The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 2

Thursday jrra 1S21 (The First Issued THE SUNDAY STAR Will 'Appear Sunday, Jane 26) THE ST. LOUIS STAR 2 1 I MADISON COUNTY $12,000,000 COKE She Set the Fashion of Bobbed Hair WOMEN accused in, connection with the death of Daniel G. Kaber. Cleveland, Ohio, publisher who was stabbed to death. MRS.

KABER TO COMMIT IN HER PRISOs) CONCERN TO ENTER F. W. GALBRAITH, LEGION HEAD, DIES IN AUTO ACCIDENT OFFICER TESTIFIES FOR DRY AGENT LOCAL FUEL FIELD Woman AcceTj' Mrder of Announcement Follows Inspection of Plant at Granite City by Bankers. Continued From Cm. Machine Falls 16 Feet Oyer Embankment at Indianapolis -Two Others Hurt.

Br fnitrd Ir. INDIANA I'OLIH, June 9. Cot Frederick W. Galbraith, "fighting 1 Ace cv authorities dition rrocei proceed. Cleveland.

Mrs. e' yesterdar att.m.. Harlem prison. I J), artery An extraditioa -LtB dered fcy Gor. MClerfS and her 1 J-vear-o'4 rian McArdie, bou, complicity Kaber.

husband, Usher of Cleveland. it colonel of the Fighting First" In France, and rational com-mander of the American Legion, wi killed here early today when an automobile in which he was riding went over ft sixteen' foot (embankment. Col. Gal-braith -was pinned under A prison matron I Pool of blood rW Kaber call. thtT' the prison keeper Mrs.

Kaber trie a arm. Man Held Says He Found Weapon in Hand of Man Slain in Raid. Tty a Special Correspondent. SPRINGFIELD, June 9. Taking of testimony for the defense was begun today In the federal court here In the trial of S.

Glenn Young. East ft. Louis prohibition enforcement officer charged with the murder of Luke Vukovic on the night of November 19:0. during a raid on the Vukovic home In Madison. 111.

The state closed Us case shortly after court opened today, the last witness being John J. Lahey of Madison, assistant coroner, who was on the stand when the trial was halted yesterday because of the illness of a juror. Lahey testified on cross examination that when he went to the Vukovic home he found a revolver lying beneath the slain man's hand. The defense is contending that Vukovic was killed after he had snapped a revolver in Young' face. In addition to defending: himself against the murder charge.

Young now will have to defend himself against charges made by his wife, Blanche Young, in a suit fo rdivoroe filed at Watseka. 111. A summons In the divorce suit was served upon Toung yesterday in the court room. Th first witness placed on the stand by the defense was Henry Jochhein. 604 North Sixteenth street.

East St, Louis, driver of the automobile used by the officers on the ntght of the raid. Jochhein told of having takn the officers to the Vukovic home. He "said he was waiting in the vard in the rear of the place when" he heard four or five shots. -I saw someone step out on the i rNwV, Jochhein said. "I saw CI.KVELVXD.

JubTi away for fertilizer. While the visitors were watching this work It was announced that an order for 700 tens of the sulphate had been received by cable a few minutea before from Japan, and that the shipment would be started today down the river by barge to New Orleans, hence it would go by steamship through the Fanama CanaL First Foreign Order Received. It was the first foreign order for this by-product the company has received. The ammonia sulphate Is to be used la fertilizing Japanese rice fields. It sells for about J50 a ton.

Huge piles of Missouri ore stood beside the Illinois coke, and the group of financiers had a practical illustration of what is being done with it. They were taken to the new blast furnace, where two fifty-ton ladles were tilled with molten Missouri Iron. From the blast furnace they saw thehot iron taken to the National Enameling and Stamping Companj-'s rolling mill, steel bars as thick as railroad ties and thirty feet long being "bloomed." rolled into plates and cut ready for commercial use. Roberts, a chemical engineer less than 50 years old, explained the process. Someone asked from what technical school he was graduated.

"I was not graduated from any," he replied. "If I had I probably sal Service. )A was not made public, the Daniel Kaber mm7 ago. Relative, of Kw' the prisoner waa theetol the dagger to kill Kat. tempts to poison nimiaj'v carded as being "to suspect la Fy JW if I tL' ill pj Jfrpll rs woman who at declared, will tHtfti irg administered tle tW, had tailed to act promptness.

Peterti they had evidence thatttAr-made a bustneas cf pcisa money. never would have invented this coke She Is suspected ef uai iv something shiny in his left hand. He i oven. Every technical school In the reached down as if to pick up some- country haa taught for year that II- Clar Tlce, Greenwich Village artlsl, as the sees herself and as others see her. Miss Tier, who is visiting St.

Louis, shows herself In two sketches. The upper one presents her on horseback ehasing her champion wolfhound "Varna," then (below), "Varna' chasing the horse. The photograph, presents Miss Tice and her dog from the viewpoint of the camera. three men by this meant. Tolice say they have the diamond ring wora Kaber was used as part his murder.

The ring, acar a reported confsslon Ardle in New York, vat ra from Kaber's hand tiheaja. but no trace of it baa tos While stating tbattilnrn been used also as part prat the murder fee of JJ.SOS.pc tlnued their search 6t teaii friends of ilra'Eva Ciirj4 her on the chance thatOi ware might be hidden tNrt Through Kaber' U. m-ife and stepdaughter wmt? siderable money, a will a having leen drawn and tits short time before. i the machine Col. Frederick machine and V.

Galbraith. crushed. Two companions, Col. Milton J. Foreman of Chit-ago, leader in the Illinois American legion, Henry I.yan, director of the Americanization department of the legion, were bruised.

liyan was driving the machine, a loadster. He lost control of it as he was crossing a railroad track. The machine swerved from the road and plunged down tho embankment. The thr-e had attended a rally on the outskirts of Indianapolis in behalf of the training camp campaign. "The chief speakers at the meeting ere Cols.

Calbraith, Fore ma and Theodore Roosevelt. After the meeting Galbraith, Foreman and ityan were Invited to a reception at the Indianapolis Country Club, six miles from the city. They went there in Ryan's roadster and remained an hour and a half. Were Fnroute to Trnin, Col. Foreman planned to take the 1 a.

m. train for Chicago. As the hour drew near, it became doubtful If he could reach the station In time to catch the train. Ityan offered his automobile. The parly had gone about half the distance to the city when the accident occurred.

Col. Galbraith was dead when removed from tho wreckage. First reports were that Col. Foreman and Gen. Ryan were seriously injured.

They were taken to the City Hospital, where it was found their injuries were merely cuts and scratches. Ryan and Foreman were thrown clear of the machine. Funeral arrangements hid not been completed early today. Friends here were awaiting advices from the family. Burial will probably be in Cincinnati, however, with full military honors.

Mrs. Galbraith, with her two children, recently went to Northport, to spend the summer. The work of directing the American legion probably will fall on John G. Emery of Grand Rapids, vice commander. thing and then swung at someone.

He jumped back into the hoijse and the door slammed. Then I heard several more shots." RECALL OF KIEL ASKED BY CARPENTER'S COUNCIL Trades Urge.l to Ilegin Movement ot risnii-sal of McKelvey's Deputy. A resolution, asking that the Building Trades Council start a movement to recall Mayor Kiel because of his refusal to ask Director of Public Safety McKelvey to reinstate Edward W. Gieseler, chief, deputy, was adopted on May .11 by the Carpenters' District Council, The Star learned today. Gies-eler was dismissed by McKelvey about three weeks ego.

The letter containing the appeal from the district council to the Building Trades Council, bore fhe linois coal, like coal from Indiana and Ohio, couldn't be coked. If I had attended one of those schools. I never would have thought it worth while to experiment with it. "I worked at it fourteen years. I couldn't get anybody else interested.

Finally, when I Jiad the thing far enough along, I leased a nacre of ground from one of the steel companies at Gary, put a barbed wire fence around it and guards at the gate, and built an experimental oven. I buili one oven after another and tore them down. Einally I was satisfied that I had found a practical way. "Even then I found it hard to get anyone interested financially. Nobody believed coke could be made from anything but Pennsylvania or West Virginia coal.

When I first came to St. lxiuis to try to get George W. Niedringhaus interested. he laughed at me. But he finally listened.

This plant is the result. It has demonstrated. I think, that mak- KANSAS CITY CHIEF TELLS OF REDUCING CRIME 60 PER CENT Greenwich Village 'Queen Here Decries Beauty That Is Purchased Miss Clara Tice Approves of Short Dresses, Rolled Stockings and Bobbed Hair, but Not of False Eyelashes and Other 'Vampire Attractions. The 20 knife trounfl cm Kab-er's IhmIj- were Mipool to h.ve lHen inflicted ty burglars. Aboe, Mr.

Eva Catherine Kaber, tho willow, under indictment charged with her husband's murder. She attempted suk-ide in jail. Below, Mis MYrtlle, 19, arrested a.s Mrs. Kabcr's accomplice. Reorganization of Police Department Has Benefitted City, Edwards Declares.

Short dresses, rolled stockings and bobbed hair are signs of good sense, but let the young man beware of How" Kansas City's police force seal of the carpenters' organization has been reorganized under a new and was printed on its official sta- iiuis coai ana iuis- 1 Knur! Irnn a r-m-, 11 police bowd appointed by Gov. the girl who dresses like a vampire, tionerv. Gieseler is a memDer oi inr wan out- cessful wears false eyelashes and spends Fnion. which includes Technicians' J. Freyn of Freyn, Brassert and Company, Chicago: I.

A. Goddard. State Bank of Chicago; George B. Harrington. Chicago.

Wiimirgton and Franklin Coal Chicago; Paul V. Harper of the Chicago office of the St. Louis Coke and Chemical Company; S. G. Lutz, vice president of the Chicago and Alton Railroad; F.

J. Lewis of the F. J. Lewis Manufacturing Company. Chicago; Robert J.

McKay, Fort Dearborn National Bank. Chicago; F. M. Murphy of Noyes and Jackson. Chicago; George O'Brien of the Citizens' Big Industrial District.

"St. Louis must learn to take a broad view of the development of the East Side industrial district," Roberts continued. "It must regard the industries here as a part of St. Louis. It is all one big city.

If I were living in St. Louis. I would not want these plants inside the cily Succcr to lie Chosen. The successor to Gnlbrnith will he 'National Bank. South Bend, prnits.

I would like to see ADMIRAL SIMS SAYS HE WILL NOT RETl Continued Prom fat fl 1 ago made a prophrir tti 4 true. I will venture en unttfi The English-speaktBf I coming together ia th comradeship and they rf run this round globs, li to see an lnter-Engllh-friiis Icy, and when we hvttst have peace end i The secretary's meMi! with an order coucM fewest possible words that Ik' Sims shall Instantly marks attributed to tiiae adeitiate explansUon. "You will inform tht tX? Immediately by cable," 1 says, "whether qt not rv' reclly quoted and mdrcl ments at the time and tion." Secretary Denby mi that Admiral Sima scntlng the American naf 1 flcial capacity durisj abroad nor he In hia conference its correspondents. SecreUtf rs-j ditated plainly that Ada' will be disciplined in thr he fails to disavow th "The mere fact thst 1 ble him Indiratei that thing like that in mind." Admiral Sims' oplniotn I J. uiiiti vi ra uuitriv) draughtsmen and is affiliated with the Carpenters' District Council.

The letter to the. Building Trades Council also contained the statement that a committee of Twenty-third Ward citizens called on McKelvey May 23 In Gieseler's behalf and that McKelvey gave them the same reply he had given others who pleaded for Gieseler. At the meeting of the Building Traees Council, Maurice J. Cassidy, secretary, reported that with William Hamilton and C. 1 1.

Elsenring, of the Painters' District Council, and J. Kimble of the Carpenters' District Council, he called on Mayor Kiel in Gieseler's behalf, on instructions of the Building Trades Council. Cassidy said they were told by Kiel he was unable to investigate factional 'roubles in the, city departments, that he was uowilling to Interfere in these departments, and established in Chicago. The money that is made in these Illinois industries is spent in St. Louis, and that is what the city wants.

Population figures are only an incident. St. Iouis' population will gain largely by the establishment of industries on this side of the river." Only 20 per cent oV Missouri Iron ore is now being used in making steel at the new plant. The remainder comes from the Lake Superior region. But all the Missouri ore that can be obtained is used, and unnn chosen by the executive committee rest week at a meeting here.

There are five vice commanders and all rre eligible for the place. They are: John G. Emery of Grand Rapids. Thomas Ooldingay, Newark, N. Claudius G.

Pendill, Racine, J. G. Schugham. Carson City, and E. Jackson Winslett, Birmingham.

Ala. Grief over the death of Col. Oal-hraith caused Oen. Ryan to suffer a nervous col laps. Both Ryan and Foreman were confined to their beds at the hospital arly tod ly, and under physicians' orders were forbidden to talk of the accident.

liyan told police he was driving twenty. two miles an hour when he lilt the embankment. He said he was unfamiliar with the street. nu coiiipun)-, ioik; ijemeni K. Qulnn, Duluth, Donald Armour Fertilizer Company, Chicago; C.

II. Schwtppe of Lee, Hlgginson and Company, Chicago; P. K. fchrader, Halsey, Stewart and Company. Chicago; Schuyler B.

Terry of Kissel. Kinnic utt and Company, Chicago; II. A. Tiaylor. First Trust and Savings Bank.

Chi'-ugo; Lucius Teter, Chicego Trust Company; Alexander Tison, Tison anJ Goddard. New York; J. If. Vaiil. Harris Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago, and the following St.

Lou.sans. ho aided In acting as. hots: Tom W. Bennett, Mortgage Trust Company; Charles J. Gale, Breckinridge Jones, W.

G. Maguire. Vion P3pin, Alexander H. Twombly and Edwards Whitaker. arms? Because they have been covered with skirts.

What is my point, short dresses and rolled stockings will educate the men. "My quarrel is with the women and girls who wear imitation beauty and who give their money to specialists to be made more beautiful. Beauty is not a woman's best asset. It will certainly, but does the woman benefit by such attraction? Brains, ability to do things, whether it is to write a story, paint a picture, cook a meal, keep a clean house and be a good mother are the things that attract a man. And the sooner the women and girls learn this the better off they will be." Not Home of Freak.

Miss Tice takes exception to the general idea that Greenwich Village is the home of freaks, fads and folly. "The idea is wrong," she said, "It Is because the tourists never see the real 'Village. and cannot get the atmosphere. They cannot understand the viewpoint of the villagers. The tourist sees the outside only.

He sees the people who have pone down there to make money by running dingy little tea rooms and selling pseudo 'atmosphere. "The visitor expects to see weird creatures so the tea shops provide some. Most of the freaks are university boys end college girls who live in the village and think they are great artists and gTeat writers. The south side of Washington square, the garret of inspiration, where rents are cheap, are full of such. "But the real residents of the village, like John Sloan, Walter Pach.

Robert Henri and Arthur Davies. painters; Helen Dryden, the fashion artist; Ethel Hummer, artist; Theodore Dreiser, writer; Willa Cath-er, writer; Carlo De Fornaro, poster artist; Susan Glaspell, play writer, and dozens of others tey are heard of often, but seldom seen. Like manufacturers, lawyers and business men, they are busy with their work." Miss Tice Is visiting Mss Ethel Cunningham and Miss Isabelle Cunningham, actresses Harry Cun be would do nothing in Giese- as new development of the mines at Jer's case. Iron Mountain and at Acid. Frank No turlher action was taken on Cassidy' report or on the recall.

time and money In the beauty parlors, for it's a 10 to 1 shot that she is a "dumb bell." This Is the tenement of Clara Tlce of New York, famous artist and Illustrator and the "Queen of Greenwich Village," who is visiting in St. Louis. was Miss Tice who started the be hair movemnet In Greenwich although Irene Castle usually gt credit for It. Miss Tice said she had her hair bobbed long before Irene went to the barber, not to start a fad, but because, she readily admits, her hair was a trifle thin. "The idea came out of.

my own little head but I've enough head left to make a few billiard balls," she asserted. "Short hair is worn for convenience and for looks. I hate those cootie cage coiffure effects they make the hair look like it had been combed with eg.i beater. Men in the "Why do men in the 'Village' wear their hair long? They don't. The real he-men wear their hair like the men in St.

Ixmis, Milwaukee or Po-dunk. A few of the boys who advocate an 'ism cf some kind and who boast of living in Greenwich Village do wear it long, but they are outsiders they don't belong. "And about dress for women and girls. Women of the slage set the fashions and the women and girls follow them. Rut the lay women should remember that the woman of the stage must magnify makeup and dress because of the footlights.

Let the women and girls follow the leaders, the folks on the stage, but let them modify both styles and makeup. "I think short dresses and rolled stockings are ideal for women and girls. They are healthy and comfortable. What Is the objection to them? Some folks say they are immodest. Why? Because they display the leg.

Whafis a leg? Men and women have had them ever since Adam and Eve. Whv should hn County, is completed, all the ore used will be from Missouri. Only one other company is using the Roberts coke oven. It is lo- Hyde, along the same lines as the St. Louis police force, is being reorganized, was told today at the closing sesion of the convention of the International Association of Chiefs of Police at the Shubert-JefTerson Theater, by Chief Charles Edwards of, the Kansas City department.

The result of the reorganization. Chief Edwards asserted, has been the elimination of the professional bondsman and a 60 per cent reduction in crime In four months. Chief Edwards rose from the ranks to a captaincy, was compelled to resign or be demoted and was appointed chief under the new board. He outlined how he was given full power to "clean up" the city and how he accomplished his purpose. Edwards told of the "shoot to kill' order he Issued to the older members of the force.

Any time one of the older men sees a criminal in the act of committing a felony and with a pistol in his hands his orders are to "shoot to kill and shoot, first." The order reads. "Bring your man in on a slab and promotion awaits you." Should Not Ulk Life. According to Edwards, no police officer1 should sacrifice his life or risk it when he has the man "dead to tights." The younger members are Instructed to shoot only when their life is endangered or the lives of otheT threatened. Edwards served as a chief investigating officer for the army in France and is a veteran of two othe rwars, having served at Santiago and In the Philippines. He was appointed chief of police January 26, 1921.

"When the position was offered me I was told if I accepted the police commissioners. Malt Foster and John Wilson, would back me to the limit," Edwards said. Given I'ull Authority. "I was given full authority with the Understanding there would be no politics In th management of the department and that it would be placed on an efficient basis. An investigation proved the assertions that corrupt politicians, underworld Fein activities BONDnIUMPER SOUGHT "HERE 4 I 1 aired I.

in the admiral! war. 'The Victory nunriiT im CAM'TD AWflcm lV i ai vinai uoieMumo. ana is LAUunl In oJn riHnlCVl a small concern rnmnrH lt the PtSiiJH 'East Side Plant. 1 nited States Steel! LUNDUN SOCIETY GIRLS which received .4 irtDU Ti rr rrr Dr. Jolm IHnaldon to Be Bnmalit to St.

to An bavlrj ip Ll-rtrvil UXJ JUU JUtO, in Ireland with Kast Side plant and representatives Iht 1 the big independent steel com. swer I -n n-on Cliarge. Wlin Ufrnuii) ArA ihni ther COU'O St. Iuis police have been notifd paniea also r.ate s-en It work. The that rD.

John E. Donaldson, alias n' move is expected to be by other Dr. J. J. Harris, wanted here on jfteel companies to use Illinois coal charges of grand larceny and bond Mn Chicago sl.el mills.

Even If counUble for ths I0 American lives darini tS' rlne war. Admiral the charge publicly i jumping, is under 8rrest in San llnal oeorge W. Nir-dring- ia fore the Loyal Coalition 1residcnt Semis Condolences. WASHINGTON, June 9. (By I.

X. President Harding today snt a message of condolence to Mrs. F. W. Galbraith, widow of the commander of the American Legion, who was killed In an automobile accident in Indianapolis.

The message said: "Plense know of my sympathy in the great and sudden sorrow which has come to you. It was my fortune to know Col. Galbraith, not alone as the national commander ot the American Region but as a fellow misen of Ohio, an I have ahicd his commanding personality, Ms tireless zeal and his intense devotion to country and his companions in arms. The legion and the nation share with you the great Iom -which has come so suddenly." Francisco, Special Officer George naus said, the St. Ixjuis industrial Stowell has been sent to bring the 1 8ti1' wlu hav the edge on prisoner here.

Fittsburgh and Chicago stel in- The police say Donaldson has beeauae of freight rates. It spent twenty-seven 'cf his sixty-eight i "'y eMy frorn Kast Wife of MaJ. ieti. Sir Frederick Iiobb Originate Flan In JJngland. June 3.

The "odd-job girl." under distinguished patronage, is about the newest thing In London society. The Idea of educating girls in the accomplishment of odd Jobs originated with Lady Robb. wife of MaJ. Gen. Sir Frederick Robb.

'who has had an interesting military career in who served in the recent war. Society girls have taken the ida up with enthusiasm. They se a very helpful means to eonnr.mv In it. years in penitiaries. He was arrest- '-arterviue district! ed December 3.

1920. when J185 co1 Tnor' tJla" 0 worth of merchandise stolen "-nicago Missouri iron ore is close by. Steel) can be made and sold in the St. Louis district and the- Southwest much I than it rnn Famous Parr's was found in his home, 202 North Thirteenth street. He was released later under $800 bond, which he forfeited.

The bonds- an Chicago! It is a man t-a lrlii 1 15 the closing niorstns Daniels' administaatloa Department. IrUh CP-made tcprcsenlaUors tor- Daniels, but it la oot er Slina was called not- j.v Admiral Sims' ot cretion was alto eoran- a speech in London- wain 1910. Sim er the time ever com Saxon lilerties era every man and every had would come toJ-r There was a great United States over President Taft adroir.t, reprimand to Slnia during the war bo th and the United States, Jocularly referred to and what he described -plcte fulfillment. Moore, 1000 Mar- shorter haul to nrm (Since the waee acrvmii tnro 1 ft 1(. I a I ningham, artist, at their St, Lours 1 1 1 111- ket street.

they be more attractive than the home. 5464 Vernon avenue VICKERS AND BICHL GET NEW TRIALS IN FRAUD CASE nesota to St. Ixuis than it Is to send' oaa-jor- mn have become de-it to Pittsburgh. cidedly Increased since the war. Virtually every banker who viewed In thft 4d-Job classes the stu-the plant yesterday declared that dents hrarn to put In a fuse and ultimately it meant that electric light wires, to ane rhairs.

FEED MANUFACTURERS OF COUNTRY MEETING HERE Two of 51, Former Officials of Moore cnara-ters ard professional bonds Berkeley. Is slated to succeed Joseph M. Quigley, chief of police of Rochester, as president of the chiefs' organization. The convention will conclude with a banquet at Hotel JefTprson tonitit wfekn A Motor Companr Not GuiltT, running me oepanmem. Judge Says.

"I started re-organizing the force. ni.irw rn twelve former captains, three tot steel-making industry would to t'lAC'- window sashes and put Railroad orfk iaj to Speak on Hates i shift from Pittsburgh to the Missis- ven''r on antique furniture, the Ust and Packer IU-prrentative to 'sippi Valley. Kxperts from all parts proving of excep-Make Aildrev. the Unfed States who have value to those members of lish in East St. Louis yesterday lieutenants were retained delegates.

The other cities are Los Angeles. Washington and Portsmouth, Ya. Two mascots will be selected to represent the organization for the next year. Generally they are daughters of chiefs. Miscellaneous and new business will be taken up today.

Resolutions may be introduced on proposed legislation affecting police duties and on uniform state police laws. The delegates will visit the An- granted new to James H. Vick Hyde. ..11. -IIIOUC VIU lnp tnineenin annual con enuon caud on to give an opinion have 1 noble families who Blchl.

two or .,7 Mayor Kiel. Victor J. Miller, presi- nmra than 9 Art tm .5 4 ers nnd John former officials 01 tne American eea pronounced, the coking process r.ave a great deal of antique furni- a auc- of the bankrupt i vw 1 ers Associaiicn opened at Hotel) cess. ture and not much money to repair Cha dent of the St. Louis Police Board, and Chief O'Brien.

W. P. Rutledge. superintendent of Detroit police. Is also mentioned for Statler today.

President R. iL Copjrlabt. Party I Fntertained. After reaching the National Knam-eling Stamping Comranv' mi'i hr Public 1Kkt Co. pin presiding.

F. A. Lutterworth, assistant gen Moore Motor Vehicle Company. Dan- ll oerartraenu vllle. whom a jurv convicted Sat-i "ur than lid overseas men vrdav of conspiracy to use the mails wre The department has to dcfriud in stock sales.

New trials I feen Sentry booths have were denied the other four defend- Haced at prominent points, ants. George Moore. Fdward K. 'upped with telephones, motor- president. Vollmer Is first vice presi eral freight agent of the Pere Mar- the visitors were entertained a a Rut-i heuser-Busch plant at noon todav.

dent of the organization and CAPT. UNCOLN'S FUNERAL WILL BE HELD TOMORROW quette Railroad Company Chicago, i luncheon in the company's eommi. where luncheon will be served. An ledre is third vlee president. Oatlagher.

AUert C. 1-corard. and T' 11 cars ara rlpl 'fUrs- 01 I'suaHy vice presidents are moved' automobile tour of the city and St. can reach iart of the residen- J. W.

Patt. who were given until lxuis county will be made thia up one step in the annual, election. i tial section from these booths in sciipuiuea speaft on uy t. K. and Lee I I Freight Rates Too High Prof.

K. Niedringhaus. One of the hurt opera-I N. Wer.tworth Armour Com-jtlons viewed at this plant waa the pany. Chicago, was listed as another making of tinplate.

Later In the aft-speakcr. The convention ill con- rnoon the party was taken in int IridAY to furnisn ojiii pending an Philip T. Smith, chief ef Volice of appeal. The Judge asserted he did 1 thre jrninutes. Motor cars contain ing three mei with riot guns patrol i i-, not believe Vickers and Bichl were parties to the conspiracy as charged.

tinue through tomorrow. mobiles to the St. Louis Country Club STRETCH AND YAWN ON STREET COST $125 IN COURT the tit. Ttn cars of different makes p. ltK i- tmso crooks cannot aslIy ZZS.XrJZSi Grand Ranids.

fifi vlr inp visitors were CITY COMPLETES PLANS TO uJ' rttura to Chicago HARDING AND MELLON MEET ON LIVE STOCK CREDIT PLAN BUY JOHN SCOT FARM Widow Bringing st. IMly of Officer Killed in St. Ohkl Offensive. I Funeral services for Opt. Atwell T.

Iineoln. who was killed In France September 18, 1918, will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the home of fcU brother, Norman IJncoln. 5176 Waterman aveaue.

The body la cx- pert ed to arrive In St. Louis The Atwell T. Lincoln Post of the: American Legion will have charge of the funeral. Burial will be in Eerie- fontaln Cemetery. Those In the party were- ri- "I told I wouldn't last sixty ident- Lona B.

Dav chief of police at the lor rest but I of Scranton. Is sergeact-at-am on my fifth month. It remains arms. to be sen if the public will back ud nr tmi- Pay No Motf to Solicitors Subscription ji the Daily and SUKDAtJ are not authorized money in advance I acriptiona. The carriert The Star will collect usual manner.

Patrons who are a5 pay in advanc. diately notify The culation Deparunent-or Central 6ooo. The Sunday Star out Tract of Ijml Neaf City Contains Flan That S50.000.000 Available for Propose Made a non-political, graftless and honest Wilr-ington. probably will be pone department, or whether the retained Robert Irler Pokes n4 Through Window AMien He Kxpresaes is A stretch, a yawn and Robert Iz-ler found himself in a ceil. That was lat night.

A word or two, a sentence, and Ixler found himself out S3 5. That was this morning. The rst episode ws in Vront of ence II. Ikoth. Motor Bankers' Corporation of Detroit: f-'cott Brown.

Clement S. Jr Gorge 11. Studehaker and Clement Siude-baker HI of Studehaker Brotner," Trust Company of Chicago; Georg T. Buckir.ghom of Defrees; Buckingham and Baton. Chicago; Fred A Bryan, Inuiana and i aoie IO Ue- re.iericx C.

Roach. Jacksonvil Is. IS Acres and UI Coit S1T5.0O0. iiy Comptroller Nolle today an-roinced that he had completed negotiations for the poTchaee of the John Scott farm on BHit-fontaine and Hall roads, three miles from the wmiTVPTOV Jr- i polwe Sprvlcp Out on ef-IPIa, as treasurer. Jure (By I.

ftcier.cy and public service Time! ti, S- President Harding and See- will tell- i ice pre Unjoin, who commanded i machine gun unit of the 354th In etary ef the Treasury Mellon today Edwar, nr- 1 Mar2s does not believe a rr m-! Little interest is tk. in the fantry. was killed the restaruant of Harry Kailis at 1 11 rv eon ienc.1 on means lor immw.ai na1 ra Anc? Tn4 I lie savors i-uvh ot next meetintr nla ce. IV 4fc acres ia the tract, negotiations W. Ditto and Arthur 7i 1 Xn iUnttl or" but a fiibt is expected to develnn nig inj nreircina.

snovea nis r.wr i i the vt iri.mve. for purchase of which were au- through the plate g'as. window. The thortzed recently by the Bond Iw-ae Com Uncoln aeeompanicd the dustry A new plan. but Jbe sworJ of 00.vi9 would be availabl for the crook a hardened criminal in hi war finance corporation for live opinion.

during today's session. Four cities so far have'lined up actively to ob- second episode was in the court tf epB.n-iMn- r.r,. i r.monl i t-odr from the 4m.r(,.nn IB in- i Of TT, n.T tcin tne conveotion. with St, Paul City Judge Ittaer. where he was tended to us ri- lruauourt to rhUnrir atocktredits, has Lcca evolved.

August Vollmer VE-U l.aVl(1 I rv i. e- r.W i chief or police ot Laving a tllght cUge. acoroing tauea for Uestxlctioa of mixUed and Tork. and is bringing it to St. the National City.

Bank. Chicago;.