St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 2

1 SI LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FKl DAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1926. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH .1 HOLLAND HERESY CASE! OVER SERPENT Slj ON Monday on Limiting Court Debate SENATE TAX BILL REPORT DEFENDS COTS MELLON CONCERN dered, was as popular in Europo as "the man who lends money to dishonest debtors." He qualified the accusation in the next sentence by saying that "some" of the countries to which the United States lent money were dishonest. Reed argued that the United States should enter the World Court, we might corne under the domination or foreign powers. "Let us see." he said, "for some reason we find it necessai.

to invade Mexico. The Council pro ceeds then to sit on 01 case, although we are not a member, but I shall show you later on that that does not make any difference. The council orders us to withdraw our troops from Mexico. What do you think we ill Jo. if we have a red-blooded President? What do you think Theodore Roosevelt would have done under such circumstances? What do you think Grover Cleveland would have done under such circumstances? "God knows what an anem'e pacifist might do; but I know what an American would do.

he would issue a call to arms and he would tell Europe. Asia and Afalca, the blacks, and the browns, and the yellows of the earth, the Christians, and the Turks, and the infidels, the fire worshipers, and worshipers who make up this league, that we FINED $1000 ON TWO Driver's Plea He Was in Stupor From Drug in Medicine Unavailing. Law rence- a building contractor, residing at 7720 Vermont avenue, was fined 11000 today by Police Judge Roso-can on charges of. careless driv ing and driving while intoxicated. Suter's defense was that he waa in a stupor caused by an overdose of a medicine containing a derivative of morphine.

A physician and a pharmacist testified that he had received the medicine. However. the si'afe prdnted out Suter had re-j cejved the bottle of medicine five days before' his arrest, and should have emptied tho contents before the fifth day if he had taken the medicine as often as directed. Sutcr -was arrested Dec. 31 after ho had driven his coupe nito a sedan, at Morganford raod and Miami street.

ilrs. Frank George, f'4 4 Maple place, who was driving the sedan, accompanied by her husband, testifier! Suter waa speeding and on the wrong side of the street. Also that, he -was intoxicat ed. Suter denied he was speeding or intoxicated and attributed the colision to glaring- lights on the other car and his own illness and et.upor. George was injured about tha head and legs.

Suter suffered several fractured ribs. Ho will appeal. MISS MARIE S. BREHM DIES Temperance Worker Was Hurt fn Pasadena Grandstand Crash. By the Associated Prs.

LONG BEACH, Cab. 22. Miss Marie S. Brehm, CO years o'd, who in 1920 nominated William Jennings Bryan for the presidency on the Prohibition ticket and who herself was the party's candidate in the same year for the vice presidency, died here yesterday. The elderly temperance worker, nationally known as a lecturer and for years a leader in the Prohibition party, died of heart disease aggravated by the shock of what were looked up as minor injuries, suffered in the grandstand crash at Pasadena Jan.

1. ITALY APPROVES LOCARNO PACT ROME. Jan. 22. The Chamber of Deputies today approved the Treaty of Locarno.

ra. AUTOMOBILE CHARGES I Clergyman Cast Doubt on Ac. count in Genesis of ReptHe Talking to Et tie Prcaa. 1C' ASSLN. Holland.

Jan cause he is alleged to hT doubt in a sermon ht preacfiedT the statement in Geneai. lij the serpent in the Garden of 4 spoke to Eve about eating uT forbidden fruit, the Rev. J. q.qT kerken of Amsterdam must TI tria. for heresy Ktod lie has been sammonM to isru.

in Assen before the General of the Dutch Reformed ChVrS next Tuesday, and the religio? world of Holland is- greatly exd'el over the case. The case has been compared to the recent evolution trial at Tv ton. Tenn. Since it came Into public notls there has been a stream nt pamphlets and statement pastors and laymen, dealing all aspects of the case. g0 bitten has the controversy raged that a dozen lawsuits for alleged or defamation of character liav.

been instituted. Delegates for th iiuu car jum oeen appointed. Thev includ-11 of the foremost theologian Holland, all professors and experti in exegesis, and 50 minor clem. men. BUSINESS ON PARIS BOURSE SUSPENDED IN TAX PROTEST PARIS, Jan.

22. Buslnew 01, the Paris Bourse was suspended to. day in protest against the proposed increase in taxation on Bonne operations. The traders take the position that such an increase is bound to restrict business and entail the dismissal of many employes. Ta clerks employed in recording quo-Stations took the InitiaUve, inviting the other employes to cease work for the day.

No untoward incident had been reported up to early afternoon. The brokers, joining the clerks in their protest, issued a communique declaring the proposed taxation would result in virtual suspension of bourse transactions and have a profound effect upon the financial life of the country Itself. It ia estimated that the Government will lose several mJlllos francs today through cessation of the bourse business as taxed under the present law. would stand along our seagirt chores and redden all its tides with the blood of any foe that dare set foot uon our shores." Conjures Up Uorrors. The rest of Reed's speech was in much the same strain.

It dealt very largely with horrors conjure 1 up by the Senator from what is known as the Benes protocol, a protocol which was not adopted Reed said that it came within one vote of acceptance and "may be accepted at any hour." "This court." he continued. "Is created by a combination of nations that propose fire and sword and starvation for all who oppose their imperious will. Men would take America across the ocean and place her into that conspiracy nd make hci -espor 'Me to juria- distion. "I say It is un-Americi-n I say It Is a repudiation of every line of history we have written. I say it disloyalty and if that does not please gentlemen, make the most of It.

A Day of Reckoning. "Tou owe a pledge that came to your veins when vour mother gave you birth, a pledge to protect your native land You owe a pledge to the Constitution cf the United States and you sAvore you would keep that pledge You do not keep it If you fall to defend your country. "Ah. some day there will be an hour of reckoning Sonit day the American people will have chance to speak again a.s they have twice spoken They may be betrayed by the man in the White House whom they elected believing he would keep us free from the entanglements of Europe, but some day. and not long hence, the people will have a chanec again to speak.

I think I know the hearts of America although 1 do not pretend to speak with many tongues as do some of my friends; but dee, down in the heart of America the fire of national love: and upon the altars of this country fires are still burning and the Incense that rises from them is the unalloyed incense of American patriotism." Mitchell Testimony Permissible. Pv tho Aoeiaterf Pre-ss. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. Col.

William Mitchell can testify if he wants to before congressional committees, despite his courtmartial sentence of suspension from the army, an opinion of Ma jor-General John A. Hull, Judge Advocate General of the army, given today says. Senate to Vote CoBtlnurd'trom age One. not acting in good fuitn when thry hold up the business of the nation dav after dav. filling tho record with irrelevant matter, calling rolls, wasting the time of this body anii th rmi.fir- "Now when the issue ia raised after three years, there are some I who would lay it aside and take up (the tax bill.

I agree wi'h tne Senator from Nebraska. (Norri-j) that there aro issues in the ta bill that will not be speedily settled. "If you rut off the vote on the World Court, the enemies of the Court naturally will prolong the debate on the tax bill you waul to psus the tax bill with reasonable promptness, get the World Court out of the way and then there will be no motive for a filibuster on tho tax bill." then, after a consultation with leaders tor and against the Court, offered Ms proposed unanimous consent agreement that, beginning on Feb. 10. debate should be limited to one speech of not mow than 30 minutes by Senator on the World Court resolution or any reservation or amendment thereto.

This, said Robinson, was substantially the proposal that had been pre-iousjy made bv Senator Torah. arch en emy of the Co'-ir'. 1-iorah appeared satisfied. At Itast voiced open objection, but the best laid plans of the Senate leaders can be upset even by a Blease. The wild man from South Carolina, who has -said that he never under any conditions would enter Into an agreement to limit debate.

had risen during the coloquy of the leaders and stood waiting. Senator Mose of New Hampshire, of the anti-Court faction spoke to him. but whether to encourage or deter iim was not ap parent Please waved him aside. Blrase Iiufors Objection. Vice President Dawes put the carefully framed agreement before the Senate.

"I object." boomed Eiease. That sent the agreement into the discard and the cloture petition, al ready prepared, began circulating Senator Reed ot" Missouri was not in the chamber ot the time but entered a moment later and egan conferring wTrh his a'ssocl ates of the anti court faction. Earlier in the which crackled throughout with tonsit of feeling. Senator Fat Harrison Dem of Mississippi made a characteristic speech in which he I.vid the blame for the present state of affairs on the Republican sid of the chamber He admonished the Republican leaders to get to tether and fix date for settling the World Court question, which re said, was usurping the place of a bill In which the people were much more interested the tax bill. "Fix some date, in April.

Mav June or July, to vote on the World Court." said Harrison "You talk about wearing out the opposition to the court You can't do it. Thev are strategists." While ptofefs-ng his own friendship for the Harrison said that if an agreement on a voting date could not be reached, the World Court resolution ought to be sidetracked and the tax bill taken up. Makes Partisan Capital "I suggest to the Senator from Kansas (Curtis) and the Senator from Wisconsin (Lcnroot) that they try to get together." he said "If it takes the President to move you, I hope he will ten you what to do. He's smart enough." Harrison's speech waa obviously an effort to make partisan capital out of the embarrassment of the administration forces nroot at once denied that there was any partisanship in connection with either the World Court or the tax bill. Smoot, with tears in his voice, pleaded for early action on the tax bill.

This got a rise out of Senator Norri.s. who declared it was "unfair and almost unheard of" to attempt to maneuver the Senate into a position where the tax bill would have to be hurriedly-disposed of. Smoot said that the whole country was learning f-r the passage of the tax bill. Norris denied tho right of tho Senator from I'tuh to speak for the whole country. He thought that the demand for the tax bill was romin? very largely from "millionaires.

corporations and dead men's families." Smoot for Taxes Iirsf. Smoot said that h- vvas for th; World Court, but thought It much more important to got a vote on tax reduction. His colleague. King, asked him if he did not know that if the oriu Louri as passed over at this time. the enemies th Court would prolong the debate on the tax bill up into next summer and then demand adjournment without action on the court.

So the debate ran on, with six or seven Senators on their feet at the same time, until Minority Leader Robinson crashed into the discussion with his demand for an agreement on limitation of the court debate. Rlease spoke-his potent two-word p'ce. late in the afternoon 1 1 -a toilette of Wisconsin, the Senate's member, took up in maiden speech the fjght against American membership in the tnbu-1 al. La 1 said he had elected to the Senate after nuMf-. SEMI-ANNUAL 10 Republicans Sign Committee Inheritance Levy Repeal.

Which Discusses re rr WASHINGTON. Jan. 22. The report of the Senate Finance 'orn- mittee ot: the tax reduction bill as submitted to the Senate oda Chairman Smoot. defended repeal of the Inheritance tax on the ground that this field pf taxation should be left entirely to state? except emergencies.

Only the 10 Republican members r. the committee thi -eport Senators King of Utah Jcnea New Mexico. Democrats, ucve indicated they would fiio feparate reports, but the other Demo -ats. cn the committee have indi-ated agreement with most of the features of the bill. Further discussing lta proposed repeal of the inheritance- tax.

against which a stubborn flsht Is in prospect, the committee majority declared adoption by the House- of a provision mowing feu per cort credit for paymen.f of State inheritance taxe. constituted an admission that only 20 per cent of the l'ederal ley was needed The report said tbd committee was unanimous for reductior of the maximum surtax rate from 40 to 20 per cent, as approved cy the Hou.e. This figure was described as "the lowest practicable rate. and the report added: "The committee has not ap- Droaehed the matter from the standpoint of benefiting tho ex tremely wealthy." Commenting on the committee'! decision to Increase the corporation tax as an offset to repeal of the capital stock levy, the report promised "a thorough study of the situation through the Joint committee proposed by the bill in the hope that some method will be devised whereby inequalities between the different business methods may be obviated." "The effect of the small In crease in the corporation income tax is to continue the capital stock fax upon those corporations which have a net Income, but to base the tax upon income (as a proper criterion of the value of the privilege) rather than upon the corporate assets." it added "Such corporations thereby are relieved from the necessity of filing two returns and of keeping -separate accounting records." Repeal of the provision lor publicity of Income tax returns was dis missed with the comment that the committee "has no before It of any useful purpose served" by th'e publicity provision. OPERATORS REJECT NEW BASIS FOR HARD COAL STRIKE PARLEY Kv th Pres PHILADELPHIA.

Jan. 22. The latest effort to end the coal strike has apparently failed Anthracite mine operators made known here today that they would not re-enter negotiations with the mine workers to end the long suspension on tho basis of the plan proposed by the Scranton Times. President John L. Iewls of the miners' union bad announced ear Mt in the day at Scranton that he was willing to again go into conference on th basis of the latest proposal with certain suggestions to make.

The plan, the operators announced, did not "contain anything that had not oeen thoroughly threshed out in previous conferences. For this reason it does afford a basis for renewal of negotiations." The new plan provides for an immediate return to work of th miners, a five-year contract the old wage scale to continue -Unless changes are made by agrement at a conference which mav be oi'lert 60 days before two years have! elapsed from the signing of the contract, and the miners to remain at work until the end of tlse five-year term, regardless of whther the conciliators agree upon a change in the wage scale. FINED $10,000 ON TWO COUNTS OF EVADING U. S. INCOME TAX Continued from I "nice One.

Mrs. Goldberg at the trust company. Arguing for the Government. Assistant District Attorney Harlan said "Sensible and reasonable men can see only an attempt nt evasion in Goldberg's action, placing his own bonds in his own box. with card stating that they were a gift to his wife.

That meant only that they belonged to her in case of his death in other words, he was trying to evade the inheritance tax. in case he should die. and the income tax while he lived." Plea of Hcfenso Counsel. Goldberg's counsel Goldberg liad made mistaken through ignorance. He pointed cut that.

us snown in the evidence. Mrs. 1 a. so paid an Income tax at tho time in question. The amount of her tax payment was not thowii.

WOMAN INJURED WHEN I FORMER OFFICIAL DEAD ytfur 11 JAMI.s V. M.AVXLIi. JAMES P. NEWELL DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS Former Public Administrator Succumbs to Intestinal Trouble at Age of 6S. James V.

Newell. 68 yeVrs old. former Public Administrator, died of intestinal trouble at St. Anthony's Hospital today. He was known to an unusually large number of St Louisans as Jimmy, as a result of a long connection with tin- Merchants' F.jschange.

He liad been in good hea'th until two days ago. Death occurred at 11:15 a. m. Nine imme" it relatives were at 'lie bedside Mr Newell sided at the Gatesworth Hotel. Mr.

Newe'l was born in ft. Iouis and began his carter in 1ST2 as a messenger boy ut the Merchants' Exchange, when he was 14 years ild He became doorkeeper of the 'Change floor, charged with keeping all but members and author ized guests away. In this position he gained his wide acquaintance, cementing it by his pleasant manner. For a time after 1S97 he -engaged In the brokerage business. Career In Public Ofrict.

A Democrat, he was elected to the oid City Council in 1301 and served for four years. In 1908 he ran for Public Administrator and led the ticket, but his Republican opponent was elected. In he was elected Public Administrator. following complaints of methods of his predecessor. Harry Troll, to incrae the fees of the office corrected the conditions which had caused complaint.

wins re-eiction in 1916. he was defeated on the face of the returns by Frank M. Slater. He-publican machine leader, by 103 votes. A rontest followed, involving a long fight in the courts, which Slater sought unsuccessfully to carry to the Supreme Court of the I'nlted States The recount showed that Mr Newell had received the majority of 103 votes, and in June.

slater surrendered the offfice. keeping fees he hail collected, but paying the court cots. about tioftf). na-h contestant had spent about $00o In other cosfs. In 1P20 Mr.

Nc-n-el! nCHn was re-elected Public Administrator. Afur his term ended in ID" he retired laniilr at Iff HedsMc. He is survived bv his widow two sons. ar)( j. Newell of St.

Louis; two daughters. Mrs. M.nrvey s. rf amJ Mrs. r.

Hodde pf Detroit; a sister. Mrs. M.ugaref Filsiead. and three brothers. John.

Joseph and IMw-ard Newell. ,11 of Sf Xuis All were at the hospital when Ke died. W. M. STEUART.

DIRECTOR OF CENSUSJURT BY TRUCK Taken to Hospital In Washington Skull ltelievcd to It 1'raotnml. WASHINGTON. Jan. 22. William M.

Sieuort. dire. -tor of the census, was seriously injured here today when he was struck by a mail truck on a downtown street. He ivas taken to a hospital unconscious. Sieuart had Just stepped from a curb when the accident occurre.I.

He attemt-tt to step back an the driver made a 1I11 e'rort to avoid h' The first nsina-lon that lie had siiif. red either a fr.K tilled kuIl or encussion t-f the brain. BANKER SHOT BY ROBBERS llirt-o Men Lvapr With txx ash at Trtlrtlo. 1 TOLEDO. Jan.

22. Edward L. Finn, branch manager nIv. Ohio Savltigs Hank and Trust Co. was shot nd seriouslv in1'ird bv three youthful ribt-er.

who I caped with in cash and in goti.iblc bonds at 2 p. m. today. The manager, two attendants and depositors were herded Into a rear room hlle the 11 rU.e.l th- cfiij. which is not adequate for consideration of a proposition which would so vitally alter the foreign policy of this country.

Today's opening speech waa made by Senator Borah (Rep.) of Ida ho. Senator Reed (Dtrn.) of Mis sourl, who was to have resumed the speech that he btgan on Tuea lay and continued on Wednesdav and yesterday, gave way to Borah but held himself in readiness to take up the Durceu later id th day or tomorrow. Reed brought about the post cntment of a lav suit in St. Loui in which be was scheduled to ap tear next Monday In order to re main here for the World Court 'lf-ht. Mr.

Wilson in (iallery. The debate opened with no agreement on a Ime for a vote t.aving been reacher1 by the con ending force-. In an effort to wear out the minority opposing he court, administration leaders called the Senate iato session at 11 o'clock today an hour earlier usual, and planned to keep the session going till 6 o'clock tonight. A night session may be torced tomorrow A dramatic touch was provided during Borah's speech when Mrs Wood row AVIIson entered the re served gallery and took a seat in 'tho front row Sho was dressed in black ur.rcIievH by any touch of coior Mrs. Wilson accoin ranied by Mrs.

Claude Swaason. wife of the Senator from Lieutenant of President vV'lson in the League contest anc now the leader of the Democrats sup, ort-ing thf World Court In the same ro with Mrs Wilson was Mrs Alice Roosevelt Longworth, vlft of the Speaker of the House. As Mrs Wilson took ber seat Borah was saying. "I say that If the Leapue had been ba-'ed upon he plans that Wood row Wilson contended for. it would have beer a creat help to Europe." Borah, with the wife of the dead President listening, went on 1.1 tell how Woodrow Wilson at Paris had sought to nullify the effects of the secret treaties among the allies Injustice to Name of Wilson.

"It would be a supreme njus tice to the name and memo-? of Woodrow Wilson." he said "to assume that he would advocate wha is nov happening under he mandates from the League of NaM. ns" Drawing a contrast between tht World Court and the Supreme Court of the United States. Borah said the former depended on force to carry out its edicts while tho latter railed on moral sanction Fse of force to carry out a Su preme Court decision against on-of the states, he said, would mear war. and the same result would follow employment of armed forc-fo carry out the edicts of the worlJ tribunal. Senator Lenroot (Rep.) of Wis consin disputed this view.

The success of the World Court. Len root said depends In a great meas ure on the force of public opinion and not on military force. "If force is anywhere provided for in a scheme for peace, it ultimately will dominate," replied Borah. Domination of K. by Uurope Feared by Ilecd.

IN his speech to the Senate yes terday Reed was at the top of his sarcastic and vituperative form Moving over to the Republican side of the chamber at one espe cially tlery point in his address Reed pouodtd the desk In front of Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin leader of the administrat'on forces in favor of the World Court, and shouted the charge of "disloyalty" at those who. he said would subject this country to being 6pled upon by foreign power- If they did not like his words, ho snarled 'they could make the most of it." The Fnited States. Reed thun Just out "Beside a ihfry Stream "Qoodighr The romantic beauty of the Pal-Lidotrans lated into music. Tht gceus rt I I I 4 Herbert Now the to in St. of REFUSEDjN 1 922 Trade Commissioner Tells Senate Committee of Complaint Made Against Aluminum Company.

NO CASE, JUSTICE DEPARTMENT HELD Appeal Then Made to Trade Commission, Which Will Try Company Next Month on Charges. I th T're. WASHINGTON. Jan. 22 Tho roniplalnt en which the Aluminum Co.

of America is Iv brought to trial net before tli-j I'cd- iil Trade Commission la the rame on which the Ijr i'artmcnt oj Justice refused to act several years ago. the SVnate Judiciary Committee nan told today by Trade Commissioner Thompson. Thompson, who is one of the minority ia th commission, paid a competitor of the aluminum ompany presented Its case to the Justice Department tn 1922. charging a monopoly in sand castings Aftt-r an fnvestigf lion under the direction Herman Galloway an Assistant Attorney General, he raid the department held there no The com llainant tlien appealed to the Federal Trade Commission with the result that the complaint was issued against the a Iiiri inum company. In which Fecretary Mellon is interested, and a ria I rdered.

Tliompson said he coulci not disclose the name of the complainant under a rule of the commission. Asked about a cha.i;e that the Trade Commissi on 'i aluminum report was made public during the campaign for political pur poses. Thompson declared the decision to pub'lsh the report was unanimous and involved no thought of possible political effect The witness said later at least four companies had made com hut he insisted hi ri.ust withhold their names. "I don't want to say so in this particular case." he said, "hut we have found that witnesses fre quently disappeared or f. rhemselv uiulile to testify when names of complainants we-e made fn advance of triaj I.

Piggs formerly an with the Federal Trade Commission, to'd the committee lie liad found in the file? of the Department of Justice complaints from usrs of alumini.m. extend inn over a period of years. The complaints, he said, were of a ceneral character. Lett in charce of the Justice Department's Investigation of the Aluminum presented to the committee the envelope containing the original of the memorandum signed by Attorney General Sargent on March 23. 1925.

directing that he be consulted before any publicity was permitted regarding the aluminum case. It was remarked that all the other papers in the were carbon copies only, and Lott replied that the original had been kepi the matters referred to by 'hem had been completed. MAKES HIS FIRST ARREST AFTER 35 YEARS AS POLICEMAN 1 llAlvrth (X. .1.) Sergeant. Facina Ilrttronieni Hocan llring in Drunken Man.

KLIZAHKTH. N. Jai. 22. "Srhmitt is the nam.

I'olice Sergeant Kmil SchmltL I uni the arresting off'cer llim? lb pays tie 1 Allen Randolph und that he lives nere. but he can't say lust where lie can't speak good, the condition lie's in. I picked him up on North Uroad street, drunk." The arresting officer, the center of Interest in Police Headquarter yesterday, repeated the momentous phras casualty. Veteran police reporters exchanged gl.noe of amazement. For the seemingly Impossible bad hap ne.1 Scrst.

Schmlit. years on the force and due to be tired next month for age. hi mad iis first arrcM within the memory jf his associate nhout bendquarter had It macle nn arrest about 20 yenrs ago lut these could not be confirmed Available records f.n back only 17 years, and for this period the Ser ge.ir.t'3 slate is clean. ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Kounfll JnKPII tsr I I S7g 1 HfiTiH n.1 trft I iHn A Rtirsii ef MFMbtll OK THi: Mf IAIKIi fin.

The Aw'H' Pr 1 loMiiMv n-1114 th um f'i r-ouHra'lun tn er114 to It rrt wn c-l 1 In tv rr-T mni th t-l rw thern A sf -f l-L' l.o!che heratp at4 rrrri L'RS4 niPTI IIAU ut MAIL IN ADVAMK f'e, 1.4 rmr JJ (lr wi'fcour t-un'! eo A su- ii. one or OO WrtiH aitbar cmii nv- noD o4w or St Ectin tkajvarva oarcar or out-of-tewn tr tltl tnUv 60c month- SunSa I Or jrv TJTnnl'1'M Jn! $2.50 Kid Gloves Lined $1.55 75c and $1.00 Silk and Wool Hosiery 55 $2 00 White Broadcloth Shirts 1.59 Aratex Collars 4 for 1.00 $5.00 Hats New arrivals 3.85 $3 00 Scotch Wool Plaid Mufflers 1.35- $1 00 Silk-and-Wool Four-in-Hands .60 $1.50 and $2.00 Silk Neckwear 95 $4.00 Flannel Shirts 1.85 25c Combed Lisle Socks 17c 3 for 45 $8.00 All-Wool Trousers 4.95 $35.00 All-Wool 2-Pant Suits 24.75 $35 00 All Wool Overcoats 24.75 $60.00 Values Our Finest Suits and Overcoats. .43.75 $2.25 "Headlight" Overalls 1.55 ALFRED p. STEINER 1608 SOUTH BROADWAY MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR Open Evenings Till 9 P. M.

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Majority ar JS.50 aad'JlO values; chuicu at STRUCK BY A STREET CAR his opposition to the court, and re therefore believed I Miss Iona Crocker. 21 people of his State op-! old. of 1412 Cass avenuv was I rosed to it. knocked down by a street car ns The question of how 1rie she crossed Jefferson 11 venue at P'. (Senate has actually had the court Vincent avenue at 5:10 m.

yes- under consideration. he sai should be the cor.tro".Mn-' one in She suffered fracture cf the deciding on cloture. This actual' the and 1nJir1 the lf 1 considera ion. extend -andurm- or tic more tuuu a uicUi. Hotel Coronado's gor neu $2.00,000 Suppcr-Qooin.

S20 OLTVi: ST. off.