR pescado ssvecerns , ..dune 10 Boston to Londonderry, Liverpool, vlasgow ASSYRIA.... ... duly 8 Sept. 15 Boston to Queenstown anc Liverpool SAMARIA (new).May 31 June 28 July 26 CARKRMANIA.. a June 16 LACONIA (new). July 26 CANADIAN SERVICE Via Picturesque St. Lawrence Route. Montreal to Glasgow CASSANDRA.... .June2 dune 30 duly 28 SATURNIA June 16 *July 14 Aug. 11 ELYSIA ay June 23 —— ATHENIA... Aug.18 Sept. 15 ®Aiso calls at Movilie, Ireland, Montreal to Liverpool ALBANIA June lO July 15 Aug. 19 TYRKHENIA....*dune 4 duly 29 Sept. 2 AUSONIA Aug. 12 Sept. 16 Oct. 14 *Also calls at Glasgow, treal to Plymouth, Cherbourg, Londos SO ANIA June 17 July 22 Aug. 26 ANTONIA. Aug. 5 Sept. 9 ae ad 1 Cunard and Anch Steamship Lines, 9125 Olive St..Post-Dispaten Bidz..St. Leuis Re eS eee isten | Walter | Wolf | ———_ er Prof. and Mrs. Walter RB be the chaperons. The Dinner Committee consists of Miss June Moll, Thelma Walker. chairman: Miss Norma —_— &. J. Erickson, C. A. Shamel | and Joseph Floitzer. CHICAGO GIRL ARTIST TO WED SON OF POLISH BLACKSMITH en | By the Associated Prees May 27.—Helen Walk- ‘CHICAGO er, artist and daughter of Dr. Sa ree ro, 3 , , Tr. Walker Prominent Chicago sician, is to marry Stanislaws kalski, son of an impoverished Polish : blacksmith, who has gained rec tion as a sculptor, it today. Szukalski was expected to Chicago from New York today. was marriage will take place within the next few dave. it was said Miss Walker's career as an artist began when she was 12 years Szukalsk! genius since early boyhood land. He is said to have his knowledge of anatomy by secting the body of his father. was killed by a street car afte family migrated to America. aie | Pitkin and | reston Lockwood of the faculty will | learned reach has been a struggling in Po- increased | Miss | Dan- . fe ZV, MOTION PICT.U ‘G ; VM tel atsia sa , et \eo*" ee SMT? g RE*! +r At 7 —— _—_—- _- ee ee — ve Me sdiladé nabtadieiadil, of Wi LZ MUSEMEN he 4 +\ . a ‘er “4 ~ Ty (ih Ad dd Le bom Mt SESSA RE whe CLOW IRA IITA DIRECTO MAOLSEE POR AAL bombil mr tens ad A RY) A Daily Listing of Current Attractions mue!l phy- Szu- ogmni- The id dis- who r the 4/4f, M4 Sh hh AMAA / ISS JA Z 4h, 4 VM hh hfs / YY. oes Founded on his famous novel “TheNet= # Cast Includes BETTY BLYTHE A thrilling romance based actual happenings in a gr American city. PESETZKI and music Pianist, a new Celebrated Duo-Art in program. ther Pp vr ' - fo} i? Pq Y Lea lads Ov L Ai ‘ROUND THREE” s Mathers \ pasar | - Th Vik Oe A Fox Sunshine Comed Fox News — Mutt Mat.2 Night 7 © C7 = : [eenrx MA NEW GRAND CENTRAL ONLY: LE QUARTETTE in “BLOSSOM TIME” on eat the COOLEST THEATER EMPRESS Matinees Dailly—No Advance in Prices. REX INGRAM’S MARVELOUS PICTURIZATION THE NOVEL BY BLASCO IBANEZ, FEATURING - Hi RUDOLPH VALENTINO __ SAME PHOTOPLAY PROGRAM AT WEST END LYRIC — IN 8ST. LOUIS ALL THIS WEEK oF ' VICENTE 4 The FOUR al v 30 & 9 ————e AMUSEMENTS ASEBALL TOD B DOUBLE-HEADER « a ™ Of sz al Can wren «wc TT OO Biiaid wl a\e): A ’ “ _ ‘ = : } Jim L Ma La ded Ae de ee , iY P= = Firet Game Starts at 2 FP Box seats on sale at Genera! ri A be L ty M Cigar Co., Wid vd ht SHOWS Grown-Together Twins CLOSING a RUBY Btonio Presented in Conjunction with Two Actes of Vaudevilie ~NGapitor In Gus Edwards’ Appealing Mixture of Humor and Pathos - AMUSEME NINeTr aT ST. CARLES CRCUT 2:15 —TWICE EVERY DAY—8:15 | Adelaice & Hughes || HORSEMEN of the APOCALYPSE | ° : wr ’ MOME OF JACK FROST ALL THE JOYOUSNESS OF YOUTH RECALLED BY WESLEY (FRECKLES) BARRY a ———— ‘SCHOOL DAYS’’ Grand@ Ss CHARTES CHAPLET IN “PAY DAY” RADIOPHONE CONCERT A O@ on ————- WEEK OF THE SEASON | OLIVER || Told briefly, taining inthe $ simply and enter. erial -- OPENS TUESDAY, JUNE 6th SEATS FOR ALL PERFORMANCES NOW ON SALE PRICES, 60c. $1, $1.50; Box Seata 92 Municipal age Ticket fice 8000. Finn Pinn** Arcade Bldg. a’ oc, THR jTelephone NORTON & OLP CLAUDIUS & SCARLET: ANN GRAY | “PEDESTRIANISM” i 4 REDFORD & WINCHESTER 1 1 Mats., 1bc to 50c; Eves... 25c to $1.00 | Pictures Fabies Topics M usic 19) = mM 11A.M.tollP.M— | Continuous | NINE BIG ACTS|| | Vaudeville and Pictures || | COMPLETELY REMODELED Gi AND REDECORATED | | reat Ope ening Show = _—— | MUNICIPAL OPERA| és Municipal Theater—Forest Park | TWO BIG sHOWS—ONE ADMISSION | {COLUMBIA 11 A. M.—Cenesliess Dally—il FP. mM . Seven Brown Girls CAMERON @ O'CONKOR RA & Co. LaROBSE & ADAMS i WILLA & HAROLD BROWN | CHARLES JONES in “WESTERN SPEED” KINGS fetes LOEW VA ' : : : CONTINUOUS 1 TO 11 DAILY } 20e WHERE jf OCEAN - ae | BREEZES | MATINEES | BLOW § Starting Today | he wri wy ed eas - owe ~~ Eee eke. gh - key WH aa? =~. 77 N > - sleet c-ttaneatner seminal ee “e . ~ — — es a Sa se ADOLPH ZUKOR & PRESENTS - AGNES AYRES STAR OF ‘THE SHEIK” AND CONRAD NAGEL STAR OF ‘*“FOOL’S PAR- ADISE’’ IN +; “The Ordeal” by W. Somerset Maugham HE drama of a beautiful woman's soul in conflict, portrayed in a setting of gor- geous gowns and luxury. A PARAMOUNT PICTURE - LEST WE FORGET | THE TERRIBLE ST. LOUIS CYCLONE 26 YEARS AGO TODAY SEE THE PICTURES AT THE MISSOURI _ FIRST AGAIN a _— qm a cnn ee ee rr — o— + | SPECIAL MATINEE | ff | ATTRACTION | Musical Comedy Sweetheart 30 YEARS AGO | Edna Wallace | f Hopper AND PICTURES T | A CHARMING EXPOSE OF 4. | BEAUTY SECRETS | ARRANGED BY ) RAYMOND HITCHCOCK | MATERES CREE rs : PICTURES — PAPA CLUB FIELD DAY SPORTSMAN’S PARK The Royal Garden Jazz Orchestra Se A LL TT TTT MARY | PICKFORD AND KING BAGGOT | r | | “Coing Straight” | | MARY’S GREATEST « | ff PICTURE—MADE if A DOZEN YEARS AGO | YOU’LL ROAR | YOU’LL SCREAM. YOU’LL YELL! ‘MR. GOLDMAN PRESENTS “THE BATTLE » HYMN OF THE REPUBLIC” AN INCE PRODUCTION THE MISSOURTS TRIBUTE TO MEMORIAL DAY EXTRA!! Added Attraction to Regular Bill EXPOSED! The Mystery That Has Baffled Millions Sawing a Lady in Half See How It Is Done APTER YOU SEE Rit TRICK EXPOSED | THE SECRET, OTHERWISE THOUSANDS WILL MISS THE THRILL OF THEIR LIVES. | The Missouri Is Always First. Se I ER ae ts 6p ae Lear Quins Pee Magra er oy ute ee MB OPA, ee ee
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ee eS GE aes os me x ‘ §' Me Rll ts: hie RC. ee AP en + + pier RI Hee ‘ GRE OE 3 ca ck ow a 4 a 20 RSE: ie Ria gh. eae Me ee + The City Circulation of the Dally Pr er Son CET. T2K ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATTH ' State Tax Commission by any con- | en nr ere zoo tree 0 concern g reporss to the Mimourt Tas TAX RETURN OF $56,605,494 2isoor t= comsained to che sate = “— me ste Toten arinmnapnae ‘alvations recent- ments of property valu. ‘hy filed by the United liway Co me Same rail revious F* enseg . , — Zargest Ever Submited by Amy of St Louis. according to GM was $41,037,000 : de street railway t better Ufus- | United oe ae _Corporation or Individual in Haree. tax Te 3 — rate hen it $6.90¢0 204 ; tng b y the a Missourt United Railways, which Byvthe Associated Press rship listed its properts JEFFERSON CITY, May 27.—The 484.75 the sappourt Tex Com- the bosrital szid is a comatoge state. and bis condition 23 again cra — --2e Wer? *— South, whe ere Was ex- djaggest return .evrer made to the That figure represents i eee ST. LOUIS ROOFING CO. ESTABLISHED Weekly Business Revicw “FOR RENI” ickman eee . ehn BARDWOOD FLOORS . 4 } : te hg tot aed ‘ > = . : . Every 7 a2s- te ar ner EO amare =~ sencer lm=eur- ws e@ a2 xcainst ee eae : at ae — : . : Persesa iz- E THE F ol , ies = ‘Deimer x02 © —-" “OMPANY | . eS 2% es a | Delmar 64s E Seer INDUS oe EQUIPMENT Forest 5 >4686' : a I I i tl ge i i i ee . : Get a Receipt — i i I i LO OOOO GO eg lg gy ag, ms _WHY PAY ‘MORE! — -2 - ii ee ~ ORIG INAL PRICE. $25.00 te $42.00 Inu = Saas PROSSEE: Ss PUBNITU BE AND STORAGE CO =e Olive st. ee ee | eaters eran oR: gaa gua ~— » Cash or on Wah or Witient Bente Convenient Terms Steinmeyer Washing Machine Co. Olive 673 1104 PINE ST. PP ee i i i ? 7 i ie i a a a a ee, é 7 mm -F9 oF Fe : = (“HO &H. CYLINDER GRINDING id more house : WAKES YOUR MOTOR LIKE NEW ) Cerenk-Shaft Grindimg. Starter Geer Rincs for Flywheels. Scored Crtte- Repeated. H. 2&2 HK. PISTONS—PISTOYN FPUNS—PISTOW RINGS. RANT SCORE ALLGY PISTONS, H. & H. MACHINE Co. _4274 Easton Av. ___ _Limd@ell 3163; Delmar 394 a a i ag lg ta lg ll lk ll tg lg lg lg ty Nt: gg ta gt, gy ay ~ ee fe oo. le CS a (55 GENERAL CONTRACTOR Toy so Y FINKELSTE Give 6528, Bostsmen's Bank Bldg | ; MAKERS OF WASHINGTON AVENUE (DRESSES AT EIGHTH STREET Cn ag ty Ng gg tg a ea Nl a = - - = : - 23 Yearw Concrete Experience i i i a ‘ow w Line 1 hat Is. “Different” mace from waterrroo! Marla #>er of «& gs *e) cadie FD bitch that pet oz a er @irec: rom ws Treck size. 36.28. The Gwarcereed Tew Lipe “MON ARK PReptcTs co, oF MISSUT Ri ° _St Lewis, Me a x the berbal laustive fer all the family. ow A core ' ‘peopie. “a: GET BOTH AT YOUR DRIG STORE. : & PFEIFFER MFG. CO. ST. LOTS, wa. gg a ag ag ah tag gy a tg) Ot gy ty ty yt yl Tl a te “A SUGGESTION” . EXEOLL Now Miilk IT) the Cocoanut | MISSOURI CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE OLIVIA BLDG. 1073 N. GRAND AV_ ST LOUIS 7) hie s been getting into toneh with St. a te ey ee ee ee 3S" WHITE BANNER onus §6~MALT EX) 7RACT X= PREMIER SUPPLY CO. astm but ters a i i i i ee i ae i i ee a a te ae ne es lai te a a alll iia ie ian ae ~¥ESEP YOUR HOME CLEAN WITH ~~~ CRESO LOX TABS srmfec ~— asTr Sana PITTSBURG ave been here thin ~ S int.Germ Destroyer . | as 12 = Manufactured by TSE B & H CHEMICAL LABORATORIEs farms é of Pe crees s ould rield 300, 00C Clive i320 ST. ft LOUIS, ™MO. Central 2s nuts . i i i i i i i i i i i te i ‘ee = a vear, Ta i i i i i i i i a a tt Pierce Oil Corporation . : i — ? Lubricating Oils and rs orte. where there are several Greases the State of Rio de Janeiro there are 58 seh OO GG en en ee, ll, ela ea, _ —s 7~ “> > ow C -TyTr" "> 7? 4 al ~ ~ wh LA - . = i a 4 Gina st ae ae (A Nt gy gt tg tg I a a lg il I a tg gy MILLERS HESE Miller “Ready-Built” Pestle Scidines are made sub- and F Coal. teed * For — Coke Guar: = saurLOoOIrNGcSsS " ALLER oS Master Farnace Co.. i fi ave | poultry houses, farm buildings, ~~~~~~ 45 _CHESTSET st asi) ¢ Ra oem. “6? | shelters. etc. et i te ie i i ie a a el eoge ~ RRSREeaae—gmne iaaatmet a a as a a Electrical BOUGHT SOLD REPAIRED INDUSTRIAL WIRIWG TENSION SUB-STATION = ©. J. & F. E. BRINER ne nn ne ee ee (Cutting and Wrecking Without Use of Explosives | GRANER CONST. CO. S327 Temmessce St. Both Phones gg tg ge tg a a, Mt tl ~s" i i i i ie ee ey ltl tl i ee i i i i es ~ om iti tie ie i a ae eS eli ln atid FRANK W. BAILER ° ‘Year I Roof Leaks Power Sewing Machines for ‘Phone | | Owe [S53 Manufacturing Purposes. ‘CENTRAL soe Bose GRAVEL ROOFERS a i i i i ee all ti i ati ie tie ie in i ee ae TOWELS and LINEN te ee es ee ee ee tn DELMAR 40 I wtll appreciate rour business more that others wil! miss i - | ae ' Peter Anderson “VICTOR MACHINE WORKS eet i i a POLO ee ee, . =rg, ? SATURATED RR” ae — edit erties eee ee ete LOUIS, WO. oe6-12 a ~ . _— . — ee Mee me a ay Nee li | lit tie i lie i ae a ee your home ™eans a mmetisfacteriir : oe ; Sa hah eet Gaek weamennn HELLMICH BROS. fer 33 yeare. Cur Service De. = imapects and repairs anr make am a farsece. Lindse!! 4°58-2. NW. 5. Cor. 18th and Lecust Sts a ta, tg a tl et et tlle allie alii ie ate i ee m ne en ee ~ -_ ~ Swe “ =~ “MEYER BROS. DRUG CO. EST. Fourth Street: Clark. Broadear. E im. RADIO APPARATUS AND SUPPLIES EVIJOY THE EVENING CONCERTS 44D TALKS. MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN MID WEST THE BENWOOD CoO.., Inc. 19 CLIVE =T. bight: : rtrpewrier Simpiesx asd mot wee- > “NATIONAL aes ae SHORTHAND - St i i i i i i i ie Cut Rate Tire and Supply Co. | U. S Tires 30x3*.. 38.5 Cupples Cord SxS ,.. 99.9 Luggace Carriers .$2 Grease Cuns Look fi : Weekly Specials We Save lou Meerr on fer the isto—Beset 2 7 ec estral €533 sou iennaeei silieaiiliectiiie cite dana ae Save ~ - Gur Fireiess Ramge Means Heal A ocken CHAMBER= FIRELES~ i ee REMEMBER, IT’S WATERPROOF — YOUR BASEMENT—YOUR WALLS—OBR YOUR EBOOF— IF ARENDES DOES FEE JOS Transpares:r me ~ WV arerpreefing == Sound te Year Expesed Vallis Will Aecep ARENDES SUPPLY co. _CALL LINDELL Ts8. Sg a a ee ee ST. LOUIS RUST PROOF CO. Chemical Treatmest ef iren and Steel te Preveer Rustizng 514-316 *. Breadwar — Gives Black Finish - — Otive — ie i i SEE L. H. SCHWENKER, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR ©... X-RAY FOR ANALYSIS Residence anc Office | PHONE FOR | BRANCH OFFICE 3522 ARSENAL SsT APPOINTMENT Lady Attecdant S-i—Sidrevw 2S5F 11-12 A. M. =-7T P.M. Aun.—Victer S02 PIANO MOVING A SPECIALTY Famous Metal 207 NM. iith St Oftere %651 Remaence Cemrrai 4965 Viewer 2652K a ee er i in in i a A Re BR a Announcement ty Dairies Co. will 1 publish im this space cach week a series | | of talks concersing the suedare aunitary cpsipment of dais oie _ THE CITY DAIRIES COMPANY aro Eeciustve Wisiemis Discthuters of Dairy Preducte Weet ef the i seee or Wistters Alwars _ WHOLESALE ONLY aX. per AND Mw ce AN BP SRY BES RR Th a TE BS BAS,
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ss SATURDA MAY 27, TH votes ordered hy _ ~* Fiction and ft of Greenup, deciarc a Popular Comi L % in the officia] cena kot a y cs Y 7 Women’s Features of Shelbyville D. SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1922. oof n nominason ta ett Refiie NewS Photographs tive to Bancroft by a a Rep. BT” SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1999 3 votes. Bancroft and S . o ~ : iy i a a candidates for Repuys ation of Sy resentative OWA DMRDNRD—M—IS dw , mid 1 e } : e p 5 ~ oincial majorit i, SILELETLIDLISSELELST ETS Es %; ‘Y : Z. lial St, VT aaaadddadddiadddiiicr SULLVLELIILLLTIESSLLISS LL IT, Z pepettt tT TTLLLLSTLLLAMLELLELIL LLL ELL L Was 150 votes. before re- Tan Lda ETE uddadadddddiddddddddddddddddddaiddddddiuannanannnnnwnunnuzimnmwnrzaccrcccaaaadaaiiidiisia SOLS ITLLLSLLILYLSS NL She SOLTVUPMILSTILSILLLLILLELYLL ELLY LLALLAL TE AS SER HOW AT JEFFERSON BARRACKS [J , e Y > tht ti , SIITITIES F 4 SSI PPL LE hdd WHILE seersrereserrrersasesrensisrirriiiiiiritisttvlstlliTlVLLTLLbl bd lll’ LLLLLLLLLSLLULLULLLULLLLLLILLTLLOLLLLAALIGLLLILLLLLLLLLLELI SLIDE LLLLLLLLLLOLELLLLLOLLLLLLLLLLLLLD ALLL LLLLLLTLT ILE RY LIS LL EMU LU LEDE SEL ALETLILALISTEL TET Z Pace py ul fs 4 - oo Without Digging f We Don't Clean "Em We Don't Charge Phone Lindell 212 ' s LASTON AVENUE : ’ ; | ie « ~ j . sc Ib. Minimum $2 | ae ee, Ete ’ ig ‘a phere S nai bi a : aii, be Bes E sa ee . ¢ ae NX : ; DLE a | ST CONTAIN be ; eS , ; * a : S 5 ~ sar % . s se | Se. ‘ i . a3 AN on ° y % : ; ger’s Family Laundry pnt 3030-1 Ce mtral 44858 SURES LT oe poe _ ene . , = “ oe : edn df Sia, We : _ 7 re — Ee — . — — — - om a7 > a” & . aes Ag 7 ane ’ : - Lp Sa ial It Paice fs an Sige Aaa ee as Or oe aa: A of, _ °s » 7 - ” A "> Ga 7+ , /~ nas : ; : pees 24 ” ~ OG, * Roti, A par ne . * 6 hl cope or conemnns , ae eS, 4 ee ee eS - z ee ee ee SAR Oe IIE @ APOE E ea E RNR A, EMM rem > wire > « ch tes 4 ee ee WM ot ore — Te Problem, We will : ptive Cataiog a cease. Farrar Pump é Machines’ 5 (rranite Bide st Louis . SS ene a sae e OR ‘ERZER ACHINE operate from Washing ma- moter. sk Your Dealer or Us. lor Bros. Churn and Mfg. Co. sen and North Market Sta. 2464. St. Louls, Moa LOUIS BROWNS }} goth, vs. Detroit 30th, vs. Detroit 31st, vs. Detroit a, 3, 3, 4 vs. Chicago vy Hauling Co. ang heavy mac . lowering. ffice, 1108 Chestuut na Yards, 2416-18-20 8. 4th 41 Central 1388 Olive ouis Blue Print Supply Company 08 Pine St. POL POP ee” * . ' re ae 215 PINE 8ST. 2 iss te it ei oh 7 YP heey. Tn te Ao ay tah hae Seen es Sree a 3 ent TTTOTTTtttTtTTTLITTTLEITTTTLELTLEL LL LLL LA SELLS LL ML HIROP RA CTOR oe nt ' ‘ essen oe FFE , * WLLL SAAAOTOTTISOTTTVLTLLIILEVTLLVLTL ILLS ALLS TST UT ST fr za a. , mm Re OM gee St. Louisans at the rail watching the show. ear Palmer Graduate Se game Pe, be ' 3 PHONE Papi gah Me LS: Sai Ff ee voor rererr atti tir sTTTs ttl TtlVlTTTTTLLITOLLLLLDLLLLLELLILLYLLLLYLLLLLALLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL! LLL CLELLLLALLLLLLLLLLTTELTAL ES Av Sidmey 3774 | eee anne Me see Bt STE . Wi ; on AV. __Vietor 1363R . A! 1B 4 OR Ss | x ; & Makes ik Bower Tire Co. if t iSO Washington i f = BOMONT 95a, i § - WITT Lhd sdddtdhde TTT dh bdddiiddddidiiiniliisdsdddddddtd : N POPP NLP Lal ki TTT Ie r TIT Iy TTT OTT TTT a aadddiaiiiisidissbdddddddbdbddddds } N - . . - . . NX Louis Coffin Co. ; Mrs. Harrison Hoblitzelle and friends watching the Polo Ponies. . ° é YOUR UNDERTAKER i StL N “ . ~~ WI LL sddddddddddddiisisddddddsddtidddidddddddddliiidstttdddddddddtea O SHOW YOU OUR pel dbkke ihhdaddddeda Lh hhdedabide S Z “ (GR EI a / SX oi ¥ N mous Metal Caskets : og | : N ctically the Same Price ee . N ¢ as Wood Caskets N F ins ae N S OL LO lm tl iil, in, Lm, Nm laa ( N 7 x. . nate Boiler Troubles \ ineers, Firemen, Factory S S = ere, will find that our cem- N S | is gure death to ecale and ~ S Se tation of boilers y N . E TODAY FOR BOOKLET ~ S PHONE FOR PERSONAL S N INTERVIEW S N . N SS yay Chemical Co., Inc. N . TICE, 2146 FARRAR 8T. N N Tyler_706 S Ss 3 LY hy Ab 5 . | ‘ \ t : N . ~*~ Re el & Schmucke . . ~ ~ . ~ ~ ~ S S . S . . ~ : S S N S S \ ~ . ~‘ N ~*~ S N S S — — Main 297—Ofive 852 3 ie see nem AMLIISSTA PA ~ is : . en ag CtLtLSALLLIES SDDS AAA ISIOSS AGL IS. Z SS ASS AS FS St hihid f, ttittitttthte PRINTING | . @ ‘ awa , : SERVICE) @ Dorothy Sayman 5 Png a reer f : Miss Catherine Crunden taking a hurdle on Dinna Ken. , thst htt f Ht thi we tlLQQQC0LLELLLLLLLSL! WE TCC. vcnkakckannaadddadaddddddddddddsdbddddddddddddddddddidd - Vi thiitittthhthththttithtttt 7 Qt tht th ththt th tt SSL SA SILAS OSPIS PAS ASS FAFA ed Ld (ff Lida , > (it tht ts , 4 Sf th Ax A SAA PF LLELLEDDAEPAD AIDED SD IGDARAD ODA LSPPISASS SSSA SALSA DA ALLLDALDAAAAAA DADA AALS LA SQpt tt thtt PPL ALBA LEALASLS SLL LSS SASGSSD SSS ISPS PLES SS a
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Seamer eer rye tate RH > RAPE en a RET Ow me eet A A sab tina el Soe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1922. ‘ine —_ A LOVER IN CHAINS By ELIZABETH YORK MILLER i(Ceprrgst. CHAPTER L > [Th TPRATI _-— > ao _- was a slim. cracefu) roung creature. owning to 25 rears, as one who couic afford such extravagance She hac hair the color of ripe corn. amazing pe eves and a soft. full mouth. red as a damask rose. Denald Traili had been caught iz the whirlpool and ber Lively impe- rious will was baving its effect on be talk comnection with him. and Was mort the sor of roumg man to ignore such an ob- iigacon. in the quiet of his chambers he plied his hair-brushes with dis- gusted vigour. and told himseif that bere ended all his high dreams his ambitions. the ideals of work and— yea. of love. It was mearty hal’-past four when he left his rooms to keep the ap- pointment with Mrs. Desmond, and the day was a Saturday in dul Feb- ruary. Rain was falling. as tt did frequentir, and the neighborhood of Theobald’s road was not looking fs best or brightest Trail ahkernately lewed and hated the slum that surreunded his de lightful bachelor abode. He hated the mud and the cold an? the cruelty, the smell of fried fish which abounded on Saturday nichts, anc the sordid squalor of the public- bouses. But there were the cheer- arads. of lighted bags of tools cast aside, talking poli- tics with each other, or being har- angued by olly Rabimosky. the Pol- ish tobacconist om the cormer. who was a fount of misinformation an potential trouble. ; There was ome particriar farnily of chil¢ren im the neighberheod to whom Traill was devoted Ther were & galiant, cheerful little family, and be oftem pictured to-himself the rather unmuveva! pair of Parents ther must possess. , ' Poor’ Yes—very. very poor. tadg- matches and a cheek Dones as .* she owned zus halt sheep oo. [2 Fw Tt As WOBaia i Tail terfere amd box the cubs Milje would but tis Was not Donald Traill wouid bim, walking . with the img down ber arm. Bailing a taxi he Sung himselt into it with a sense of weariress. Last night be had danced until neariy 4 ocicck. Tonight. thank beaven. it would be only a ‘umal and early. and be might hope to get to bed shortiy after midnigh*. As the cab whirled him westward his sense of weariness gave wary to a beacy sort of excitement Perhaps Gay had only been flirting with him all this time Perhaps she would laugh to scorn any idea of marrring him. It might be that she desired only admirers who were in chains. Would be be glad or sorrr” One thi Was certain. became ber Busband or of her life. This state of could not exist much longer The cab drew up before the im- posing entrance of ber huge house, a mocern mansion of granite. with a porte-cochere and doubie doors fretted with a bronze grilie. At bis ring the doors swung back—worked bF a spring. to doubdt—and a footman im ruseet and buff Every informed him that Mrs. expecting him. and he | Simawi agmitted Trail. saznounced him. and ieft the room, with the air . eee of them. and the streets marrow and dirtr rest of the city was to be built. provided a pian for it. @ ought to be datidine being followed throughou: !ife _ UNCOMMON SENSE —— i i il By JOHN BLAKE. PLAN. ITLES are cengested. and unhealth*:!. and ugirT. and about in Decause ther just crew Many of them are beauti? live in—if ome has enouwch moner to live im the most desirable parts But alwars there are slums, where the houses are dark and dingy. . Even little towns have their slums, usuallr im the outskirts shat are scattered about them, or im little congested centers. lef to decar because trade or dweiling sections have cone elsewhere. And the reason Why cities are alwars ragged and patchr and not at all what ther ought to be is because nobodr plans them un! too late. A great Dallder named Hausmann did make cver Paris to some ettent, laying out great boulevards and setting a s¥rstem on which the But already there were rast districts which could not de built over and these he had to leare as ther were. When.the City of Washington was built. anocthe® architect L Enfant But the plan was only half followed. with the result that mach of the city is ugiy and uncomfortabie. it will take scores of veurs and millions of dollars to make it what iT amy great mation should decide today to build a new capital #t would be built according to plan. and it would be beautifu! and hea)th- fui, and a deiightful piace in which But it is too late to make the old cities over. People settle in homes and will mot leave them. and the people decide what shall be done ahout to Ute. We speak of city planning todar partiy because such a thing has jus Deen suggested for New York. bat chiefly because the ragged and irregular growth of cities is much Whe the Tagged and irregular growth of human lives which are not planmed in the beginning. the pians The man whe plans his camger—his education, his business. his home. will have a life that is onfrly and beautiful. The man who just grows WH! realize 640metime that be too, is at loose ends. and that he needs rebuilding and rearranging. And then i# wil! be qnite too Inte to do amrthine chou * | ‘Copyright, 1922 iia in spots. and pleasant enough to s*% of a soldier mo (nreacGed his way = a oe ~~ aos FF, coon ine@re Was -~ ar -ofr > 23x OC “~ Spartan rou wil more pounds than : mind. the ome safe siow—method of Tre mar add that the You mar drink a ball giass of water mea.s—not more at that “ust before or jum afer: but all rou Want Ddetween meals. You @ar «at green regetabics “txzed™ with the cook's ordimary amount of butter You are permitted ‘os eat Stesa. beps. roast beet lamb veal pot Gast. boiled kidmers. te vregetabies. all kinds of cocTshi cask*s or tirds. ezrept duck Terk tendericrm. fresh ightiy stewed with a litt) canned—nrot preserved—futs. “Neo erdinarr bread. so potatoes. re alcohol. no sweets—iots of bran im your breadstutts —ittats the Golden Rule of Reducing. accordinbesters Worla.” she maid Mm conversation with a reporter as she awaited ber cue at rehearsal im tbe Jeflersen Memorial the other mormizg “i2- rariadiy have a wall encicosing them which acts as a sounding board. I must mit I was fright- ened when frst [I viewed the pros- pect from the stage bere it mar be my fears are unfounded. bat I certaimiy should tnimk ‘the seat «at the rear er the top ef that bread expanse. and the seats mesrest the Stage would Be the mos desirabic. The audience immediately in font are bound to hear. sf course. but gince the singer pitches the voice high cover the beads of those in the intermediate tiers of seats. I should thimk the audience there wouid be lege likely to bear well” Another dread expressed was of the spoken ‘mes which occur im the light operas. “Grand opera where everr word is sung would be easier to de.” she ~ rked. And she added: “Persean- ally.” Bowever. it if mot to be inferred that the prima donna was iz a crit- ical mood. These suggestions were names of some who are no longer bere For as Sophie Brandt. the prima domnma. was born im St. Louis. a member of en old familr with a long Ime of comm@ections. Coste. An- geiroc:. Hobrn. being among the names sf cousins mgquired about She used to live on Lafarette are- mue and pia, in the park an n the tben fine remdence places with the children of the Luedeking Orth- wein, Whitemere. Nicholson. Pre- tortus and other well-known Sami- lies Her engagement bere was op- portunity to revisit cid hacnts and renew old aspoctations and there was an imwaerd urge teward beloved fam- fie shrines in Bellefonta*he. fom which. except ,for ‘fleeting visits when she has beer filling ar «ngage- ment at geome tteater she has been seperated simce at the age of (3 she let St. Leute to begin ber musical eCucation abroad It was clear from whet she said that im taving sumg to the Italians in their own language for so long «a period she had achieved a crown of ber artistic am bitens “There @ one thing the Italians will not *toi- erate. amd ‘hat ts careless enuncia- ten and fault’ prenunrciation.” she sacd “~Hileees and catealis greet anr sustecion of «a ferelizn accent in ther theaters Cereless erunctetion a-wav« has been my particular pet abomination. it m@ the greatest fault I here ‘eo fad with my countrymen. Their careiess proemuncmtion. their slowven- ly @ictiien. Why. English as © iz Speen im this cowntry has become aimost a foreign language ‘to the Engiieh reople And one obeerves all over Europe bew @ifS cult & is ‘or American travelers to be under- steed im any language. because ther wl oe emurciate clearty. Ther ere just as sheweriy with every other ian- guece as ‘her are wit® their owe and ther de ret learn te speak other they il) not take pains. “T Brew Ttalien before I wert ¢. ‘tale «Simging t Italians i their | *’ q . pee oy aT ad Pak «x £ Se Grith motion picture wt Europe. ROYAL SALAD oelery and appie. Wena mavronrnaise ™.ix a few
Page 15
native language, the severest test my pro could have had. It was therefore, to have w test.”’ Miss Brandt also sang in . ae ana tia in German, long and succe gagements. “Making one’s’ self unde every syllable and to the reaches of the Municipal The be another severe test.” shé consid “and a goal I shall worth striving for.” Which ambition. without 4 her potential audiences. upeé ing of it, already are he SOPHIE BRA whose Pe Purity they guard so jeale the French language and in oe ty ———- = Menu Sugged for the Week | chance whatever for those Chucks BREAKFAST Strawberries and cream. Be Hot breakfast rolls. Honey Bacon and eggrs Coffec, cocoa, milk BREAKFAST. Grapefruit. Two-minute ergs. Waffles and maple syrup. Coffee, cocoa, milk. BREAKFAST. Sliced oranges. Scrambled eggs with minced ham. Toast cocoa, Coffee. milk. BREAKFAST Cereal with straw- berries Rice cakes with honey. Coffee. cocoa, milk. BREAKFAST Baked apple and cream. Country sausage. Creamed potatoes. Toast Coffee, cocoa, milk. BREAKFAST. Stewed raisins. Jelly omelet. Crullers, Coffee. cocoa, milk. BREAKFAST. Stewed prunes. Friea ham and eg&es. Hominy muffins. Peach jam. Coffee, cocoa, milk. ee mili n ; Sr ea et Pee - cy ae ee a eee FOR WOMEN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1922. = ee ee TL — ene SE eet a - reeset ¢ Poses of Municipal Opera Star | —- — g and mentally applauding. yaeeies Brandt comes to St. Louis al- @et as a bride, having been mar- la few months ago to William who is general director of | the Griffith motion picture in- in Europe. ROYAL SALAD iT into dice, pineapple, orange, telery and apple... With a stif* ‘mayonnaise mix a few spoons of cream. Serve in a shallow which should be garnished fnely chopped green peppers B nuts, and edged with lettuce -— —— TEA. Cervelat sausage and potato salad. Toasted rolis and jam. Fruit salad. Coffee, tea, milk of DINNER. Iced bouillon. Lamb chops. Escalloped corn. Candied sweet potatoes. Vegetable salad. Corn Bread Sticks. Sliced watermelon. Coffee, tea, milk. DINNER, Braised breast of mutton. Asparagus. Creamed potatoes. Peach salad. Strawberry frappe. Whole wheat bread Coffee, tea, milk. ¥ 31. DINNER. stew (potatoes, carrots, etc.) Bran muffins. Creamed cauliflower Apple pile. Cheese. Coffee, tea, milk. fe Swiss Meat DINNER. Cream of pea * Sweetbreads. weutter. French-fried potatoes. ; Lettuce and radish salad. soup. | family, | Johnny Chuck and Polly Chuck and ' the four little Chucks right in the | very middle of the dear Old Briar- | patch he was quite upset. Yes, Sir, | were there. | how milk. Sliced cucumbers. Hot dinner rolls. Pineapple mousse. Cake. Coffee, tea, milk. DINNER. Cream of asparagus soup ‘ Planked halibut with lemon sauce. Potato balls. Peas. Head lettuce with Roquefort cheese dressing. Rye bread and butter. Apple dumpling with hard sauce Coffee, tea, milk. 2. DINNER. tomato cutlet, brown gravy. ody Riced potatoes. Die Creamed onions. Tomato and lettuce salad Corn Bread Fruit tart with plain or whipped cream Colfee, tea, milk. Veal * eee? DTIME STORIES | y« . The Hidden Back Door. By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Not for long is he about Who never plans but one way out. ETER RABBIT had iived so Pp long in the dear Old Briar- patch, with no one else there excepting the members of his own that when he discovered he was so. He was quite upset. It wasn't that he minded their being there. He didn't. He was giad they He was giad that they had caped from Reddy Fox. What upset him was that he couldn't un- derstand how they could be there. He had seen them going down into | their home on the edge of the dear Old Briar-patch and he was sure | that they hadn’t come out of their doorway before Reddy Fox got there and began to dig. Not once had Reddy stopped digging, save to get his breath. There had been no to slip out of their home by means of their front door. When Peter asked Johnny Chuck they had escaped, Johnny grinned good-naturedly, ““‘We simply ran out the back door,” said he. “Back door!” exclaimed Peter. “Back door! I didn’t know you had a back door to this house.” “Did you ever happen to think that there are a great many things you don’t know, Peter?” asked Johnny Chuck mildly. “Of course: Of course! I don't pretend to know everything,” retort- ed Peter. “Where is that back door?” “That’s telling.” replied Johnny Chuck in the most provoking man- ner. “And why shouldn't you tell?” re- plied Peter. “I don’t know of any one who has a better right to know than I, for if you really have a back door it must be in my dear Old Briar-patch.” | patch,”’ “You know very well it isn’t yours. | that way, | Old Briar-patch, | Chuck?” | little voice. —Johnny Chuck. ' | “It isn’t your dear Old Briar- | retorted Johnny Chuck. Just because you have lived here so long you seem to think you own it, but you don't.” “There, there, there,” replied Pe “We quarreled over before and we ter soothingly. that matter once | aren't going to quarrel again. Of course, I don’t own the Old Briar- patch, but I feel as if I did and that is why I always think of it in isn’t it, Johnny Johnny grinned and finally admit- | ted that the batk door was in the That back door is in the | Old Briar-patch. “I supposed,” said | thing in the Old Briar-patch I am surprised, Peter, that you didn’t find that back door long ago.”’ “T’ll show it to you,” And before Johnny Chuck could stop him one of the little Chucks had scampered be- hind a bramble bush. “Here it is,” he squeaked. | Peter chuckled and hopped over | | where the peared. Sure enough, nicely hidden | _ under a bramble bush past which | | Peter had hopped many times, was a back door. It had been very cun- | ningly hidden and Peter hastened to | little Chuck had disap- tel Johnny Chuck how clever he thought him. “It's a lucky thing you | had that back door,” gaid Peter. |. “Nobody knows that better than. | -” replied Johnny Chuck. “But now what are you going to do?” asked Peter. “You won't dare Ifve in that house now that Reddy Fox has dug it open... Johnny looked grave. “I know what we are going don't to do,” | Baid he. (Copyright. 1922.) Children Cry for Fletcher’s / SSS 177 IRR WWWWhhhnwnn»nnnn nw SSS CASTORIA SWS Maan 1% SASEVngn The Kind You —"" Always Bought has borne the ture of Chas. 30 years just to protect the coming " deceived. — an seme 9 ust-as-good”’ are experiments that endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. not be sy Fietcher on the wrapper for over Do generations. Imitations and Never attempt to relieve your baby with a remedy that you would use for yourself. What is CASTORIA In Use F or Over 30 a THE CENTAVR COMPANY, MEW YORK City. ee EE a eae piped up a he, “that you knew all about every- | THE HOME KITCHEN Jeannette By Young Norton Do You Know These Cheese-Making Secrets? rich in body-building materials, is a food not always as fully ap- preciated as it should be in the av- erage home. Where there 1s a gen- erous supply of milk, cheese-making is not a great amount of labor. Cheese that is made without color- ing matter is of a pale straw color in appearance, but there is today 4 perfect butter coloring, and it takes but a half-teaspoonful of it to color 50 pounds of milk. Fifty pounds of rich milk will yield from to five and a half pounds of cheese. The vield varies with the fat content of the solids lost in the process of mak- ing. Only fresh and clean milk should be used in cheese-making. The fresh. sweet milk may be put into a wash-boiler, large kettle or tub for cheese-making The tem- A MERICAN cheese. palatable and five perature is hard to manage in mak-;| ing cheese at home, but this diffi- culty can be overcome by watchful- The milk should be heated to § degrees Fahrenheit, and held at that point until the ctrd has been eut. For 50 pounds of milk, use one teaspoonful of liquid rennet, obtain- able at drug stores. for curdling, which takes place after from 30 to 45 minutes of cooking. Mix the ren- net in a pint of cool water, then stir ness. | curd in it slowly into the milk. stirring for three minutes. The milk should re- main at the above temperature until the curd is set. After the rennet has been added, let the milk stand. while curdling undisturbed, and cover it to keep it from cooling. Whether the curd is thoroughly set is Judged by inserting the finger. and if the curd splits without leaving crumbs, it is ready to cut. Cut the cubes three-eighths of an inch square. As soon as the curd is cut, it should be gently stirred, so that the cubes will not stick together. The cubes contract and slowly ex- pel the whey, and as soon as a con- siderable amount of whey has been separated in this way, heating should again be started, so that the tem- perature should rise at the rate of two degrees in five minutes, until it reaches 100 degrees Fahrenheit. During the heating, the whey should be gently stirred to keep the cubes from sticking and lumping together. The curd should remain in the whey at that temperature until it is firm and sufficiently acid. This is judged by pressing two cubes between the fingers. If they do not stick together the cheese is probably not too moist and should keep well. When the curd is firm, the whey is | drawn off and the curd placed on a f | rack to drain. should be stirred help the process. During this time it should be kept warm. covering it with a muslin cloth. An ounce and a While draining it continuously to | half of salt is next stirred in and al- lowed to dissolve, then the curd is cooled to 85 degrees and put into the press. Cheese presses and hoops are ob- tainable in all dairy supply circles, and only the simplest are needed by the home cheesemaker. A cheese cloth covering is needed to aid in the formation of a good rind. When the cheese is in the frames it should be gently pressed for about one hour. then the cheese is removed to dress. The cloths are fitted perfectly, and the cheese bathed in warm water as the cloths are arranged, which aids in making the rind: then it is re- placed and weighted 24 hours. Next the curing, which The cheeses are If they mold, wipe the shelves carefully and scrub off the cheese surface with strong brine. It is well to select a dry room, then the trouble will not occur. At the end of two weeks the cheese should be paraffined. This is done by melting paraffin and dipping or rolling the cheese in it, or apply- ing it with a soft brush. After this the cheese should be allowed to ripen from six to eight weeks, and longer if a sharper flavor is liked. Turn comes takes two weeks turned daily on the shelves. _ the cheese two or three times a week, and keep all flies and insects | from it as it ripens. The result is good “store cheese” if directions have been carefully followed. | scfter contour. —- th ee awe ae oe ee | ~~ SSS ee FASHION NEWS NOTES - PARIS.—It is interesting to note | how the straight up-and-down frock has been replaced by the frock with side draperies and a consequentiy For slim women, th= draperies gathered up on side under a Plaque of jewels or flowers is most effective. The pliable and gleaming materials so fashionable just now are | at their best under this arrangement. Except in strictiv tailored street cos- | tumes, the side drapery is universal. NEW YORK—tThe day has fone when middle-aged women felt they must stick to gray and mauve and the quieter colors. As a matter of fact middle-aged women usually look better in bright shades. Real- izing this. the shops are now offer- ing rose and delicate pink, bright blues and henna, all intended for the woman who is no longer young. The | only shades she ought to regard with | apprehension are yellow, though not cream, and green. Even this is | by no means a universal rule. which has much PARIS.—The petal, furnished the motif for so | Gress decoration so far this year. is | being utilized in stil? another man- It is chic now to bepetal your This is done by ner. afternoon frock. | dainty [Bittle trailing points added to panels and falling below the hem. But it is Gone particularly by an ac- cessory too fragile to be called an overdress and too large to be called a girdle. In effect, the petal deco- ration is a bodice. girdle and panels | cretonne _a@ rainbow / more gay than even cretonne dared , to be. combined. Over a pastel-tinted gown it is of black thin silk, slashed into long. poinsettia-like panelg be- low the belt and into three or four long, slender points on the bodice. LONDON-—What has become of the cretonne girl, crisp and chie in her flowered gown” She sigply isn't. She has vanished compietely | from fashionable circles, and the girt in volle or eponge has taken the damsel's place. The new volles and eponge cloths are striped | and flowered in as dazzling a fashion [as ever was cretonne. the added advantage of being more | supple. They have Hence the change. In the volles, however, there is this Their colors would put to the biush-—they are new difference: PARIS.—The enthusiasm for flow~ er decorations of one kind and an- other has changed again. Though the enthusiasm is no less great than before, the Parisienne now expresses it ina single blossom. | new summer fabrics have a single huge rose or lily or extraordinary plant blossoming across the front - breadth of the skirt. Sometimes the flower, rooted somewhere near the hem, extends on a long stalk slant- wise across the bodice. It is strik- ingly stylish and can be worn only by a woman with both slenderpess and verve. —* “ + a ee ee re ey — _— ootinatnenienn ee ee em ee ee eee Se a —— oe A NE ee ethene Se ee ee ee ee . fought. RE ES LT The Constitutional Convention Photographs of delegates at their desks and as they were leaving the Capitol] for lunch. Other Attractive Rotogravure Pictures Make a Most Entertaining Section In the -——Rotogravure Section: The Nation’s Capital From the Air A page of unusually clear pictures, made recently by the Bolling Field Photo Section of the Army Air Service. The New Lincoln Statue A splendid photograph of the immense image to be unveiled Decoration Day. Scenes From the King’s Pilgrimage Glimpses of King George on his trip to battlefields where British Soldiers NE A ee et LL = ee ree ee ee ee eee oe A en new LC EC EE I ee A tp Pe mR ene me . NO Oe nee seme on ’ - — ie ll a, * = = ee ee — 2" — «= —— The Castaways of the “Dumaru” The true story of the explosion of Shipping Board Steamer “Dumaru,” and the ghastly adventures of thirty-two men adrift | for twenty-four days with little food and less water. A series of articles compiled from the diaries of two survivors. Of interest to baseball enthusiasts is the result of “clocking” a game between the Cardinals and Giants on May 12. Two Post- Dispatch Magazine writers show that an average of fourteen / minutes of physical effort was exerted_by each of the thirty-one “ . players. Why a runner can score on an outfield fly. it takes for a home run to get to the bleachers. “The King’s Pilgrimage,” a powerful poem by Rudyartl Kip- “ ling, the celebrated English poet. This is Dispatch in St. Louis. How long / lusive in the-Post Girl now living in St. Louis saw shot fired at Sarajevo. Tifts deed started the world war. Dramatic story of the twelve bays with bombs. ee ’ Other Interesting Features Will Be Feand in the Magazine Section of the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Be Sure to Get the Big Sunday ST-DISPATCH St. Louis’ ONE Big Sunday Newspaper Gowns of the . Leth tems + Sat, . 4 OE OM, Reem FF HN o ” pr Beaten! 1 ee vey om eemty Pe aoe ee ee ee SO a RARER Ca PORTE ce ety I wn a. MD one Re She mege “> = 7 NO edd i NIE MLE OY Se -~ a oe . = " SE pe ow LON LL APLAAEY A ALOR LOLA ORL BOD AMM Co OM ON EB eee Yee anata th 4: ae A A ER cn a prapengy Se ee ee ee - es ie - —— ts r » et ee ee eee a ‘ Stn. cer otras slit tpn a at tien enaneee PE EES EO EE LEN TN REN G RN AN RT NEN, NR Sieh 4 om at. EER: FTES sy oe ERE NESS ORE nee Rattle Re Be INRA EPRI Ee PEO ETD Feo er tmAE: / «ge Soa og aes : “— t mee ye BE 43 Pues on: tne eae | Bo al a: CE my oN Te si fy <F, 5 Sea, 2 SRR VERS Cee’ & . *, re, ’
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