St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 1

tiI An Interesting Double Pate A G. 1 II 1 of Pictures a i 'Will Be Printed in Next Sunday. P) 1:::1 1 '61 1 1 GLOBE-DENIOCRAT I I i 4 FII1AL eirtgravure Section. d4.111 "0 1 1 DiTiori (Eas.t,:ed.m.s.,:eage-rdAcie:.-trt:tter,ti;,,arnr,t-rtr,ceisiit:) VOL. 46NO.

278PART ONE I ST. LOU- IS, MONDAY JSIORIN'ING, FEBRUARY. 21, 1921: 1 PRICE TM NIP: A til 14 A 1 111 If A A A OR 111)1LG CO CO' FR 111-1 1 I ,,1 sa sonnrost Ng 1 1 I 0 I woman Injure(' CI Dirs. .1.1 Gaypory Ids Prove Highwaynien I Chniese EducatTors elAnn 1 1 in. St.

Lotus 11111 PI ICIPPIT Well-Known Sng 4 auuu in Jew to On smen I On nspec Ion our! omo 1 i 21es, 1 111111 firorti Ass Interesting Double Page 1 of Pictures 'Will Be Printed in Next Sunday. GLOBE-DEMOCRAT Artgracure Section. VOL 46-N6. 278-PART ONE MITE 13 IRISEEN 111 FIGHT '0 Entered as Plecond Cles bouts, Voider Act et rills. J.

Gaynor; lirell-Known Song Matter at Post-Office. qt. Coagrean! March 3, 1ST. Boon to Prove Bondsmen Highwaymen Take! $3000 in Jewels and Chinese Educators Arrive hi St. Louis on Inspection Tour' I writer- II 16 LI 11 Heie 7.717 -1-7 Cash in Two I 1 Comitussion Visitmg 1 7- 206 Persons Arrested, 149 'Released with 'Bail 'A Schools and Arrangin Webster Groves Woman Totaling $50,000 in uri Robbed Miss MMartha Ashward Sue---TOM Drastic Cleanup by Had Commissioner's for Relief Fund.

bs Atte cum Five ours, New oar ee ommissionjets. Diamonds tr7tV1 tnytro A Writer, Dies Hire Webster Groves Woman Had Composed Several a 1 206 Persons Arrested, with Totaling $50,000 in Drastic Cleanup by New Board of Police Commissioners. Cash in Two Holdups W. L.Cour1eyRobbedo Diamonds and-W: Pohl of Commission latitmg U. S.

Schools and Arranging for Relief nmd. i Miss Martha AShward Succumbs Five Hours Accident Vii2 01 tp I.Jv 1.161.116- I The Klangu Educational Professional bondsmen of the 1 sational Commission I L. Bri.ant to Remain Firm to America and Europe, composed of six -Operettas'. 1 Professional bondsmen of the i city 1 $700 Ring: The Klangsu Educational Commission to America and Europe, composed of six in His Demands that Germany Pay War Debt to Last Penny. I 11 By Associated Press.

1 LONDON. 20.Vith the sot. ception of representatives' from An- gora, who did not leave Rose until Saturday night the delegation, of all the powers, to the Near East t2onfer-- enre which will begin Tuesday. have arrived in I.ondon. Tbe Frerich- and -Italian in tonight.

Whne the conference is due to open Tuesday morning there is a possibility of a postponement, as a difference in prevails between the liritish, the SLI1111 11111 SOLDIERS Eight Civilians ccaphlrid, of Whim Three Were Wounded, According to -British Headquarters Report. 4 CASUALTIES ARE ON RECORD Detadmient of Hampshire Regiment Sur- prises Civilians in House and Fierce Bat-Ale Results. By Associated Press. CORK, February M.Thirteen were killed and eight captured. of whom three were injured.

In an engagement this afternoon bt the between Usgoold and Hidleton, Cork County. aCcording to al General Headquarters report. This le believed to be the largest -number of casualties among the- members of the Irish Republican in any single encounter. A detachment of the Hampshire Regiment surprised a party of.civillins in a the outskirts of Midleton. The eivillans forces split up, some Of them irernainirig In the house.

while the others took up positions, in the garden. In Inisk fighting one soldier was slightly wounded and the civilians were Lis' parsed and -Pu- Asisarch- of the bowie revealed quantities Of burled arms and Wounded an Slain- SO.Fo February rmer Sergt- Plohilly was shot and Woanded in Cork Saturday. He was taken to a. hospital. Four, armed men- this mornbig entered the hospital and carried who.

was Uncomcious. on a stretcher bite the street and shot him dead. 1 Called upon to halt at Blackwater. County, ClarA, a number of -Youths fused to do so. The soldiers tired bey, and two brothers.

Donovan by name. 14 and IS years of' age, were kflled A laborer Was shot neat dadret another laborer was shot and seriously wounded at Mullagh ifileath lest night witoty armed meti yesterday held Up a train at 'Clara. lihtga County. and took away the -kits of the oificers I on board. A freight train was held up ht Cavan.

and the contents of the car scattered over the tracks. According to a report. lamed tonight by Dohltn Castle, search yesterday in rooms In South Frederick street disclosed evidence that they had been used as headquarters for the Irish Repub- Army. Important documents were seised. No arrests were made.

Shortly, before noon today. according to the cestle reports, an automobile with an officer and three auxillarr police; was attacked while halting out-file of the Phibsboro Churett. A bamb was thrown and revelven shots were Sred at the machine from all irides. The the car returned the fire and then gave chase. One the abtacking party was seen to have been founded, but all the men esbaped.

None of the auxiliaries was hurt 1 Man Murdered on Train- LONDON, the arrival of ha Fishguard train at Paddington station today George Tilson of black Rock. County Cork, was found in the lavatory compartment 'with his throat cut. 'A paper attached to hie clothes was Inscribed: Shadowed from The man was still conscious, but incoherent He was removed to a hospi tal where be died. Threatened in Letters BELFAST. February Tilson was connected with a firm of wholesale vrine merchants.

He recently received a threatening letter charging with spying in Ireland and order-. Ing him to quit Ireland. At Brat he ignored the threat, but later relatives persuaded him to proceed on a visit to Continued on Page 6, Column 8 CLOUDY, AND SLIGHTLY WARMER WEATHER TODAY Forecast for Ste Louis and WeinityClenerally cloudy weather itonday and Tuesday with -slowly rising- temperature. Temperature readings follow: 4 a. 23 3 a.

33 11 33 7 to. -i-'-33 p. tn. 35 9 p. m.

31 TemperatureMaximum. 39 degrees at -4 p- minimum. degrees at 7 a. m. WindDirection, east at 7 p.

velocity. 5 miles per hour at 7 p- in. Stage of the 4.5 feet at 7 p. Humidity. 42 per cent 1.1-11111 I-lull g- ht Civilians Captilx Ei Ile "1 I.

I 1 1 1-1 1 I 10Ort 1 Forecast for Ste Louis and ein- StyGenerally cloudy weather onday and Tuesday with -slowly 3sl rifling temperature. Temperature readings follow: 1 a. ea. a. 22 lieo- m--- 30 a.

m-- 2 a m. 1 P. nr ea 9 PI. Temperaturemaximum. 31i degrees at -e p.

minimum. degrees at 7 WindDirection, east at 7 p. In-: velocity. 5 miles per hour at 7 p. in.

Stage of the 4.5 feet at 7 g. ZIL- Humidity. 42 per cent at 7 la mot Mrs. Jessie L. Gaynor, 68 years old, who is said to have written more than 600 songs for school children.

died of a complication of diseases at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Robert E. Blake, 121 Plant avenue, Webster shorttir after 1 o'clock last Sunday morning. Mrs.

Gaynor was born in St. Louis on February 17. 1863, and studied inusic in this city and later in Boston. Her scholastic and collegiate educations were coupled with studies in In 1886 she taught music in schools and conservatories in Chicago. St.

Joseph and St. Louis. A majority of her compositions were songs adapted for use in the child world, lilts and lyrics and playtime verses. She also compoeed several operettas for children: I According to Mrs. Charles M.

Viley of 4928 West Pine boulevard. an Intimate friend of the talented musician. a book will soon be ready for publication. entitled "Jessie L. an Apprelatjon." This publication has been written hy Mrs.

Alley who for a number of years was one of Mrs. Gaynor's pupils. Mn. Gaynor is ettrvived by Mrs. Blake and another daughter.

Mrs. Gilbert E. Faeth of Kansas City, Mo. Her bunband, the late Thomas Willing Gaynor, was preeddent octhe Gaynor Silk CompanY of this city. Recently members of the Chaminade Music Club; compcmed of residents of Webster Groves.

changed the name of their organization to the Jessie L. Gaynor Club. 'WILLLtM M'KEE OF GLOBE-DEMOCRAT DIES Brcither Of Late Charles Mc- Kee Succumbs at Age -a- of 57 Years. 1271Main McKee, ST years old, Inspector of branch agencies for the and brother Of Charles TA-Tree; former president of the Globe Printing Company. died at the home of his sisters.

Mhstes Elizabeth and Jane McKee, 5297 Washington avenue, lasthight at 10:45 o'clock. Death was canine by trighrs 4 Wflliartt McKee was conztected with the GLome-Dmiocaler for number of He'vras born In St. Louts August 15, 1564. and on August 25, 1903, was married Ito Anna Wilsch of this dr. who EUTVIVeg b.lui.

'rhe funeral will be held from the Mc-Kee home at the Washington avenue address. The date -will bo announced THREE THROWN OUT WHEN AUTO SKIDS Two Men and Girl Taken to Hospital in Serious Condition. Three peraona were thrown from an automobile to the pavement and serimisty injured 'when an automobile in which they were riding skidded, struck the curbing at Southwest avenue and Kingshighway and started in the opposite direction at 10:30 'clocle last night 1. I The injured were rio74 13roderich. 732.1Stichigan aventie the driver.

-who imftered a fractured skull; Samuel Phillipaon, 41 years old, 2133 Armand place, an advertising solicitor, who a probable fracture of the mull and Probable internal Injuries, and Mari Clove Simon, 23 years old. 330 Virginia avenue, isho suffered probable interne injuries and severe cuts and braises. Police say that Broderich was driving at a rapid rate of speed north on Kings-highway ands evidently lost control of the machine, canning it to skid. When the automobile struck the curbing it turned north, throwing the occupants into the street. They were taken by a passing automobilist to Barnes 'Hospital, where physicians sa 3r their condition is serious.

EX-PRtSIDENT REYES' OF COLOMBIA DIES BOGOTA. COLOMBIA. Peliruary 2 Gen. Rafael Reyes, former President of Colombia, died here Saturday. Gee.

Reyes resigned as President of Colombia in 19i.J. His administration at lithe time was declared to have been characterized by a. firmness of that had much to do with rehabilitating the finances of the republic. One of his most radical departures while President waa the separation of churcn and state. educatora arrived in St.

Louis yesterday to inspect the St 'Joule School system and the colleges of the city. The commission spent the day viewing the parks and the Missouri Botanical Gardens. tors- arrived The at San. Fran- dcielco. ed I weeks ago and were met there by Herman Chan-En Liu.

a student In the teachers college Of Columbia University. He is secretarY and interpreter for the body. After inspecting the schools of San Francisco, Les Angeles was visited. I The members of the commission, In addition to studying edricatiqnal methods. are arranging relief for the starving millions in China.

Chan-En Liu said he has conferred with Chine students on his trip and all have agreed tp ge' on half rations and donate -halt their income to a fund to relieve suffering in their country. Business men are cooperating in the movement, he said, and once channels for donations are established, he believes the 'Chinese will prove most generous. Conference Held Here. conference was held with students in St. Louis and the movement inaugurated yesterday, Liu Suffering has been caused through the lack of rain for four years in some sections of China.

Seed was scarce and many Chinese have been subsisting on roots and grass for several months. Deaths occurl by the thousands. he said. 1 One plan to be worked out by the students here is to provide employment for Chinese hands and 'brains to produce sufficient wealth to have food essentials imported. Several crops will be required before sufficient food for everyone is available: Liu said the reputation of the St.

Louie sthciols had reached his native country. and the cornznssion had been expectant of their visit' here to see what they have heard is one of the beat systems in the world. He praised especially the classical course of the high school of Los 26.figeled; China believes the true foundation of democracy is in the elementary education, the secretary said, and It IS to America the republic looks for democratic education. To Betaain Several Days. The commission will visit Chicago.

Boston; Baltimore, Washington ant. New York atter leaving St- They expect to remain here several days. The members are staying at the Terminal Hotel: They are: He-to 'Yuen. president Hiang-Yin, chairman of the coniunission; T. Kea.

president Second teachers College, Shanghai; F. C. Wu. dein of the Fourth Normal School, Nanking; C. S.

Tailing. president' Educational Bureau, Klangsu Province. and N. T. Tsiang.

principal Sixth Middle School. Kiangsm. Lin received his appointment inNew York and Joined the commission for the tour of America and Europe. At the close of the tour he will return to receive his degree. MANY ARRESTED AFFER RIOT IN'JAP DIET Government Given Vote of Coilficlence, 259 to 141 By Associated Press.

TOKIO. February 19.Many arrests were made outside the Diet building tonight following the defeat in the House of Representatives of a resolu-, tion of lack of confidence in the The vote was 259 to 141. a The session was extremely turbulent and pOlice were held both within andoutside the building. From both the crowded galleries and the floor of the House the speakers for the ernment and the opposition were hooted. former Minikter of Yinance; spolesman for the KeneelKai the ministry et thinking ahvays of thp.

ministerial party and never tf the He said the governmenthad in its efforts at that It had brought disgrace to id. kfoka. fortner Speaker of the Chamber, in defending 1 the -itabinet, said its policies were Justifiable, even if they bad not always been followed with satisfactory results. It i the relations between Japan and China I Were not be declared, this was dqe to the former ministry of Count myna, which had -made unreasonable demands on China. $At the same time the demonstration was held outside the Diet there was i 1 Pour diamonds valued at $250e and cash, and other articles of jewelry 1 amounting to Vi00 were taken by highwaymen in two holdups early yesterday morning.

Detective Sergeant Oscar I lard of the "cleanup division" was hi 11- the vicinity of one of the holdups and fired four shots at two Men who were I running The El hots did not take effect 1 anti the men escaped, 1 ttribur Courley of Pine boulevard as robbed of two 'diamond rings and a diamond stud valued at $184 at 230 o'clock yesterday mOrning by two men, who overpowered himlaa he passed an alley between Undell and 1West, Pine hetulevartis on Boyle, avenue. The men 'ordered him not to Cry out and one produred a revolver commanding him to raise his hands. He did es ordered and one of the bandils the diamends in cash fron hiS pocket The men then ran north on Boyle avenue and told Courley "beat It south." Sergt. Collard saw the running and gave chase, but they 'escaped. William Pohl of 4513C Adelaide avenue was returning home with his wife In their machine shOrtly after midnight 5e5terday morning when two men covered thsm with revolvers as they attempted to turn into ga7tge.

They ordered Sirs. Pohl to keep quiet and then robbed her husband of a trtai diamond ring, a watch valued at and 30 In cash- i (Miss Helen iMuckermann of avenue reported to the police yesterday that he had lost two rings valued at $315 In the wash Ilitissouri Theater 'Saturday afternoon. She said she had placed them near the wash stand while she washed her hands and that' when she turned to get them they had vanished. STATE'S BANK TO ErfrrEk PRIVATE BANKING FIELD North 'Dakota Institution Begins New Policy Today with 53 Branches. BISMARCK, N.

February Bank of North Dakota. state owned and operated. will be opened to private as well' as public deposits tomorrow. Branches will be opened in each of the fifty-three counties in the state. This was decided upon by the State Industrial Comm ion which conerols the a meeting today.

A resolution adopted by the commission said the action waa taken because the North Dakota Bankers' Association "signified the 'desire of the' bankers of the state to have the Bank of North Dakota enter into competition with them for deposits." "There appears to be a concerted effort on the part of privately- owned banks which are unable to meet their obligations." said the detract attention from themselves by refusing to cash checks drawn on the Bank of North' Dakota or by it, which concerted action by the crippled private bankers' system would make it extremely difficult fGr depositors to carry active checking accounts with the Bank, of North Dakota." I Both checking and saving aeecunta will be solicited. rates are to be paid as follows: On checking or demand deposits, 2 per cent on balances above V00; 21,4 pet cent on balances above $300 and 8 per cent on balances above 8.100., On time deposits for less than a year 4 per cent will be paid and 54 Per cent for more than a year. Only public funds have been handled by the Bank of North Dakota to data INDIANA DEMOCRAT GETS SECRETARYSHIP Burt New Will Have Charge of Party's National Offices. By Press. WASHINGTON, February of Burt New, an attorney of Indianapolin as executive secretary of the Democratic National Committee was announced i today by Chairman White.

The appointment wan made under resolutions adopted at the meeting here last Thursday of the National Committee's Executive Committee. New, 'who will have direct charge ot the party's national headquarters here. -will assume his duties March During Democrats Near Clash Because Some Favor Consolidation. Plan Organization Men Hint Party Support May Be Withdrawn. By.

a Staff Correspondent of the Globe- Democrat. J'Bret1RSON CITY. February advocacy of Gov. Hp: le's consolidation pgram by some DAInecrats on the outside of the Legislature iB creating some dissatisfaction among organization Democrats, it as tonight Democrats booked up with the organization hinted that action might i be taken to call oft sup-1 port of the program if that be possible. The first- intimation of dissatisfaction among Democrats arose when it Weems known that A.

IA MoCawley, who is ehairman of the Jasper County Democratic Committee, bad been invited by the Governor to go over the consoildaon and assist in threshing them into shape. Associate City Counselor, Hamilton of St. Louie, a Republican has also been engaged in this ork. I Mccawley accepted the Governor's invitation to assist, and up to this time has worked over two of the bills. which prerlotaly -had been PrePared.

2docawl ley said today be had been notified that the Democratic committee of Jasper County had been urged tD take action to dispose him as chairman. He said he Is ready to defend his course in helping out the Governor in the preparation of bills, any time he is summoned by the 4 Further was heard among Democrats connected with the organization when Jewell secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, indorsed Hyde's program of agricultural consolidation before recent meeting of the House Committee on Agriculture. Mayes is a Democrat 1 Several Democatio Senators Indicate a friendliness for parts of the Governor's 'program, particularly the budget bill, to which bemocrats as welt as Republicans are committed. which is proving disconcerting to Democrats who be have the Democratic lasimakers should line up as man against everything the Republicans propose. 1, Having apparently, the opposition of Secretary of State Charles U.

Becker and State Auditor Heckmann and State 'Treasurer Thompson to parts of his program; because of a seeming, invasion of their powers and salary and obtained the friendly interest of several Democratic 1 Senators in parts of the program. the outlook for putting over the bills seems brighter now than at any time since they were first placed in the bands of Republican leaders for introduction. Senator Bowker of Nevada, a Democrat, and others have indicated that they are willing to consider the bills on their merits regardless of the fact that they are sponsored by a Republican Governor. This friendliness Is particularl; marked toward the budget bill the principle of which has been indorsed by both parties for years. There is much sentiment also in both parties for the consolidation, of the management of the state eleemosynary institutions' and a Measure to effect that purpose was for Gov.

Gardner by Dr. a Republican Representative from Taney County. four years ago. The agricultural bill, seems to have plain sailing and unless the Democratic atate organization stirs up a. row it should go 'ever.

House and Senate Democrats are holding no caucuses upon the bills and are' apparently waiting to con-alder them on the floors of the two bouees on their merits. Hyde, it is known. does not object to reasonable amendment of the bills to perfect them. saying that be is interested in carrying out the principle of consolidation witatout regard to any fixed or set plan. BIRD ATTENDS CHURCH 20 CONSECUTIVE SUNDAY 13FRINGFIELD, February Saint Francis of Assissi, who 700 years ago preached to birds and called them.

little Mothers and is being emulated by Rev. Edwin G. C4andraeyer, pastor of Laurel Miss Martha Ashward, 82, 32ZiA Chippewa street, died at the City Hospital at 5 o'clock yesterday morning from Injuries suffered shortly after Inidnight when she waa, strudk by an autoalobile driven by Fred W. 3729 North Twenty-fifth at Grand avenue and Chippewa street Her skull was fractured and both legs crushed, Miss Ashward was accompanied by M7. Thomas Whalen, 33, wife.

of Police Sergeant. Thomas Whalen of .3223 Chippesva street, who was also seriously injured. Both women alighted from-a Grand avenue 'car and attempted to cross to the opposite side of Grand.avenue. Koehler's automobile knocked down both women, lwho failed. to see the machine, according to Mrs.

Whalen' was taken to St. Am, 1 thony's Hospital in a. private automo- bile. I i 1 Koehler was arrested and charged with felonious but later released on bond. He was notified to I appear at the inquest this morning.

He told the police the wozrien walked directly in front of his automobile and that he endeavored to bring the, machine to a 'stop, hutlfailed. 4 BEER PRESCRIPTIONS', PROPOSED BY WETS Claim It Is Medicine as Much as WinePalmer 7 for' Ruling. WASHENGTON, February deciding that could prescribe as much wine for their Patent as in the -doctor's judgment appeared -necessary the prohibition 'enforcement Officials have been beset with the question of why beer should not be as liberally treated in the nature of medicine, since many physicians had in years gone by prescribed be for invalids and others as a tonic. Now that they can pre-. scribe tine.

why not beer? John Prohibition sioner, wants to keep the lid on beer and prevent its use on prescription. A. Atisistant.Seci;etary of the Treasury4 has asked the Attorney GeAera! for an opinion to clear the way for beer under doctors' Prescriptions. When prohibition officials learned this, they are understood to have become alarmed. Lifting the ban'upon wine in' unlimited 'amounts for doctors it was indicated, Involved no dangers, as Plenty of line wines in enormous quax.7 titles are in bonded, warehouses, to be drawn out upon permits by whole, sale druggists.

Officials now eee, however, that if the ban Is from beer and doctors are allowed the same in the case of wine it would possibly require radical changes in existing regulations to alloy; the old-time beer to be sold to permit holders. FOUR MEN SERIOUSLY HURT IN ACCIDENT Auto Plunges Over 90-Foot Embankment on rose Street. Four men were seriously injured when an automobile plunged over a SO-foot embankment on Penrose istreet, near Taylor avenue, at 7 o'clock last night The injured were taken to the City Hospital. where they are held tor speeding. At the hospital the men gave their names as William Devine, 20 years old, and Tibbe Mennard, 19 years old, both of 1912 Nebraska avende; Lawrence Mooney, 33 years old.

of 3925 Cottage avenue, and Erastus Emerich. 25 years whose address the police could not learn. The men are all suffering severe scalp wounds and lacerations and bruises of the body and face. The men told, the5r police they were driving went. and.

4thinking that the street intersection Was at the spot, turned, and the machine over the embankment into the old Harlem Creek bed, which lies open at that place. The machine driven by the men was the property of John atampy, 2203 College avenue, who told the police he had given the men permission to use the automobile and would not prosecute. WOMAN WHO WAS SHOT, BY HER HUSBAND DIES of Grand' William CarrillonIs Fkla to Await Actio jury. "kvi HIGHLAND, February relined a golden harvest in the series of rattle conducted Saturday night and early yesterday morning by the police under the personal direction of the new Pollee Board and the chiefs On saloons and disorderly resorts. It was esthnated at headqearters last- night that neatly 8:4.000 was required to furnish bonds for the men arkl women against, whom charges were placed.

Bondsmen's charges, for bonds vary. the amount being in some cases lower than others. The 'general rate is about for a -6200 bond to for a 65000 bond: One bondsman yesterday had placed his signature to bonds aggregating 635,000 as a tessult of the numerous arrests. A tabulation of the number of ar-: rests at headquarters yesterday 'showed MG men and women were taken Into custody charged with violation of the prohibition act 1 frequenting die srdcrly rerorte or being criminal characters. Of this number sixty-seven were still in confinement last night either becausa of their Inability to furnish bonds or bscatuse they were ordered held for further investigation.

The tabulation showed that 146 persons had been released. most of them pan furnishing bonds. A number were released outright when it was shown they were not frequenters of and had not violated- the prohibition laws. The arrests In each district where raids were conducted were as follows: Central District. 141 arrested.

85 released. 56 Newsted 'Avenue Station. 37 arrested. 88 released, --1 held; Carr Street Station. 10 arrested, and 10 released; Dayton Street Station 18 wrested.

5 released on bond and 13 released Outright 'With the exception of Commissioner 3dcDonald, the entire Bistird of Commissioners was present at the "show-up' at headquarters yesterday mornitbre all the prisoners who were Still being held. Constables Arrested. Among the seven men arrested at the saloon of Clarence Powers, Thirteenth street and Franklin avenue. were Constable William' Egan and Deputy Constable Harry ''Fat" Levin. Levin, who Is attached to the court of Justice James Mlles, last year obtained a license to sell whisky for medicinal purposes.

He brought 150) cases of whisky from Owensboro. to St. under the permit. than 500 cases were seized after their arrival "here, when it was found that Levid had not storod the LW in the place specified in the A federal warrant was Issued against him and his case wait turned over to the federal grand jury. Patrolman Michael of the Laclede Avenue Station was one of five men arrested In the saloon of Thomas iIutler, 3006 Easton avenue.

They were engaged in playing Poker when the raiding party arrived. Quintlick was Rua. pended from the force and gambling charges will be made against the five. OUTLAW HENRY STARR ON OF DEATH Three Men Arresed ih Ok- lahoma as Bandit's Accomplices. By Aseedated Press.

or ARK-. February 20-- Henry Starr, Oklahoma bandit who was shot and eeriously wounded when he and three companions attempted to rob the People's State Bank here last Friday, probably will not live until morning his physicians annotpced tonight His wife and son were With him much of today. Sheriff- S. Johnson -here received a telegram from the Sheriff at stating that the latter believed he had in custody the three men who were with Starr when be attempted to rob the bank here. The Oklahoma -officer asked that a description of the men be sent him at once.

but I tonight nothing further had behn beard from hint Three men arrested at Seligman. Mo, and brought here were released after officials of the bank failed to identify them' as the men who fled when Starr was shot down; Mrs- asid that her husband bad just completed, negotiations to eign up with a film company for the making of an picture in which the bandit was to have the stsflar Starr suffered intense pain aff of the 1 -Italians and the French as to the beat means for ending the war in The salient iquektions in this respect are whether 'there shall be- a modification of tile treaty of Sevres of insistence on the fnIfinment of that pact, and these differences Aselsdobe, ththee wish of the allies that the official Turk-, ish" delegation and the representatives from Angora come to some agreement 1., and act as a joint 'delegation. -A seltle. ment of this matter will be impossible until: Monday night at the earliest when the Angora delegation, inVited to Lon. i don by the British Premier- at the re.

quest of Count the Italian For. tign Minister. reaches London. i Eyes on Greece and Turkey. I s' The hope expressed that the Greeks and the Turks will hold a round-table conference I before the opening of the general sessions in an effort to smooth out their differences, a task which everyone realizes is most difficult The Greek who have the support of their former Premier.

Venizelost, who has come to Lendon to aid the delegation. hare ltheli; ready Won to the conference. They will assure the powers thatrIf their request for enforcement of the Sevres treaty is granted and sufficient money is: Provided. they are prepared and will be able to carry out their part of the includin a campaign against the of Mustapbe Kemal Pasha. the, Turkish Nationalist leader.

The chief Of staff- of the GreTk Army 1 1 on the Smyrna front has come to Lon. I don with 'a delegation provided with A facts and figures to ehow that this Ile possible. Briarid arrived with the announced resolute purpose' of not' reducing the total reparations that Germany musit pay as agreed to at the recent Paris conference .4 Premier Briand is disposed to examine attentively! and even' sympathetically the conditions of payment shotkid.the German delegates come to London with 1 proposals reasonably within the soap. of )the allied decisions. Although Brand does not regard tit 12 per cent tat upon the value of 4 Man goods sent abroad as an expo duty, becaase it may be paid from Iii.

ternal'orany other revenue. )et in vle4 1 of American criticism that clause i I be modified if another suitable standeru 't to meet Germany expanding! Perity 'can be found- Exports. twithia Briand's definition of the word. were 1 selected as variable natkMill I Other Questions First. Gertnan-lreparations will not he con sidered formally until the Near Eastern I questions settled.

but reparations dominate the thought of the French and this fact probably-will have an important on the 'de. cision of ithe conference respecting the Turkish arrangement. 1 The French and British geverhtneritil are not in entire agreement upon the Sevres It is the impression that Premier Lloyd George-of Great Britain I will requeit Briand to -yield in ISGMet respects on the Turkish treaty In -return for steadfast Britten support with se- gard to reparations. i 'a The all but decided te Withdraw from Silicia but retain the mandate', i for Syria which is pacified. iaccording to Gen.

Gouraud." commander of the French army, in the Near East- The situation in Silicia protnisea prolonged trotible. Gen. Gott. raud. who Caine to London with the French rni ion, considers, that Franc could now Iwithdraw froreagilicia with.

1 out tge.havi.nig won a 71c- 1 Francanow has 80.000 men in Turkey. 1 He also established capital punishment ----s- 0a1- 12. who for the 'Paat campaign New wee acting simultaneous meetirigs at various par ki re. Mabel Carrillon. 21 old, who for treason: day, said tonight was very weak.

Methodist 0dp chairman of the Indiana Demoeratie in the eity, at which the reelipeation ot Coptinued on Page Column I. Before becoming President len- Reyes the third time today utd a birdin the the government wasdemanded. was shot February by her husband, spent many years MlN KILLED BY POLICE Stet Central Committee and he acted riAllliam Pl. Carrillon. 82.

In th eir home I SISTERS FILE REACH in the military and i diplomatic rtervice of his country. lie A common sparrow flew in the door- 11 .11 leccetacY of the same committee Sedalia Couple Weds. in Pocahontas. died in a local hospital vvve, was a man of considerable wealth. IN SIOUX-CITY RIOT the corigreflas-On ng the bowed in campagn, He served SEDALIA, MO.

duri 1912 i way hil 21 OF PROMISE SUI iii) Februa- ry here last bight. I i pollee on an as legal adviser to Vice President TWO HUGE FREIGHT SHIPS sl midenifi CITY. February 2.e man ed and Praller tcdar. The bird Perched until Brand tted whit was kill electric light fixture, il the singing shall when he was Governor of Indiana were- married last night Re of the (Marra' that melee and Mrs. America, nail A Coroner's jury today held Carrill-in to the grand jury.

He dented that he eueeedinge. in which LAUNCHEDBN COAST and alsa. vi II, had shot his wife, but conflicting storiee Breach of prom' 14 an la led Up to the shoot- A gneaand r--80 Poulter The bride arid groom departe Minnie Fuser tea COAST Patrelman Phil 'IlYberir had his light commenced, then chirped and flew to to Gov. Rlston OsaLLAND, cA February arrh broken by a bullet In a bat- another "nature-- it remained through- served a one of the two 'American for St. Louis for honeymoon visit ing have been told, are plaintiffs and Jack Dreact and 11) MARSciALN February 20-- ed through members of the United Statea-Panania '1 two largest freight vessels ever between between two torsion.

which. until Its disco tin were In a death-bed -statement an, both under age. are defend- five and zgroes here tonight laumhed in san Franc, isa he tl po liefetpen and and depart NEWB-13--. RO, February 20. Manulani and Manukal.

sister This same 'bird. i believed, ered, made Comm Edt last --June. adjhated claims tor Gets Back in IFarness her. She also alleged that be, tried ants Fa rers Court here Saturday, Rhine, deetined for the 'Haws-thin trade orbs were called, to atop TIM tta first visit two waeks ago. Last week 9119e9 ron said that her husband had art 7111 given prelinauary bearing L.

to make bar swallow several tablets th locenne then were bound over in --slid from the ways within an hour between, rtwo whit, and ree black it return it ed with a mate. Today was brought by Panama and its citizena as Reed, tsrmerly owne the r' and while she was lying on the Boer, but; .7 of 'WOO each. All the parties today at the Moore Shipbuilding Com- eh tb Id alone. Dr. Sandmeyer indicated today th nit the' ta ti; th et prominent families and live in men.

Nyberg whit man she refused to-take puny yards here. he was not entirely pleased with the res se ure land by the Phelps County Record here, has taken n'ilion escaped alter the ghee ar. and vicinity. There were twp The vessels were built for the Matson the latter had fired two shots let him- attention the bird attracted from, the American military authorities adjacent over the manageneat ot that ciew but ana. Ca he was caP tured bY C.

Poe" 0 heeded Slater evidence at the graltaginair babies in liaelgatk'n COL99997 The other white -man escaped. eencrealitlon. 1 to the Canal Zone. cceeda 13, Lie uty sheriffs a few ours hatter. ger su He also established capital punishment for treason: Before becoming President mien.

Reyes spent many years in the military and diplomatic service of his country. He was a man of considerable wealth. TWO HUGE FREIGHT SHIPS LAUNCHEDON COAST OAKLAND, February, two largest freight vessels ever launched in San Francisco Bay--the Manulani and Mancha' sister ships, destined for the 'Haws-lbw trade slid from the ways within an hour today at the Moore Shipbuilding yards here. The vessels were built for the Matson Navigation ComPanr 4 day, and tonight was very weak. 1 RAN KILLED BY IN SIOUX-CITY RIOT' SIOUX February 20 unidentified, white man 'was killed and Patrolman- Phil.Nyberg had his arrh broken by a bullet gun bat-tie between between-two policemen and five and zegroes here, tonight The -Pollee were called, to stop wow between two 'white and three, black men.

-Nyberg shot the white man after 'the tatter had fired two shots at himTha other whits 'Man escaped. 'Methodist Episcopal -Church. who for the third time today had a bird'in the audience. A common sparrow flew In the 'doorway- while the congregation In prayer today'. The bird perched on an electric light fixture until the ahiging commenced; then chirped and flew to another it remained throughout the service and departed through a window.

'This same bird. It is believed, made its first visit two waeks ago. Last week It returned with a mate. Today It was alone. Dr.

Sandmeyer Indicated today he was not entirely pleased with the attention the bird attracted the eeeresetion. the -Past campaign New wan acting chairman of the Indiana Democratic State Central Committee and pe aeted an secretary of the same committee during the 1912 campaign, Re served aa legal adviser to Vice President Mar; shall when he was Governor of Indianaa, and also to Gov. Ralston. He also served as one of the two American members of the United States-Panama Commission. which.

until Its discontinuance last June. adjbsted'r claims brought by Panama and its citizens as the result of the seizure of land by the American military authorities adjacent to the Canal Zona. simultaneous meetings at, various Parks in the city, at which the resignation ot the government wairdemanded. Sedalia Couple, Weds. SDALL MO February Brandmeier and 'Mn s.

America, 3 Hilt were married last night by Ttelr. fl. IL Poulter The bride and groom departed for St. Louis for a honeymoon Ult. Editor GetsBack In February Reect, fsrmerly owner and editor of the Phelps County Record here, ha a taken over the management of, that newspa.

per avast Ue guoceeda-B. B. Byrd. I re. Mabel Carrillon.

21 years old, who I was shot February by her husband, William Pl. Carrillon," in their home in Pocahontas, died in a local hospital here last night A Coroner's Jury today held CarriallIn to the grand jury. He denied that he had shot his wife, but conflitting storlea of the quarrel that led up to the shooting have been aa, In a death-bed statement 01.1,-, rillon said that husband bad shot her. She also alleged that be tried to make bar swallow several tablets while she was lying on the doer, but; she refused to.take Carrilion escaped after thealtx2tiAng, Lra M.o.& but he was captured by a posse beaded by Deputy Sheritro a hours' Coptinued on Page Column SISTERS FILE BREACII -I OF PROMISE surir, MO February Breach of promise proceedings. in Which 1 Agnesand Minnie ages 14 and lg.

plaintiffs and Jack Dysart and Rob-'eft' both under age. aro defend- ants were given a prelinunary bearing in Justice rarer Court here Saturday. The yoUng Men were bound over the sum of 'WOO Ail the parties-are lot prominent and uve, in Slater and vicinity. There wore two babies In ievidence at tblo Prelbsdalli7 1 li..