St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 16, 1924

Page 1

COMIO PAGE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 18. 1924. ~ oe 6 a — (Copyright, 1994) CoP- PAs! THESE “ARE. NOT IMPOSSIBLE EITHER |} " A) McNaughi fyndicate, Inc. Y. eT - —_—— . a, a eS het. ht, 1924, by H. a} rk Reg. VU Pa t. Office. Hy! t—— ~~ 4 * * | ~ Big Spread of Opportunities —10,000 Of fers— hiles. Investments, Employment, Sales and Business Openings. AD EARLY for POST-DISPATCH Homes. Automo Serwice, For File YOUR WANT Tomorrow's BIG SUNDAY NO. ior. — — ec / 76. (HRT SAD TOHAVE MEDDLED TRADE INQUIRY Committee Passine on His Nomination for Commis- Hear to gu sion Offe rs to Him. QUOTED BY MEMBER tea CAO Lig Woman. Shot in “Mouth, Pencils Story of Killing of Her Escort ee Hin, re Lach i T. LOUIS POST- UISPATCH Ya ST. oe ae wm “> y . VIO 144 “Le ime yn" f7vo~ vi. phe 1 hz, tach wy dew van had aT he. ~ lh ™ the Chirs fer La OR A he® ie ° to oMeur hy ~ ‘ UE Arunk pe Oth This account of the slaying of Robert L. Kimmel was written by Miss Melba Hill at the City Hospital today for the Post- Dispatch. She was shot in the mouth and is unable to talk. . ine pe r 4% t 2 LOU. — | Robert L. Kimmel, —— et ee aan anime mums The Only Evening: ‘Paper in St. heute With. the Associated ren News Service. SAT URDA\ \Y EVENING, FEBRUARY lo, 1924— ——__— a _ - — i 24 p. AGES ee ee ee ee ee — — ?p RU E 2 C ENTS WN MURDERED, $16,566FOUND IN. Woman Ends Life on Day 695.130 TAKEN WOMAN WOUNDED LARD CAN HOME “7s INHOLDUPIN PARK OF DEAD HERMIT . ington U. Graduate, and Wash- Hoard Which Arthur Koeh- 84, Guarded for ler, Miss Melba Hill Accosted © Many Years, Consists of When Seated in Auto. Gold, Silver and Bonds. ATTACK AT NIGHT IN LIVED IN SOLITUDE ‘CHAIN OF ROCKS PARK NEARLY FIFTY YEARS Newspaper Asks If Her Poe ms Were Plagiarisms POEMS ATTRIBUTED s. Frederick M. Bender a ound Dead Beside Gas OF WHOM ENDS oo Stove — Editorial Had |—————— (Published in Post-Dispatch af Commented on Similarity 6, 1924.) WOODROW WILSON. Between Her Work and meee FLAME. transfigured, steeped 4 | A in mystic light That Appearing Under | The light that never was on land or sea Another Name. He leads his people forth exult- ingly . . sh . ‘ *s> (oe 4 ] ' b : o i Mrs. Frederick M. Bender, wife lo share his 4 ision, high, sublim . , and bright of the president of the Overland : | With hope for them; but lo! their Park Board of Education, ended | weaker sight FROM CITY TRUS CO. BY MANAGER, LATER RESTORED W. P. Durkhan, Vice-Presi- dent and Active Manager, Resigns Upon Demand When Defalcation Is Dis- covered by Employe. Says Harding’s Secretary tor, PWHt- fe ore Kimmel Riddled With Six! Separation From Wife Said ner tire ny gas asphyxiation vester-; Is blinded my its very brilliancy: i. ~t : | " bl i hi for their in- OW } sé | Cay afternoon, leaving a note ask-| “494 blaming him fol Asked What He Meant Ot a7 i Bullet Sc Companion to Have Prompted ise hier husihiaes demlooneeah Goael firmity TOOK MONEY FOR -_ ' . . =* . A TiS r : at on te . . : . . declaring she could no longer bear phey erepe (a | HALK L by Issuing Complaint | , Shot in Mouth, Writes, Strange Existence of Leb- |, — nger be anrkcot SH C MINE DEA } 4 | begs | tomach troubles from which she ; ° try f : had suffered for ye: | é ered for years. | Against Movie Concern. We wr want ta Account of Affair. | anon (Ill.) Man. Mrs. Bender, seated in a chair|O great enlightened Leader, hate| nal ; , . ‘ . ; . . S ats x " . . are uggestion that some one sought VYYVN ahi ohn. Ft aa weumene Of @ bullet wound mm tne in gold, silver, currency and bonds, at 6 p. m. Of every age; alas: thine a! Since Been Made Show- : es r “9 R ( mouth, wrote out for detectives! .. , in a five-gall lard can |: Copies of the St. Louis County they now; | , to use the office 0 (,eorge >. i was found in a five-gaiion lar : 7 2 : ~- ~ |RBut likewise thine that millions o : . _— . = - . 4 5 ‘ wear e » . on 4 . e " s* . oe ss b, . . - . "rad Commission wae told bi Irom her story the police homi- oe | ceepl 6 sad aks an “ oO oa Stace ~ unless Mrs. Ben- | IE thine the task that goodness | good by the president and direc- ade Tpitee | ee : 64 » j;an@g never using a But pit, Ger and the other writer were one ; T “ me of the ‘PS- cide squad beNeves that the air he phc : to deplore Huston Thompson, on of U — : a Pree , an¥ never permitting anybody to’ and the same person. Which death relentless bids to ‘tors of the bank, who demanded a he ¥ ee is teal ast ‘a who killed Kimmel in cold blood | antbr the house. He held complete- Two Poems Reprinted. | be no more; | and recy eee m to the White Ouse aNd asnce and want ly 8 t Miss Hill, hase ‘ f from his neighbors a Was | ‘onti ing . . ; , why a complaint was being drawn re eety ene - easy AS | by pool pokes a nelghpors and wa 4 Sprgpreane th Leader then re- | +o sing thy unspotted life unknown | tion. io nikag ‘ tel amen Plavers planned to hold up the couple as — by aren i mae d the two poems in question | to blame | The money embezzled by Durk-« p ARATIBL LES rites wei ’ - , . / e Wats arried about oU years is invited it "@% ara t > ‘mine | ; —— Sasky Corporation, without ‘gtving ithev sat in Kimme!’s Essex coach eT ° i hee of the commission's | sissippi River a the city water! | i oO Revere jalan ree Advocate, dated Feb. 5, and delis The long enduring, under sorrow's | the Toomsboro Clay Co. of Geor 1tpuUSt wT ‘ di ie ti Lidedea tJ . ’ , " . F is as ited wi i the cs yeu . ‘ - . Ja ~ : T - . > i ; tigation and regarded Chris works on Riverview drive. ae +} - - ad y - ' mtg ’ “e %. On | ee 6, the yes smart; | gia, which mines a chalk clay used NVOESUIBAUONS « ‘e* 4. ' misanthropic vow, ,by Mary Kaues‘“Sachs appeared on |- , - , ' , ° : | “VW :t p ‘“a moment to " ' ' The ready friend, to comfort in| lian’s statements to lim as “un We stopp d oF 6 mee “ ‘Never Entered Other Rooms. the editorial page of the Post-Dis- Preseend | in paper making. ‘ eae » t ¢ & F "Orr 7 i 7 he . 41 i. . Is : usual admire h view from there, rhe rooms of the house, other /pnateh with a notation that it was The haud an willaasaee Sean to | Officials of the bank sought to " . ‘oa ,1) 4°)" = a > he ‘ , - ; - . . ™ . - ’ ‘ As ; _ é , ; A complaintatthat time had not Miss Hii! ohn i for a Post-Di than the kitchen, were fairly well! written in 1990 , nant . keep news of the embezzlement ' -j 7 ae js- atch reporter today. They (the eke, hat he ia eat ‘ver . nha ess. Dee : eee on, wul one Wil! " pa , 2 ~ a : a = ae tin den furnished. but he 1S said neve r to The County Leader editorial re- from the public, and it is under- sued by the commission Ja t61 mn muraerers) Sai : ay have entered them after his wife ‘ tro. , | " * | - 9°} meat they wanted to search |; Pe age m aS ees lated the troubles that beset ¢di-| 4 flame, transfigured, steeped in| 8tood that no demand for restitu May, 1921, ee eee my rh eft him, spending is days and |tors, especially editors 6f small mystic light, tion has been made under Durk- Senato Periie Demo at rne car tor pmquor e Bot Ot ig) ts in the kitchen. exc ept when cache oil. . ; , om - ope e > - esepa Dae «1 oe ies tie inwin ails: Sonia Tot cat a hn tk; eutedltaatals the tell el papers, in passing on poems wW hich | 'The light that never was on land or han’s bond. An officer of one of aryiane aASKe@ed i! ne inlet | é | . i wen Oo 48 Eyoc 7 ' ‘ have been submitted, it being diffi- sea: the bonding companies that is had gi en the witness an impres- that thi Vv were drunk. Mi and molasses, upon which he sub- cult to learn whether the offerings ‘He leads his people forth exultingly surety on the bond professed ig- ; , : ae o i yt 1¢ iock * | eicta Awrea ? © ‘ ; eae : on the Aly ‘ hristian vw as con- Kimmel ial tec ‘ } knoc nm one sisted t . ( t Di V h +e 1} eighbors, at are original as stated. iy } e hi Vv sion, } j } rs) bli e noranceé of any embezzlement. nected professionally with is down. Then each took a sho* ithe risk of rebuff, carried warm Mrs. Bender was a regular con- , oe r on ee But when confronted with the compan) at wus lie was shot first: Tl im- food to him. tributor of poems and other Seen. fe and rig it facts by a Post-Dispatca report- “I felt he was terested.” wa ediately after. Then they drove Three years ago was stricken : With hope for them but lo! their RB aa feld el tf he was interested,” was one : : ary efforts to the Watehman-Advo- | -eak io) or, Serner reernsteicer, couns ie reply. “or he « . a away.’ with paralysis, which disabled one ; weaker sight l rice- d f the bank ’ ' Pri’ . ()7 iif 4 ould }4) ii \F awas. . ty ¢ , MI ° cate and her poems were often | Was dazzled by its verv brillancy; anc a vice presi ent 0 t a) an . asked the questions he did.” Kound in Pool of Blood. side of his body. George Moore 0! published weekly by it AB _ |Obtained a statement from Jacob Replvine further T iMeon eaid ; ae O'Fallon. a nephew, went to see wig or or i Ow 5 sle 2 Phe committee adjourned until | MISS MELBA i.ILL ‘RAIN, “PROBABLY TURNING 10 six bullet wounds in his body. He}>-. 1 yoke os tee ar 46 tan sai Pa, i Yt cep ‘lives with his wife, a2 son and Wednesday after deciding 1 | tyr he ect eage a for him. He said he could care Tor | — daughter at the Usona Hotel, 5000 sda’ i g hat COLDER lar ar overcoat : i ; ‘helet} wore no “hat, collar nor over deine 4 01 f , ‘ Ww Christian would be given an od SNOW TOMORROW: Oo ian Wehenee = tavern See himself and continued to - so un : : — ~~ — “ — pine Waterman avenue. He has been } ‘ art ‘ : we »} sagrco. when he ecanie m - i: ANC resner an t 1é Sprin Ime , " , a .) eypear before it if he | ARMOUR SELLS SOME HOLDINGS | THE TEMPERATURES. ae ee weahten at 1656T ee Le oo thay Coroner's Jury Hears Evidence as Brcuie _ _ re bank, which is a member “@ tL i ton 5 ace ; ' AIMOSL NEipPless. ak on wy | “eder: ve Syste Sevired. A num der of union labor B the i SSR wet a ‘ ws * ! ‘ ;+*) oY he ary ) >» i ; , y . + . | ” Which the commission issued a | “8% #°¢ ‘omplished today, according j> cast for St. Louis! police that Kimmel’s body was on be hmitt knocked) on tht , kitchen the riot at the Western Peniten- acini ars president of the Remedial System complaint in May, 19°] Senator to the Omaha World-Hera!d, which THEY COULDN’T and vicinity: | the road Miss Hill was taken to | door there was a mumbled re- | tiary last Monday. | 3 of Loaning, Inc., 301 Chemical la Follette’s oppositio: ; t : said the deal involved more than MAKE Rain tonight a docte r’a offic thence to City |sponse,, but the door was. no The jurv deliberated iess than 390 ;4round his loved and hogored | Building, which he reorganized two « ( as ane. | ‘ oi f rs i 2, i ’ . eee ans ie : ° eae : : nounced after Commi s as a p31.000,000 ANDERLIP STICK. : ba bly turnin * Hospital opened. When he returned later) yinutes. The convicts ord red held grave years ago. This company under- i ly OMMMIIssioner 1Ss- F . ' sean 1? “ORM! y 4 . al. : ; : : lle s > ° } : . he " —— — nt there 10 response. e sum a ¢ The severed household band may | writes deferred payments on auto- fon Thompson had testified at a ’ ’ to snow sunday: Nature of Kimmel's Wounds. “hq cecnindi y decays "8 a | ’ pa) my hearing befor ' 4 : Four Convicts Burned to Death. , ‘ 2 . "r= . it . . s +, _— « a Fe p ’ . . ‘ . : - _ . . ‘ s » « a. , Lc, ? » we : ge and criticised for ha Ving main building at “lat Top Mine. be about 30. right eve. under the leit arm, once Died of A poplexy. i nian ita cima f bates peters home. showed that accounts were in ered without giving the co ‘ , hi ; Missour! ac i ‘ight ; 1 left groin f pated at : ae , = : mpany i|this county, last night, it became . i st ‘ in the back, in right and ! ‘ a4 a sdiaiaiet , , : : | proper shape, it was announced. “ring : ' , 3 : Sheriff Schnipper was notified, in’ James Yandis. , : z peering. | known here today. \j Rain tonight; and once in the left thigh. Indl- th | sup} i ithe a that the hermit John T. Pieper, a deputy warden The fated form, the silent. shroud | Embezzlement Found Jan. 2. » o 7 ’ , ° - - or - . . — f 4 1e murderer ij ee Ss PLoS ) tiled i ‘ ( ‘ i ) ‘ ‘ \ a: hed He watches o'er them while he ered the afternoon of Saturdays A, : en © lid niean »* : : ; ; imoneyv e@ Was repute Oo »OSSESS,. SiNO oO dadeatn OV tne corvicrs, W . P ai ” . issuing 1 | ws colder Sunday, after he fell. 1 : _ Jan. 2, by an employe tin the bank | YINg the complaint before giving | In Tomorrot met Bey | ee +17 ; Hazv as to details but no indication of violence wasS had dynam ted a wall tn thoir at- wears and ; ithy eported to Presi- em a hearing,” Thomp S d Post-Dis atch ae ee ans gic gene adele i. The ¢ yner’s jury returned | ‘t to zain lreedom. Varden J. |The freshness of immortal bloom. | anc prompiy sepe , ' in rep} s , ‘ I pson said | urn ay p (‘entral por- being unable to te}]] how many (-Touns . if¢ ‘ore Nn I . % ° nij t 0 eS mn Lre ‘ . al ( ; . ‘ dent Lasky. ’ J gi s ~ " : | g q ict ea le ‘ “ao: } “Vv ; ‘ ’ ’ . : : ™ that we cay = gol , fold him |) another Broadway Butterfly tions tonight shots were fired. [m VORGHEE Of ADOPICE. ee a. pean. tee the jury that a5Cut | shies the cee goodness| Confronted with this informa. complaint - ' :e "en PSueG & | From the Country Pays lllinois Snow As she was being taken to the \ guard was placed to prevent a dozen “bad men” were involved to deplore tion Vice President Durkhan ad- a, DU lad it under con- . “° , , | ca for : atr ssible ransacking of the prem- in the plot to escape. ‘Other wit- " : ‘cor Sideration and express i Pp With Life for Rich. Men's and rain in! hospital she scribbled for a patrol- | POSSI)! Bie iste aR te ; ; ', ~ .. | Which death relentless bids to be| ™itted the transaction, ac cording, eg . expressed sur prise Favors—Murder of louise north portion | man: , ses and vesterday afternoon Moore. nesses testified that the convicts ia. onhene to Lasky, who thereupon demand-~ 7 oe ormation | ! , , ] trang! l T in south “They looked like Italians. | Mayor North and (‘constable Walter obtained dynamite and pistels from) _ 2 ; " ' i] , hate| ed and received Durkhan’s resig-| reported the incident to the aweon, Who wee atts — pare wien an oun . ee Nichols went to the house and ersons outside the prison. OO Breat engntenes SSCs, FETT oat | rest of the coy ; ; : bv weird method in her portion tonight They asked ‘Got any booze. I Tt ’ . 61 : ; ot tgoe ae ' : iy ~ and scorn nation. . 1 ; OMMMISSION, be Meving . 4 i : “ ~ he one of made 1. search. In the lard can six persons, including two wom- The following day. Sunday. ally had some ¢ “partment almost dupli- and Sunday: replied. ‘No,’ and then on , : — 4 :, Have been the tragic tribute to the | a e connection with re- ' SE = Bia ro, cae eee emarl ‘they found $800 in gold, $480 in en, are being held by th? police in| the directors were apprised of the Ports made cates “Dot” King tragedy eolder in south and west portions them made an insulting remark. ; re ' re great ) that +} eb: lilled tela —sT | | ] butt r | ee ' > 50 Mr. Kimmel! got out and started Silver, $250 in JIAberty bonds and connection with the rivt The au- , , embezziement and an audit was ar th hs — an srrifie: er “bl er- Si ay. Si ‘ises 6:50, sets at SIT. IN 1s nen In rises iS a ko tke thin Sh The shots came the remainder in currency of de- thorities hope to develop through Of ghey Age ut . ‘ ou ordered The auditors began work ia | re Ve) gO fhrough -that flies VV ho Lis e aione, > * a ‘a oh f aia Ss . nominations from $500 down to $1. Hem the source of the outside \ einen now. nu ; or Tuesday, Jan 6. with Durkhan re. =’ *ould happen which would | . -rie ed Schoolgir Stage of the Mississippi River at atte aot ah ai ahi mer — - BMwes And millions upon miliilor 1 ‘ . . ,, ici ould Inex perienced Se £ rs . rhe money was placed in the First aid. | maining at the bank without office % On the following dav we When Curtain Went Up on St. Louis, 8.3 feet at 7 a. m., a rise The girl was struck In the right Nati ; * ¢ ; vet unborn * , , } ue ‘ , National Bank of Lebanon, pend- AAA 'or salary to assist them. I) : , 4 ’ ° it ’ ; , se . . rc , . a ’ 1] ¢ SS - . . rt | s) “ P _ a 4 ’ ' : ~ rete Voted 1) issue the com- es The Miracle au St a T of T 7) fee 7. sid of the mouth. th b 1ilet Pass ing administration of the estate. WwW il] love thy memors nigeaimaammaraes: Durkhan at no time would dia- ‘ | > . » . ‘ } ci tf . ’ > 1) When mt Well—Extraordi- | . ing through her tongue and lodg Koehler is understood to have re- CT nine of A ONnZES late cuss with anyone the embezzle- T’ » Merview tool; pluce in the nary true-life storv of how Week's Weather Outlook. ing in the back of her neck. Sur- ceived $15.000 from sale of a farm And lay the laurel on thy brow ment nor the nature of the trans- PS] ene . — ‘ . F ‘ ° . ° sone - oe . = " , ; P : ; aie coe et. i « t sart . ’ . . — : . y f he ef. ‘ as - . a {rn K as some , south portion middie latter part. | ar... > R. Hill at the Cabanne Estate columns of the Post 1 armed men at 12:30 p. m.| discuss possible prosecution. of “Propriety in ¢ hi saphe 65 for Young Women-—Asa ld | Mrs. Jerre R. Hill at the Cabann — 5 wo arme — ) . 16 ‘ " . ‘ es ‘’ 5 "a tl ‘e Si *h¢ ‘ . - = - @ ‘ is mate h. . . Reretary thus an ' : yey : Candler, Coca-Cola king, temperature mostly be | yw normal Hotel, 5545 Cabanne avenue. she Parking of i Gnbats vehicles on today dashed into the offices of) Durkhan. " : 11) : ‘oach : - — i ———— — i —_ ‘ ; " pieces _ ‘ “sn - . ’ ; ) ‘ ’ . ° Portantr agency +y om _ vs seeking romance at 75, fated and Kimmel’met when they were Olive street. from Fourth street to They are prot pos oe that the James A. Quirk Trunk Co., Commenting on the embezzie . ‘ the overnmen , } KERY IN WIRY ORDERED , Tonfesrmwak@e ar yf to otn ar- - . | ‘ire f Yon en ding cases?” } ye en 7 to love not wisely but too BA students at Washington University. [Twelfth boulevard. is prohibited in nf A — table The moni ‘| 791 Cass avenue, snatched em-/™ent, Circult Attorney Sidener i” Vi Ss “i { . " . . . . al > ° ‘ ‘ ° : ? 2 F af ‘ ‘ ee ' an . . : own rome nas ere } oh d of it "hite | -_of- » VASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—A na- raduated in 1922 . , ‘ect tre +7 r tched a Ite Hous, a» humillating breach-of-prom W, . gré a request of the Director of Streets. . hich just suits The envelopes were snatche coms yMSe On any other case. ) hone : . | . ; . proposition Which just st ur , No.” ise entanglement. ,tion wide inquiry by the Federal; Kimmel was president‘of the R. The bill also provides that park- hi in price and location; ? from the hands of Thomas A. if any action is — for by Wo Man's Effort to Get Power Trade Commission into the milling L. Kimmel Packing. Storing & ing of pleasure vehicles be pro- 1) . 2 | r = a ates. aad aan Quirk. president-treasurer of the ca: a offictais sa “\ pot i } R : " . : Pt ’ . »? o . sf ings ¢ Sal- f te man Killed in Miami Aste Crash | From Earth's Internal Fires and baking industries was ordered ‘Shipping Co., with offices at his; hibited on Locust street, from ~ 3 ory burer company, who was making up the, wit information oO j the ember 4 Te tmelated Pre Two notable feats of mod- || |today by the Senate, in adopting @| home. His parents said they un-| Fourth to Broadway; on Feurth mn ee Saale payroll and had turned to place! zlement,”’ said the Circuit Attore . _— ' f you are seckin e: . ' é 1! AML Mla. } ‘eh. 16. wre. TL. C. cern engineering are the resolution by Senator La Follette’ gerstood he had been engaged to} street, from Olive to Locust, and . ¥. -- > = home or for an some of the envelopes in the safe. | ney. | will present the ere Ow » ‘ , F ; . ‘ > . . s o . ‘ , 4 - - * » . 2s -s a , : ; a ' > W . * President of the Chattanooga basis for a Lhrilling forecast (Rep.), Wisconsin. Miss Hill since last October. Miss’ on Broadway, from Locust to Olive. investment and want to The robbers did not take time to iment to the grand jury. It wou d nn.) Ww : 4 a = wee fj thi at} On these streets commercial vehi- keep fully informed about not be advisable to do this with- - / -(. A, and widow of of the future. Hill declined to confirm this a . the opportunities in this get more of the money not yet h uu r “nufacturer of that city was) - Rible Is Come to Life!” ‘Senate Inquiry Into se ietemiael Decree | the hospital today, writing. “flease | cles would be permitted to park active fleld, read the Post- (| placed in envelopes out someone with the tacts w “Ned In an automobile accident | al © s ome , ft | tw the Associated Press. ' don't say anything about that.” , only 15 minutes. Dispatch s “Real Estate” J a : hes gro before that body.” , " Miami ¢ | Unearthing the City o | WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-—-With-|! . The. ordinance now in effect columns daily. If you'’want N York. When seen at his hotel by a Post re - oday in which Mrs. Fan- David—Scriptural narrative | lebate.-t) 3 te ted iopt Auto Found Abandoned. r ts kine to one heur for all om sell. use the Post-Dis. Lee Down % “Ceuta in cw or Dispatch repertet Darkhan woulll CGM), secretary . a a out debate-.the senate today adopt- , canna; emits park 0 one a eal regmularl' Write vour By the Associated Preas ) ' “Orn YW ay “i a ‘dem | ies Deen Contigmedc in an ed a resclution by Senator Ladd, | Kimmel’s automobile was found | classes of vehicles in the congest- ee ' NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—A drop, not admit the embezsiement nor : : ° Z vA nN : ‘ . : ” - ” . -_ : = ' _ ” - 7 ~ * . . . Be ain ’ ™ . . > - : . ’ . Mr, woe inf “ree “ae amazing way by excavations ‘Republican, North Dakota, asking early today on the St. Cyr road) ed district, which covers practical- PHONE IT of & ‘to 11 cents in egg prices on discuss any phase of the situation. "ar in wh! a ' a el near Jerusalem. the Attorney-General for a record /uUnder the Burlington railroad). ay) of the district between Third ( seneiahen hat were in the tonneau Also al ¢) eouth and Washington boule- ™ 5A Ward, formerly of Pitts- Today i*‘*bix five packers In February. | <a | ne | 102 “ : + et : ing sections. Continued en reac . Celemea 6. buy via , ey ” ” vara on e noi i'g, Pa yi yaed Continued on Page 2, Column -. eri “¥ mt ¥ by ' hy a : ia 4 ~~ g x" a Se ee ee — ee %

Page 2

oe ~ Se See P. > ” ~ a oe —— = oP hen 4 . eS me A a A a ee a x 7 eh, &e - ee Oa —— a. * . ae a ae i ei PS a a ee eT PP ae : — Ff ag % a id 4 ie NS ant Oe —— ——s > a - —~e oe 3 eee em ~ ee we Po ne - ae 5 Ace 7 % Ss = ad : = =. SS eee See > Be gg OO ai pas, * —- “. at ntuple, Cages tery mths 4 ®, — $ Bind as ee - w. 2 SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 192 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Seen ieee ~ SHOT WHEN DRY AGEN r FIRES AT BOOTLEGGERS | SENATOR SHOT AS * BOOTLEGGERS AND DRY AGENT FIGHT Frank L. Greene of Ver- mont Wounded in Head When Trying to Protect Wife in Rain of Bullets. THEY WERE ON STROL NEAR THE CAPITOL Federal Prohibition Officer Arrested—Two Men He Was Chasing Say They . S. Were Unarmed. SENATOR FRANA L. GREENE. WASHINGTON ed ‘States Senat of Ver non eh); +4 Feb nig? while passing the Capitol in whi fleeing from a@ par’ agents was said this morning isfactory ¢ X-ray uerre bullet left Gr The *) ¢ gan (;reene with } almost immed who had Srohibition party, w¥ @n automobile. ‘and =o their escape despite bullets. They today. however, ‘ad de were unarmed the times shooting They gave their as James Raymond Beavers c ver Hill, Md.. and Benjamin Che- Savoir of Washington ‘ Dry Agent Arrestes!. ©. E. Fisher, prohibit who was arrested _ s} Greene fe!! shots, more th *ZAMINMNA unab whi eve just been surprised ere flee ade ine rair were arrested « lared of nannies [ae agent after ? said he ire four | and police asserted that an a dozen shots were ex- | the fleecing part} Federa! changed between and the prohib who was the in the party. said the r the metropolitan vice squad eccompanied him did not the shooting Beavers and Chesavoir ine to detectives, thev had entered the alley t a kettle. and took flight w! en, er and the pol! flashed lights of their automobile on They took the kettle into Virginia and threw it away. they } to have stated ‘wards to Washingt: o (jreene was eee up by meastanders and rushed to } where a preiiminary examination indicated that his condition was hopeful. His physicians this morn- ing continued optimi pointing -out that he had not =-ness and appeared ~ : very much improved conditi Were Out for a Mroll. and Mrs ‘ . men Fisher agent of eieke MAN MURDERED, WOMAN SHOT IN PARK HOLDUP f ontinuaed from Pace One: ne $25 w! . on v embers accord.- copper Fish- cemen their hn “ aha are allere: retu rT ing afte br- a hospital COLOGNE ae »'e "ee The live at a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by est af oN ILITZER. te. i2 shet Daily by the Pulitzer Publishing . Tweisfth Boulevard and Cilve Street ,reene of Senator hotel near the scene Try s'gre | ~~ ~- Qiember Audit Bureau of Circulation.) _ sss OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aasoeintes Press ie exclu usively en- ication of especial dispatches Tt = ele also reserved SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL er ADVANCE. ™N Loans to Farmers Close Bank EXARKANA, Ark Feb $10 00 , O@ inanu..}3 Nas) ally an@ Sunday one iy. witheut Sunday yy miy one vrear emit elther by poeta! order or st 1 © year . one vYear oe order expres Je exchance et -—* 3 ‘ Nas rrier er - deaile “"Daily only 50c a month Entered as second-c\ass matter July 17. 1878. at the Postoffice at ot Loulsa. Me.. wee @eder the act of March VT Bell. Ol've 6600. eult-of-tows Sunday, 10c a cops ” Kinloch Central 466006 Cars that meet squarely any service test you ma\ *xact ot them are to be found in the Classified Automobiles” columns Used cars—ves, but many are good and are oftered at remarkable concessions. tHE POST St. Lourts’ One The Pertect DISPATCH lutomohrile Market Big Directory Place x: INVENTS A BRAND OR AUTOS 10 FUL LIVER RUSTLERS -. William Little’s Idea to Keep Cars From Straying Off Range Figures in Suit. INVESTORS SUE TO GET MONEY BACK Way of an Inventor Beset With Stockholders, Pro- moter Finds — Blames High-Powered Salesman. mw)" $ °C Planned an Organtaation. wed that 1 2 Suld never ‘cs tere m™m In ’ : . * Ga \ uUrs- lation asserts hich . mm ie Describes His Plan. ’ 3 ~ rked ‘ ? a Post- steel Man’ \o EDISON GIVES A BIT OF ADVICE TO MOVIE INDUSTRY ““ You Control the Most Power- ful Instrument for Good or Evil,” He Asserts. By the Associated Press . NEW YOR K. Feb. 16 Edison yesterday is prepared speech to to read. It contained a nda bit of humor from of Fairbanks or Valentino, with my extreme deafness. to bore » ~ — Remen ' a lic and never |! money or power the best hich you are capable. of _ the or --* ie Ss ~ be UALS nés George Eastman an: 1 after the speakir Douglas nove! SENATOR WALSH DECLINES TO BE CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENCY Using of His Name for Nomination Would Be Misconstrued and Misunderstood, He Sars. @ Associated FP WASHINGTON Fe ator Walsh of Montana heen Py ¢t ress "ar ~ awe @e* - ‘ . . a ( {Ti -@ ar suggestion ever, assent cr I. ©. GRANTED AUTHORITY TO BUILD CUTOFF INTO KENTUCKY — = New Line Will E ttend From Edge- wood, Ill, to Fulton, Kr... a Distance of 169 Miles. ASHINGTO prevent ; isidered it had a stro: c POLICE THEORY OF MURDER OF EDDIE LINEHAN Gang Slaying Result of De- termination to Obtain Severance in Mail Rob- bery Case, They Say. me see syne of the the Egan . _* . ,es 4 ~* Oo ‘riai Wi having ~rereaer 44 we > VA & © Renarc, the body of bullet woun Wednesdav 1e near Penrose had a hand ; nied _— hea WHO Nat 2 an Ce mineteen early 0 Police give himself Were > «a Indicted Jointlir. . _ moa ecge ic -* were together . : fore the murder nesses fc eA itnesses. >» Renard icted with “Tt was at the " ’ 1ere sas noe ? Renard’s Defense Activities. Rerara «rr th . . ‘om? .* - meebeener. ee ed iinesses in “2 re ‘abd ‘2 iawverse the Government's w mai! —. =e ttoar berry case. The: e*a?t “arta *+aet *) - el j ** *s rT, a." ~~ a > ~ ‘ “oOo er nnr of Renard witnesses 2 a ng cr gan izst seas ever ase again: rangsters, Linehan associa >» trial Renard Had al = u*s — Alibi Witnesses. witnesses was is B to js v- = > 4 CADILLAC AUTO CO. 323 LOCUST ST CADILLAC V6 See Our Exhibit at the Auto Show Waldorf-Astoria, The last chief of police before | oration. Police, Po itreasurer: direc ’ HONORARY CHIEF OF POLICE Handsome Badge Given to —— ward of Waldorf-Asto the Post-Lispatch YORK F 16.—Oscar maitre dhotel of the well-known many St. Louisans, is the latest police official created by Commis- signer Enrig He is either orable Lask Furniture Co., day by rannkiin ion of i = Reserve hree drafts aggrecat- | had been drawn on ‘ by the Toomsboro of Georgia and that these ad been paid by W. P. Dur- ice president of the company When con- facts, Mr. Dur- truth thereof, full restitution has been) have dera!l i + that ¢ io. authority with these ; . admitted the said drafts been ‘Neither the capital stock, sur- undivided profits of the the interests of the de- stockholders have in from this trans- ior sitors or any way suffered action. ssamedint ely upon discovery of his transaction an audit was made “harles P. English, a certified iblic accountant, who with seven isSistants made a 16-day examina- tion of the company's affairs and | there were no further Mr. English further, that all notes held by the agreed with the amount that he examined the col- ateral held as security and found to correct. Bonds were verified by actual examination and hy a certificate from the State Treasurer, ail of which checked up the company’s books. The cash on hand and in the vault was counted and found to correspond with the company’s daily state- ments and all accounts with bank correspondents were also verified ind found to be correct. “The drafts have been taken up the total amount bank and it has not s1 loss whatever found that irregularities. reported ompany shown: same be > with } i made good | iffered | account| rhe directors of the trust are convinced that the in perfectly sound condi- nm” on icept, a. an ‘ a» a oo te ° Wurhans resignation iA - ec L- > esident of the bank was accepted and he has since had ‘tion with the bank. iz neaiitanein Convinced Bank Is Sound. “The board of directors being as- | sured of the bank’s good condition Mr. Sam G. Koewing, exam of St. Clearing House, for the aving “e president > ale. be babs. a > ? - nea no Oi-} ir.tereste? al of the iners the pur- the posi- of the bank. Mr. a personal examin- fairs of the trust tisfied that no loss and sound, accepted took hold of the » se hirw i. hae BhSadG Llii ~* e*a*er an ¢ i hursd Real estate Furnitu and tures Federal > fixe e#eserve Bank 9c K — - - - ' = -* officers and directors. Durkhan whose office heen KRoewing. are as fo!- ones Jacob E. Lasky Koewing and B- er vice haus, president: S$. G rnard Greensfeld- presidents: H. W retary: J. F. Dierberger, Louis Gold- Salisbury A felder, Twie- bk dat tors. berg Harry 7? _2a4 4 . . \ (re . said Pomerene sa corpora- his firr *- that he that ailroads, mitedine insy:vania. Rallroad who appeared before mittee, Dill se repre- * thea 4a - offi- thea il 4 that portat red from s 7 the emp.ioy voted to as- labor ‘tad ** 4 voted, for the trans nd that when he ret! went into he had propaganda c Dill said, adding Senator Ll received a large sum—$1000 onalize all | effect 183. _dustries depending upon importa-— Sen-. in | land workers Presi- | ; ’ itigation cas since he' he also | experience nec- | ea@sary in this case and is a strang- | Railroaders Threaten t Gy Out in Sympathy W 120,000 Port Throughout Kingda, | By the Assoctated Presa. LONDON, Feb. 16.—The of dock workers, affecting 73 became effective at nee ao | day in all parts of the Ueitey f Kingdor Mi A joint meeting between epee. of employes and strik- under the auepices of the Min. f Labor resulted m fallere this afternoon. The strike cannot become taity. effective before Monday, and meanwhile peacemakers will be busy. but should their efforts fail, the country next week will have ts prepare to tighten its “elt Wee nly will all the ports be closed. but rallroad traffic from them wilt cease, the National Union ef Raj. way Men having promised te call out its men, while all other trans. port peter handling business to and from the docks will also quit. Such action will have a serious on the country’s food supply men nen, seniatives , unless the Government makes al. ‘hed in an! ternative arrangements. Those fn- tions of raw materials will also be hampered and nuthbers of their employes thrown into idleness. Dock workers immediately in. volved in the strike order number about 120,000, but the transport and General Workers’ Union ta | which they belong is affiliated with /half a dozen other unions which may make common cause and thus nvolve sailors and watermen, ware. housemen, ship stewards, ship fire. | men, stevedores, carmen and 0 Among the first results predict is a rise in food prices. ; Negotiations between employer and men collapsed upon refusal @ the former to make any advase over terms offered last Monday, giving dockers an increase of ons | shilling a day tn wages and promis » inquiry into the question of labor. The dockmesn tela advance of twe shillings , abolishment of casual labora as to guarantee all dock 4 a certain weekly wage. : ing a asuai ‘“ArAe oF updor n \e Liverpool Workers Out; Tegtont Men Also Quit. \e Aasmociated Presa. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 1¢.—Taedeck here walked out atu The tugboat ieee hy with them. Walkout at Middlesbrough Up 12 linem, Ry the Associated Prag MIDDLESBROUGH, Feb. 16 The dock workers in this pet] ceased work ifm accordance with their strike schedules. Twelve lin- | ers from the Far East are held wp at their p! ers and scores of smaller in the river. Attachment Sait Against The tangled financial affairs | today . — im, 8% pat craf James A. Hodges, fugitive adil er of Southhurst and Parkwood, Carondelet subdivisions, whe ll under indictment chargiag felony in the issuance of trent ae have been further compen Ss an attachment sult for $8800 The McKelvey Construction Co, whieR - filed the suit, alleges Hedges owe? th amount on @ sewer ae nat Parkwood that was constructed by the company. PS PH EG —for making four or five Bre, organization. ‘ill the Senator state the pes organization,” ator La Foliette. i I can't recall. think the ator from Wisconsin can & “Was it the National Institute?” “Yea. that’s it.” [ thought so,” said Senater Follette “Tt has & 2m: history behind it oy abd ron | sQOii but too well. cent breach ing party. Gets More At 73, the Coca-Cola Aing finds he loves SEE THE BIG POST- DISPATCH Soft-Drink Kaul Notoriety not wisely The humilt- ation occasioned by his re- of - promise suit is followed by the arrest of his and three men at a drink- young wife SUNDAY Post-Dispatch Bur *0-23 Wratt Build wWwASHINGTON, Feb. 16.— Gent Coolidge astonished the Department and Congress by up preparations for the ef the Shenandoah, t agg which is und repalr Lakehurst, N. J The exact reason for what mean the abandonment of t& sn was not made plain. and Rear Aé@ aeror tn¢ fight navy di Denby chief of naval omment ‘The Navy Department ang tnent vesterday sald the ad found considerable ops to the expenditure of $350. the polar flight and he 1 the department. not to pre til.the navy bills had been ered by Congress. At the White House a statement was made on Vr. Coolidge, who, actording «spokesman, thought it we imprudent to continue eutiay on the trip and then Congress unwilling to apps money for that purpose. From the navy'’s poiat of the feature of the Presider der is that it seems likely te) entire venture The ext has been mapped out pre step by #etep, a delay at one meaning a delay all along Advance Party Started. An advance party, h Ziceut. BR. HH. Whvyatt, heft traton for Nome. Ataska, tirda, It, was in Seattle day, intending to sail for today Telegraphic inet were sent Iieut. Wyatt to the material he had placed the ship and to call off his the present. If Wyatt does not get within two weeks he cannot Nome to establish the She hbase After — that time, travel to Nome will be stops he must wait until the ice for communication by boat. Gelay willl make futile the of the advance party. The schedule was drafted e Shenandoah could be in polar regions in the open \pparentiy the only thing ran-save the project ts for gress to approve it with . immediate action. There is no separate app tton for the trip in the na propriation for 1925. The of the Naval Affairs Cos 1 it had made a very 6& mination of the project since funds to be expended . be expended before the ~f which the committee was uid be ayallable- for 4 mmittee would take no. ‘ot would tnterfere with € ition it was Secretary Denby’s iw the neceasary money regular navy funds. In rding to assistants, he Gans Political Effect of * pointed out that the ra. campaign will be on a Ter and that a dieaster Fhenandoah tn the unexple Gions of the North, when Eress had not expressly the trip and when, tn fart. been hotly attacked in the ld cauee trndignation. ' congressional invest | have a bad ef ‘dge'’s chances thheld ec the “2 rT officia! anno PPing plans for the @ & *em out by the navy eald: ‘rere to cease preparat * pelar expedition were day by the Secretary av The President, ha informed that considerable * ‘on existed to the req penditure of $3596.000, ft the department net to with the expedition at rer until the naval bills ronsidered and Congress © itty. if tt deatrea, te * views upen the polar : ’ ? ° ‘ : : : AMERICAN ARRESTED It Arthur Husecy of Wanted In U. & on P Charer. Br the Associated Prees. PARIS, Feb. 16-—Art rr. who said he was bora ‘Ante, Ge. ig 1887. wee Yesterday as he arrived - at the request of A "ce Te is wanted tn

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a es lal | er CP a rer RY egy REE rere = aa ae a8 im ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRU: Po EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1924. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GSH DOCK | MUDGERATTS MAN CALS FOR mer ds ua AN ML 1 ee ee ee a - ~w ng ee ee Se ae eT ee Prince. of as and Labor Leader at Dinner ORKERS’ STRIKE 4 TIES UP ae roaders Threaten to Go 20,000 Port piroughout Kingdom. be Agmociated Presse N DON Feb. 16.—Thea etrik h ike re, affe: ting 129 009 ve at noon to- tf ; . * the Uniteg meeting between repre of employes and atri,. the auspices of the Min of Labor resulted in failure afternoon. pe strike cannot become ¢y!) tive before Monday, and While peacemakers Will be » but should their efforts fai). éuntry next week will have to mre to tighten its belt. Not Will ail the ports be closed, @ilroad traffic from them wil! , the National Union of Nai! Men having promised to cal! t men, while all other trance. employes handling business to from the docks wil! also quit ch action willl have a seriou cae ef ati 7 ta stroke of apoplexy. 13. 1923." The defendant is 17. , ' PeRITOS, , ecrease in| - Old Will “S views upon the : _'oneofthe homes looted being that . — purposes, the rate © calihaidiatdtieaiis J Von.’ a. Peer epee f Associate City Counselor Arthur — wave Se 1, Alleged to Have An- | employment was not as great in| STELLA PRATACZ. 2 YEARS OLD a oer oo when it | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pratacz ‘ Tt ‘ . | cd Wom , | ol wisely 1]. Bader. 4117W Margaretta ave- | no} an. _January as in December, he ee sa ‘North Tectfth astret. «ae o- | —__ a oon a Sane | Louis Fey, 27 vears old, who/| was 1.5 per cent. The decline ![N! vereiy scalded yesterday when she tripped THE SENSATION \e fion ; into a pan | | Another Story ot the Moth and the Flame This illustrated True-Life Story tells how another “butterfly” from the coun- try paid with her life for rich men’s favors. There is a strange similarity in the murders of Dorothy King and Louise Lawson, - e g - e humult AMERICAN ARRESTED IN PARIS| mona stud. vaiued “at $800 was {Said he lived at 1226 South Eighth | production, however, was reflected | on the kitchen floor and fell into span by his re- street, was shot in the right ankle| in, payroll totals, which showed 8) 1). oor @ptew neconds before. The child | of the i promise ussey ne Aulanta, Ga., | 4911 Wabada avenue. | by a policeman who pursued him drop of 1.7 per cent in December. | was taken to City Hospital. New York & Chicago | i] . . S. on Swindle The biggest liquor raid was at | for several blocks in NH) Aire Charge. 6058 Schulte avenue. where police- | Louis this morning, after a woman | Shows South 8t. In one week of December, the 7849 establishments reported 2,- | ung wife rated men found in a barn approximate- |complained that he annoyed her. | Petit - Feb. 16.—Arthur Hus- ly 40,000 galions of “moonshine” This woman, who was working | The weres , | Biggest Six | 675,172 employes who received a | total compensation of $68,850,028, » Who said } b t- -|in an umbrella shop at 1708 South | * oo peer fermenting in three large under . ployes in January with total wages $1000 Class on Exhibition by taken. at the home of Albert Ratz, e Yesterday as he arrived from Ber-| showing signs of recent operation. | Hospital as the man who had en- | ae = _ request of American po-| A man arrested there said he had |tered the rear vard of the place | Step in Branch Bank Case. ae Sime le is wanted in connection |rented the barn to an Italian |and acted offensively, and a 18-) py ene associated BIG SUNDAY ‘th swindles exceeding $150,000. | whom he knew only as “Joe.” year-old boy identified Fey as the | WASHINGTON, Feb. 16—The| The Paris police said that Hus- In the saloon at 3200 Frranklin|man who had committed an of-;| Federal Government filed in the NISPATCH “ad bragged he had killed three! avenue, 40 cases of beer and five |fense against him recentiy. Po-|Supreme Court today a motion , "erican policemen and com- gallons of whisky were. seized. The |lice Captain Kirk said 'y had ‘joining the First “National Bank mitted 15 holdups He had re-| proprietor, Oliver Bohley; a negro |served two penitentiary terms for/| in St. Louls, in asking for a rehear- rved quarters at one of the most porter and a musician employed burgiary and {fs facing a burgilary/ing !n the recently decided branch PApensive hotels in Paria there, were arrested. charge now, bank case, x. geo Ro compared with 2,552,742 a lanta, Ga 1 . ’ @., in 1887, ted 0- : till | Broadway, identified Fey at Ci ! was arres ground vats and a 350-gallon s y mh Po $65.481.467. | ' SEE THE BIG SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ~ Dont Fail to See it ——_— nln

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ws ee ~ RE ER IO eee oe - Og eae reerenr ter en ~ r,- me ee em ee ee ee eee: > eo A et eS TR SS TE - ~ e as —_ > we cl AO et Ay tn = at OE 8 ET i AT Et tn a ee ee ee, ove OF Oe oO “y to SS ST To eee ee © er re eee Bre. + etn ¢t Scag 89. : : ‘ — we sat? _e ci a 4 toe — ; - »* i _ _ = he o ~ a 3 * FA ‘ - * J ny £ % - * 5 > s Ls r Sg Pt is . a? ne J eae oe * wa 4 ae. «e (# Py a - ne o 4 4 , ot ‘ - > 4- » nf z= ao t te fi i «4 . * “. oe fe 5 rie Ss Fo ee « or Dade . ~ vel Sea = : . == . 2. 4 , - ¥ 7 - = ~~ = 1 « — | 7 = i. _ Fp ¥ 4 = a ° a . ° _ - EE REE GER a @ hii oli a a Bi — = ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing cates the Company. Twelfth Boulevard end Olive Street. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progres« and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogucs of all partics, mever belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public lack sympathy voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wronc. whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZLE. April 10, 1907. a ee LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The mame and address of the cuthor must accompany cvery contribution, but request will not be published. Let- fere not cxcecding 200 words wii receive preference. ; Rallroad Cicrks’ Waces. TS the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. WISH to commend your editorial " stand, for increase in wages for the employes. and no doubt With the help of a newspaper like the Post-Dis- patch they surely will get it. as they de serve. But let me mention one class of ¢mployes whose salaries are far below the postal clerks’ — name.’ rallroad clerks, especially in the local freight office where I am employec. T have been a clerk for this rat on Franklin avenue for six years and my salary today is only $4.46, per day {note the %c). °6 days per month or $136.00, and to top it off I am married Beat when I got married in 1918 the galaries were better—$125.00. What do you think of these salaries, posta! clerk? We have several] rate men in the office who do nothing but quote rates all day rate men who could teach quite a few $3000.00 traffic managers a lesson in rates. These rate men receive Séc per day less than paid by Henry. Ford to his porters. Our chief accountant who has 34 assistants, receives a few cents more than what Ford pays his porters. These are the only two positions in the office that pay “good wages.” and ‘ih order to lapd one of these jobs you have to be here a lifetime. ‘The average salary paid Mécal freight ce employes for this road is what I getting; as stated above, th, and after I deduct my home ex- penses I have $1.12 left. mention some of the other wages for fea~ % would sound like exaggeration. If Jedge O'Neill Ryan ciaims that the pos- tal employe’s salary (which, I under- sfand, averages $150.00 per month) ‘ts injustice.” I would like to know he thinks about the railroad em- ploye’s salary. more . 5 : SEMPER FIDELIS. Opposition to Amendment No. 15. bad the Editer ef the Post-Dispatch. OTING that the afternoon papers of Feb. 11 carried a notice of a meeting ef the St. Louis Public Schoo! Patrons’ ABiance at which !t was said, “Al! dele- will report the action taken by tietr ' ve associations on the resolution im Opposition to the proposed Fifteenth r mt to the Constitution.” I rise ad “why is a School Patrons’ Alli- eameet” What is its function? What does it @o0, beside endeavor to contro! the neminations to the Board of Education. Which through this manipulation is ge- time back to the old political machin @ays of 25 years ago” Of course, we hear of it occasionally as a trouble making body. as tn the in- @tance of the opposition te Amendment 35. which was the work of the best edu- Gators of the State. rirst a hand-picked eommittee passed a resolutic on deroun ing the measure as threatening S tate i terference in the city schools, and mer bers of the committee went to ‘th groups with prepared resolutions wh) were “steam rolled” to endorsement. The advocates of No. 15 were not asked to appear, and when they went uninvited they found the meetings as thoroughly packed as in the old Jim Butler days. Pent you thimk it about time the pubife learned “why is a Schoo! Alliance.” as well as who are the in- siders who seem to manip their own ends” Patrors’ ulate for DrIoOGENSN “Ss Keep Children Off Scureets. Te the Eciter of the Pos -Dispaic’ HILE @riving around the Gays I have noticed so many @renm out in the streets roller-skating fmm theee saddie-kicks. and riding in |! te wagons, that it bas set me to watch tag extremely closely for reports of ¢! deen being run down bv auto: eal much to my surprise T har a@ unusually larce number perts. Now. here ts one th! ethers that absolutely shew! moern eagh and every parent in this city. and that te the safety of their child. as in my estimation the duty of see'ng to a elfid’s safety ‘= equally as ‘mpertant as eeeing to ‘ts health, so. parents. why @@ you allow vour chilé to play in the etmeets when there are so Marvy auto meebiles on the street today’ Do not mipunderstand me by thinking that | clgim that the street belongs to the aut nwaebile driver. No. bat stop ant of how very many careless drivers we te contend with today, and then thirk of the possibility of a @eiver being forced to swerve his car fm order to make room for an approach- tam fire apparatus, ambulance or road hes. and possibly running down a poor Witle child tn order to try to avoid a cefision with the other rehicle EB thimk that a little course of tnstruc- en tm gafety should be traucvrated fr tp schools, and also be constantly ta@iaght to the children by their parents. what good dees tt actually the @river punished ff weur ch, de tndured or killed” give your child back to rou. that an cunce of prever thas a pound ef cure. BR. BOB, eh nx carefu! lroad | $116.90 per. I don't dare) CRIME, ITS CAUSE AND CURE. The record of killing of three men and wound- ‘us slight shifting of the operations of ban- dits on account of the increased activities of the city police force. The spasmodic and occasional! clean-ups in cities usually result in merely tempo- rary relief. The highwaymen and gangsters lie low for a while or shift the field of activity, but no progress is made towards the removal of the causes of crime. What is the principal cause of the rapidly in- creasing lawlessness and crime in American cities and in some parts of the rural districts? In a measure it is a combination of causes arising condftions. but undoubtedly the chicf fostered by prohibition from socia! cause is the laws. A leading ¢i race a number of underworld lawlessness ty politician whose constituents em characters is is a good thing. would resort to picking pockets, hoidi up citizens and other criminal activities now have a legitimate means of making money. They go into bootlegging.” The results of this resort br roung men to the ecitimate’’ method of making money by selling hootleg = a are manifest. The genesis of crim- coming lawbfeakers in one re- wiftly become lawless in ail They become hostile to law enforcement law officers and thus the bandit gangs which assault the police. citizens and each other for gain. As the Chicago Tribune has created a new powerful underworld, desperate in its profitable and equipped with tremendous resources in money and influence. This new underworld bas high connections in finance and in trade. The profits of the trade are so creat that they have at hand vast corruption funds with which to bur the acquiescence of law-enforcement officers. who. as soon as come allies and protectors of the cangs. In orde to protect or advance their interest they hire gu men. Being habitual lawbreakers with regard to one law, the bebaking of all laws soon becomes easy and habitual. The motive of many of the killings and bandit outbreaks is either competition in bootlee activi- ties. concealment of evidence, or the “bumpinc off of witnesses. either among fellow canesters or law-enforcement officers. According to the report of ee eee Daugherty, there were in the Federal courts 49.02 criminal and 4199 civil prohibition cases. an in crease of 15.889 cases, in the rear oe June’ 30, 1923. The prohibition laws alone created over 49.000 criminals. This record of actual cases in ee as savine that prohibition ‘hecause young men wno otherwise inals is Par spect, they s recruit remarked. prohibition lawlessness they are corrupted, be- | court represents only a modest percentage of the actual crime growing out of tion lawless- ness. Another appalling phase of criminality growing out of prohibition is the corruption of police and prohibition enforcement off which the late President Harding several months before his death described as a “national scandal."”’ Horace D. Taft. head master of Taft School at Watertown, said: The adoption of the eighteenth amendment and the passage of the Volstead act have been followed, over a considerable section of the country, by an orgy of law-breaking and cor- ruption. The police and detective services of the nation and the states have been corrupted and the rottenress has extended far and wide. reaching the officials of many grades and prohib! icers nc of one woman in the county last night indi- ing in the oil scandal. Vanderlip alone knows. Tised manic committee met, ‘and cast about for something sew to tax. dentists appeared to te easy prey and were for the grab. The proposed tax would be devoid of any plausi-' ble theesy er principle. A men would be as paid. are a big of the communitr. Thelr made at the City Hall. prsawet: rather to look upon the ancient tricks of | the trade as dead issues which, for all concerned, | ere better not disinterred. — = -= VANDERLIP—SLANDERLIP. Frastk A. Vanderlip made a sensational speech before a Rotary Club at Ossining, N. ¥., the other night. His remarks about the sale of “a certain Marion paper” at a price far in excess of its real value imepliedly imvolved the late President Hard- The inevitable inference, in the present suspicious state of the public mind, was that the purchase money had come from oil sgurees. The speech also attacked the integrity of the Senate committee investigating the scandal, : charge being made that the committee had declined further to “question ex-Secretary of the Interior Fall through fear of the revelations which ‘sho was ready to ‘peach,’.”” would make. committee did the only thing it could do; it mmoned Wanderlip before it. It gare him his day in court. And Vanderlip has cut a sorry figure. He has admifted he knew nothing about the sale of Mr. Harding's rumors. Informed of Fall's refusa® to tes- Fal! rent tify and the committee's excellent reason for not | pressing the examination lest it result in the wit- ness’ immunity from legal prosecution Vanderlip acknowledged his error mittee’s action. Vanderlip’s explanation for repeating the rumor | in as was extraordi-. about the sale of the Harding paper and, measure, sponsoring the slander, narr. He insisted he was doing a public duty in bringing the malicious gossip to a head and thus cleansing the late President’s memory of taint or reptoach. If it ts trne Vanderlip’s notion of what constitutes public duty {s strangely perverted. and happily rare. TAXING THE DENTISTS. dentists of St. Loulfs, in resisting a proposed tax of $15 a year, seem to have taken im- pregnad e ground when they hold that their pro- comes within the law which exempts pro- phrsicilans and surgeons from l_cense nisters. license taxes. rofession as oa of dental surgerr,.” and egree is “D. D. S.” rt from legal grounds the dentist may justly resent an arbitrary license fee which has been de- for only one reason—the city was “broke.” The enormous patronage machine at the City Hall | The aider- its several heads The marked had faHed to stay within the revenues. ecratched similar tax on salaried logical. Dentists, paid or un- factor in the happiness and health calling shou! to pay for the wastes of political ~~ S EVIDENCE OBTAINED ILLEGALLY. ities of the police are to be commended to rid the city of hold-| ther criminals. This deserves the of every citizen. But !t should {llegality of so-called whole hotels, where many inzno- nuous efforts paper other than cur-| and approved the com- | Whether that explanation fs true or not wtepvgecde . dip ploma cefines > omy ee hate Vimaet a iy » *~-* * bees » ; > heyy ay. as iA eo BIG DAY AT THE ARENA. JUST A THE CRAVEN. “O NCE upen a midnight dreary, while I pondered weak and weary Over many a quaint and curicus vol- ume of forgotten lcre.” Suddenty there came a ringing of the phone a-ting-a-linging— Only this—and then some more. —_ MINUTE. syctanx ueapaws ‘ Copyright 1924.) PARAGRAPSS. No doubt Mr. McAdoo has br now found out that a man is known by the company he keeps—and the one he works for. Station F. A. L. L—Secretary Denby breadcasting the navy records: “Asleep in the Seat” and “Walsh Me Around Again, The MIR ROR oi PUBLIC OPI This column is designed to without bias the latest comment } leading publicists, newspapers and | cals on the questions of the dag. POLITICAL HERESIES. From the New York Times. INCOLN’S fame its forever ‘eonittari on TURDAY. RR WALTER MILL >» Oak! mx avenu* N-ray 3) pie last night Fiochester, of 4* Be eoreme opera: ,eing an . ail : “ondition was Gc» ! if Kae Tt \e dbioOo i 7 hs «1? ferea an i-_s ster Groves War Oem COMMITTEE INDORSES MW ‘ “odifidence Him by Washington Democ J: lecram of ~e* w“ ish . eo @- o=- = aij _* «h at organisation. ™~s af 4 a dershit poy HEARS FROM MACM —s— = eee ,‘oet Freee aN! ELEe ; Willy.” ‘ ith belle? that fa wit the ef t our must be preserved by force &s : But he preferred reason & force adopted force only tn answer te fores. conviction that the peaceable way » better way may well be recalled today _a@ warning to those whe would sucrifice institutions as a short cut to thelr tive. Senators have not hesitated te kinds, and evidently involving conspiracies on Staying. There can be no & great scale. Moreover. the steady and s a wholesale raid such cases, with- defiant flaunting of the law and amendment ut wr ing innocent awe s. has had a dreadful demoralizing effect on n th se of a certa! large classes of people. especially young peo- ple, and has greatly increased the already growing disregard of law and civic duty. This is one of mumeronus opinions expressed br leading men who have made a study of 1 uf said to have then “Siren.” sai@ I. “cease this vampin Dost not know that I am campin In seclusion, ‘gainst intrusion, now behind my chamber door: That I'm shunning all the women, til the - time to go a-swimming” Cease:” The phone said: “Nevermore.” What our crooks and gangsters probably cannot understand ts how on earth the oi! lease job could have been pulled off with- out a single shot being fired. “raided . Stores and other places of business tn plores to the police stat P ™> . ° Passaic, N. J.. are to close at § p. m. every dicen = We have the proof of this nouncement as to the social typewriter. This is made than the foremost French authority upon social etiquette. that ts Andre de Fou- quierres. It ts mot proper to send a type- written letter to a lady: ft ts unthinkable that anrone would dictate a love letter. thereby admitting a third person to this tender matter. Great Caeser’ Has there been some doubt about these things in France, or ts that for the benefit of the American colory?”? 7 = +. A news headin President Halts Plans for Flight to North Pele retains interest in He is is likely not eure who may want to g0. a e > The New York Times. which ts tee close to wealth to enjoy the cil scandal as fully as most democratic papers can. thinks it quite wonderful that Mr. Coolidge “did net utter a partisan note” in his Lincoln dar speech. Great Scott! He couldn't say ary- thing at the moment about the Republican party. and was he likely te say something for the Democrats?” . — * Ther must mix a powerful cocktail at Ossining, N. Y. ees ——- leaders that pose that Congress should have the pat to overrule the Supreme Court. lanthropists have agreed with some Congress should in order to enforce social assemblies have cheered It ®& eo propert Popular heresies to the echo. | the reasonable way that none of _garies have taken root with the the electorate. It was at @ that Lincoln said: “I is anything which ft whole people never to entrust but thetr own, that thing & tion and perpetuity of their own? and institutions. The issue was err. and Lincoin the entire courtry was superior to & “a mere handful of men bent only6 interest.” ae the welfare of all to the welfare of _ capital or labor. er these who . legislation on its popularity with. . classes. the Constitution. the courts. Lincoln's way is the fn our day as in his, and t= any which now can be foreseen. — s seventy-seventh birthday bie fel ‘ow countrymen received ‘stallment ef characteristic Edhontin ©@ ment: College training & uot but “at least {t makes a yours ‘something he doesn’t want ta” rent church controversy “marks sition from myth to facts.” A sctentific progress, save for sadie ment”—and slowly winning. ‘and of! are gone we shall get oxen winds and tides. Not muck & from surgical re juvenation. Sot ; about the efficacy of qt modern young women are f of them not sinful.” est choice for next President. gift of tersencss always wins for such of his views ss are miliar. you agree with him er so _ o @ or pon et war vo toe , his seventy-eighth year®? = 5g re e That touches the root of oa ‘troversy with those who would 7 ne, From the New York Evening Wertl. ad HOMAS A.: EDISOS » = S), ae And his achievements pias & al | timism make him a perennial } om =~Auai * a, for New York ilies Gish Denies E. , Ase iatet P regs ‘EW YORK OVER 68 YEARS OF —_— Dental ST. LOUIS UNI S66 Carct'se St.—(Near fourm 3 A Mowe kh mM

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iM TURDAY, ; passer 1. 1926 ee ee The Daily POST- DISPATCH alone has 43,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOU'S POST- DISPATCH 7 _ A —- oem eo eee | } 5 | Electr Cc Termina! Railw _ — “ ¢rmina! 4iway Com- | ’ — = 3. : ao | “i J are ) -ecetved any (Me nlev evetem age night. The exhibition can wb Voeks, a rdit rd 3 We WA TER MILLS CAREER (It NEW Wl SIEGEL ¢ TECTIN NY RDINANCE REGULATES alah “orgy oan Pa prgene was intro- Sy | reached by street car. and arrange- here The ,our artiar ' ¢ I mit the company to . nine di th: the’ native oo ; hands ee te ee ~~ . ments ' ~ “ : P " t . ‘ . ‘ anens = > Special Wa . Robert uted Supreme Court Sustains Motlonc Aldermen Pass McKeive ws . : » eading X-Ray Opes five or ix curs .anr 1") = “oreign and Amer an . oe On i) nile. n 7 yi } ; cy i) ment by a number Visplay in Building 7 and individuals in North &; vents Natural Bridge Av. who use the service of the at Minnesota - Sanitanium— r Cases—One Lead- f Defendants in Mill- Over Opposition of Plan as petitioned ore ‘ ,; 4 aly : » on op E ee 2 : . i ‘ : Mother Died Da\ Bet ~- i t hiladelphi. Bar. men S Prosecution. (Commission. ee lieaeatadinn gd Ta PHILADE UPHI. . , y the Jefferson City Correspond- A bill regulating the height of in shipping freight ‘ } 4d ety } . “ : P . , ‘ " — . ot 6682 = avenue, one oft the ent of the Post-Dispatu h. buildines in St. Louis. in variance On motion of Alderman Win li Ww (OV I . z } [Tc : y : ¥ . : ; } ,* ‘ ial so i ] Ro eri s i " i rid i\Aa P| ah ia P f passed yesterday bv the Board of | . the northe east approach ‘ a) t : . I . ‘ - ‘ °y" ° . 7 ? +z ‘ ' : +) in years O1 incorporation an Ik "ER! Me Feb. 106 the bill repealin the osrdinanes st automobile show salenet »- ° speck lists in ie : with the zoning ordinance. Was ' ‘in E ™ , ratna rignt (ji \ mes 1 . ets oS > f ’ sv. . > wy Y > ‘ > jl! and man Randall, introduced anothe: floors, Siving neariy 'vV,0uU0 square | it | RE DRA VLA where his condition was diagnosed nage oe fact that his practice he Milln Associa-|is fixed at 206 feet, with a height me ts a seen lk maT oe Aw srs roe Piet cates nlood luekaemia This as ati O time involved representa. Pat | of 250 feet permitted where such bill a yeste — S — ; et pis pa papal BEY ni Datei = IN ST ] OUIS HK] 4D . . aout . tion of the oi) interests or « il mag- | buildines front on three streets did not mention the repeal of t first floor are grouped some of the i N : j N Ait week be suffered gh } nates concerned ¢ srt P T noti« ' filed by) attor- TT . : of appendicitis and two Gs | althé al np " “ 2 : a tog cy none @ Phe present zoning : ordinance an operation was performe: d gn .oberts has omer y - sf sa . iin “amits the ] eight of al] buildings a The body will arrive expe yet pines as special counsel : why ie sich , tp of this ordinance be maintained hridge - Hine: v epnoon. Dr. Mills 1: ul ey * ment bv President and contended that the State Su an nia 5 seal his wido®¥. Ire ne. 4 Surprise t0 his friend ANas pren a ourt, im 11s Op ns08 that Scott bield Commander Promoted. a = | > ' hes courtney Jones, & Sou! soOmpal Born in ern: wr \fas ' rt in 4 Cas | | ti a zoning law 1s unconstitutiona : se! to the Post-Dispa’ A a ate are ro — “ ne avenue, Webster Groves, and ji ~9, 1875, tten«de nanto’ ‘torne} nera art ‘om- | had reference only to the ordi WASHINGTO® e», 16.—The} rs pres ) pl we hed prother, Edwin W. Mills of Marsh- Academy and | , Ve] ie” ieaaiel canis Mabe, tie -S provisions regarding the salitine POU tat , ) , vs have eal wate nets fe — 2er revolt 1 tractors and other field Mo. Pennsylvania, ¢ pti a l Graduated from the medica law school in 188° lle mpleted without Siegel heights and areas ii : ‘ : ° . , * , of St. Louis University 1 |agsistant under John C > nV) , testimony, and I dont = think rn Alderman Krueger introduced a ' , Rel} '] °. Mills specialized in stom- Yistric tornev of hilade!l recalled.” bill providing that the site of the |*' at Scott Field, Bellev.tle, to | public betwee a. m. and 11 p. 1901. Dr. , . Sl t At orney Ol I miiade : | ePnwrte!l nr- ne @ ; Zz ; » 7 +} ’ ach and intestinal practice, acqu:T- | County Resigning that post a hearing before a special Old Female Hospital. now Known seutenant- oon un Airim. each day next week, the closing ia Ae, . : -~ i; ha | a x ing widespread attention. At his 1905. he became an instructor 1 CO! iesioner in St. Louis on Jan. @S Manchester Park, be designated set for next Saturday ; ‘ ‘ ; sat «1 : 4 ‘ s* ’ : 4 be death he was connected in ithe university law schoo Siegel was questioned n- ; Warren G. Mar ding Pari 1 7 * aia : a. z ' Washington Universit: } admissions he was all onor of the late President He _ PHC PLAY HEA PHOTOPLAY THEATERS What is believed t ‘= prolession Phi ade] if nas kK Ow! , dent 7 n sae Fr Sash & AVANAAALARAANAS , ordinance, “air simply instruct: pleasure ehicles, and ali the the Citv Counselor to withdra\ cessoryv exhibits, of which there suit for the rtn- more than ia nes > inst the milime ar uses of property and not to the presidential promoton > Sa jor itarn moter ‘qGQuipmen' : 4 thaws de ~ | " ' : rr ' o , : in Albert Paegelov Mmimand- | le i be open to the R hool iS nes 4, Prosecuted Sedition Case. a ecm 61 ’ ’ ’ ’ ia ’ > 1 o wine U iT ) pat 4 | ca : i’ ~~ re T ” i* lo, jes X-ray departme! nreside , In 1918 he ‘as named hr de tha price fixing } P h ' e% . -_ ~ in -_ —_— . " . a ¢ — Pe > ane park facilities , improved ne American (asi 7? s , a Ss 6 T nited -Siates PA +4, ry) ry (56 ners ne ‘ ‘ cai Siiaiii ‘>i trade \ yt . ’ . ‘ ‘ . ‘ local and nationa: . . Attorney, Franc ‘“isner a! : ye, , : . m stree*’. on ] ° ‘he north bv ties, He was an O'Gd ena O1 ‘+ prosecute the lladelphi: ‘ac dete: _ % ‘land Manchester raed at +1 | ra HT MI: To of ; ; ‘ . 4 . . — ‘ ‘ _ 4 — Giiti ail i i¢ road 9} (naries shad | -* : ' Atl, @ nan nevwspane? r _— : ae . IT ‘ , . pat Oe metlie avenue and on ti ©} lace Bara . “4 - Bee P , 4 va 4 8, - » ES “tt } ast Peace Se vn = BS pes BID noel * oo : ' wre (4 Jet: famous surceo! ition at ; prosecuted: Draft? Gi tiie , ; nn | OS a one The funeral oO; h r . j : rel a ud larges. 19 ] | } il , ; ort ‘ ‘ ; | , ° 4 a * "wa cae ‘ +7 ws . ae be held today from wnmant \Ilavor Tt, TT. ; 19] , od Viave Af] el i , ~ i . . . a 4 Church, of which the _ Roberts as Courtney Jones is rector, Oak the mandamus evil He is saints pairs Sane = ‘ 43 Hill Cemetery. Dr. Mil! father have declined a ppointment b oO 3 | | \ died 15 years ago. The parents pinchot ae State Attarnev-C: gels ompany) itihdrew ee F ME SER, rettied in Webster Groves shot ly Roberts was said at the 1 e : ee u — et ee S | y a i d OWS | fioar ¢ iv) ye . : . Lr 1 : lette? Tot! sarr tc to a ; | after the Civil War discouraged proffers of cour write: , Th es ae ae. ———— — _—— ty and Federal judgeships . re , ) COMMITTEE INDORSES Mi’ ADO0 Roverts at various times As ame my ao ‘ ty — oe ' | a Fr. Ray ‘Comsto h A MORIIS Gest | Washington. meeting here yester- Phia Rapid Transit ie GRP ae aa he PB: . wag ig = acne gg ipo oo : | gi , ) . ov t « rar) "ev)as “agains h peratinge co anv's * oa aes ' : a “S n = ee ae vemina ; , the & ae 4 3 THE A D : )X IRI Ss Jay, sent a telegram to William “@*4 c UUme - . = > tal ‘ . €10 nan 000 bye ar nu) a \T s, Rliet i I ’ qT) ae — ay , weilie : . : ry ‘ . ,. - . ‘ » ‘ ° eee eM th lic erts’ nage #557 . e . ' } Vii batne ar Greatest Detective Play of Years. : A S AC IK I LI : ( a ; Lh x) , ecognizing the malicious at- res SsTurt Us! ut “a on ' "~ ,' J | if R R O R O f ’ ‘ks he ing ° made upon you by t} ran ‘nr kr ock mi] ? } , ' . ‘* _ "rr . ' _ . ) | | 7 HISPERING a 24 - liepubtican press for partisan pur- ‘and Supret + OPINION poses, we hereby affirm our con- Attorney in Bank Suit. WIRES’ idence in your leadership for pro-| Recently -he was counsel fo: Missouri Road Conditions Z ; - a d i ory oO fats name | ; : ‘ ; gressive and honest government.” | tlenrvy G. Bro, broker an ciety KANSAS CITY Threa: ; ' "| an accused f)) S11iiTN - ;’ + 7 @ ‘ ~ Sf) re ening Pp is designed to reproduce te 5 " the - latest BOY HEARS FROM MACMILLAN sons With hig mot " nate 3 T. JOSEFH—F ) ro: far better p cs comment by the toxicated Biren: k pleaded eriyi it % ac, f? nd mus ids The Cat and fs, newspapers and pertodt Py the Associated Press -and is now serving a prison ter: JOP rT WawRai riatie ine Sa Bums OE ae Se . ; Sere " , ‘ad he oS in Pus CS , ’ . . © , > Stions of the day. % oR’ -lagiag apse Was : Roberts was counselforthe Gorn) JEFFERSON c ITY taini ene vean = Sy vo el' = . ‘x in Paris — 1¢é firs 7 1d) *OTY TY 'y ' ery or, ~atinn re i? : . £* — fier aie mw. | - »e * 2 - . — \ , 1 — a pe o communication Exchange Nat! ank ina 1 ads soft i mudd) Pop. Matinee Wed., 50c-$1.50 eS : a, JOSEPH LITTAU he ld days wit? Capt TD nald ; qr) tchic) . },? , : = att . . id Piaeai ’ i VTii ‘ . sieiaid : ae iaxtraord! ary Siar Cast a short cut to their objec- ALEXANDRIA, Feb. 1: ” aiecamn ae he - day at t! wat Lt Sap MILLE a have not hesitated to, pro- maria, from New York Bia ° asia Gl he — ‘wr nt al. Mr. Bacon, an architect er ae poh pe 3 RTO’ . . . eaious ress aver is MaMmMecau \ ; , e we “ reputation - it ‘ ate ess should have the power hea | cdyom to.—President | yijcs Jessie Reed ‘ollies- dancer. ee ae pu Le aoe i EMMA DUNN Supreme Court. Some phi- “age ; nae " = | for the report of her engagement | 3 bye ane r Tests ioe. GEOFFREY KERR SIXTH AT OLIVE fe agreed with some labor (ror rial Yor] . ta sussell Griswold Colt former §_, ines . rh aaa ae ag : Carl Laemmie Present Ongress should confiscate | NEW YORK. Fe! siusepy “aw (aR eines: dds ssi ' Tlerbert Raw linson er to enforce social welfare. Verdi, for Lisbon co | 3 or aetna ae CI LU THE CHANGELINGS”’ | cnow to who! . 4 RCH © NOTICES f hb ’ C/ h blies have cheered these | es og o cilia ay a Tene yt woud’ | Nets a and ~ ‘Wed. Mat 50c te $2.50 hh 0 WOS ! AT |? mN “al, ; — ee echo. It is a triumph for ‘aks its name was not on lt. St 101 . or a . = \ smashing. fighting ro Tel eg! ‘am Rendezvous . OF — ETING) WEBSTER 4° AMA . tunia, for New York ol ee . Way that none of these va- } fo York. publication this week, I know CHRISTIAN SCIENCE a +> THE HANK. SIR” mance with a rip-snorting 5 ——_ root with the mass of L eS Peerereenrr HEAVE THE wh, & = ce Meht that will hold voi “ You'll Laugh I ) | ilian G ish Denies E ngagement. mered Meenamepinen. Subject of the lesson sermon at each 2:15— Two Sailings Today et — 8:15 FING TiGAl CUAL wilt Be vos t apo at a time of crisis By the Associated Press Announcement of the supposed a) “ee : : lp breathless from the tap of You'll Cry a *y segcvaigreae Shag aan ‘ NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—Lilian © &agement was made on Wednes- GOLDEN TEXT: Psalms 66:8, 9 | = “— t You'll Love hic t is the duty of the | Gish, motion picture actress who day by Edward Rosenbaum, show FIRST CHURCH. King’s highway ever to entrust to any hands F tecently was reported engaged to manager, who said he made it on’ | grt Westminster niace: 11 8. mend that thing is the preserva- Charles HM. Duell, has denied anv behalf of Miss Reed. Miss Reed !] eon. o ‘ily fro . tuity of their own Liberties “agement or imp. nding marriage |and Dan Caswell, son of a wealthy |J ™ ." The issue was then siav- ; according ti fends ead Nevelan amily. were divorced Im held that the welfare of ide publi : received from year-ago, Caswell charging neglect, | htry was superior to that of oe 86=s 188 Gish in Italy fl of men bent only on eelf- = HARVARD BOARD NOMINATIONS touches the root of the con- | vated a hose who would subordinate Po cei | George T. Moore of St. Louis One | Qiy ‘fon all to the welfare of efther | - 7 om | of Men to Be Voted on. “ agg Sto Bp. n : ; me . J oo 7 } ~ or those who would base ts .* " By the Aesociated } ress PIETH Cry me 17 ‘ 4) Sou its popularity with especial for. ‘WORLD OF MAK® BELIEVE” } be foreseen. ’ Arosa nd BMinnesot ‘ he ith Nala st air a and Star Cat . rriit last nign A\dditivo! ed wag , ’ — Parular Priees shea Pictures Fables SON'S ANNUAL. . “4 coe || DoMmMNations may 7 ee NY MEPTING at all the chureb - COLUMBIA : DATL Y York Evening World. ee ot Re me mened | a anew . i EDISON celebrated his | ae ad joa se graces OE ' 3 Ral! ulldin DP i> Ge mee Fy TLE bth birthday yesterday and . ' Thess nominaied for oversee! ex ept “ ednesday. m. to ¢ : SISTERS PIPIFAX en received another in- : ‘e: Charles Moore, VWasnington, , ee | ' | O HALLIGAN & LEVI eristio Edisonian com- “, author and editor; Judge — caonaas scoot Pinan meme ay Rich & Banta—Ramsey's Canaries training is not education, William 8. Andrews, Syracuse, N. | — JEAN BOYDELL Gis Satis ee ee : Y.: Howard Elliott New York e > Bieta CONRAD NAGEL See i317 Bs ay . k man learn t , , The Greatest Character Picture se gh eee, : : oe © SeRaS | : ! | Chairman of the Northern Pacifi “TRE NARROW DOOR” “THE OLD FOOL” LUCILLE RICKBEN go | | % . besn't want to.” The our- — 1 te tailway;: Dr. Percival J. Eaton | — oes ELMO LINCOLN Riot : : ° é " hallway; r. ercival J Eaton, TANUURGOPORSERReCEmAeRGneaeeeEnenettii” ‘ Fp aE c leave it with your nearest druggist. ly winning. Wher coal ox. tb) Bosto ishoy eady ON, Tomorrow. we shall get power from 4 aries L.. Siatt ‘ 7 ine ran CONGREGATIONAL : Put — ~ oe Z ; LOUIS UNIVERSITY J i. Perkins, Boring Cr gir ag anasn . Harriet Luella McCollum : tenn We ee his spare time. “The et : DentalCli . ete: I; | “sundays Seervices se \W Or Dw: SED LA) ERS , at, S.A” Davi : ‘. Wt iuslle THE & : os “ oth RECULAR ting better, and a0 @m anufactu | uy) - | a a wan : | oe Ae L yy rte ° i constantly increasing” : 856 hic itredge, Toronto, educato eeces Caen Ment ‘A WIDOW BY PROKY’? e oe Ti ‘ a : 3 PA DELUKE th ee” P R ' 7

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; o' _~SATURDAY, aay FEBRUARY 16, 198@ © igs Vor The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED See —? hn ee) pa am: ly cui t oad al lent Coolidge, who is directed by |ard Oil Co. beg , bt Sate ales soured yaras to [COM SUN) TO RECOVER OH "terms to iastruet apectal Cove] the fishies mannan North and South road, where it hit RESERVES IN CALIFORNIA ernment counsel to prosecute the a ? ——— = _---- +----- — . , ’ ’ t Wwac 1) } © thé | - re : to Be Among First Wit- garding tie difficeullies between ernment was determined ¥F Howard Carter and th iigyptian |appointed days for VISITING and Henry Berg Is Shot 5:45 p. m. yesterday, after receiv- est to see: In the formless nesses Called When In- fsovernment in connection with the tomb be observed. Hie adds d: While Driving ing a telephone call, without say- __————————————————————— —————S=_ i the ig 7 have chosen, Wane Away ing where he was going. The son | form ffort, they have made un- temb of Tutankhamen, the Associ “s @m sorry to have to Fs — F Sc said he knew of no ill feeling be- | ated Press was officially informed ;you that the tomb 1s not you! prom ene. tween Berg and Hanson. t is said A specific © ome of the mystery + today that the Egyptian Govern- property. The science: which vou that Berg rescued a vir] from the | nnouncing gandadle © ds the European | : ment had decided to take energetic rightly invoke cannot conceive that path of a train at Kirkwood about : b Pg ; ou ng trainin the suburb hit his truck, — passions without ane pertain at night. and demolished the ma- : _-for he was incapable © “ jot chine but he escaped uninjured. ? | of what the RT a ae Pe lianson, who was “single. lived be to himself or to s a of Navel Goal ke by the Federal Government to Cal- fornia now operated by the Sta ne- ifornia upon quiry Is Resumed. ders St als old, over the vis-| | is en noth wished to | contractor an enry Berg, 43 tale of the simple- TO SPECIAL COUNSEL ij: 1:- public. favor, you and your colleagues WI! expressinat ie dead in | h abandon your investigations, in lertakine establishment! 1] the \" hole which not only Egypt lt dispute world is interested.” he Aassoctated l’ress bb t LONDON, Feb. 16 VI day surroun steps to fulfill what it considers are O™ ing to the incident a year ago. A month ago a switch- | od apparently ! ; Ls , description ; brawl between them vhich endeg With he family, members of they have woven P heart of Calro. APPROVA G its obligations toward science and its of people whom you es The Cate Pras he ' fa hileso- between Howard Carter and Legyp- The Catro corresponden 0 which declined to discuss the case fervor, of Moslem p Fight on Confirmation of | Mosiem auatom of Egypt. of all the Pomerene, However, et hai hitherto uncompre halt- Is | tian officials over conditions Su —— Dest ate neta ge ome proven PP eons last mignt. soth lived today. beyond saying he hadn't | _— 7 ‘rounding work in the tomb of Tut- Ulan abinet de cided that Carters in Kirkwood, Hanson a 208 last geen Rere for some time. A broth- | * ‘er | home of the Expected on Floor of ankhamen has reached a dead- action = closing the tomb on his Adams avenue and Bere at 135 er was quoted as savine Berg and | hended life of the lock. according to dispatches re- own Initiative constituted infringe- Mast Monroe avenue Hanson had had some little difi- | 9 Mas!. ; ' Upper Chamber. ceived here, and the peculiar posi- ment of contract and that the Gov Hiainson was shot and .illed out- | culty, but the brother could not he a Goha {is &n paler. e ms 7 an tion of the moment is that Carter, ernment consequently Is free (O | side the main buildin: at Link's reached. Marshal Weiss of Kirk- of a rich father, ot ne on holds the keys to the tomb, but is continue the work itself, a course tO | @pi¢e¢ken Farm Manchester road, wood said a charge of common as- : with nine daughters. pari ro not allowed to enter. which the Egyptian press is strong- | prentwood. and no witnesses to saul had been pending against accutively @s & Seqrerone™ - con Carter, according to the Cairo ly urging it. The correspondent /tnig has been found Hanson for an attack on a man. aeller. * echolar, ® erage ad t committee, atter devel- correspondent of the Daily Mai! says, however, that Carter probably gnort and killed a few minutes lat- ae a 8 demned bY his addied brain ’ Premier Said Zagloul will be given the option of » CON- | oe, py Willian; H. i: TWO BROTHERS CONVICTED OF anaction he begets misery, death ' te ats : setitin Manoel ae ; or others, an pidity for a month past, has taken |Pasha, threatening legal action | tinuing the work, subject to certain” proprietors of farm, mental torture f against the Government, to which definite conditions. who was eT eae Sy , righ the KILLING TWO BANK MESSENGERS Rs sé though buffeted end struck... i , . ' 1 from an ————— SS ee disturbance and saw Berge driving es short memory Saves — h t +, , ’ . , spin, , ash. and he leaves us as ne ente Trial of Third Man in Connection Piss guish. With Brooklyn Robbery Set aera ee a ee © ee P=. Ry the Avenciated Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 16 jhe Eenate oj} Se ee eee sg oping sensations in startling ra- wrote to Beginning Monday, February 18, at 9 A. M. nu 10 days’ recess Before adjourning last nigh! | received testimony discrerilting ti. mer came after the executive ses- gate him furthe rumors about the sale «? Presi- | sion ut which a favorable vote was stances surrounding the lease circum. |out of the place of The inquest at Kirkwood tomor- about an earthly paradise. B. SE er See ee distribution to publi: Philadelphin President Coolidge Harding s Mat on Star A. Vanderlip Also it r made fund sent to Washington for -Atiee Pomerene of Canton. the brokers which have veen sub- and Owen ,J Roberts Vas a} of Chicago, whose nomina was Withdrawn ‘Thursday by the leases were made. MeLean to Be Ueard. Dill Plans Fight. Although the committee soon in the Senate, where Sen- jing up its witness list. many per- Among will continue the fight on Pomer- |them is Edward B. Mclean, pub- which he started in the com-/lisher of the Dill, Democrat, Washington, sons remain to be heard Meanwhile, the which given to the special colnsel, and been given circulation bY it was stated that the recess was . necessary, among othe: word from Otto H. Kahn yeasons. by the enforced absence i. Yoakum that they had from Washington of Senator Walsh no knowledge of any $1,900,000 vil «(Dem.) Montana. During the interim, committee fficjaig and |jnvestigators will go forward with their work and the accountants committee in addition al- of the Federal Trade Commission the nomination «of special .will he able to conelude their ex- frovernment counsel in the o lease imination ot the pooks ot some of St Roberts of |penaed by the committee with the view of determining whether there pointed in place oO! Silas H were onerations in oil setocks by public officials at or after the time hiade nominations will be called |rapid progress this week in-clear- Washington Post counsel|who has been called frem Palm proceed with a study of the’ Beach for questioning. with re- Teapot Dome and the conditions under their claims in the Denver Post. Other Witnesses. penas have been issued John T. Nationa! tection of American tion it has made in Washington. conferences which he had with Fall! at the for- mer Secretary's New Mexico ranch. Other subjects which the commit- tee want to take up with him are which he agreed to pay $1,000,000 to the Pi- oneer and Belgo Oil companies tor he Teapot reserve, , and the contract for the paymen'! of another $1.900,000 to J. Leo ack, a Denver oil operator, and l'rederick G. Bonfils, publisher of }der declared. They left row may bring out an explanation of the cause of the shooting of Hanson He and Berg had been acquainted for some time and per- sons in Kirkwood who knew them said they had had no serious quar re}, but occasionaliv fell out in petty bickerings. Cause of Quarrel. Some time after 5:30 p. m. Han- son telephoned Berg from bBrent- wood Inn, a saloon on North and South road, Brentwood. which is about half a mile §$ from Link's (hicken lkarm. Possibly Hanson | ‘Wanted Berg to go and take him Other witnesses for whom sub- | include King, former Republican (C‘ommitteeman from (C‘onnecticut, and others connected with the Association for the Pro- Rights in Mexico. The committee wishes to examine the books of this organiza- tion with respect to expenditures which the committee has informa- bome. About 6:29-p. m. Berg ar- rived, the bartender at the saloon said, and the men left after about five minutes. Neither appeared to have been drinking, and they took nothing to drink there. the barten- apparently friendly. serge had his Ford truck cutside. The Sheriff's office was in- formed the men exchanged words over starting the motor, Hanson for Monday. liv the Associated Press NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—In five days of actual trial two brothers have been found guilty of robbing and murdering two Brooklyn bank messengers last November, a third man probably will go to trial Mon- dav, with a fourth soon to follow. Joseph Diamond, 21. was con- victed last night at the end of a three-day trial: his elder brother. Morris Barlow (Whitey) Diamond, preceded him last wegk in a two- day trial: Tonys Pantano, the al- leged instigator of the crime, is to be tried Monday: the fourth. The vounger Diamond denied eomplicity in the crime and blamed | “Whitey,” saving he acted on his brother's instructions. ADVEETISEMENT ~ sy . amt “e « ~ i. _ WT WE a | wie service for them and then to p te unl Tk : . | away. By this charming expedie r | | Mrs. Giyn has brought the high Gesirable element of marriage lin into the story. A refreshing crudity of dialo iso marks the work. Some nov ists ask us to believe that th Characters talk Ifke diplomats ito the Senate. ; : : €ugout until dug out. Watch tor Announcement in Sunday’s Papers . ; A copy of the transfer agreement —straight to Los Angeles and San Fran- | between Secretaries Fall and Denin cisco without a change when your ticket reads via Wabash-Union Pacific. You also have the convenience of starting from Del- mar Avenue Station if you desire. is asked in the With all executive orders and other — papers, including anv lease made. ie é J applications for leases and corre : ; = rr spondence on the subject ; — ——— eee , ‘ 4 Py _ FY 2 resol ution, togethe i 4 4 , / } 7 TfL) / \ a ’ % 4) Ballaine, in a letter presented tu ~a~Y 7 a, “hye Se \' steed eee > ogg ERE RR a aod ae h I d F eel Lame Ach C a S Sire “owhe ael dln as eee > y LARGE SIZE Mrs. Glyn to show us persons é Leaves St. Louis of jurisdiction was begun by the ? Supposed culture conversing wit Orn-= u y the slovenly abandon of the seu | . lery. “Aire you as fresh with Sra : two secretaries in Julv. 19°91. and aS you are with me?” the herol Arrives Los Angeles Day Arrives San Francisco. . . 10:30 A.M. Me that the records would show plans demands, “I am never fresh wit eny lady." the hero respond to lease it for 50 vears on terms “@xactly parallel’ with those of the “Then I can’t be a lady.’ she sa becaus@ never In my life has an Teapot Dome oil reserve should realize that these troubles are often due to regen a. ene ever (sit) been so fresh wit Sluggish kidneys! Each Cents . awe AS You are always.” Again Well kidneys filter the blood and keep it healthy. ie es “He took her arm ag But colds and chills are apt to weaken the kidneys an‘ 3 with heck ee) allow body-poisons to upset the whole system. Then bvery drhestakto ne ee comes daily backache, headaches, dizziness and kidney : deopnsan irregularities—one feels nervous, worn-out and mis- “MEMORIES OF AN ACTI erable. : Three for Twenty Cents LIFE,” by Charies Kt. Flint. (¢ Don't risk neglect! Help your weakened kidneys | P. Putnam's Sons.) with a stimulant diuretic. Use Doan’s Pills. Doan’s '}) “ . i B sovect §. COBB, who writes tl have helped many St. Louis people. Ask your neighbor! ; . | ne Word for Charles R. Flint ‘*U/se Doan’s’’ Say These ‘ These Pads are made up 642x8 inches and contain appromd: PB vemincs there an ene aut book oo + ae ’ mately 200 sheets each. They are just the thing for offlee J 7 ;.{°, sve been written ta St. Louts Folks: use and cheap enough for you to supply every employe wit «= JB i./n2"0ur aad enteevied ol - 4 were placed en ° Boe they wo: oO ; a Pad and instructions to use scratch paper and save expe «JB on”, oul form © contin sive stationery. fontinent." Which is his way “Aying that this is not that K a Of a book. Office Workers and School Children “ere ta enttery, continase i Will find these handy pads a great help in their ae his piping voice whi wor i mn his wheezy throat, k. Get a liberal supply and take part ef it Menger’ seamen ‘us ——— ee Bookicts, sieeping carreservations and information at Wabash Ticket Office UNION PaCiFric SYSTEM tion No lease was niade, he said 0 | Broadway and Locust St. ’ McNally, Divigion Passenger Agent. Wabash 5. . but the transfer was followed by Suspension of. mining in the Mata- nuska field and refusal of the navy to ulllize Alaskan coal. FARMER, DRIVEN MAD BY POVERTY, ATTACKS FAMILY Wounds Wife and Three Children With Aw. Then Lbinds Own Life by Hanging. I’ 14¥5 Railway Exchange. St Louis. J. L. Carney. General Agent, Union-Pacifi. 2053 Railway Exchange, St Louis S THAT dull, constant backache wearing you out? Do you feel lame in the morning, tired all day; suffer rheumatic twinges at every sudden move? Then you Ry the Associated res PRLORIA, Tll., Feb. 16 Poverty that for months has heen en- croaching on the happiness of him- se'f and family, drove Edward Ary. Loe e a farmer living near Green Valley, B bl I C Tll., insane, and caused him to com. he ] = S Ome mit suicide yesterday by hanging ‘after he had attacked his wife and . nr three Children with an ax while to Lite! gg + Hons l’rancis, § years old, is in a hos- pital at Peoria and physicians say they hold little hope for her r eovery, Gladys, 14. was “A ounded ate Reddan by a blow from the ax and th: New discoveries prove the authenticty of Bible sto. ries. This isa story of to- day that started 4000 years ago. Excavations adjacent lo Jerusalem are said to prove the Zion. farmer's wife was knocked uncon scious when she struggled to wrest! the weepon from her hands, ~ husband's ; , a ‘ } : 2 kidneys were irreg jlar Voungest > and decide try the: ti Pilis ‘ hi dad. siuiffs red ui deep gras) in the ' I | ; kemma Vears old. the "SR Gy Se Rie ees ee en wei ee 4 z - bate Be FO A erst forehead Hler condition is seri evacl sile of et School Official Admits Theft. MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 1 Wa er If. lluebner former assistant ) = owe ; ; i urser at the University of Minn SEE THE BIG SUNDAYS sot | fA, Pleaded guilty vesterday to POST-DISPATCH degres made in. connection. with Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys shortages 0 more than $7500 in A: 7 : ae §™ conspicuously successful om Sag i maatneas life before he reached me ! | od . twenties—appreciation, a hee Sentegce was ail dealers, 6Ue a box : if Twelfth and Olive Serests ee } } ‘Tf Bay rr ‘% " leek owes feornrs d T’)ye crime carries “4 ” 2 r MEill Beat ‘ Mite { . ‘ - 7 s ul "* ‘ ‘aity up to 10 years in prison. —— -— , _—_— + > = » are ose § distressing Kidney tro ible

No Mail or Phone Orders Call at the Business Office of the « . eo 2 his accounts. a -——_—-— -— wo

Page 7

SATURDAT BRUAMY 16. rE ; re vee an de, clopment State Bratt Chinese to Be Buried Here ALESBURG. li, Fen, :. me. is Proprietor morning, wi! louis for burial ne Ch ed for aving money to ret nd family rre ASTIN 4 ds ae | Allow t (Chir body t countrys of UWUtrcey é‘ 16 indgry ca is infese here Vear. enhew iT) here > > efy be buried by oe ‘es and i« sending °418 for buria) by Y } ae ‘ St nieny ‘) zy 4 M. hat your a to an- n the St. en of the mportant al values t sale. ing a wonder- igh-grade ly low own? TURDAY. FEBRUARY 16,1924. —— ——__ —— The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED NE\7S OF NEW BOOKS .-. by Albert) his country whose destinies he has “SIX:DAYS.” by Elinor Glyn. (Lip- T ane ’ , Frenc! ren (ir Yenture into dugouts. dud 3 twn Cugout until dug out. happen again. as it did for the hero and here age v wrvice for iray Mrs. Givn has brought the highly Cesirable element of marriage |; itto the story. @e marks the work. its ask tharacters talk "ea Te *ala , : ’ @) ary ~~ . . marae , “MEMORIFS OT AN "minds that Which have bum ' "E AL 7) > : im _tineas life ber | ‘S-twenties—_. Ing. lor th ad - of ‘man. rises, happy, as the Sheik falls marked. it ish) ¢} before he ceased Palraa _ helped in some way to fashion, op- timism., uriosity: appreciation of books, of uch 3a music, of nature; an encompassing could be mt exist admiration for all men who create tend wan it came tt and undertake and put things must read again Octave one u's prefa: e. B hie * az a jt came to ot ventu Josipovict. never But rhere ‘able T is unbelie’ ook! alities R. Flint t. in an active life, to land and sea and to forward of numerous commercial and inter- and now he brings them to the entertaining and historica!- y importafit recital of his mem- ories. He organized many import- ant corporations in the United States and had notable dealings with South American Governments and with Russia during the Russo- Japanese war. The book is gener- ously illustrated with photographs gathered by the author, many of them autographed by distinguished persons. ‘hariles rein he telii Gu ugh res on Carrying enterprises, t mational, the East 1 formle chosen, ¥ ithou seein aff OTT they have made un- gerstandedle some of the mystery today surrounds the European the heart of Cairo. ; , thelr tale of y, who respo! t any the simple- ded hu- | thourht oht + rn —for he ~of what t imse be to himeelf or | fervor, of Mosiem philoso- | ustom of Erypt, of all the “MARK GRAY’'S HERITAGE.” by hitherto) uncompre-| Eliot H. Robinson. (L. C. Page.) of the ARK GRAY supposed him- self of undiluted | He could not understand ho is oppressed his proneness to violence, contrary He fails con to the tenets of the Friends’ fa!th, secutively as hy et an gets 2 and it caused distress to him and geller. gecholar, 4 po sd ogy as brought upon him the condemna- demned by his aeHiec orain tion of the congregation of Content. inaction he we ee ally gre sa the Pennsylvania village in which ental torture ——, “| his lot was cast. omer puffeted and struck, his The revelation of his heritage, ghort memory saves - \ enthusiasm, an abounding Quaker an explanation it very well serves. | former /venative changes in animals and | persons from the application of the |} than names, dates, places and titles admitted. That fact, however, which brings the work up short as historv fest nevertheless, gives it mani- a ready refer- Subfects range from and harp of antiquity to advantages as ence source. the ls the latest developme: music sions rp , ‘7 4 ‘ ¢ : nr Lae inciuding eve ri of thea eontril 1}7 ‘ ‘ } ‘ A 7 ri] aT) ; } - Lise of Te ton . and the South to ada tries the art. iscions pages each a‘ the more outstanding periods and to a few of the more famous posers, such as Bach, Handel, Bee- thoven, Wagner, Chopin, Haydn ,and Mozart. In spite of his space limitations, the author achieves a style of exposition that might be accorded more justice in a leisurely work. several) ‘ oted com(- “THE SECOND GENERATION,” by Anthony M. Rud. (Double- day-Page.) E INAR MERSSEN left Skein to avoid his duty, he t6oek from his father the means of escap®, | yet never in his life did this or any | other of hi his were many. Kinar cam S crimes bother And selfish , conscience these latter e Here poached the best county, al- one stalk. to Wisconsin worked -and and assumed the title as tohacco grower in though owned With cold intent made love, first to one. then to the other, unt!] he won the daughter of the richest | of the neighborhood farmers. Then he made his boast good—nhi!8 was the best tobacco. To Einar came some distress and much hatred. His wife died, a vic- tim to his greed for money and ut- | ter coldness to suffering. He mar- ried again, to save hiring a maid, and met a match. But the story is not really of Einar, save as a background for his son, the one that to avoid he left Norway. JL comes to join his father. amd being strong and a g00d workman, is acknowledged On his twenty-first birthday breaks free and goes from labor to study medicine: In/this. terrible mistake in Judgment, finds not only success, but ness of many sorts. There can be no doubt that the generation is an improve- ment upon the paternal side of the Tt doubtless, there are parents to each child. so that |tance (despite theories or hecause he well th 48 he not he or > lief he despite a he happi-

In such a case, the story should never have been written “THE FIR AND THE PALM.” by P’rincess Flizabeth Bibesco. (Put- nam.) GAIN our author finds a titte in a fragment of quotation from some half-remembered , ’ ’ is lHieine whe a poem that i the No more plete commentary could be written. more succinct, than that preface the volume: entire Cor) "nor TO] the lines Lin Fichtenbaum Norden steht elnsam auf kahler Hoe scafert; 13 ? ’ hi ‘ ’ > piidl eo ”~ rT etlet in E “Er traeumt von einer Palme, Die fern im Morgenland Einsam und schweitgend trauert Auf brennender Felsenwand.”’ im touched and uncomprehending | 4 longings f the the passionate Palm. By strange attractions, these two are united, Helen, the Palm, Cyril, the Fir. Each loves the other, each feels sure that the other can- not reciprocate And Palin seeks a new love, or fi: find oO the rather ds only 7.4 | 7 dreams of the Paln obbineg mth out a heart of love: warn defeated a vers nd coolness—both defeating Princess distinctly ries would have ‘* self. Bibesco'as first what , , led wu novel is not her ashort sto- Ss to expect In parts. approximates these. - part ‘* , nvec he on } — ostliv falile hehind Nor do we find nr at ) "? ha * | . ral vs U4 bh - | ) _-* a; as tra he choice of haracters Bibes Gaughter of Premier Asquith of En- gland. Her husband is Rumanian Minister at Washington eee 0 i8 @ ) aa “JOHN-NO-BRAWN,” by George —Iooms. (Doubleday-Page.) OHN BRAWN atudied J and practiced it some, and studied women and practiced that some, and if there hed not been a war, he would have married and continued law and live } ved 1 ca © law, one of the women practice lives are But went to his ife sof . a aa Nn Loutsv) ie. hy ’ along tne into that ryvin fore he went When he ould the doctors tapped listened and told him he had “it and sent him away to a Govern- ment hospital. If Government hos- 'pitals are as bad as this one ap- | pears to have been, !t was not al- together in vain that John Brawn went there, because the things that are told here need to be told Rut he atill had his wife and |after a whi! rescued and | took him away to Colorado. Things went wrong there at with | fYohn Brawn becoming more he! S$ passt Vv have come his chest . =. S on ery iT the name of Ss ence” othe But there is one among then painter of than usual! 1 a teacher marked talent in imparting. who is more articulate than his fellows “Art,” he explains in his book, s simply the question of doing things, anything, well. “When the artist ts alive in any whatever his kind of work he becomes a Ing mr re hi : lienr! ” ? »* erit ani ‘a person, mav he T) inventive, ing. dat f-expressing - Art that de- velops in the text, which is a col- lection of his sayings, his lectures to his class, to clubs, excerpts from articles and from letters of criti- cism, well compiledand arranged by Margey Ryerson, and presuma- bliv finished by the author himself, for he had a a paragraphs. As the hu person i o And is this he prefaced 1 ll with - the Tnateria! iq iressed to 1 the stu- painting. of portraiture and of art criticism wil! pages a wealth of ma- terial w upon. The appeal, however. is not confined to these No one appreciating creative art and equipped with normal powers of reasoning can spend an hour or covers without oughts ‘a and " . + Fon | } ne st iden ‘ lent of in any 7 f. find in to che two between the vr =~ away some of thet wart cr a , | iy) ake the Spirit ec’ 4 ¢ What Art i and ity everyone understanding isa point that Henri drives home again and again. “Every individual his individuality to the end of knowing his tastes. Should culti- | vate the pleasures so discovered | and find the most direct means of | expressing those pleasures to oth- | ers, thereby enjoying them all over again,”’ he told a class at the Schoo! of Desiten for Women in Philadel- ph lla the possibi! ‘* s aft sheuld study ut an exten to the expressio: oo subtie for words } All the forms of be a ion language will no longer distir iimself by h nust take rank only by the weight and the beauty of | what he expresses with the wise | use of the languages of art uni-| versally known.” ra ton “* ’ 5 l« eti.iata the ba ; guish painting, but “tie? riisi . : , is tricks of | The tmportance of seeing. of ob- another oft-repeated | book. The same model. Henri declares. can serve, at once a master and a dauber. From the same scene ma) servation. is motive of the Spring a masterpiece or a wete of mate | ) ria. Arm- | FRIENDS URGE MADOC TO REMAIN IN RAC Only One Adverse Reported Received in laken of Missourians. for-President he McAdoo Qu ters here announced today that out of approximately a hundred replies polling the to a telegram leading McAdoo workers on the question of | withdrawal from the race by the former Secretary of the Treasury, only one had advised such action. | It will be taken to Chicago tomor- row along with the others urging that McAdoo continue the race, but it was not made public because McAdoo supporters do not want the forces of Senator Reed to know whence it came. McAdoo headquafters have been assured that a substantial delega- tion from Missouri will attend the conference in Chicago Monday. The | meeting was called by McAdoo to determine whether he shall remain in the race. Politicians regard the conference only as a bit of political ‘strategy, there being’ no doubt in their minds but that the conferees will decide almost with unanimity that McAdoo carry on with his fight. The conference approval, however. ntended to provide a defense to any charge that the can- didate selfishly put ambition above the political fare of his party. Among those who are going to the conference from Missouri are Breckinridge Long, State Senator Frank H. Farris of Rolla, chair- an of the Democratic State Com- | mittee, Charles M. Hay of 8t. Louis, Charles C. Oliver, headquarters |'manager, Mrs.. Martha Taafe of Carthage, who was a delegate at large to the last Democrtic is } wel- Try Aaa son of Mexico, member of the Dem. ocratic State Committee, and oth- — ST-DISPATCH his persona! | Na- | ‘tional Convention, Mrs. J. T. John- | - one showing 10 to five | Other came from Frank H. Lee, Joplin: Judge Charles L rornte > aie of \4¢ Ci rookfteld bal nm. M ‘utenartt of Warrensbu telegram 7. ’ __ SEIZURE OF 600 BARRELS OF ‘REAL’ BEER REPORTED Dry Agents and Deputy Marshals Take Over Old Plant of Mu-- coutah Federal deputy ol-gallon in brewing A Nicholson, Ti} that he ‘machinists and two laborers were arrested and rendered later. ‘guilty to violations of the Volstead in East itheir bonds were ect at $5000 each The agents said records at Belle- iact Vills show ferred | beer ery. | to nake ‘clause of the Volstead | was refused. seizure warrant. The raiders found locked gates ‘in a high Was boosted over and opened a They reported finding let- | ters to the plant | dressed to Mascoutah Ice & Elec- | 't.'e Co., Mascoutah Ice & Brewing and Mascoutah Beverage | wate. ("o. Mt. Vernon: . Ben former iyer of St. Joseph and f marshals, Seized the old plant of the Mascou- tah Brewing Co., Clair County, storage man who said he was Edward and admitted, the agents said, was last | McFadden 'Chicago had which, |tiad been shipped from this brew- | They went to the place sev- jeral days ago and asked permission => SS OO —_— - = — - ._* 1 hogers, Sei Kossuth against l¢ di ede avenue. light © ' tue ; rys The brewery was closed for abou a year, \ last under a . = Federal . r injyur pro-McAdoo MesSSALes inti (;as Uv. unctis ror mfrfinue ise 7 Hienson ' ee? Si . . Sra, + , _—— . AassGail : . ae? E.. Hulse of Hanni- Circuit Judge le L.() Chari Found Fxbhausted in Desert. ANGELES beb ] 1. £9D i on > LLii ps ~ * | yr ‘ , . : ‘y oa . . " if . (,0OVEe rnor \\ ‘ : ’ i ’ recent) i ; . fro} le BA TI\* the t 30 pe YOU T mc)? at 82000 Award Over Lcak in Gas Meter. irvy in Circult Judge Jas urned a ver favor of Mrs. Mary BURN COKE ROBERTS’ BY-PRODUCT OK CLEAN S1.23 NET 4 af :7e@r TWE JUOSOM PRESS Saou Vvesté rdav et ' PHL AOEL PLA PA > in f 3 —— (@. agents yesterday Brewing prohibition who and at Mascoutah, St. reported finding 60° ‘real’ bear complete of and barrels a o2 years old, of Joliet in charge, and two the bookkeeper sur- They pleaded not mMROO ZACW St. Louis today an EFFICIENT ECONOMICAL CHEAPER THAN COAL $10 i 10 the property was trans- November to Joseph of Joliet. Agents aft seized a carload of they were informed. mAOO ZACDW TON DELIVERED ANYWHERE ST. LOUIS COKE SALES CO. 711 Central National Bank Bidg. Phone—Olive 1878 ee ae inspection under a law, which they got a/| an Then fence, but one of them variously ad- Va «BURN COKE (“on ers whose names could not be ob- ' tained today. Joshua W. Alexander of Gallatin. | Secretary of Commerce in the Wilson Cabinet, in licious efforts to oil scandal, ne has morally certain he would. crats with whom I have talked are nm:ore enthuslastic than ever for McAdoo.” Among women reporting increas- were: Mrs. president of the Democratic Club of Springfield: Mrs. ._.Susie Porter of Excelsior Springs, and Mrs. Harriet K. Owen of St. Joseph. ing strength Mvyers, Pope Women's two polls of women at gatherings, one showing 12 to two for McAdo> | The scenic way. 1300 miles along the old Oregon trail. 200 miles along the Columbia River. UNION PACIFIC’ SYSTEM Portland Tacoma and Seattle The Pacific Coast Limited, a fine daily train with observation-club cars, standard and tourist slecpers and diner. Lv. St. Louls (vie Web.) Lv. Kansas City (U. P.) Ar. Portland 8:30 e. m. Connections with the Orient. steamers for Reservations and inforw:at:ow et. Unioa Station or j. L. yang 4 Gen'l Agent 611 Olive Bt... St. Louis Phones: Olive 1304-1305 Kinloch Centra! 2841 aus —— og = — Wi-P tthe, 4 fH E= eo = . I — - / ee CET, —_—-- —_— Mt. Heod from Portiand TT, el his telegram | said: ‘Emphatically advise against | McAdoo’'s withdrawal. Despite ma-. implicate him In| come through | without a apot or blemish as I feit | Deco. | Mrs. Johnson of Mexico reported | Vv. OL EV CANA AAR NCC NA NANA AY TO nO Yn ly a an Kn ek th Ne Sees Meet Mate Nevin Meath eis Tete Ment Merion tac ae C Aubie eS i 2D vit oo awyay eLYY YoY ee a Yo yo A i Pee _--— ad — — VIVE VE Vas VV OU ee Pe 8 8 UE VU EVM. FUN... 4 . + ~~ ry cm « = oo ) t Ny I : Ah | H ; | i hi iL Wyte AS a iy | » Mais ¥, | ml fit AUTO SHOW NUMBER =F LOUIS POST-DISPATCH UNDAY, FEBRUARY 17 => Year after year the Automobile Show Number of the Post-Dispatch Carries Far More Automobile Advertising than any other 5t. Lous Newspaper ty \ We of. 2 Ws - a A

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SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1924 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_— — —_ TRADE IS ACTIVE, NEW YORK STOCKS | NEW YORK BONDS _ YORK CURB _ SRANL Special te the Post-Dispat2. wDatc ~~. NEW Yo Fed. 16.—Fellewing & an cfficial le of > ‘EW TORK. Fei 6 $ ws of sales igi ) | 200 eh ; ces up to and inciudin lose of ¢ ces of brits ade . Yor o> market toda) ” WWettne ; ‘et of toda‘ inaott : ; 296: ' T j ’ ; .285..000, against 910.721.0000 resterda: : re es * . , St , es, | ic 2 na et — » hare .- a nec a; 282° x r ago anc $6,.6998.000 two years ago : - ~~ ~ glu sue each a , - -oreass. : .T ’ @1. LOUIS ’ Cie i 14 a RCRAWEy & ‘aie saiee were 90. 411.000. against $440 566.000 a rear a : ; . . ~ an High. Low im * at ; {2000 [Wo years ago . ee ” locke 5 Sales. SECURITY. | High| Low. Cases. > BONDS. INDEPENDENT OILS. T s High Lev ie GOVERNMENT BONDS. AVERAGES. er ~ ee tak-: : Mount 1 7 isos 7 _ -_——-— - = —— Te ae" — par value $5 : - : es 2} : ae o ~ : - © = ° . ; : i | ie INDI ST RLALS. ecarities 1 * | aah a ar ; a ; : 2 odustrials 93.12. 91. 70) ° 2.04 ralle a eraged Fualir ae se we : 33—32 9#9—3 3 > Ly ra. .8 aver 9o—1. eo 2 89 ) 99—-31 99-—1. 96— 28 99—--8 99—- 5 | | ee ls “a> ier a wwe be : be me hiker ook Ui ©> ; Penn Beaver 01) Pennock ©! sai Ret Bank !] new ' he Owe hehe os ao : ‘7 ee Py ae . Pa Short Covering a Factor in Trend — Weakness in Spots—Bond Market Is Steady. Ry tensed Wire from the Sew } ork Reurean ef the Peer -Dtierarch Lew —s 7 x = —. , ; Tt WHEaT a. 109 > 1084 - ! 110% 109 sitet by 1D rh @ res we +> ne ‘9 + J 163 102 10: oe pre ed . aT i@an-ee4ea900 fsecewivre +) Ficr wr “sided ,0a lus 168% -% 118k ; : 10e¢ INDUSTRIALS. ' —— tt > RIT} High STRIAL BONDsS. ——-—- —_— a = . > “ | — . : 5s. Ded s nited States ...eTw Se ‘4 Sn? = weight ' steady S$. vr ee rr ee > > > > & » ‘?- o — J . : ; apd :hirt, & 2. i : s. for e@#iacup.e oa. printed 90— 4 meacs 300 anc twenty--ou toirtw-seconde of & Sellar. and not FOREIGN BOND>. —s MOw > “ae a ree > & » 4? + ‘* #reaeisw Q” cer ee "4 Argeniine gs 45 GO ws Durant Mot - . rord Mot Co Can > 4 * > scene = dea ae ; a . , -- o ° > a) i * > tiie hide ge p Pi’ ro 2 >. > ‘ s* & Tf 6s 43 ae RAILROAD BONDS eee ee ——— —

OW Ge ee Lu owres 7T * =) a en oe ee o 4 . = ‘* ee ~* Ri 18 @.ie « - Ss 338 +6 "9 : : 42 “95 5 me ~~. ee en oe Sf Pay ; : Me vermren’ e'far*ec amon this was helped alc es Rat = wre > ~ Gh hehe ee | oie ar Para . a . sre Dre MPI Bish i. ww ipeoe*h 69 hs +S ‘vz a Sh 6 *,ewi | Lat PORLIC.N BONDS fd Se wwerpr> "n oa, a rep me + : * ; ol + ‘> ; : (oe ’ 5 om , Frege 0 st f Argent ite a5 Sy Lah, ~ earer": oY q rs hoe Ceca We ta Txechanmce (entinues Eaevw = . ‘ay ie Ow + ’ — ver - TRY—thieare hens. sage, 1c x rANDARD OtLs . Ne 7 way 1.» i= * > ~~“ ~ — ~ ) fer oe * we “hese prough per ‘ow ~ on Wes ‘> Commander icher Extengs IT: g° caf 38 . — 14 METAL: ? "TF" ase ao Fi a the Teta **a,r — -~ ; - ; - ° Py n . ’ Leoane and 4iscoun?: ? » | Bnd > 3 43 INDUSTRIAL | BOND=s ; : . ae ' : 7; Sands le + St 190 F rus Wi mee $3.466.900 while demand 4eposits ¢e- am FP is Br er As , _ +s] . Bee Bab Ge 33%, 93% gs P ee 4 sew 88% 58% 456i | Holiinger 3f'n } ~ . : INDEPEN DENT OILS. Independence Lead, creased 2.183.9°0 Yher char@es -e2 A ; ‘ = , " ; i 1S : . "7 > & . ) 4 Boston ro OF Ext Mines : : t Os at > y fw B., ’ sa® *°atemer- ‘h~e “> ol hae a - _ ~~ * and oy Piste " Care ivy (ar e =F Te > 51 Eo 3 ea J were sm 4 + Pek ; a . Teen 4 barmper BRISEELS § ouTs—t w > a 3 mixed corn 3 yvellox orn + ei.c™ or? 3 white cor om | he 4 white c | OTS — Rema gowe. The to $l per box cow Texes $1 per bu basket. white CAULIFLOWER — Cailfersia Crates, white oa St ah ca \SL25 to $1.75 oT CELERS—(alternia erates, $3 te Ss a ‘ 4 white oats ~~ hb? - a . ’ ‘= + o- Foreign Exchange | Ne a CCU MBER S-—Boston hothouse. $22 : mrp Cnet 2 aot nevse. » 4 “a E. “~~ wW—Pranac GERM «NY—Mars . > mark a | 1 9% : eS : ry : — + : ie | 3 Te - 3 51 iment ... @4e | 4 ru! 2 * as . s . . be - . ; . ’ . . . n rs > , | », 3 : Bi , = — + COTTON PRICES IRREGULAR hited Eastern. oon oe — t@ ‘he Post-Drevetch Sa |) ON NEW YORK MARKET.) Sooo. te 4 TrUCE—Caliternia tcebers. $2.25 te per crate, Tesas Su bamopere. 90c to ‘MUSTARD GREENS—Texas $1 85 per Be.» OX 10ONs— Per 100 Ihe), Red. 9185 to =>. white, $4: yellow. 9t te 9-50; | | PARSNIPS—Blome-arown. $1 te $1.25 PPOTATOSS oor Ibe -——-Red River a? rhe . ow et. oo mem burbanas, | aw ~- workers) ~e “ SO coemtaes with v*rpoo’ = he 4 >: home-grow:, @9¢ ta Sbc | ; om dos leoee ) RHUL SAN B—Michigan betheuss, 35¢ te LOUIS sTOcK i ’ chee’ 1> nee ~~ our She . , oe ” Lim 3 = . : ae le | | By a Special Gorrespondent of the orn trade i - erat EA S—Werids 7m : — ' al sl% re Post-Dispatch. 3 , be ham pe- : ! : Sew TOR nit sa m | LSP Y—tfiome-ergwn. 60¢ te Tic ver « TERK RAT Titer make kees, 61 7S: hin S275: bale. 97.50; caska | ca ' | , Be: a _LOTS—Louisiana. Bie te 40¢ pars , ’ , ~ Rone r / pune hes. ‘ fully warranted 1. 4 TOSs—Home-grows | 3 As Friday's decline bad been! “Jat = ested : - — ee ee | t Missouri nancy Ball. were 45.000 ; - repacked, * Tie. : market at 4 a nf - th , ; '? ae va —_ : : : OR: a oe features. One of these was South- 4 J o « > _ Es __ SUE Ee * 3 & 103% 103: vant 3 | at 86 anged. saies on . 346/ern Railway, whi responded |, Prov . a =4 10 “ 4 a Lad striking!y to buying. Another not- abiy strong group were the cop- per and smelting shares. where the ; New York Cotton mneentire was the advance SOR ME IE OS _- * - ee - ‘opper r°oe@*a. Marke: 9 mes ‘ . . . " . . ° , . —_ — oer tet teeicet. ; — | (ira "68 % : RP ké— Aowem, . Jereese. $4.25 to “wi th. wa 5 oe. *ks stood oxt musiy in the rally Seaboard Air Line preferred was another stock which made a remarkable recor- ery, drawing up to top prices. The | snap back among the active lead-| ers, like the steels. equipments. motors and of) shares. amounted ‘to a a ae . . —— @ rom l* to 3 potmts om the avrer- ake Ce ns ee ee New York Bond Marke — FORK reo 1é —Reac: ona jenc'es formed Bend prires lower ‘mn *to- aAYrSsS den zs. Foch were marked by & wave of cer ral seiling Premeunced hea’ . ness developed Lh f-ataer company is ee ee ee .* . : ™ . ~ . . _ snapeteenygewne he a , CuDa Cane Se. Eastern Cuba 74,5, Verctien- Punta Alegre ‘Te all ; en 2, ae - *. 4a ce — : 7 = Etisor EDec os . ZA4ss 2 ‘ A on Shwie 419 Z seo O@ so" & bd & a Clearings. Money, Silver — - > > ‘ss oi “seer Oooo ee ee er ee A ie : Si 7S 407 orw ea %) ‘we i> -—ew SPSeSRRe, ,* PL eC AS ag Fda prick 44 cw re ‘ + ob ad eee P tetetst se i ~—@ 0 s, ~*ei @eedd ow itt Le Torres isa dtd FS s# év é gReAREL-, Pens oe > - New Yerk Rank ( learme~ Xow ? «7% re : » = ‘e ea N00 ) a + Sanios Ma 4& jiS+er: ¢£ = Rep Se a5 peer Bema ccOGm 3-00 ed siendes Ds 12 rr he gk ) 04,00 - pene a om - >

Page 9

? NIN LIST HIGHER IN EARLY MARKET TT = pois MOIXRCHANTS’ EXCH, co iowing ts the Officia) Ne bedny'e nigh. low @nd closing | . $8 Cioe in local market and 04 received from Kaeusar Lily A rhere High. bh. Low. __ MAY 1 WHE nlOos, al Soe % ashe 103% 104% __ JOLY “WHEAT .109a ‘s % 108! 0 > ..110% i109. eT 109 % C.103% 1 102% 103% Sic PTE MEE: 1004, 1090 120% | 109 4 MAY Cisse, L.1104%-% 110", ; i ; ” i 20 a ER WHE SAT 100 0 ' -*% 113 ‘ POnn a “9 FO, @ At a} 7aA\ ee c‘ RN, 80 %b- oe _ SHPTL MBER 80's hb RO a, ROL, 76 OATS oe —a5-— of” Li MRE rR Sasa t OR tYE - SEPTERMBE Ti T. LOUI®8 MERC HANTS’ EXCHIA Ni TW heat Sutures closed a higher end corn san S of a cold ware eo FE. te Predie. influ. . ¢ ert bette: ried FOI the iocal cash gran Was Steady to le iowe r demand Bhtppere bho t ©ae etrady There . ® demand Corn was stead: an Demand waa fai: (lates were > iene Demand wae fair range of Tria? ig “as fa | heined La 11%, I " h @at ; own markets com- ipared cn : pared wit) ae’ inet vee: i through eh mo or? ron pare 114 700 ja - and WP thro Chee 1 were 100.000 h hn 1461 009 nda , bs ; “tame : f,4 ththen 1 e ’ 3 care Louis Cash Grain. 1 red winte: red winter: red wine: hard wheat yellow hard wheat CORN. ~ ~ Tr, ined ror _@ yellow ; r) - yel 8 I _ 2 3 - 4 " ; te nA 7 vit MER TONE TO WHEAT ON THE CHICAGO MARKET l te ' NICAGO 7 Pr a. a feb lien rat iG —-The wheat mar- but the tone WOURES tracers brat the wer recess iate to get Liverpoo! igvores esterday in our market and the stock mat- hibited more etahility. Milling de n for wheat ie low and the dock ; " gtrike called for Monday erTpoo! is restricting the export oa. 3 Primar: receipts were larger than n Shipping sales were 18.000 Mare! (Om « high- 1 AS a cer mo) er ommiserion the pit higher up otfer but tiv te aso uere ‘ ght. Ma - Sv 1 BO 4c; situ S| puier "Oe thot wT Nia’ Septem be: mil, little changed i ht and there was : by 9@ northwest, Shipp ying. en! 45, 000 Buspele. oarket, | die tc 48c; July. one showed littl x ores ge - change. The caused early ht on the ec *nigher and unchanged to * --—_—— + > Winnipeg Grain Market. inn ih. a 14 Closing prices and 7 a ee oe paved, TON 104% roa whites Wh t Boston Stock Market | }te the Post-Thepaich DETON, Feb 16.-—FPolio# ing toda, = highest jowest and for the most active etocks dea't a | a } “Low. x Os , Tas } ore e, four At + S$). il for = Te ’ gape A Close se $$: OD. > Roaton wy oot Market. meh ‘A rhe week street “ow marke’ heugh fou “he ing “art more ® Ey af men's wear geod epenine havin chechet unmti. i" ie v 7 ~se J : : 102% t 2 per 100 . feet. | wre. 29.5 feet, * tani » LARS E STRONG N 8 SESSION OF WEEK ARDS, Th. Ass $000: sheep. 150. closes for the steers 25c lower: aor | gteadcy. Ligh oho lower. to $3 ’ 50: beef pulle “pulls, range. $4 to $ fer steers, range. $3.51 ng during the closin week 1" rufed strong to 5c best time, the top advancing ior @ few choice loads of but cher 2 on ie ear) eS 50 ” to een - t p hows so)4 o"$7.35 mostly, this te the 190 to 250 pound tipping grades end ! s) nt yalg 180 to 180 po a int ee Strong weight ounas ¢ eared at . re kinds with the me furmm-weight | to 130 pounds a’ $6 to $6.50 Tight igs , sold $6, according sowr 80: a with stags at S4 Co te too light to create a gs remaining nominal ly Sane Tn aonb a 5, medium to good “at $14) to ! dium $13 to 50 and el lips at $3 » eso look- °' 60 to $3.5 AND M ILE S—y-A been made o clearance Dorket closes full steady in ~ gnevenly lower in mules. os. bands ¢! nbraced 125 , and cose to 1200 mules. ——— and ind Poultry | |] R. BGG AND POUL- |} a. Feb. 16-—S8t. Louls today paid the foliow- and country shippers various articies (smal) TRY wane lots of - — avoted higher): country candied, 30 4c; Se 61: extras, 5 igher | ee a ee ee POLICEMAN SLAIN ANOTHER SHOT BY HOLDUP MA Pea Then Shoots Wo- and man Companion | | Kills Himself—Fight in‘ Salt Lake City. Ry the Asgociated Press. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. 16.—Two dead and two danger- ; | ously wounded is the toll of the fight which occurred in the heart) of Salt Lake City’s business section | ‘least night, when policemen at- tempted to arrest William Lee, al- leged cafe robber. Lee, cool and ‘deliberate and evidently a marks- ) ;man, after killing one policeman and wounding another, turned his | revolver, according to the police, upon his woman companion and ‘then shot himself through the ab- domen. Lee died at 5:20 eee | this morning. The dead and wounded are: Patrolman Nolan W. Huntsman, 26 years old, killed instantly, shot ‘through the heart. ———— 40c; packing stock, | stock. 10c to 20e. pound: Northern twins, ose: songhorns, 24%c; nts, 25c; Urk ks. 2 D SQUABS—Live Dix-~ns. ded live squabs, $1 per guabs r pound; smal 20 %e; per poun TRY—eavy y hens, mone, SS stage, 17c; cocks, lec, 10@12c: springs. ’5c* leg- black eprings, 20c; broilers. , bens and choice toms. and young tons, ; Ke. Bi -"27c; broilers, geese, i16@1¥c; neg ge Sonam $3. 25: me- $3: email. $2; babies. ROASTING a PIGS—-8@7e cer ib. VEGETABLES. APTICHOK BS—California. BE ome-grow n. Say to 60c per SR wer bex. $1.50 to $45; ) $25 pec r 50; ‘greme. LABBAGE—New Texas, old New 5: off W to wd per ton; new Florida. CARRO “Texan B30, pet ; — b— CA ed oe ~—- Callfornia 12 ol crates, $3 to $5: 8125 1 fo a7 cu VU SERS —~Sesten hothouse. fosen; Fiorida hothouse, $2 to doze BGG Pr, ANT—Fioriéea, $3 to $5 B%-bv crate ' GARLIC—Callfornia. c per pound. ee 3 N -w | atone ' HORSE RA ree tne- Ste wn. XY to 97 .f " and amali, yellow, $30 isconsin. $1.75 eye BRU SEELS | "s $5 bu basket.. in sacks, $3 i CPr—California tceberg. $2.25 per crate; Teias bu hampers, i) i MUSTARD baske' ONIONS —i( Per 100 Ibe’), B35. white, $4: ellow eee PARSNIPS—Hiome-arown. j Tweak POTATOFS (per 100 we $150 to $1.60: Northern rurala, 49 te $1.50. Western ruoseet burbanks. 5160 to $2.10: home-grown, O0c to R5« pe 60-\b, box loose 90c te GREENS—Texas $2 $1 two blocks from bam : OUTS —California ne $2.25 to $1.85 per Ned, $7.85 to to $2.50; to $1.25' lbs =-—Red River | RHUL PARS—SMithigen hothouse, 35c te! 5-ib. carto TABAGAB—Canadian bulk $1 mounds STRING BEANS—Floerida fancy = ss 50 to $5. and pale, $2.50 SALSIFY— Home-grown, 60c to bunches SALERKRAIUT—Citv make kere, r Whis., $3.75 bbis., 7.00:. | SHALLOTS—Louisiana, 35c 1 bunches $1.75 caake: Cc; * cafe and 75c to $1 per | crates, to. to 40c Der | SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown _nan- ‘ rf . $2 to $2.25; red naneamond. $1.2 Bio vellow we °5 to $1.50: Bermuda. u Dex; Missouri nancy hail, $2.35 Pe bo barker ' 16 7Be per|~’ Honey, 24, shot expected to Patrolman B. H. through the intestines, die. William Francisco, through the Lee, about 35, holdup man, shot abdomen and head, Beatrice Hunter, about 28, of San Francisco, ehot through the cheek, may recover. Details of the Shooting. The shooting occurred across the street from the postoffice. Lee was reported to have held up a robbed it of about $40' and when accosted by the police the cafe started firing. Following an exchange of shots Huntsman dropped with a bullet through his heart and an instant later Honey fell. plerced through the intestines. Lee walked calmly past his fallen victims, ac- cording to wittnesses, ard stepped into an alcove some two hundred | feet from the ehooting, where he. joined his companion, Beatrice. Hunter. Two shots were fired in| } the alcove and the man and wo- (man Doth fell, a and the woman once. Lee wounded twice Witnesses are unable to. state i'whether or not any of the shots \fired by the policemen took ef- fect and the third bullet in the wounded pair is more or less of a mystery. Statement of Woman. In a statement to the officers of the emergency hospital Beatrice $3.25 Hunter said that she and Lee had $2.25 | arrived per 10c to 1 4% -bu. large- per Lake City from Ogden about nine o'clock. She had been hired by Lee as a cook, she declared. Most of her statements in Salt iwere in answer to direct questions thea wound rendering times im- written, her cheek difficult and at land were through speech possible She make the ine. ishe is said to have told that Lee wasta parole ifrom San Quentin. 12, 040 ACRES IN ARKANSAS TO BE SOLD AT FORECLOSURE Port-Drapatch EVENING SHADE, Ark.., The largest foreclosure of farming lands ever made in this | State was ordered yesterday by rrieber against the Company in Chicot would no shoot statement concerning violator Special to the Feb. sale Federal Judge Sunnybrook | County in favor of the Kansas City | Life Insurance Company and My- SPINACH—Texas, $1.75 per bu basket. | OMA TORS —Fjoride fancy repacked, washed. bniwe $3 per con APPLES—Ren davis. ‘ $2.75 than, $2.75 to SH: - black twige $3; hi $3.50: $2 7h Sarthe ae ot Casket. TR—-$5.! 10 ner 100 | CRANBERRIFS—Howee. $5 per : ’ Jeraeeyvs. $4.25 to $4.50 per $2.50 to $4.50 Use a “42.59 per 100. ORANGRS—.; Bon, Flori. 225 to $2 50 Der bu sy WEERRIES—Florida, fancy, maaan | Produce Elsewhere 16 —Pu creamer Feb ‘SX Gana Rent Make No. ” ges unset receipts 16°95 cases: ira firste. ST@AT ec; Oo seconds and poor- ; New Jersey and other bhen- (ea, ed eriected extras, 44c; BG Western hennery whites, } Xo extras, 40% @43c: whites extras, 4°@44e: extra nw extras, Cores ; @ firsts 2a _ 40@41° refrigerat or fonz’ receipts. 149.028 — ne Re ai 16 —Liv . ’ ‘ et x ag une ~~ Dressed an Feb 16 —— Py? pn (oes steady on total tg vs her stock: receipts, 5f 1 “guna white, $1": oat oo ae 4 Min Mesota an d North, Ohi og, U S. wee i6 —Rutter St and: ur vy \s 50@60c: pou, itry quiet . Ch pts, ordinary le rollers ' firsts, di Ly G2! 32c: Ne CITY, Mo.. Feb, 16.— rete. 29; er le: “ted i poultrs a 2brings Sc higher. 2%e:; ana potatoes wun- Al Migr 90, Feb. 16.—Pouttry alive un- —— ——_ R — Mages at Other Cities. “a abu: ~ Lert Hw fall of " MALL, 16.9 fio: a fall of 1.! ite, 9.2 fall of fall of lemphia. 16. a fall of ia fall of " , a fall of. feet ia feet. a teas, 11.9 feet 4 ° t > F 9 H) | | | 50 ib ' | _~— = os / Specia | ‘Circuit ientitled | Hackmann, iron A. Smith of New | trustee. The Sunnybrook comprises 12,040 acres lake Chicot and the River. The insurance York, as plantation between Mississippi company | was given bonds against the land / in 1910. The plantation was pur- chased in 1919 by W. H. and H.C Saird for $950,000. (Crop reverses and the boll wee- vil are responsible for the troubles of the owners. They have _1ost $200,000, the original payment on the land, and nearly all their per- sonal property. JUDGES MUST. PAY TAX Attorney-General Rules They Are Not Exempt From Income Levy. 7 Post-Drepatch JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 16.>- Louis are not ihe Judges of St. to exemption from ment of the State income tax, At- torney-General Barrett held in opinion given to State Auditor who had been re- quested by the St. Louis Judges to rule whether they could be re- lieved of paying the tax. The State income tax on the $8500 a year salaries of the St. Louls Judges, under the opinion, will be on the same basis as that paid by all other residents of Mis- * poncrgi s per cent, after deducting the exemptions granted by law. | ES for Act of Bravery. By the Aarocieted Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—The Navy Department has commended Henry J. Reinhardt, radio mar, third class, of Bridgeport, Co.n., for a daring trip in an open boat during a storm from the radio sta- tion at Kodiak, Alaska, to the vil- lage across two miles of open gwa- ter. to obtain assistance for the steamship Star. in distress at Ma- lina Point. Reinhardt made his trip on the night of Dec. 9 last, when the steamer was being pound- ea to pieces and the loss of all aboard seemed imminent. A Special Correspondent | of San | r) : pa ~~ Pet Fz 2 ~ Wir “Be 4s pe~IF YOU WOULD FIND, GET, LET OR SEI —— oe — ee PARTY LINES IK EXPERTS PLAN SEAR HOIISE BROKEN ON. GERMAN MORATORIUM REVENUE MEASURE There Is Possibility That special Ccabie to the Post-Dispatch | Garner Plan for 44 Per. Copyright Be Cent Surtax Will Adopted. By DAVID LAWRENCE, of the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1924.) phenom bg Feb. 16.—The itax bill, which has had a stormy progress through the Ways and Means Committee of the House, out of courtesy to Secretary Mel- lon so that he might have a record vote on the 25 per cent surtax rate, ' | perts, presided over by Hrig. Gen. Charlies G. Dawes, hopes to pane of Dawes Committee} | Report ane to Be Submitted Vithin Three Weeks. and New York World. Rht. 1924. by the Press an4 Pulitzer ne Oos.. the New York World ——, the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Feb. 6—The Interna- tlonal Committee of Reparation Ex- lts report to the Reparation Com-~| 'mission within three weeks. , ‘ corporate 'three-vear moratorium many with the suggestion of an in- | ,vide the necessary funds for Ger- and which was reported favorably | many, France and Belgium in that The experts are planning to in- | the suggestion of aR for Ger- ternational reparation loan to pro- period. The raflroads of Germany probably will be offered as under- | now faces a more perilous situa- | tion. Republican leaders like Repre- sentative Longworth, who from the | first saw the necessity of a com- | promise, have done all they could to keep faith with the administra- tion, but they realize that unless a | will there be no chance at all for | the 25 per cent rate recommended Frankfort Paper Praises Work of by Mr. Mellon, but there is a like- 44 per cent will prevail. they , lihood that the Democratic plan of | Conyright. 1974, _ by the Press and Pulitzer Republican leaders wanted to re- | of committee with port the bill out 2 & per cent surt but the ad- c no AX, ministration begged them to stand ' * and give fore the full membership House. Accordingly men like Chairman Green, who do not favor the 25 per cent rate, voted to re- port the bill to the House, but gave notice they could not support the same rates on the final vote. administration felt that no compro- of the bill a chance be- | the | | task ‘impartiality. The | mising should be done at least un- | til both houses had ‘measure and it was up in confer- ence. Depend on Democratic Support. But the parliamentary situation is such that the Republican lead- ‘ers cannot get the House to pass a 25 per oent surtax and they are ‘not altogether sure they can put) over 35 percent. It all depends on whether any Democratic support is forthcoming. The Democrats met in caucus two days ago and 164 of them pledged themselves, to stand by the Garner plan of 44 per cent surtaxes. Thirty or ‘more Demo- erats were absent. The Republican leaders would need only a handful of Democrats ?t through if they could only be sure of their oavn ranks, but insurgents, mostly from the West, are opposed even to 35 per cent and think the Democratic plan a safer one from of the Democratic caucus Later detectives | they ce \promise at j | | dented. lof politics in it, a political standpoint. (Under the party rules, the vote ing on all Democrats in the House, whether they were present or ab- sent, unless they made pledges to their constituents prior to election or have contrary in- structions “from the nominating power.) As amendment are voted on, Republican leaders realize must in some way compel that , Sanat is emocrats to compel eae on 44 per cent. if nt should be beaten, there ‘some chance of a Demccratic com- | around 38 or plan is to offer an amendment for each per cent un itil that point is reached where a majority of the House will agree. The situation almost an opportunity for the f a- ) per cent. The is party lines are be- ‘ing broken right and left, and the | House, land | ' i | pay- | ’ may lineup ia not between Republicans and Democrats, but between those who think they would be favoring the wealthy by too great a reduc- | tion and those who think they are stimulating the business ard indus- trial prosperity of the country by relieving capital of restrictions. If Republican iteaders can ret cent rate through the they will be lucky indeed, the Senate sees ti of Secretary Mellon’s arguments ithe battle in conference between the two Houses would for a compro- mise between 25 and 35 per cent. There is going to be a compromise in the end, and much of the jockeying now is for of attaining a maximum that foo far away from Mr. Mellons "5 per cent. The Senate, prove more In any the a 35 per [Ff * the other hand, radical than event the moves on liouse of the next week in the House will an | have an import ’ | the ant bearingion what is finally accomplished. Curious- ly enough, the main fight is on surtaxes,,as there seems Iittle dif- ference of opinion on other feat- ures of the bill. It is likely, how- ever, that the administration self will be compelled to suggest changes in the other rates if the' 44 per cent surtax is accepted and Democrate likewise will have to alter their schedule if the 44 a tax bill is made up of a series of balances between various schedule;, and an alteration in one rate makes necessary a change in other features of the plan. Making tax bills on the floor of the House is a new experience for Congress. Interurban Car Strikes Anto. A McKinley interurban car, southbound from Edwardsville, struck a Ford coupe on the Dick- man crossing, three miles that place, yesterday, wrecking the ear and slightly injuring William Ratson, the driver, who was taken to his home in Fdwardsviile by a passing automobile. While there is a good deal | passed the | | believing the experts’ findings have ; | Germany, | i'will be stabilized and her budget compromise is made at 35 per cent ‘balanced, with an elastic item for on the higher surtax rates, not only | reparations. | lying security for this ioan. | The experts have decided that | will not attempt to fix the | total amount of reparations Ger- many is capable of paying. They simply wfll fix the most drastic prescription she can be expected to execute, whereby her money Dawes Fxperts. Publishing Cos., the New York W and the Post- Dispatch. BERLIN, Feb. 16.—The inde- pendent Frankfurter Zeitung has | the following to say regarding | Brigadier-General Dawes’ repara- | tions investigations here: “Gen. Dawes went at a difficult | with astounding energy and | It was the co-opera- tion of the Americans that showed | Europe, especially Germany, that currency inflation is merely.a great | public swindle. “In a fortnight the experts made | orid Taylor avenue. GIRL ATTACKED BY advertise i in these columns. BE _ WIFE OF FRIEND: She Is Sunimoned From Home, and Thea Pepper Is Thrown i@ Her Eyes. Red pepper and a razor are said to have figuired in an impromptu meeting las# night of a wife and a girl friend of her husband. The friend, Miss Martha Schaub, 18 years o]d, of 1435A North Newstead avenue, is prostrated at her home today, accofding to her mother. Miss Schaub’s mother said her | daughter received a telephone mes- sage at 8 ofclock, asking that she zo to a shop store around the cor- ner from her house. She had just left the hawse in resopnse to the call when ehe was set upon by a young woman who knocked her | down, threw red pepper in her eyes | and cut hier hand and shoulder | with a razor, the mother said. Passersby intervened, and the other woman hurried away. The assailant, the mother adail tinued, js the wife of a young man with whom Miss Schaub has been | keeping company. The young man, it was said is a student, has never | lived with his wife and is now suing for a divorce. The police report says that Miss Schaub was bitten by the wife after the pepper had been thrown. Mrs. Schaub, mowever, thinks a razor, | not teetly,, lacerated her daughter. The student's wife has been liv- ing in the 1300 block of North day she was said to be out. A war-' rant against her will be asked. ‘NEW GERMAN AMBASSADOR T0 FRANCE FORMALLY RECEIVED | Otadivemeld of Treaties Stressed by Millerand in Remarks to Dr. Leopold Von Hoesch. | By the Associated Press. PARIS, Feb. 16.—Dr. Leopold the most thorough investigation yet ihe Hoesch was formally received of German conditions. and they greatly benefited German | officialdom, which has vegetated in the reparations rut for the last five years. “There are the best reasons for and support of all provided France and Belgium accept.” ,the approval Their | | methods were inquisitorial but fair, ‘as the new German Ambassador to France by President Millerand to- day. “Observance of treaties,” was de- clared by President Millerand, in his remarks at the reception, to be the keynote of the solution of the difficulties surrounding the repara- tion problem. Dr. von Hoesch in an unusually ‘FEARS TO GET OFF TRAIN | ’ IN “LAND OF WILD INDIANS” | | German Woman Carriel Off at o put their program | Leavenworth, Kan., and Meet- ing With Sister Arranged. , Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Feb. 16. _—Belleving ehe had arrived in the| to get is bind-'| contrary | / cas, the | | a.| on the 35 per cent rate before|tempted to jump through the win- 40 per/lice officer. (open. ‘there ’ unprece- | ; ; / i ' whose representatives met here yes- land of wild indians, of which she} had heard much while living in Germany, Mary Selfmeyer refused off the train when it ar- in Leavenworth last night, and Was necessary to carry her from the coach. She came to rived it make her home with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Lu- but did not believe she was at the right place when the conduct- or tried to explain tft ber that Leavenworth was her destination Mise Selfmever is 30 years old and knows no Bneglish. She at- | O dow of the train, but finally was coalition | carried to a taxicab and taken to | a hotel until {s | her sister was found. The sister went to the hotel to} meet her, accompanied by a po-' They found her door she refused to open | to break it her sister, nion. Iccked and It Was necessarv When saw was a happy reu i+ eve she Roads Seek to Modify Order. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 16—Recoon- sideration by the Interstate Com- merce Commission of its order re- quiring installation of automatic train control devices will be sought by the railroads of the country, By terday. Expenditures of $200,- | 000,000 would be required to carry | ‘the commission's order into effect, irailroad offic ’ | f (head of a sub-committee to nego- i 4 “ommission for the purpose | is not, ‘Missouri Pacifi: the | ; | | it- | per cent rate is not approved, for) ; ' south of | > | err e wisdom; ©” i vislo: lals declared. Fifteen | executives from fhe Western, East- and Southeastern regional di- | attended the meeting. Sam- | uel Rea, president of the Penn- Sylvania Railroad, was named s : Interstate Commerce a modification of Among the members is Baldwin, president of the|} tiate with the its order. L. W no ulterior motives. i'man brief address, said he fully real- ized the difficulties of his task but was confident that with French good will to ald him he would be successful. Millerand referred to the decla- ration he had made at the begin- ‘ning of the new year regarding the French attitude and said this could be stated in four words, “the ob- servance of treaties.”” He added: “Behind this formula there are Conscious of the magnitude of the interests at stake, as well as of the solidarity of the people, the representatives of France are equally resolved not to abandon any of the rights they | are charged with protecting and to | conciliatory for | examine in a most spirit all solutions advanced cuaranteeing them.” Rice Grown Near St. Louis. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 16.— The culture of rice is spreading ‘into various sections of the State, ,not heretofore suitable for the crowing of rice, even in minimum quantities. For a number of years the crop has been grown with a considerable success in Southeast Missouri, Mississippi, but the crop is now crown as far north as Lincoln County, the State Board of Agri- culture reports. In 1923, a 60- acre crop of rice was raised near Elsberry, threshing out 90 bushels to the acre. The average cost was $21.75 A crop of 200 acres will be planted on the same farm this year, and the necessary water will be pumped from the Mississippi River. Other smnall rice crops have been grown -recently in Central Missouri. Youth Convicted of Murder. By the Associated Press. SEARCY, Ark.,. Feb. 16.—Cle- Helms, 16, was convicted by a jury here yesterday on a charge of murder.for the slaying of Al- fred Hoofman, 14, who was stabbed to death in a fight with Helms at Bethel Grove Church, last Sept. 4. Helms’ punishment was fixed at two years’ imprisonment, the jury recommending that, because of the defendant's age, the sentence be \ served in the State reform school. ' SEE POS N ew Faces for Old —Plastic Surgery This article in the Big Sun- day Post - Dispatch tells about the marvelous prog- ress Of plastic surgery. The widespread interest in the work has been raised to a new height in public and professional esteem. THE BIG SUNDAY T-DISPATCH At the address to- | in the lowlands near the | at DT—Entered into . Feb. 14. 1924. at 2 ardt-Altstatt. beloved and our dear niece and cousin. in her twelfth vear. Remains in state at residence. 28304 Caroline s Funeral Monday. Fe 18, at 8:30 a. m.. to Immaculate a tion Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. c7) BARRETT—Entered into rest 4 Pte Feb. 15. 1924. at 4:10 p Barrett, beloved brother of Rae 3 | - ee and Margaret rrett and Mra. Thomas |Foley, and our dear uncle. Funeral will take place from the lete \Desidence. 4164A Farlin avenue, on Mon- day morning. Feb. 18, at 8:30 o'clock, to! oly Rosary Church. interment in Calvary |, Cemetery. eceased was a member of ‘Holy Name Society, Blessed _ Sacrament ‘Parish, and Security “Benefit Association. BENDER-—Entered into eternal rest. sud- deniv, Feb 1! 1924, Emma Bender, beloved wife of Frederick M. Bender:. Funeral Sunday. Feb. 17. at 3 D. from BRatimann Bros. funeral home, a son and Woodson roads, Mo.. to Valhalla Cemetery. (c7) BERD—Entered inte rest, Friday, Feb. 15, 1924, at 7:30 p. m. Henry Berd, dear | ae of Lidi M. Berd (nee Schoettle), |} and our dear tather, in hia forty-third year. Due netice ef funeral will be given from | Bopp's chapel, Kirkwood, Mo. (c7) | BUREN—On Friday. Feb. 15, 1924. 7:15 a. m., Robert Téaho avenue. belov |\E. Buren (nee Fr and Nellie of: brother-in-law. father-in-law eixty-first year. t humacher f | home. 3013 Meramec street. Monday. 18, at to P Lawn AR Deceased was a —~ ay ted of Shekinah Lodge | No, 256, A. F. and A. M.. of Festus, ple. (c7) EDWARDS—-On Friday, Feb. 15, 1924. at 8:55 a. m., John Edwards, beloved hus- Overland, Funeral from residence, avenue, on Monday, Feb. . . Ie. to Notre Dame Church, thence to Cal- Cemetery. Deceased w of ailey Coune!l No. 981, | Holy Name Society of Notre Ss Church. ic 7) ERICKSO N—Entered — rest on Friday. Feb. 15, 1924. at 0 a. m.. Ollie | Erickson (nee Davis), * wife of Har- iry Erickson, mother of Joseph P. Stewart ‘and __ dear grease: eral from Arthur J. Dommelly’s par- ern. "3846 Lindell poulevard, on Sunday afternoon. Feb. 17. at 2 o'clock. Interment ‘ellefontaine Cemetery. (c) FALLERT—Entered into rest, Wednesday. wane 13,-1924,. at Denver, Colo., Theresa (nee Dee). beloved wife of Walter Ac ply aod mother of Vincent and Paul } Fallert. dear daughter of Patrick and Mary Dee, sister of Mary Amstutz, Thomas Dee, | Nora uck. Funeral from pemaly —_ Monday, Fed. 18, at 8:30 a St. Cronan’s | | Church, thence to ae, ‘Guaasterk: (c7) | FRIE DMAN—Entered tnto rest, Thursday, Feb. 14. 1924, Abraham Friedman. be- loved husband of Cora Stix Friedman. fa- ther of wit iam Stix, Agnes D. and Edith S. Friedm Funerai Sunday. Feb. at 10 a. m., from the residence, T6423 "Lindell boule- vard. (c7) GERNGROSS—Entered into rest on Fri- day, Feb. 15, 1924. Anna Gerngross (nee ~ oa beloved mother of Mrs. Oscar Bis- James Stewart, emma, Charles. William and Walter Gerngross, in her sixty-second year. Wacker- e notice of fun from Helderie. chapel. 3634 a osarele avenue, xiven later. HANSEN—Entered into rest, Friday. Feb. 15. 1924.' at 7:30 p. m., John Hansen Jr.. dear son of John and Christine Han- sen and our Gear brother, in his twenty- fifth year. Due notice of funeral will be given - Bepp’s chapel, Kirkwood. Mo. HOLZER—Entered into rest on 8 Gwe Feb. 14. 1924, at 7:40 p. m., Magda- lena Holzer. beloved aunt of Frederick and Martin A. Holzer, at the age of 66 years. Funeral Monday, Fed. 18, at 10 a. from Ziegenhein SBros. chape 2623 Cherokee street, to SS. Peter ord Pau!’ 4 Cemetery. (c7) KURTH—On Saturday. Feb. 16, 1924. at . Jacob Kurth, dear son of | (nee Gehring). Ottomeyer and Mamie! our dear brother- in-law | years. Kehr (nee Kurth). and uncle, age 47 panera, from Wacker-Helderie’s funeral South Broadway, Monday “at 1:30 p. m., to ssumption | le thence to SS. Peter and Paul's (Cemetery. LANGFE——Entered into reat on Friday, Feb. 15, 1924, gt 12 noon, Frederick Lange, beloved son of August and Ellen Lange | (nee Gross). | Funeral from family residence, 3850A Lucky street, on Monday morning, Feb. 18, 'at 9 o'clock. Interment in Calvary Ceme- tery. LUTZ—Entered into rest on Friday, Feb. 15, 1924, at 6:30 a. m —*o8 Lutz, our dear daughter, aged 8 Funeral from the Leidner chapel St. Lovis avenue, Sunday, Feb. 1% p. m., to Friedens Cemetery. 0’MARA—Entered into rest on Saturday. Feb. 9, 1924, at Los Angeles, Cal., Ida O'Mara (nee Fell). beloved wife of P. M. O'Mara, dear mother of Mrs. A. R. Borne and Margaret Weinecke, dear sister of |'Mrs. EB. P. Wetterau. Funeral Sunday, Feb. 17,_ at 3 Dp. m., ‘from McLaughlin's parlors, Lafayette and | Missouri avenues. Interment at Now &. | Marcus Cemetery. NAGEL—Asleep in Jesus, Thursday, Feb : P. Emma Nagel. 14, 1924, at 8:10 ™., (nee Kaufmann), our is Nagel and Augusta at at the! dear sister, sister-in-law and aunt, e of 45 years. Funeral Sunday, 2:30 pvp. m., from Beiderweiden chapel, 1936 St. Louls ave- nue. thence to Western Lutheran — tery. Entered into rest on Friday. Feb. 15. 1924. dence, 3211 U math Niemeier. Charles I. Niemel Charles Wissmath Sr., Robert H. Mrs. Charlies, John. Cc. _ our dear sister-in-law an aunt, Monday. Feb. at 3 D. Kron chapel. 2707 North Grand to Bellefontaine Cemeter ry. of Belle fontaine 7) 1924, a be- ib ou levard, ceased Was @ mem ber Chapter No. 69. O. & O'KEEFE —On Friday, Feb. 15. 20 a. m., James Neal ©’ Keefe, lov ed son of James L. and Lillle O'Keefe | Charlotte nephew brother of grandson, 5 ear. (nee Finn). dear O'Keefe, and wor dear ; and cousin, in his sixteenth Funeral from residence. 3008 Keokuk street, on Monday, Feb. 18, at 8 ‘30 a. m. to St. Thomas of Acquin Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. BREINKE—Entered into rest 15. 1924. at 3 D. heloved husband of R (nee Goeke). dear father Yr. J. Langnorst and (rto W. Rel nke. }our dear father-in-la¥ and crandfather Remains at residence Charlies T.ock road, until ] lav. Feb. 18 Funeral from the to Pieitach chapel. 5066 Viaston avenue same day at ~ Pp. mi... 9 Zion Cemetery. if&) SC HE RRER—-On Friday. Feb. 15, 19e Leon B. Scherrer. at hie residence. 64:57 Pace boulevard, husband of Fanny Scher- rer (nee Smith), father of Leon Scherrer Jr. fro CS + m o s" pa > boulevard. Interment at Va tery. on Friday, ~ 17, 2:30 p. Ruy “1905 Routh Brand lhalla Ceme- (c7) — Dntered into rest — Friday. Feb. . 1924, at 11:40_s. Mary Ann Smith, at residence 1415, ‘Missouri avenue, be’ oved mother of N. W. Pasick and Mrs. Willis Nobie, ater of sree Liddia Serge and Mrs. Rebecca nares aged _ 84 years. Frneral Blairsvill vill e. Thi. sTHeU BE—Entered into rest on Thureday, Feb. 14, 1924. at 4:15 p. m Ame! ia Stenbe. dear sister of Joseph and Frederick Steube. Funeral from F. J. Schnur funeral par- lors. 2653 Chouteau avenue. on Mondey Fed. 18. at 2 Pp. mm. Interment in sit. Peter's Ceme ‘ «c) aTUERMANN— Asie? tn gooee on : at 10:20 nets ree, 16. ae Ss AF wife of Fe 17 "22 “4 ms a edict Chusch. lairs- ie7) d Kk. 4 dear sister-in-law and aunt. age 5 ee ~ ! y in state a home. ZITTA 4 Remaina wi = : til) m. Saturdays, Feb. 14. % be removed to the taidner chapel. - e°3 =t. Louis ave- FPunera! Sunday. Feb. 17. at 2 po tc New Bethlehem Cemetery. (ce?) TRUE — Entered into rest On Friday. Feb, 15, 1924, Nettie K. True, beloved daugh- ter of Addie lL. True and the iate J. N. True. end dear sister of Bertha Potier (nee True}, and sister-in-law of E. N. Botiler. Funeral on Monday, Feb. 18, at 2 p. m., from the family resicence, SR02 North 25th street, to New St. 2 ' ee, ‘remains wit! Marcus © -emetery. Humeston (la.) papers please copy. (c7) ‘ dear (c7) | beloved daughter of the late Charles Nagel | 2 a. m., at the resi-| e- | .| mond: shopping district. t. | OSTON RL L—Loat: Styermann and dear mother of Louis) ——————— Ee DEATHS TRUTIMAN N— Entered into rest on Satur- Feb. 14 1924, at 6:10 a. @ —_ Cc. ‘uttmann. beloved husband Truttmann (nee eect Eimer, Si , and Berniece, son-in-law, eo brother-in-law and uncie, aged 4 a — Due notice of funeral later. (c) WATT—On Thureday, Feb. +” 1924. * 12:35 a m., at Jonesboro, Watt (nee Buer), a os wee yf Watt, dear mother Viola, Newton, attend — beard en Jane Watt, in her forty-firet year Funeral from the residence of her sister. Mre. Earnest Haechet, Grover and Olive Street road, on Sunday, Feb, 17, at 3 pp. ™m., thence to St. Peter s Cemetery. (c) WALSH —Entered into rest ry Friday, Feb. 15, i924, ae 1:45 Pp. Officer Thomas J. Walsh: beloved sen of % John and Delia Waish (nee Rogers). dear = of Francis, Julla and Cornelius Wal aod to A ary Wal ‘ y De n eral from Arthur nne par- iter, 3846 Lindel 5 p> jmorning. Feb. 198, wards Church. Interment in ye tf Deceased was a member Louis Police Relief Assoctation. WECEERMEYER— Entered into rest on Saturday. Feb. 16. 1924. at 7:30 a. m., | Frank A. Weckermeyer. aged 28 years. 4 | months and 2s days, beleved son of Mrs. Rose Schlangen Weckermeyer and the late |Frank Weckermeyer, dear brother of Ber- /nard. Martin and Margaret Ww eckermeyer. Funeral from residence, 2121 Illinols ave- | Kast St. , Tuesday. Feb. 19, at 8:30 a. to 5t. Elizabeth's ——— thence to. “Mount Carmel Cemetery. ceased was a member of of <. A Catholic Union, the Optimist and Elk# clubs, (cl) WOEBRRMANN—Entered tnto rest. Thure- day. Feb. 14, 1924. pt 1°: 10 on. m.,. Ger- trudée Woehrmann. aged 65 years, wi widow of : Woehrmann. dear mot , .L J. Ritechy and Mra. B. M. x and our dear mother-in-law and grand- mo Funeral Sunday. Feb. 17. at 2:30 p from Wh F. Pa ed apel, "i826 tery wy ‘LIE— Entered ‘ into rest, spuresey. . Len Lee W aged 7 mont ‘ L. and Carmelita Wylie (nee Burrichter). dear grandson and oo a Bloemker a. So hapel, -unera rem me ce South Grand boulevard and J day, Feb. 18. 2 pvp. m. iment oo Cemetery. (c7) xOum—On Thureday, Feb. 14. 1924, Catherine Florence Yoch, beloved daugh- ter of Jacob B ad (nee White), Joseph and niece and granddaughter, Funeral Monday, Fe a. m., from the residence, avenue, to Church of the Immaculate Con- ception, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c¢7) and GERTRUDD CHARITY SOCI cers and members are hereby notifi i 9 tend the funeral of our late sister egina Frisch, on Sunday, Feb 17. at 10 a. from Rindskopf's Senora paeigre. 5216 Delmar boulevard. of MRS H. ‘RIXDSROPE. "President. (c) oe. | Truth In Advertising | The value of advertising is in @irect ratio to the parsons of REA DER-CONFIDENCE poe- sesses. That is entirely cctntes oa its quality of TRUTH. The Nationa) Association of News- usiness the Saverting Club all of which the me ~~ 8. advertising. paper will ee attention cal ment w does news- having its vert not Pest-Diepatcn Went Ad Phones Olive or 6600 line Bun / PERSONAL PERSONAL-—Martha. go to Analyse. Nicie | = cries for you. Everything °. K. (7) PERSONAL—JInformation | as present address of Frieda Newell, AM of 1023 Pau! st.. in St. Louis. Im ant. ag’s ch North Grand boulevard, to Valhalla Come: (c) | Communicate. Box G-W73. 'PERSONAI Will parties who saw 8 | thrown from bus. 6th and Washin 12:30 p. m.. Wednesday Feb. 13, please call Worest 8624 lady on, Bye <P eee ' Una ut oaies - - ai ST. LOU POST- Dis PATCH. LOST AND FOUND 9 GERMA hy ae io ur to 0 Clayten reward _Benton 1936. ra om en ee Gand pate ts | teget_Mtira w erty x wa HAND BAG—Lost; brown. nin _siaits, coligen, ae. probahty cn Mas _Ster 213J. Reward, , HANDBAG—Lest. beads. ante Groce inaide. ap dinate R's8 Box y leather, on cahene Kose velvet, , book: ad oo vo met ae re, E—Lost;: black in Webster. Webster 2 r 2ieas, © midi 18) LOCKET— Leet; gold; with di ting, initials MB + reward, Bis 4A Ohio av LOCKET—Lost. “ola chila’s with meta! insiae; vaiued as k $ eat. 80 78. ‘ 3 *: reward. * om MAN'S SU1T—Losat; nive ward. Olive ined U anand car; te MARE—Lost; small, forehead, spot etring-haltered 2841, W. Love MO ON EY—Leost in shopving district, _14. Call Forest’ 4816.1 Reward. MON BY— and Gecka, F ning. 5:30-6:30, south peiiekeataine Gan Star meqther. 6714 Virs ai Alabama av., Ros GLASSES—tLost reward. _1370M. PAKTY whe __under Box PENCIL-— + yaa or 19: 924. a, ~~? acrogs left neg ioe To rmerir receive ‘Liberal = a i. 308° Caeatian the ound bracelet 4 piven ’-34,. call Lindell (cB. gold Eversharp, near Kads 4B, car. saataved’ As or 484; reward. 4. te two checks, Si in bills, Vict : very large a call Vicinity POOD 8700. ; Sull vast in’ eK. : smell white: in ‘Buulywans kept 3 73 aay about 4 o'clock: 70 ” | siNteedag sights ward Call me. ane -| RING—Lost; black onyx ; col- ored mosaic center, in Ja- dies’ dressing room, (Chase |Hotel, Friday night; reward. Forest 1160. (e7) ee en wane . ees i Laclede Ta 180M. age car, yesteu. d. tc) Found nt * Rs. net, Di ict _— alkes. strict. or URSE—Lady's, gray feather. Twelfth | FLORAL FRAMES—Five: wire. Con tral District. APPLES—One barrel. 2718 & Ai AT—Brown fedora, Fighth “bietrice BUSINESS CARDS ‘2. BRICKLAY’G & TUCKPOINT’G SEE me before letting your brick work: firet-claes brick arenes put up com- Rests. reasonable. 262 Slatter?. Tyler CARPENTERS & BUILDERS. Anes painted? ao80.” if root, drop at gs. painted , Deas is we good, n ¢C Garver r ELECTRIC WIRING, ET = E + om rye | term city: our ar material a’ _ best. or esti WRIGHT ELECTRIC Co.. 203 imator. | SPECIAL NOTICES IN order to settle the estate of the jate Ernest Burkamp of Saukville, Wis. the admimstrator is trying to locate the two daughters of William Krueger, formerly residing at ashington, Mo. Persons interested wtll kindly communicate with William F. Moritz, 4024 Greer av., St. Louls, Mo. (7) STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING GAS PIPE CLEANERS GASPIPES creaned, asbestos erat ’ __ stoves connécted. Sidney 2079, - MISCELLANEOUS NOTIC CONCRETE cut and wrecked wit blasting. Graner Contracting Co. PLasTERER large ~* h accustomed work! , xe owners cule. Riv, oh ~The annual meeting of the Stockholders of The Laclede Gas Light Company, for the election of Directors for the ensuing ear and for the ret of such go usiness as may prope fore said meeting, will i held at A = fice of the omy any. Eleventh ol | Streets, In the City of a st 79 issourl, on Tuesday. February the a of nine on ns. m. and ae on | e’cloc | By order of the Board of Directors. . HO President. ine WwW iss- m.. | 30 times, daily Sc. Lost n. $e. PAINTING \iNSTDE AND N TE PRICES GEORGE DUCK WORTH, PLUMBERS ALTERATIONS — Remodeling. © Water colle. cas n rearona Sirus cones Ralph Guinwer work myself. ner, 787 Raila STORAGE AND MOVING . ERA WFORD— Moving van. 34. contract; ee exchanged. Bomont 261 GOVING—Hondea 2-ton truck A. h’s Storage. Bomont a? STOVE REPAIRG A. G. BRAUER SUPI SUPPLY CO. __Btove repairs. 316-18 N. 3d at. (eS) WALL PAPER CLEAN’G, eta. | AIREDALE—Lost,; reward. Colfax up dark; femaie: ‘sober ‘4149 ian 1924 AUTO LICENSE—Lost: 5-136. on __ Delmar, near 5800; reward. Benton 62. BAG—Lost, Friday night, brown bag; Creve Coeur, Delmar or Union car; con- taining money and rosary; reward. Forest 4714 fel) BAR PIN—Lost; white gold filigree dia- Wednesday; re- Grand & (7) BE ADED BAG~—Lost: Wednesday after. 1 on Bellefonta ry ear: Sidney 412 RE ADE D } AG——Laost, rT r vicrmmily (all ward. Grand 815 t« on Jefferdon or ¢ a of American Theater: 432 Central fe 47 st; named Pat o on col Return to 829 Hickory: reward (er lar. 2 sf silver, ay rquolse ' | BROOCH—Lost: large and garnet sottings: reward. ‘ab- onne. orest Ver) BRUSHES —Lost: 4. howcard brushes. ir cast: between 37 pton and David Rankin Jr. Trade School: reward. ) BULLDOG—Loest; large, white, mate, tall and ears cut; "oe ear; rewe ale _mar 2911. 4528 5S Page. (eT) Nationa! Jepart - ‘e7y 23. | DIAMOND RING—Last: Benk, first floor or safety box ment: rew ard _Benton 249J. German Police dog, Jan DOG— I Ae, Return te 7410 lavton ra " reward (eR) DOG—Lost or. sto len, brown and white | spotted bird dog; reward. Forest 840. ve (<7 : J fernale Alredale; answers to name of Mike. Phone Forest 2634aW 46812 Maryland e¥. ie7) DOG—Lost white American bull terrier: arkings; clipped ears; reward. e140 Wanner ay. DOG—<Lost: [bene aneee. —~ female, ma nogany brindle: ard. Cote Brilliante, _ pew Nandeit 32330 LOG—Lost ~ name ety wore harness} — _reward 54 Lewis pi. Delmar Boras |.e7 DOG—Leat. fox hound. white and biack aootted. braes-menunted lharness. femal« av.: Delmar 3046W:; reward First DOG— Lost, (7) r swore | 4223 Hunt DOG—Leat small brown sha mate. «iiaghtiy lame right front ewers to name of Weoef: reward S Grand FPOOTRALI-— name a ‘and Cabany ° TO° A. Ptr GHOKER—Les ; Thureday 10 mo @.i reward. Rose. -_ revard. ] 3b or Tyler} HAVE yoar decorating Gone reasonable price . Grand ROOMS vape: ef: reason Fria " r ie obtener. Yoeo Atbes Par E eee paint! good, liabie eervice: a Colfax 1 PAIN ! Nri ee ioe CAPER HA ANING, | here REABONA Le AN TERS, ‘sane RIDGE. POR! EST Sacow $3 FOR papering room: paintin | ing reasonable, Sidney tan _Stanshur wry WALI ly + PAPERING—# able. De neat Co.. Lind ces Tyler 1°97 ' : : ADAM® etn ‘Ba* Shy } LEARN tlens in the waits et trot Tur ede emmy f | struc “ore ‘.. 7 Tn" ava _erening ‘SPECUAL.

Page 10

ULAR FOLKS SEEKING QUICK SOLUTIONS for immediate needs are reader sand answerers of ads in these columns. 10 __wost-pisrarcn —— = oR cetrerttertcth lal db - DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY | HELP WANTED—SEN. BOYS HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS | __8 “= | ao oS SILVER rt AUTOMOBILES ’ AUTOMOBILES 4 oy SA Tee “hana ar yoaelf Nanette T. S| peienee. | apply, Weamoraand Hots. the be . ar: |" broken Jewelry: false teeth. Miller, 138 Coupes For Sale Touring Cars For Sale Sa ee | Seam Coe Ge ask Sty, | : doe. | HOTEL ——Dping gbout $1500 © --—_ = HIGHEST prices paid tor oid gold. Sones ty pt be a he | cane er Gk Oe ee Dif MAKER—First class, who can de: | _pae +8 ae. ee , i miner amtaees iis 7 AMS MOTOR O.. #127 Otte FORD—Toarieg;, 1922. mane Lecuss (eT! rRoCKE Fe sale oF Bis STH, 4209 *- s —,— ¥. ne HAIRDRESSING eign and produce diese of all kinds and | ae do : PERMANENT v WAVE. 320. full bead Vic- Who lg competent te assume geners! fu- reference. Vebster Sou. _*c¥" OIL — 25 Se eT — ere Kee ___téndel! 1430 Open evenings. . t@) FORD ee anoheet aan __ termes page Benet Salon. Victorin Bide Ouse GoyS an, Ser te Rail, Hoss. OOM And gownemie wove Geman | wit G fty “a iss aSaroes SAFES FORD—199) coupe: 5 sem, double Has | Giot Lew en oe ne eh | FRtck iene = | sil reasonahl - : ge a rime =D “ FORDS— Tour nee, term we Gwen- ‘Baskett. bedy and 4-post in gr iocs 7A poly te " > ; - > ed 0 . [ iii ft pd aef ae SON -— : m er = - ‘ - ~ vr 7" - + _ WM. E. LA CHASSE Goes DRAFTSM. AN — Wi h know! a . = lante. . efield : TDS Coupe: yis; 1 beauty; | ——— a en ge cab a . =: in ishe - — fit —e locates missing chanical drafting: State experience GIRL—Exoerkn need . all: tr = ee. Sek sa ie x) , nd deposit ‘(race anything; te: ; ur FORI-—Touringe ate model: ne res pa ‘s sfs Tile Gueacanty Bidg. = salary. Box | G-163. Post-Dispatch. _ #6) restaurant = ' SSTACRAN) runt ckn >- Drices and terms t suit. Howe . ~ > Sr Charites . Both phones == HC DS IN Joupe. ; . FrORIM—Teurtng ale Tmaoce : hamEain GENERAL MOTORS “2164 S Jeftereon a" —e DARFTSMAN—In Tulsa. Ok.; must be Al GIRLS—To _—~ ' broad LADY DETECTIVE—Does shadowing. in- lassic Gesign. aso rendering: state Caban 6662. ie 1, *RE _- je eg ion: pal d ti coed share terms. Hig Four | ; ' : : . : former 2xpersence ani > 7 - ‘ rh! parents | mi at once, Oe » Pa — : : s- - ; R En Jere Drue lt “si SOR > =—10 sania - $50 up: t ——a ; oe Bomon ‘ 301. : ; ; Aidress Oo. Bex 1685 Gl tL—Take Care > ca o28 ~ ry par _ : SEWING MACHINES —_—_ 2 Nt a = =10 te ~ . ‘bah or - c7) work: good home. A Bartmer. (7) RESTAURANT— Dandy on >! “ .AND—Pa! se. Ve H F POF “TERK ——aaa — for smiry - Leeth's. OUsiness; owner si u § SEWING MACHINE—Fine drophes.. ¥ else aynes, od. PORITouring. 1924. perfect: $i%& —- b + 2 . Loch s. ° _- ? ? ~_ e . ° LERK—Competent. | oe isgered. GIRL ~For siass pantry. App S| N. Sth ot round bobbin: must sell: $12.50. 2617) , haven coupes, $245: $45 down. 2346) terms. trade. 2516 Easton. . Auto Bodies Maryiand and Euclid ‘S) GIRLS-—Experienced for short orders ROOMING HOUSES—=2. 312 . TC ——___ | FOR DS—-Tourings: 35 mte modeis: $45 to BODY BARGA " — _ a . —_ « a. . 7h . a a s e = DEBAKER—C ou ' a1 " = » ain ns " : GRGCERY CLERK—Exver: enced. for West night work. °08 N. Grand Di. ss _ nest OE 3 ‘avs special. cubestie. |’ sulsmiietend “setae Vag I ~~. joes a 2185 e 1s race e735 Olive tel) commercial or Find store 43588 (live (c) GIRL—To wait on tables in delicateamen. fING HO \USE—4137 McPhereon | gTORE and OFFICE FIXTUTES $3000 - trade anything 3441 Juniata ic7 * OF Towring. starter ane jemounta bie FORD BODIBES—APFr ICE MACHINE MAN—First-c! ass mechan- Stokes. 22739 S. Gréhd. SD —— OF CICK wheels. $95: terms. 1 Pars. _‘ic0'| $20 up: terms: ~ > ~ . -. | ROOMING HOUSE—8 ro ° POR! urine iarge ss80TTmes Ust anewer all requirements om in GIRL—V¥ hite. >etairs werk and assie* ? u Ooms. sa eam ‘bea Roadste . Les. ~—- - a 7-$250, traveling or stationary. write etaliations an. a aiete sn Ge with caidren._ 4233 West Pine (el; —S#50. balf cash. Lindell 4560 cl) For Sale rs For S2ie | terms: trade. S151 Past~o BATTERIES —— —_ Call Colfax 3533M,. Sunday a. ™ ic) TR? gg ROOMING HOUS b— t: & roc | oc ESKS—Swive! cha: office railin and 1% rgRI Touring, $55. Tevisa, Ford Dealers. — maa wt if chanette; St. Louis. imene | m3 6 roa . ro & ke new . $592 " EORD- r purring : = 1ooK3. ru i ~~ © wash your =r oe 7 ' 7 ‘ —— La 735 Sh. demonstratian, é ——————— BARBER COLLEGh—Tuilticn A? rm as at o] Loceas. id i a att, See ae s ¢ : | catalogue fre: strictly modern : very )) GIRL-—oh nan, for genera! x 7 = and Ejectric Fixtures terms, trade. 3515 Mie — $$$ $—$_$__-_ —____ + -— . ——— SHO pa 5 ee, Srace. Joi) £45 S115 oo ¥ Ove. ‘ : r he - memes hydraulic caairs. ‘i! > WiFi Colored pay some rer ry on pl . Central 47760 9 s “HOE REPAIR SHOP—Ba: ' ; ia _ one d ; y = ——— . new: $ GIRL—Scheolk: iderty woman. te | s-55 Heit — — term 22716 S. Jefterse aa to 1 and 0 G 5582. Twentietn | a: 1 Gemetruction ane | nelp with children and housework. Ca! at. iu BAR—3901 Garficid MACHINES eae RD Se eee ae — FORD—Touring. 1970: im good running - -f aca Co.. 211 N. 7th. (cB) A ae ees. + 1 1 - | at 2% SOFT DRING PARLOR—2651 Choutes “Tt RITER—L. ¢. Smith: reasonable ~~ + ge “ oo oe condition: only Si=5:_ terms. Menden- - = id fh i x - : = bee A I ac 7 ae le ee 7 ie ” ia a _ ~ — | wee Pog Dealers. 2315 Locust st 2 EB sSETTE { ingile work r must | secriences 2208 aS Herter Pie ++ : = at To -Fte! - THEATRICAL Write £. G Slliday Coe. Jackson, Tenn SCOR. nO Wash: ne outside work. “UFT DRINK PARLO! . PEWRITE! aJerwood, Oliver. Roy- erms. 35 fton 6 ‘c8 ; to first-class person Béx 0-43 war. Remingtot nad al makes »ortabies a > oan: will , oc 97S: has PY we a: tT up; Re AMA 2 a rc Post-Dt ch vs 5 6te t month $5 . SURI ster: real class it sacrifi = in condition = | ww TEURS Wid.—Tonign:. Grand-Fler- yrooHaN ; Tendler Br st - Diwpat $ rer. 2 mm s. So_ up eae + eA : =. “i sjo——Sieeoing er ha : os i. -e oTas r- - “os , Pa > ‘ (yr fa'x . aU Tris 1803 Park : ~F : hal! erd Pale 50° -o4 ‘sean Theater ; prizes $10. $5. a S! “Motor ‘ 23 Lemar Ferry red a coouing for Se genera. housework . “rT — _ a —~ o> =~ — ~ "315 L aw —— ~8.. oo yy ~~ 4 — onnecting '¢ __ oes! te losers. Come early = — cooking for 2. ne laundry. furnace . 23— niall ” @asar easy terms —4 3 we cargan , ———— ;4-T we large. ¢ teen, cn TE - . 4 - - ah are : : run is u ts) de work 4. wv ashin ob -~ = * : ~ . en Ur — z m ; “ . a» lede-Christy 2 , a is ; e. ' ; ~ a, fel ‘undave and even! : zz! “S61 1 6—-Furnished wen » al ” : . , = we? i — : — ': ~ . _ . . —_ , : — ~ - — - mn - yt - °* ectrec 00 Mancheste re ‘ _ - ~ 938 | | ‘For Sale Put a 1923. looks and runs FORD—Touring. $150: hes starter —~ 2s —Digst bocset ter “ame — —- - ~ou ; * " Tr . ; >i} j : i 1a°2 r -*a- s‘ar’er -~ : , v vugekeeDing WA N T E D : os tt go wg ae Motel a or Ta! = ' ‘r : cea . 1 . : iro etc.- & — . oo Pe tno ~ FORD—To = — @ number one con- } ne — Dne root Gerdze-i " - s “ ~ -. = utea: lote “tat er , 3 e da } - m . J - a Wwev itp b wmpers. back rark- > os : . ; ies [48a —cr _ ce n ' 4 og . ; * O7 | eo a ’ - ; g ie -- “ ~ toy : - ; ; ’ 1 fu . SS . M. Al [D—For general housework: S$-room y. Drvecownca, F4HNSCN AUTOMOSILI + Oty . sof ormete ; : ver 4 late modeis TR ire gy eee - reugh cry. Munger Laundry. “310 Wash , . , r. new res. only '7z. SO uri: _- ‘ RAILING tr agtes a For Sale . . ©. #vValor er : rail: J _ 3 = a . ~~ —— — eg Nie F Mtg. BABYS NURSE—Bxpertenced : _ BELTS—NEW LE :ATHER rat reference. Call Forest 40°26 fre ee = ‘a A -_™“ > | ENT v' AN—A good seas: PP r 4 % Ts oS mi 4nd a ers | 4 = - a Ane SALE ’ Cri. te? ‘7 any euamti ty : : . - ——— >. ister - : ‘7 . — 37 n . ; 5 : = | "- : : j ; ™ | , j Te R: ’ 17 h re : > tn : ~ pau £ . toad z 1 ; . | ; ~ , ~~. “ ‘es : ol AT ye Lone pie experienced in the : pants ne. >t) oor. ement an ix OPERA TOR—Experienced on ing ma-: COAL—See c! end looks I hine in iphoi ste factor. Wood for ¢ wages and conditions ADi rran! PaAINTS—We m Mod evro!l ul — Hodges. Cherrolets. Buicks. PANTRY. eo Bxpet enced ' fs ; . 1: Studebakers. Marmons. — ee — ' a . a -~- a pes. roadeters and selans: ——_— ' = 1 " . C ‘ 7 —_ | $25 doen and a uT . re ie = J S. -_ ; iccntll ‘arce furt 7 - _ - a " PAN TRY. JiRL—Ext ertenced how ae = : as ; x . a G12 ye BS Seo Mn Grace MOUSEH'LD D GOODS | FORSALE 62 235° mdiition: can a4 aE ark as in foniats. Sidney 3403. _ nines. 123% Goumeae : Ors water on@ aap and Moreanford. cls 5 F - | = (cS i . * + oc 2 bede: reasomadie PROOF RE. DER—! aav 6 er. h ore > ran: 7 GRANT Ca Touring: icoks and runs good. = —Fu iphed om a.) = e355 cas . mo ’ — arn ad rr 4 _o aw : a Mua > VicU.a©r —— a and bus ness exper. Post-Dispatch : : Will rAMES MOTOR CO., 4127 Otive. . ene abany 36:57 2 : . / i 4 ' *-* - - I Poet-Ivispatch 7) SALESLADY—Woman for | -NETTE “ee ye — RI > buys this runai pad eae Se : — akers. good z . * it Tr ia Agat 3 , condition; cash and $300 ba ele 741 , : ten! cms. Woods, 3933 Ottve st. (ch COLLECTION CORRESPONDENT — 81: = apne 7 peat Straw Sewers a oat 3 times. 1 — ck - rienced. with legal (rain: 03 ~1 4 Go Vv PULURNITURE troe: ut. bic - 4c. sy , — emonstract -> ; usck > ; : rou : . ~: _ . ) dasiy » ain ar. 2216 s LEXINGTON—Touring. bdargain: 3 P.- ~ 1. Pos Dy smu . ’ . hs e ~~. z ~~ , . * > -— : . ‘ : : . ee sc. éc. - - — z oe MRL a _ St owes. sale wanted: consider trade. ioe F ENGINEER—Sit eraduate_3 5 — 22. Gran4. Room 2: . Experienced: plenty of work: eae nis $ win ree Sc |\cumwmeer “mn Fulnsestes ELDSR—t cnn gy BK crams top prices: long season. n : eet. carpet. cha - rardrobe pa = _-— —4o ee , OAGLAND—Tourtng. 1972: + pase: merete «© wctural stee! : } , Seacy 3 pe ~ : Jef . : >I : nh: origina! = , , $295: easy terms, trade. 214. Post “Dispet ‘hn. * man C _Co.. 2415 S$ 34 6 ROSENTHAL-SLOAN CRNITURE “_" 2 | ee tm . 3 ms net been over LEMAN - experienced. Will Smit . ° » d apartmen: ; eC CIS a : «ton , : oe c need it Won: or .y a : ” ' . : ji woo - = ; ance 14350 . oe : 7 = onner ting bh S—Experienced arm; Line n mire sade over br e: ; - +--+ = : — me B16 Ea 2) Loo mm | none : SALESMEN WANTED a Bs Appy Union Static a tee » Det ie _ : moth wa - -~7 ents on ltien: > s. Studebaker Special Srx, $475 Discounts ‘ aS 7S , r neatly —— _ nasty aoom 7 62000 «| oie tan oon -_Saiise ae ae 7 This is @ real buy: Al mechanical corn- y * : c. iences, good urd is ioe o a an S108 Locns -\ SOUTH SIDE BUICK. 2646 Lafayette.ic7) . | com | teal : : -. 2.4. : . . Ad, oe _ . : —— a — — = ' - - Lee: - - - a , ' -. “ ° : > ; : . —— . ' ie . . . Dispat: - : Oi . WOMAN—wWhite, for cleaning. %431 S a oi = a ; FOR ua aS runs lik TOURING CAR . oe a a a} : = =. So . .. Prem » Jeffareon eee ae ; ie — ‘educated man : re - — ~ no izth st (ec) a a — . - . , — te ; , Pz accoun? (pb maar _ = . : . - “ . — : ~~" —S ~ ‘ — . . = a. eu - : ~* is ri , eo —_ . : “ : we g —" 44 enn A interview any WOVMAN—Mie¢’ e-aged. : onfine ' = a Se nre mi: “RING CAR—4, run 300 miles; cost Wholesele grocery : : , : yng : “CO or 1 Bea. aA eee : c ine mstairs *: all Sur } , +: : - ot them: S145 ; caAn—A, 7 Ty ; coaenan ae handling general : : } Rh. Carver i618 7, _men 1OLO% Arsenal ; : z ; . ' a ’ lo! _ ow _ pa atm. S70 Call befere 1 pb. . —, - — te learp the wihx eoale groce ma...’ © — - — “as ail : 7 . ' sae ee Post-Dispar: ? « SECURITY Sal OM At — oS } sit c et 2. a : “ ‘| , : ——— : eS a a ee ae : icS , me rg , na Listen, 0 ; Ss PARK. 31564—Rnooem and 2 : a ? Pac! i Dawe s 4a OF ‘ y . FRor i : ey 3. ei ‘ rhe " : =o _ — : . = — ” . ifon | meting aid. 1421 . @ OR é _ | i me AN DERSO-’ SPORT 7 AR West Martin. - — ? i { aa. ' referred, small wages accel ted (© Sta: kez find of ice to ; Ww i. in “ _ Py . ~ Pe : - . - — sculaern ei pesed pan dates Wy OD bong —Porcela =F 1 vam | 1900 Wastingten. $500; easy ¢ 7 ONLY $10 DOWN dies or couple; privaip 549 and arrange for an tr- gee a a : . in Will be n : = , a _ a} om @ , years’ experience » balances. ~ , i a # ee 3 und They 20% ive em. - __°T_> iadies: bot- ea tians. correspon tence oorts Rox : N w 1. rooms for 3 t ~~ " ° . 2 , “OP TeRl ences I RSs GMAN-—A allround. wants . . : Rot , © extra work any kind. afternoons or eve- 6TH ae and interesting work ; good rt - = a, a $3 — ni 7. aes cr ¥th ’ Pee, or both. cam meet people. Box F- SALESMEN—See sales Lo Wo 7 : On A ail ad Re dly D mont te eee d condition Buick ‘s+-++-290 | DELMAR BL. Oe 7 . ~~ - —y fase Ss Wt td Da > more Mr ose wae ct. het wm mai ye Marvierd sar OUXNG MAN—Sit.: to learn chauffeur . AF. a? or banker can look up ané RANGE—=B nar on E mat! te : ——— — eal | * mS $98 vi ox and chin —~ . Jefferson | | 4 ee EF SE AMHERST PL... 12 SITUATIONS—WOMEN, CIRLS ™ea eo. Proven reputat) ‘ abany 416 lw. — BOOK KEEPER—Sir.; with reliable Gente all On CABANNS. 30: an firm. 6 ex . col. | teevie => To learn telephone oper- art — 2 sane » Be ee Ce und a Sass ~ > | ra kL ——— — ; = rt Tee ewe DELMAR : , H- Poe: ™m ma! i] ST N.. - e ; . - as - — ——— — sumemen R ~ 3 ” . . os . _—- = : — ~ ve . : - . ee ; 3O4 Ms es a ating: permanent positions (SHING MACHINE. Ba 3 sab. — 5 eaten | pmenth ayments. Tevis Motor Over! ae Sri == aS ‘ . , . . De eee ees , = : : . . 7 ~?e Purt = ; ; $6 30 ; .* ’ ; , " "ore k con's @ oer Dispatch 2) ant ee ee Co. 8 salary with opportunity for . , as “aT “7 70 Wash'ng*en : re ; SALESMEN—Co a ence necessary. Paid while F re MOTOR CO. 292 hington | arin caer Sea eeto"2 3 °3° learning. Apply to Miss Ranta oe & & _o wate For ante | erp Bp eo “gooking "Seieeenene Cah Bor on: —— E- —— — - - ~% ' °S : Harrett. Employment Su- . - : : . n SALPSMAN—High-class. to t ut ‘ s ond a ' +. . 4+ , - 7 keene | Porter Motor Porn advancement. No experi ad secon niture. 3 | : : 4 i= 307 w i sacrifice e NEXT 10 DAYS “ssoss¢ee= 7 eht —y underwear r a. $1 ts : . ow Sete 4 os Ws CG : ae Semimerehiots. 902, ber, cosen: | aremer commission baste: = | ee ——__{2@ GHEVROLET—Coupe. 1923: dhe bee: WESTCOTToGemaa ie ecw, 3 masta He ‘Bought Willys Knight isi ' oy | vamaker: R auto prefers TRONS—Furnits = nis | _$49 | . a |: @riven See Ti ell S200 e Bought a ysKnight irmpert =. | SEAMSTRE: a hana , 7 - o- ~ . — : 4 , th, — _ 7. : = ous . tour- reals, ceutinasegs c ert a37 s . rereint cellent c : tabie board d@arning and mending of limen and tower : = . — : iy work: mend at bome. reference - ce ia =. fe) P . Deiz = Kinle : , ; oy — ———s | I. Elta. : _ 4266 Castienan. = > eatl bigh D Wan: . , \. 1953. 4-doe: f extras: can be | wot me. | rice, 50. McMILLAN. 4548 | rtisi vie Lowns “iti CRNITURE Wr ; mt. Wee 4 ! | . . Ford Dealers, 2003 Locs “ Bought Willys-Knight Sedans oo ‘llrsKnight T-pess. tourings: 1919 roe > em -eitent mania tL ‘ ~ . im fine condition, werth $500. Sale \\ escort Sehnure-BRuiek sae: Mc PHERSON. +474 Lon D i entineally. ~ Ad a Aquto—S times, Ic. penpten. oe ) i. ; } run ‘brand. : ; aD | x om: aut teslinens "an a> He Bought a Willys-Knight Ty BOARD QAP A OP ee St a = ; at apes. free . , =e TT | 4 VERNON. 5956-—Riecm ~~: arest_507: : ~ a ee ee . Bought New Overlands _——— oe Koon’ ——y Chevrolet tourtmes. I97D: rebcilt, re- om painted: werth $300: mile orice $200. SHINGTON BL. Bought Overland Champions —- a’ ord eedans. repveizte’d. fire caomdi- eele price co GRAL DRAFTSMAN Sx Sh ths work and venty to Swet= work on | SARERY ROCTEOEeaD Wanted /-—a - ee Willys-Overland Be ALIS OF ans SE 5 , uk oa , . familar with construvetten ¢e- ae we - 7 Apply 1051 Nodiament ~ontractos office , ted ry and experience. Box ry : pl ge ne el “ . toh. — . si etails and f BLACKSMITH BUSIVY ESS—Bu!lldicng EE ts rent. doing good De buat I wit AUINTOR—Toreughiy erpertenced 4 ~—s Rox = . retire. Wm. H. Heillenbergs. St. * Guar .RE 70.000. ladies’ and ceumtant for mvestmert pos: 2 of larce . Bowe . ss ; ~.” gg ree, bs ae "aiinnionon aanconaaaraly — +s am lafe Maesranrece corm har * marhvied man. > " ee - - — ; = , ties . 9 oars, Pars. shoes te 40 wears of ace preferred. 1501 Lo E - CANDY ROCTE—in Liltnois. Call Central = @et et wr dr? woe 7 ; tu ; 8497 1331 . 2 ele 8 _— — - - 7 . . ° —- “ar | : a acd : CHIRC PR ACTIC OFFICE — 1 Reasonabie a = -_ _. — - " . e ‘~~. > a - ~ . BLACKSMITH — Ww ) an om ~ Vee 3S ™ , ' ‘ must se! good location. Bex F-40098 Lar ING td —30.000 eu! + yan — . . — Post -Dtepat zi . . 9 NFECTIONE "RY—Two ha £24°8 oc . ; fi . - = oenrTs : | Bidc ry) —— —— a ‘ . ow ' on ae ) = 4 mm 1107 a yn. \ andeverte- ‘Trucas, res wry DiaM : y ‘i | sie + RN ES tener ih | Ford ers 33: 3 Washing-on ter) , ' - 4 , ; a Tevia, SEsIDENT =ALESM " ‘——Handte nepu a> unde-Carnerts a. a Bang for rete tamea. Te Yr: mn? & references -*. —_—— ~ | ‘ —_—_—__ —-— - hu fee in Fie ~ road far ew ~ Py , - , -' - — ” st —— KEY Precrs—— hn . for downs on > > 3 | —_ ~ a : — c 1 ' : . ~ ve reference ard milary expec: ~ ge ene panne : 8 Proa ‘s! San "a> $13. * th : _— ? mee ris Tas. Poet ema tch ~ > ro ’ an3* ¥ n : et 1 Ri—Licht delivery: hes wane! : 2 pom). rare. —_— — everything im | condition - sa —— frug *# ree ren: eS esa! ; “average earnings. S24 = . S Tee 2 pF Smith. 2teetford ‘He. Sli AT Sst N—Cepeer; good busines. ———___——_— —- = , or y~ pt Cy ae t werk tm drag = ' mabe, lease, Ber business 101 zr. 5 ecu , a ge mR. -- i , Sa an Delmar ss! e+ ecm) . see y : — . : by oor . ~ . - " . _ ‘ a = 14 years. be ch Tas Ts Qr ~~ DRUG | STORE West End crans’e corner 4 . Rr "848 , sors = chk ot | ite Lover , - smen $5000 tuvreice stock Ca! —— — SSS: oR —_- anon , — ¢" : ; P . BS Wid—15 enere-tic high » bool be: , _cabans ay S138 | 7] = ov 4 Deal - te pea = — wads ~— ) ‘O Mak Wea - for aftertece and Serertare & . _. —weemen te Cover the States of GROCERT—AND MEAT MARKET. 003 Lecz — ) . os ; Sn ‘2 Act quick to TON TROUCK—Comoietely _ ae . Sorting 3 w'4 —By mg sailing Dropost ton lows. Nebraska. Misscurt, Kansas DELMAR 1 See = = —— _ renee dar pagied and hes sew corms os ~S i tween 5 aed € Dp. &.. “oom I>" Dy ‘ianema end Michigan. * GROCER Y—G§e00 or inva S0- -- Dei —- —— , jhe —s —. LL i... i... YARLEM MOTOR cH -. 4t—, » } * oreterred. Bas GS Picie : |-Known dollar 1449 North Market st. * s ~~ - tioned and << Guaranteed Open Sundar “5 5. cant =— —— PUR TRI o Rae 4 — (jenev ere «ay ASHERS—FExpertencet. at Rate Riverside TT sox ) . | Pret one today with « @ we ° = ) eens | CoOalLl—Clean —3— emp $5.50 Mouc ~ RD 9°08 — pest: : Guprecs “s° Sus" ness Gen Onre. clean $3 7S emaras 2 | mn | ote < -orme hae stamer ter and ~~ teurtag : | bent. alere. = ' . | ‘~eRhecting berth, Ll Carterr‘t'ie, $7 sep Dr ae tan. ée LOSSY. ics 2unpdaya — = a r ‘ . ie ie oe. - xepetck.

Page 11

er POST-DISPATCH?. -- A - - 5 FOR RERT—Worth ___ ROOMMATES WANTED FLATS FOR RENT—South _ REAL EST’TE—WTD. TO BUY FLATS, AP’TM’Ts, ‘FOR SALE) — . . aan _@® TO SELL THAT PROPERTY IN A BUSINESSLIKE WAY offer it through these “WANT” columns."BE i ee -_-—_— - - 2 rooms, go ag SB - ree ROOMMATE Wd. Pe Pemwen. ye in conge- |G AND, 471 2 Meat Broom “——New, ~ a x . nx: $7 per week hom C . Trucks Pen’ Sale ie ekeeping: $7 1d} oa ra44 & Sood board; south; references.| ciency; tile bath, hardwood fi0ors: “ea-| Bungalows, Cottages Wanted | North | 10—3-ton truc ~y A — ; ; Furnished rooms. ies . essen _ . , FE REP REALT CO. Cu] "pe ky wr i— Ta buy. or, bun ga! ow. ’ 5-4 } Single—Rent a1° “O— » Vital Statistics 2 Questions Answered » for ‘quick eale. * gdf%S petition: Vandeven i ping. ae — o¢ idney 2676 ©8110 ? 1i} 1 ‘ar 2 rT . Ae ee tris ra anGry: ¥ ic a — — . . 4 i- 7208 N.—2 connecting rooms for CORY. 1608-9 rooms. toilet. 2 a nace; hag ie me ene'n _Hown ‘ ad = 7. ire: ; , oe _— m— —— . », the. Up; weekly rates: tub and showe — aM ie 2% > ; Suburban Property Wanted WENZLICK. 161: whe memes a yt eee eee A y —a SUCK —Good | as 4000 tb -7 —F020—N furnished | an — (cS) ,|LA SALLE Fi — 3 {OME in Webeter ; A Rass . nore North "Marker “between” ‘Oe “—— “- heal; tree. phone. Tyler 2282R | IDE AL HOTEL, 2800 Locust — Running rooms, $42: ath electric rest | Rox E.9! $0. 'P. i ispateh _ Bristle School. S$ ° ° i CK--l-ton GMCs» mr water, tub, shower baths; $1 dey. $4 _~94%) . 7 — —— *! L : I ay gre f-post top: rebuilt . _ i: 7A—WNicely v furn! ahaa roo} m week up. (c8) EE, 4322—6-roo1 n modern flat; hard- TY 5 Northwest arriage icenses x Dton. with stake body g23 L goaveniences. Tier 333.__(/) |MELVILLE HOTEL — 5338 Baritme: on flaate. Curate: anan 1, | Mes REAL EST’ TE FOR SALE FLATS—=. “gaata frau. a a | Bi | : ffitt ’ . porta 4 ; amet fires and truck tne Body and ” cage Wee snd single rooms; bath, home for reaidentials. (CR) |" breakfast root Sood tases | mor a J. 0. MMOLE eet “22 irths Recorded '_ g000 is ~ ARDELL FPOTEL, 280 Skinder roac: | . DOU GH iE RY. 803 | f hestnut Bomont 30] 302, Ce ° connec ting roo: ‘ . “ nt » —— - a = 4 . , ‘4 - . ~ Pe ». or trade ral 187g, — . ‘REMONT HOTEL, 2000 Morgan st. — rns | | (0 i = 297 ae ee en : 4 rn rooms path Pp ec : . lie ii ean ON lan we ee ee eee Auto Bodies ies For | sg — miss naps. re Sale 4 * "HY freeze and worry with } fy GEO Ww OTTENAD REALTY CoO., UMS—The c nene — oO! ; lei ie #5 y pac cas + , DY BARGAINS—Alway - STerie , 6060——2 front housekeeping | when A ou can live with ease nid cheaper ~4 BOS (Cheetnur et Fo FAR M nna chea; ee in Illinois, . . ——-- - . ‘ oe | ‘ “to Irnest Fischer Jr UPC riinvi Iif. oaking } ® : : . —— —~—-- apa ~ m1. ' 1G er Cc ot arr phur ' B. ANC ROFT. ¢ 6210 —- New. 6-room effi- a = : ee - —— ' ' : , BATTERIE South 5545 CABANY. FOREST 8995, may ic lo bach. handwes8 flare: rent | PAMM—16 acres: fruit. track poulise; & | Pata a Mant Bana @| Howard W. J. Domrose—Daisy G. Jamison. - Se = Ss FOR SALE : ith enetie: ' Strictly first-class fam! ly hote) all con- : : i " om OU °° itbullicing i nil town: 4 OTe -Al, mocern ; Price “aAsonable TY . ; + tym myers ; , Lon @ at thes 80 times, daily Se, | : ont oe | APARTMENTS | FOR RENT : BUNGALOW—M dern, & rooms on one | —cuteas. PEE | cessarily addressed bj i balls, individual cherry pie, chees , loo? - ligt r att) - in riz ‘ byayile r) BOYS. she ee . - 5 r Tuning and Rep Ini : West FLATS AND AP'T'S WANTED ok@ases, china closet bute ban w. ont tick Beek Seen |W. R. E.—Nickel uietnee tainment How may be the a ne \ Pre Plating is pre- making ’ words from the nam. ~~ : 4 ~ e ae ; 7 ia KS—For eale « or ti trade. j = uy cep ine. firet floors everything fUl- | ALCAZAR, 3127 Locust—Clean. quiet: $1 ‘oor dwelling, $18. ey store, 1601._ ble garage. A ra oe he te ee —— MC, vith $e condition .. ‘. bal o°40A—PFurt ished connect American Dian. home cooking; reai HIGAN, 4539 43 FERAL MOTORS R rie. —— “Te i ' . = — large rooms, American and E , ~~ ; +: _ Cnapp, lock - S R07 K b 522—Two ia n uropean plan: ¥ ~e — ~~ . _ west Olive, s. 24 floor. orest Park. Phore Cabany 830. sitchenett, . “- a oat . heat: bat 7 , ©Y¥UU; alley made. lf uria ermi § itl = iy in connection; rates rea THIR D. _1904A—2 roon s. 24 floor: newly FARMS FO ik _~ a . . nadie; first clase rcR) er ‘ . Rt ee : pam ror car nm Vist ne; , neta a i nN Northwest Sibi | decorated R SAL rand. Apply s. | ry. °11: ~ MARRIAGE LICENSES. EADER—There is a Catholic off ar : Room 206 (eT) | Gersor —- ——Viola Mueller. at . morc lal or pleasure. ye ‘On 4 . oom and kitche vores | a at the bany Hotel] 4873 Pare enc FAR FM B40. . - Me A . 2 yf ' I MD BODIES—Ail kind _ _ 7 | T lL. i Sor Lhwest ~-640 acres. in Poinsette County,| 9%,,T0o™ms each: also 4-family in rear: | *tiilam Jr.—Estelle Julia Wei-| | rectories at the Public Libr 6 24U UD. terms: trade. Lien ~ = ' CABANY HO FE] J. $3. a | cumcate with A, Schmid ij shi ea nq ut 033 H S€i. ” . the 11 in owananen: tes scuieee oe ; ve — - Pais, MUD ro om z a! , — rs Barbara Schowe Cy T Ww } ’ ‘s " ST—W rit "ict } ; patterias. Toman 418° pa > = _ a C S for oR} hess f THE HER IITAGE of Journalism but renders the sur- 4 | : ; . fii. _ hot, cold water, hara- ee EE — publish the ‘ 1 Washingt on dinner peli eh; demonsatrattos t ; 7 Ay ‘ a) 2 A 8! ee . . 4 act) N I } PT , Pith ag - . . , WAY, 2 | furnished | Mar 4042. (e1) | wo yee - On Souther: 'M it esipul as fru ut. | ane ate es: rent $235 | ae . stein, Evansville, Ind.—So- j a AR | for c charging batteries ~~? for li ~ house Kee pl T? —— a re ——————— ~—s res RAG " . owners @ Timare, ‘ n t . » ae y Tew = bargain __ Glenn. Grand a; je sie ptt ne roon)s furD ished ‘for RESORT . ,\ > rDOpDINSs 403 Can ale icy ntoncany ro! na 2 . ( J hore ih , ene ; : Pr’? oll, rd. a. er ¢ f Feb. 1] for ti ne | ef kitchen; moderg 8 IDFELLOW. 1°S87---6 modern roon i Te sea ee, Sen =. = “NEW FIATa wi ik | ra LL. Byers, Pittsburg, Pa.—Ro- ais Of preve ng frost on the ; _-—- —--— iad i * : eet a s , : : ~~ aruie QO. ’ res For ' Sale ) 3 2 “onne Ming bedroom and | For Rent | : pri LA® D>, % oul room Ot-We . abe re id runs tnroug’!? center " ja? atnily lila? rym irys y > ; : ran i 2 ofl ‘AOS, Aton e e% . . at a—* , ’ 22 : ea ; ) . | ed ro _ Amul Sehr f Bine shinecton ' x3 : it ‘iH * ! } ay Box5 and Se (c9) Meo or oom s and largs screened porch; . | 4 ‘ a . ohne '? 7 , : , farm . i €! : . ; NT mo? :, 14 TMS) +i, 4-roor a 4+) f ~_ im” ' ink pia irdy ry othe , ¥ , T echo h ie T in ' 4% : jt HwO! lA J17—4-room fila ith EDW AR LINES FARM LAND C "1 +f ent $73 wate agyyee age am os BS Ne n, ill.—Anna I, Men-| . — aa 8 tag? ep them; le ies will put them in : f » io oa :, | ; | rich —S2 > de repairs, retrea electric. pi.DY, ae hone Cabany 8S390L3. (6) | WASH: TON 6048—1} Five rooms. steam (5, > ‘R one . ha pnw ey : ve aie 4 ‘ Orn ;~wuse maT ar ‘ afl Or c ——— : - , rd pared according to the Ollowing | “Washington ” Pas® papers and ; qa) Liat . — ENTION—100 pi Rooms, with or without ee a PLAT OR PPAGic \ | Sprine and] or ain + ae 14 oe a | nen o ' anos tu : | 4 T oN’ ' wit "arug Side. Sidney . O . rk. . id ew i! err mR é . Paul, Gb ral . ‘ ’ , : Jronth: tuning, $2. 1( ye oo -- . _— SS | sublease 3 yam A jeax om: Saaew.. ai ar he (8 OTT 1 Pram. ; isidor ck west fodiamor: | W. J. @ . Sale, O22 , | formula: Nickel and ammonium pencils and gall a half-hoar, To re eXperlence . Raphell. Linde? ara |" BOYLE. N —Laree. front room. next must buy — furn rs and. math powder - = — : -—- —_ —— = " cheap ret } - west > esi a ‘ra ks. ' h oul oP pen | *¥. qa. 186 , | age sant _— boracic acid 4 the one hy; ne the onze st Viet bath, “in as , Private family, “RO : ah | n e® Aum « Myint ey aturday n sunda' “abary - ar . Periconni, 56°16 . Florissant. | .incent. of ON drapery of red white and blue roam i or ps beds: TreasonTa r} , 7 per Dot GHE Li: TY 808 er) ‘ -# a a — tes na ‘ ; ? . Ty ty) r Count, water. le hte é' on me 89e ne ; P 4 na P Niehlineg Wy heter (jJroves. will cause it to show ad: rk stre aks. cheese cloth and ronal a portleres anos and Organs for S le a : ox ee se) LAFAY ETTE 3R66—_> wre : contin ’ ery ete road: wonde: tu 4 . ane ~t : aranview (‘lust Ast f Fu ! | ‘ ton, McPherson Finger marks will in any CAS@ Ten- | | ~ 7 > , ~* ’ ; z= . aa , 45 * mh aa eats _— TD T . N71 e) NEW FLATS and V. Mine: “16 Cass A ae convenience. | ! 6. ae APARTMENT OO) . ; . ——— } r, 3 ‘ rox s ru . ¢ ‘ () . LO, ) 454! Tactede (iust eust of Forest Park): ie nd M. W ~~ Be, DBA7 Minerva, I EGAI ‘ INF¢ IRM A l Talking Machines For Sale DELMAR Rl... . 387 '74—Tlousekeen! r er rooms, | steam Deat, hardw d ry | ere. . » ‘dueed Bel OW ( ‘9 ' 10) A oy ae fAur-family t reon 64 hres] ' , ? “. Revedole, 1416 Monroe. SS. ; J ae TY a _ ’ . r ree — + “A? . ~ m et hh a , Tt 4 i ee t 4 ry . ; “ , . . . oh | DNOGR 4 Pris Bargains in all kinds: sat tene a good tenant. Cabany 180: . SEIEE HeinBevn, Seinen tatiana deans tee ae . | pe Be vagy Ee : RE gig gg ry ge (By a Member of the St. Louis Rar Aicodiaiiak monographs of stan « —— | - - — , , >*, - > o, Raruwon Owe ame © pees —- . : =" ’ oo - oe ee Soe gp. . p machines are guaranteed worth aa DELMAR NL. 4413—Two housekeeping | CAHANNE, 6314—24 floor west, room: : " oe ee eee «ty Sees pad + P saree, y a ater vren $5000 cash. and KE. Kisslinger, 571: Easton, BILL A.—The answer to both of . A, ~T lection Commis- S200: will se]| ior leas than half price: rooms: private entrance: water. ras (6-roo! floo DELMAR RI, 2a) — TY ‘ ir Wate ' , ? ats ‘\ MM , rh! 5S SF, - anc — ‘ meme - Vision. your questions is “wife. ioners : : Count ' P by. dre 85 ts range: newly Gecoratec : heat. Janitor service: gat B75; pot reasonable rent. 3 = Maver, 4, | carage: concrete roads. 30 minutes to , 806 Chestout st_(M) | H. and M. Clubb, 4024 8. Broadway. R. EF. X.—The judgment ts good judges and clerks of election Y-STE RN MI Sic DEPARTMENT a 3) ving room mn uP , ry 1) al « : ”? 7. it ’ ‘ 7 ' k : - re . 4% Sipe: as i a a Sun ' I : . Sal : ; for 10 ye s. d z The ~ hy: , . rhs () £ or tion 12th and Olive sts. (ck) DELMAR BL... 52 ve . nvestment (Co “ry, > an nance . dons . = = KIRKWOON TRUST , eal) ar ‘raechter. 35a! * Vyoming. ar: an can be revived \ ave power to excuse any chen; excep lona! ly _ = ys e” ) co ' ; —— ; ; aie : . tind a ieee 2 * ls Vi _RESIDENCES — SALE >. afr A. Back: De y'- fo hin before the end of that Dp eriod. bt Ww ho h is 2 g 00d reason fo ‘ cert ble: evervthine furnished (entra! 1: eth) ANTED 7. ee ne ; aoe » servina n rnot adsl oa agg Se eng Saaal lee your HOU ES Ww ; ST) : — pw . on t SC! -~ ADA NEOKUR, | CONSTANT READER. — S . ié No person can be com B 3R64—Licht housekeep- | LARE pte res 10154 — 4 rooms, stea ; East Side | ex nt ere = end nelled t DEL MAR 7 - : : ~~ ; - a S840 . 1 A ara ¢ vy : ‘ aS ade: =. e = : s : ; ; tfon: e aah «Uwwill ha ‘ VW ee? en? _ “7 a a - ‘ i if stam ped addressed env e] f e. i oO Serve as jndge or clee@*k ' rooms: = y furnished; clean, | bea to : : om ' : . : : : 5. iris od ope forr for tw vei ; } : , ing Linde! "BOW cB ’ DOCGHERTY ao7 Cheeretn : ~* °C im? ‘ . a f. ’ ‘ } i : LL ‘ - . rere é tern , ic . .* -* oy [f go? \ : F , . k T nde! : . . p y. ‘> CATs arte r the expiration ‘ , , ‘ S200 : og le ° Cc R. of a term oft such service. ti : ; OOMS and BOARD every convenience. Lindell 265W. _ (c6) | __ DOUGHERTY. 80 nut. | 1;_near schools. Colfax i318 SALW —5-room | tos oon | ern | ELMAR BL. 587 6A—2 connecting front p Phcnetinet —- mesa e eo ; wo ++ iy ans eS a eed ; Gerson Age : Vood yi i 15 Nw. Ci } N. Garri : , Q.—If you agreed to ay OUTS eis | m TERI " n — * ‘ ' nc me ee ; TON Tr m ; - 4 ~ . ——— - ——-—- — - D Washir ‘ Froomse tile bath. rnhofr * : ed lal, [E- 217—U nder the cir- would not he ov $2000 | f EASTON. 5175A—One large neatly fur- | HAMILTON, 1 28o— orne Pare, » idea PT? , res. 5 bi j- , ‘ aft lences rooms. separate porch entrance: $75 _ . , né ‘mene Wert Site $A 000. — in a eee ee. _ oy - tr . and b. Copeland, 1567 . cumstances she has no right to you are the head of a familly, you neces; = ; ‘ ¢ a R ) jo & HAUNCEY FP. HEATH. ah and lesea} ‘. B d ; hold your clothes, {if you bought would not have to pay any ‘tax nie per : ¢ - hen fe: t , nished room, a. conveni¢ good car | - } } 744 f Disviar—~s fin jee 7 aervice INTERDRIVE, “7 (third floor north , . ATV ; Dat a ect! ere Chestn 98 ¥ 181 : : ee re ne “* ‘ s ‘ — of “Ti ¢ . ‘ rii t. ~?¢ b 6 13 h. ther and iid for he 4 | | m them with your xX. X. X.—The punishment for ty Sun. ic: 50 ee See ee TP 6 rooms and bath, $90. Grand 333 , was . aaa - : an ee Re & times. dails. EXPISHT 5563—Ronm; two vou: e la 8 J oe RESTIDENS ms. al inprovemet ’ ASE TR IDG . I: l.. and S. Herman, ao 8. Of own money. employed, all conveniences; Forest 53917 ‘ a ~ —— . ar is . . 4 -ca irae ’ 0) owner, J ‘e J , . and ferkert. 28 mp L ° mans!: aughter is imprisonment in in? ? Ht QR4IA—F roome ‘at ’ ‘ ‘ ” , , 4h , . ] . DORA.—She ca ® f dl ’ | a i} ALTE. — ~ bi I Mae n , ‘ hone PFergu rson rd. NRESIDEN \RGAT,: W md | resesiand > &., . on the ground of adultery, sp ihe pe nitentiary for not more thau . , ar a ET ; Ar kK Rr, 4400A— Fror ‘ CON : oe “a ie 50 vied itbi HO ' . . . ry ~« 2 . "7 : > I ’ on ’ ’ ! i : ' é i ‘ AT iv ‘ "a { r crue Vv 1a nor le “ « than two years, or tr) - Mis WITH BOARD—CITY ' iiioso) some, seam heat | 3 i IR see : : . 4 amend toe ns 6 atm nveniences. secona 4 r; ir f. and § owe 31 Pare. = Fe eee provid, that she| P risonment in jail for not less gink ranve. ph one SOUTH Ort, 31° nort ; fore) ; .e Gg" 7) me § r nti inNVestiga' } r PST pe as not condones lis Offences anc “we . yon 0 - ; ' , ) : t ; in months, or a fine o rt North forrsr "AR K 4503— Fy " mahogans ha . ‘ ' : a’ ; ane © eS : , . ny > ‘ rr - saci ad mS . = ’ -_— ‘ = vrs : a : : . ‘ ’ ye . - »* ’ : . 1s ~~" at fat ult herself. If she ob- am t r+, er moth om an age nia Ou wt nusual . : nea * tT ane, JSasonat Vis BEAUTIFU I, » roome | . > ' ot OaOhe a ae : taines a divorce she cou t chi, - ' . . orth , a ’ , ry , . : (4) ty — P . at . > . manmme? a ie ' ‘ , rahe 7 pat’ ' if A! ft 2» BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE : ° — RS, OW ~. ~d. alin mony AS the Co rurt pl Aged |’ ot less than $190 and inp? ison LOU 18 - 4087A. — rner ofr r of Garah: far — Go Per —— Tw. ligt i - i ie . m nie ‘na " : a" - ‘ T / - ~~" ; er ‘ ’ [ ; — To ee eee ' fit to awar , inne nt ae jail for not less tha n thre: od room and hoard, reasonable; gents elt eb te «room a N BL. 3703—Unexpired | janitor service: S70 per mont 7221 Rien. | hike res pply 604 Pearl av.. Kirkwood. | Dac Ay. © e > ITS. | months. The punishment for an couple emplove (o8) —— een. SvOF breakfast in kitch- — ly rsity Ants. Phone | anna - is ey | 3 Desirable eye Av. Corn r | BURIAL PERM INTE RESTED.—He could -bel assault depends upon the intent South ii — “i WAY “a ~ ; tala ™ z ; Fr: rental A _ an kk n / : ,? . \ inia utnar 58 $061 aicntavette, sued for the amount which r eG . the person making the aseault MGs Hig - BABA WN —Outelde | : bh Doll er vear. e |Goldie Ell, 34, 5632 Sp: ne + mains due on the plano Arter ton d the ‘ire st t a - oo eens re oon. cmenahin IWRaT © , 6900.8 ocibn mayer Maplewood ' further verticula: annie or 3 : >. / and ’ circumstances under » BEBOAq—=io.:, and hon. oo room, near Hodiamont car: reasona a lor. built - na close tile Rete mat SUBURB N PROP'T TY WANTED a . — —————— BOECKMANN., ! rank? ood * 14° getting judgment they could ar-|which the assault was made. You ay j m3 fam EDE 4437—Desirable furnished °& ‘ption hall. hard ] nor: new! e TOUTS + eT! n oan ; nT 1 BR Bi! ° falter } 38 46 0’ Falion. nish his wages. (2) fe coul be | do not state What kind of an as room hourekeenit = latte front t: steam | ! 1, fu steam heat immediate tm suburbs car Itne; must have - o ®.. es tg €. ton ]RORW. Mary A. Murphy. 61, > an20 De Tonty. | sued for damages, and could also/sault this was The amount of | heat’ ndulte 7 ae + (1) | Sefsion if m™ wAg2RI. fre nvenience reagonabl an- ee a on . apes R , HE ’ 6th be prosecuted criminally, for the! bail required would be in the dfs- eXpo: 125 $A— Nicely horn a G-PHERSON 394°—lLarge front room for ingell_ (780 or Sidney 2929 , " erg a Pees. ee “os Ss r ra | —— “wr waa oa ee ee ee See . ore Balson, assault and battery. icretion of the-Court. osed room: 2 em la- ne ptm fi : ndell seo oo S' istA . pSLONRL AND FisA “Or. aa | Mar we 2. sae ' . = = — —_—_— y gentieman; private home. Lindell 640) University City Sd ‘ BR Brock . - . ; : » biivatle fumily, br ; RTATE LHSIDENCE Wt —lLare on mn counts / neo aut ~d 4h A pn ye oem ~ Mann. w _— onset a : MePHERSON. 4047A—Nicely furn ished | APA NTS FOR RENT r hotel: near : rest 043 (7 is AND MOVE IN ie ee Lene eee a enone Tee os “51. 3618 Bot 300 FILIPINO “FANATICS” te ~ Room and board ler at ae nl heated roome | gentlemen ) —FURNISHED , Julian a new 4-room brick, le Pm Fe wepcEeY R CO. ive KOZR “ p eile >: Ge Pe eC Re — a. ~ Mad e ww Water ne " ; ss : . sia ‘' : ; pre onl he } .¢ aT ‘ rite } rey h in rs : ] : i i " Rs 4 ‘ a. . ’ ss . \ aa . " ; - . ; an nh teferences fe) GARAGES, STABLES—RENT |" 169," Pre ora, bul (c7\ | Rosina Pfaft 29, 457 Walah . South S, Kitchen. cabinet, “furnace, hot sand FGuinlite, 2 Ba20. Samoa. SURRENDER TO CONSTABULARY pAk fil, UOt—Laovels : ° —— wet furna A}*T." 57 t0— Furnished housekeeping er I Oncrete Di Ty iL, $5250 for — wes nerre ./ —_— 3009 075 Neatly furnished roome | : Webhster an our s8aie : Cave , : q Mency for 3 nth t 7 '. ne ¢ f- Pr , { 4 . . GROVES aT CO st me “fanatics” who have been causing | ©4Y5 Any Organization, Re A | bom. board for 2“ young inen, FF 70 month. Call at 1036 N nceven | —— — : : Steam heat. ‘ ) cash: near A ‘i, rson Agency, Vood D4 A nse) | | IVE 4341—Furnished apartment, | FB a | River. f 7 City ! ews in Brie Province, off the Island of Min- Can Meet in Building. : : : . ad ‘ : ‘. ’ » wd iidie-ared gentiemen or ‘ Fores: 482: 7. . , ; [Ire TP 19 MONTHS eeReeT . , : ; Or ST1GA Care street, a ner dina: Lieutenant-Colonel Clarence H. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 16.— MILTON 270——1 comfortable Mev rote rn Forest AT74#3R ; hath - STORE—New, 14x40 SA a lOTa.—Euiteable far renid r busines r . ~» estnut. od a a j iTON, 4565—Neat. “seam eee 36 (c aiter. | oe” Northwest e fi F ~; twin beds; goud bound, we oO} — 7 iesionnen doit FU wis — = — ~ —— | — - oe | eener . Mamie f : a 4802 Han | BRAK Tl. una —Hoom ss GARVT AND. 4154 —Neatlv furnished 3 icely aED ished. Call a Hoh ‘onan . ; cis pa | A TROT ES R-ROBINSON, Olive 6553. (cS) REAL ESTATE—FOR coL RED lube) Welz, 22 371) -. Lieutenant-Colonel Bowers Says 4 LMA hi.. 5049— Single frout ro a; meme, cqmplete. for peveekeonine —_— | ———_— - gr SE thr oo tee ee oy og *- | = ion’ dinmad ‘t water. Napoleon | Susan Herzis. 6: ss January Campaign Against Them Has | bod board: hot wate B77. BAPYTL AND. 4204—Des:! room; pri- | McREE, 4137—3-rmo0m furni#hed part- — rat ' t. Louis. For particu ee. Groves » Sencnt ooh ay prey ers 3509! awto rita ee nt 8 =“. snae "irtually Ended—P! LMAI: ni. hOb2——] ie ay a is me home: steam heat Sanaa at a * ment: ¢team heat: warm: $14 ~ “ ; ESE é cs 7 W ~F>, x = = en — | airs n, sindeil 70 e elia Tau 7: . $ i y., V IaALYy ‘4 ans ) mt ‘board: 2 gentieomen. $7.50: also Ou VE 4722—Two beautiful Te ite fe rs ff Webster and our - -—-—---- ————— — z oe : . Lawton. Ws to Arrest Leader. il ne ; me aon housekeeping: very private. (c West roperty ‘c8 ternice Jenkins, 1, 1226% | | By the Associated Press. ‘ LMA BL... 38437—Board and roome Fi iE RL. 502 | urn , ——.- Se as eee of Uilaieta amd, ane mee REAL wal 'TE-OTHER, CITIES ir Shambra, 61, 1310 N. 13th. MANILA, Feb. —N y 300 | Nexis family siyle; garage privileges: for neople emploved: private family. (6 APAR TMENT—Moder “ft 7AR AGE ; NEAR t NION, AND ¢ c "ABANNE tat af hamesc price ‘e $1500 to $45 N00 eam : a on, new in _aemnanne lal eae 1s) Sige Ri. Soxx Sch=—2 first floor cop- | ssciuded:i price 4b me ee Con a ates, fron Pe tee ‘-ERSTER GR ‘eT PT | eR) HOt a, oo a eee oe | bigit RMT, 5243—Civic— “aaa boae ee roems, furnished: furnace | after 6 mim. or Sunday motnine ici&) | er: R r ». 100 91)/ ROOMING HOU ? re pons) ~e- f ; 7 di f ( a . » . ‘ . mM also meals, garage. “Lin an Mi Tun o-ena a — ae isned Famen Ts - South . Display, Isc iy. dc Sun.. - LICENSE PLATES’ VISIBILITY gunboat Sa cramento, now at Suri- Harry W oodruff, Commissioner of — fast if , unfi ’ om iin nm on ke : f ’ agate Sec ! ‘ ‘ . ao. jor ‘ »T) Le ; ; Nik! i, a 3942—Steagn-heatea rooma: | Frress 210 ee | C, — 23K ee -- ; = mons BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ; la 7 Edc | : Disc “ounte. a s . the Pe STUER ERS nt Seat of Govern- atinuous het water. excellent = wan —— ——— : . 17 Q R C IP ICE gel Belg Yaya Ee - For Sale lime gai fiames, It ‘a1 times Prosecutor Schweitzer to Request Kleven rifles and one revolver ment, in a signed statement. ; . ; rr) a : " ur , ~ © ‘ a 74 s, : ur be ‘ Ai a - P aor se ee ae ' , DELI RI 3942—Steam heated” aber eT? seen Accour , ~ae ov wr ‘shemct 3 wel 2 ) North B times, Ic; 7 times, daily 2c Sun Se Police to Help—Many Drivers | Were taken from the 285 “fanatics [ desire to assume full respon- ohLeta doe » ‘ r i¢ ‘ ty / nD r om nat 1t. 7 , a “ , = BA tins P —_ . is continuous hot water; excellemsy 7 —-~—, anette completely | ng a ones . ) . lasie - 7 oe Le EES mei ly $ Sun. &¢ “Rambling Maniacs,” He Says. who surrendered, the message says. | sibility for granting permission_for le board “a . . tenia For inf ation 7 ‘ler @. (l2 SY .! me Sue rae rAT AY ‘ é 0» TOO! oe ' I E } ice ithe use o - "‘KiSis ’ é ‘ Mit.) aN 4500 ! ind board for —_— fom, no other roomers ae rm: on. —— ' : . bout | Le yr et, of cas + r rarage i! Age Prosecuting Attorney Schweltzer | in addition to announcement of ~~ © of Ss e legislative halls for ao = Loe Room an ; ’ n7) floor*per™won' 25 ae ros : rent $35 1 party . — - my ; the capitulation, the dispatch | public meetings to every organiza- - ” °. a . "7 ¥| amy arr -_ *) *7* , ° , or ~ , ~— . —_ : ; . "ea, ; . a4. e+9% , pS , r 4 . . ‘ cen? g yi¢ . > | ‘ bse RDEVENTER AT LINDELI. 233- ‘FLATS FOR RENT : | rnity ee FO nee poke pea Sta) 8 planning to request the Police! states: tion that has enjoyed that privilege PERSON, 4400-—Nicels a 00r 1 ‘, apartment room, one Se ead ne transfer poin 4 for 4 ssiners f ‘ HANAN ST_ : pied Se : - ‘ P ‘ ‘ aad pon ROT” excellent meals ve 4 ae ’ o LATS— With heat, bot water and jar "") or oy ' ‘ m ‘ = nd surnmer kitchen .s ( T mf n- Der artment to conduct a campaign Kxpect to arrest Lazala, the during the last three years, ~¢he PHIERSON. 3474—Rooms and ii . NON, t—Tlarce furnish : Fou ne Fn cng gi : a. : fefthility eader omorrow Only ll | statement said ‘ Pathe. home c ooking. _ Delmar 7. (6) ; nn ro Hodiet: “ . . ed 1 ~~ 3 5 ° os . ° - HARTWI rots -ER. 30223 N 7ran . a ee ae : : oe to improve \ isibil ty of automobile » tom . 7 ly a small . ‘oe ; — ——- - , ep CBS. : 37 50 | = fevetenemeesenrs . - - trust HN S. BLA ¢ BRO., ‘number of fanatics are out Ex- “No member of the Board DM ANI> BOARD—Roard and front | oe me : some — @ tel gees bepncggig 2S. IVE-ROOM BALTIMORE COTTAGE estnut. (cS) license tags, he sald yesterday in a} ug osetia halen ee | » 1 ; pm: refined home; two employed, For, wXGM: ] 50080: are ~~ 44 eee . ot HO GD eee + : ademy, of cl =—s.. © S00 caus! alance } Sime - ‘ beans | pect to arrest them tomorrow. The! Permanent Seat of Government is ”" . ? . _ on a ‘ ; . , ) qT] see 1? { P if ’ ’ i ; : ‘ e415 . - ‘ F » ‘ unch ’ 0 I fa) 3 ePCil-« : ‘ : : e S825M. ee SOOM 8G TiO Janitor { aemen ckson st , 1°] ‘ail 2 i! te Feeney pepe S . — ee MONEY T ) LOAN -" con tn x Bucas Island campaign is practi-| in any way responsible The bard DM ANT ROARD—S5xx weet; gouth | 0) 4755—Room, private | BEN AL THE IMER & BRO. RE TY «* ie * | ' - ee on : a> peo Gye temey Live mmiittee of the St. Louis cally ended, though we believe it | delegated to me that authorit DOIN. business man: rrivate . ; : urnished . phone: a) % 1OR.N0 Watnwrieht a7 MODERN OFFICLS Tr ‘ eid a rahe! Some : . y Ss = mm € - —_ : art ey ; " Ser, Bs, ti . P ~~ . ~* , on 5 ge Mt EL beds: rates ell Ope expoesd rooms im ASTON, 3101 A—S jer Re reoms, | ee eb? IR DEP y - ai * ee PRIVATE ns money .|from passing street cars stopped | where need their attention. _helped prepare the halls and elear us ; ~ ' : : : , este ry . 4.9 @- ; i i ' V5 . , . , rae? | . > ' ‘ ’ ler’ ( ve . : | ‘ san ont ; ‘ ; : onabla = So Wests, STER PL., 38i8 ge front FRANKLIN. 32°6—cCort lat: 3 lare Y &6 SOME BUNGALOW -| for passengers them afterward NG distinction RTINGTON Vit” 4987 —tevey BE gf hariwond’ for tur heme 9 oom dich talk 7D STORE Wid Deon 7 display | 5235 modern, tile | MONEY! toa: B44 aston” eS) | go There we ateclutely ne cxcust | eran aan OF ELECTRICITY pace, religion ae LT oe t root » mas ncruret td he nat Pio arne | Crees : for the driver whose machine i F RICI race, religion or otherwise. A mente: auiet home: all ; | flv es t 7 . ~ “~ = WALNUT wpe oFor whites 4 room oe ort policy will be continued, belongs to the tax- Ve lences of hor : : . f ,?? , re lac . ’ rs . , : , . . ra'rane OD ioral, oer t*nmtlar { @rrrs + \v inet mal : » ae . ' ‘ ‘% | »A . » i ‘ ca ete . ; - a ' A - : BOO 140. 7 Kes a person getting on or ; ye ] 1INGTON RL. 3706—Neatly — CNG: rely fami) 2 — ' 3 at { Tt ae ae 44 : mod front room; goof board: reser, Ty} . _ wy a he apes a street car. ie sald. “A careful " a in thre adit Per Cent From 18917 to 1922. > ann « brakes are ayers Any organization that de- ; & gentiemen 7 "Oo" ned kis, ae — Housel =e ; a a carcr nmi . > rf ‘ Pn Be lus ' , , STMINSTER PL, S88T—Nice! wr : BR tOADWAY. 2011 7 mf : : — tape enings “8226 ) ee ee ee , the Post-I ! 4 on . . s ‘ . ; “rye ¢ \e yat.T? atch. ' ! room with woard reasonable _( Nan lectrie ¢ Bell whone: S$! ; Ka in good conditi« and is in post- | Special = i! o use the halls in the future . ; Comfortable —_— -— ’ =o , a oe eae full Ww ASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—Mie-i-.. . k | ,00!1 ! Lonetie LO : , ' ‘ } } S- rh) FLAC in oO a Uli Lor j see 6 6ON America or any ett seen ‘y, ah a - Toke, , with . . wat © home . wer reasonatbie j ERY ’ e 03 iarge , rs, n 9 brir ; - a hah = i? ' 2CC LT caragce ren > ? : ’ ry} ler ? ' , . , j | > , at, 7) i ScaCnUL Tr pen:-dteseich Went 44 Phones . W—4465 Grace: gy Ba y: conti 7 stop in back of a street car. RPRut ,souris output of electricity for other subject will be granted per- PINE RL, 8963—Room ané . NETER 4531—RBeautiful 2407 N. Broaduay. (cf | "i ‘ral 6600 : | il mileman employed; plane, a aos By e™. alao other re 1 anh j 7 4 RA pitve - miver 2 9 ODS : : ~ i arr’ ' , ‘ a ir rn. there are a lot of them in this public utility Iurposes increased mission on application to do o.”* ell . Re - Solid agate os : PT 80. - — peons heart Pris chines should be ; be iat State : —— Rell phone. Delmar 746. (1) and bath: 34 Goor: electric fixturee ; A gi ~ ges om: wey AB Ai = = : 163 per cent during the years be- Hieber Nations, State LAbor Com.- | , foun ‘ , oO ; Smilev. é] nat “i 1° taken away from them They are missioner, assumed responsibfjity Public Utility Use ] Increased 163 neighbor? rates | TWELFTH. 2703 N.—S nice unfurnished; pi diay Soc de \Se Sun; of- BUNGALOW -room brick; bath, rece] re rtificate; 1 the =rest: |town whose ma tween 1917 and 1922, according to om ase RENT—CITY_ _ —o 4718.—Ro Tr? and kite) i closets. ras. qecitric and th % water fur dispiay . a § * Ss Discounts = oe Pee ee we s o. Water: . week Po nished Jaundry: $30. Tyler 30983 samedsbomes er isnme’ Ag o fin Ic; 7 times, BUNGAILAIW—474' eRe » root! ‘LONE! wre . autom ing | ramblin rnaniacs dashing along for requesting the 4 * te ' 7 } Laem ' 4 ' os rambing man A ‘ ‘ q Sink ! use of the hall oMs—2 furnished for reht hou -. 7 Si Disp'iay ert irmmediat - T he ~ = Morcar 7315 € : eda” }an announcement of the Depart- ' +} ‘ " i s + » te "na Zz : > 7. at reckless sp ment of Commerce. 7 ae ~~ heee i . - | . imea. dei our Cc, ' r ls fa ER iA 43 % ifar ; Ww ~~ A ‘ ’ ot vp : = aree rom r) Northwest ‘ ae a » , ‘Sun aa . : ° > : > \r ; ana : - . . — lina 7 _ ) : ar t and cold water. | anes times. Ga wc. ¢ | Y “@ yy 1 | on automobdtls o red He said rear license plates on ; , Acting Gov. Hiram Lioyd -an- —— "age | eair c=, | ANGTON, 2827 -2833—New 5-room “ "4 : : mene “é a oe aan o % In Je. the output of stations ; Central” a -, Ve a4 at; every conven lence: in General M: - AN = 12 > gir oS an . ot . . es ; nany autos ¢ ould not e read be- . nounced that he received a tele- RISON 72i N.—Rooms, na, siceping eter? ig ET tient aa Apel. - : me. Ph 9 Mi 4 “Onan ar REAL ESTATE—E CH e is ~--¢ “ Laas : ’ on 327 use they were partly chacured exclusive of thos Operated by | gram fro “publican Com- Bouerkerning good aa = =? ue) — eee we ul al . _F ARRI K 4 “12 Cheaetnu! (e* 1+ iN} == . | | = ‘ ama —— — , it hy humpers o hecause they were mines. factories, hotels and ot her ri ; ; bry? protesting : del > eae . ean. au , : - : ry a a Sewn - — +, ~~ —— 4 é = : ; , 4 . ; ay ; : * ‘ , 4 . ' } fy) ‘ ft i : cee at eek! v rates tub and shower paths. - “ — : en rir » ne. 1 . in ; ; a es ade 3 rome, ath. 1: CO far . ‘* P ! " ; a . ‘ | ‘ ‘+ : si ‘ , fy . . cir ~" ne ; : ; iw pro ' ide ~ vie 4 enterprises not in the nature of ; ENTICENTH. 1506 NB ery — em!! a . “t ‘ . a a ; ms — ' rres ™ nt | license pl nw not be ob- public utilities. amounted to 706 in the Capitol, demanding that an : — = " ™ pain = aE — _ ‘ = ‘ 4 " 4 : arerava .* . ' ; od BeAait saek parcial ye oes ROOMS FO C pet BP lt ’ | , , . ‘4 and th ey must be|! » +0" | investigation be made and that all RIDAN oOA—PFarnis ‘ apartment flat: ” rooms and Sunt) Dafr- . . . ~ teen nm" ervi ce 108 ‘ wate eeemed » he sme: I Lapp. ay ream best OO mont 1RATT (@) | _ a- oe 226. tlle bath, French doors an Hart — / -ersor Agen ~7T PAY RENT ANY MORE tr ’' Schweitzer sai 1. It would The announcement shee mvs . ing the facts eur. ‘ —— eee . vory nis ic?) * r . Aei? " —~ . ' ’ . aeaa® : sa’ . : wee front . ee Wood Rive ieaiiiad css am save mo on >t a as , tm ible to catch the number rounding e mee it which ¢ BINNGTON. | 3412 laree me ) " be 2 LY. 587 ‘San Modern. ee tile “UE RCY REAL ESTATE ~ ne b= aa . = A. "ha one, - e+) . ‘ . mer . ' x, 7 ’ , "_ : Oe a fase Bron ‘ in case the that the tota! income of -40 estab- he ° ’ ‘ ; ah ios ne heet: reasonable sath Leone gt PAY ALL CASH : ma rk abl le bergains. hall Pi , Tita » Penge (| OF SUCH A MH lie? =e 4 . ‘ | a : -- a — NI ; = a DOU GHE aaa ROR « “hestn: 3 # ich ANSWER IN 24 HOURS “ ine _ . weet . Lout i , ve) Ariver fled after an accident.” lishments reporting was $25,3°8 Okla... epoke ' oericaniem apd North | , Malking distance | NORTHLAND ai td 4-family flet;| FRANK i. DITTMEIER RB. CO. i ‘RAY RISHOP REALTY CO., : iP emrentthene tar et 000 in 1922 in comparison with the Ku Klux , 1 Rox G-2e69. | | conveniences: up to da’ Chestnut st = ator 4 @17T1. (eT) — | | e | ~~ ADWAT. “Abia WN —Two “a . wands =65 e i —— — a ee. : ree Original! "Qu! in Sa) e VV anted”™ Agents. —— - 6. /L4A = as — Bs alt ea y ce: mi of eee L BONDS Figure a Tabor Struggles Dies. $14.42 5.000 in 19] i, or an increase aoe aD foormes. lieht housekeeping; 688 ‘: —— —_— South , PR Sa ik Fi _ (c6® | ee ~ - Ry the Associated Press of 96.3 per cent Salaries and | 8. Carolina Aboliehes Surcharge. £ : aii FLAT New. S eeome mode .: beau ut ss! R id nt a FLATS, AP T™ Ts. FOR SALE fF , - a sieq f wnt DENVER. eh. 16.—Flerbert wages amounting to $5. 279.900 in COLUMBIA Ss « Feb. 31¢.—- f ey ~ a ———e al ann _ . - . ; - — ‘ j oo tT "> i a , et tt os - . - ROOM— Aicatiomen: town. : , _——-. rm ‘a xtuTes: garage. 37 19 Meramec et | ae es ~ ces a 6 ; North ma. & PORRE STER S e _ George, 79 years oO >| nationaiiy "°° show an increase of .91.9 per Cov. McLeod haa affixed hie signa - ~* . : : ‘ ES - Tet : o = —~ ae on Qn «> rtren ‘ ; i- ; at ; “~" ‘ox 6-340 83: Oa a—, rooms, bath, elec- | Lare ae! - we it’ — 7€ -_—- known ficure in strugcles between cent increase ove rthe 83.777 600 of | ture to a bill prohibiting rallrouds« ——7 s and organized labor, %17. The number of persons em-ifrom collecting the surchar@® on a A. hae ; nt : teh iy " " ‘ fu ‘ orrd } x : every | an | atc’ Cc _— BLE “ROOM FI ,{T——& > ww j ; " i q a > a | — a ‘ 7. newly decorated steam heat ur a pec 4 IRE} - gc, 5346—2 er : M : — — = $55 cB) Larce HKesidence Wanted—At Once 1807-O0A Laf ® 37 NI we}! r wi nm face ' , per nt. employer I. 4637—-One A, | ee ect! in m GR AND. 4726 8 —New 6-room erficiency S30,000, ¢ h of Delma fam ve , . reps Re ogee tly Mn — Ated sudden! iis home here last! ployed jumped from 13767, in 1917' Pullman fares between pointe @Rh- v% ; : a eo : wa ant t) ores n e , ' " P “ ; : ’ as ’ : . ‘ 7 / 4 : s5 ' : ie P " e .s P : : ee ae tk | hath, hart j 00 KaATAR rea cae = AT . thy uN Tog is BR best: ane ; In ‘ria! fan Co.. night fron ipoplexy. to 4250 In 1922. in the State o outh ( rvlina. roome i tn prive , . : ; ' is'nheaes men deairr nished : $87 50 PEUGRER © RE ALTY «O tidney 2676. 610 Gravois,

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ns ates Seti Sher ee eee —_ — a nee a — _— — — ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH were bal: SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : | ee | finkaden Apparently Made a Hit With That Milwaukee Jury, but the Judge Called It a Foul a. ° ——, “> , Oklahoma Basketball Quintet ' Success of U.S Olympic ‘Hopes’ RAD G Te Kirkwood Takes an ran ARES 4 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY —_—__-_— Crushes Pikeway Title Hopes wT The Gosch In Test Tonight BY /_ Lead in Texas | RIN IWEAEWE —_— By Scoring 37-to-26 Victory At Wilco Games sam==== ()pen Golf Event FURAE Because of Mii Get In On This, Pikers. | # : : Ge Greatest Sprinter and Distance x the cause ot our U.S. 0}; Mehlhorn, 216, and Harold | im Buenos Aires Arena Runner in America Will pic teams ond of local mteret | Lent, 209, Ameee Loadee (1 2 No Substitute Compete at New York. ouis University today comes te —Australian Low With 208. PPro ieny Selected. . ' : ; ; ‘ . % ———e By Loren Murchison vin A$" sam inthe city 3 ociated Press rhe mie : d , , - NTONIO. Te ; » a, e Pre \ssociated Press -" World's Sprint Champion mn bf nm le : BCENOS AIRES, Feb. l Ww orld‘e Record Holder j ive l 1iveée OT TrxWwooda ec - . 4 ad thi vent: \ entries an raixe that $20.000 which ix the ‘°¥: ro} le; at th fart of to- later har Lo age. baa am _ ca ae quota of the Mound Cit. a* 2 ne (Oo 1 ‘he Morn- py, 21 5 Soy FLINTSTONE Is F. the hrou he | il WASHINGTON (28). ee | ~ , ng 18 } n as tied with ™ vi ime 2 : 1 naam ne pbs 0h : | - Name—Dosition P44. FLGPr. F. | —— = x ; reor Rerrigan of [. ee oe . - . TO BEAT BIG . fi i . , : 5 @ te : fastest men on tie cand are Mir, McMahon to the Rescue. .. TOF Second WKA a to*al of S11. 1 SS Se =9 1m | CRESCENT C Minwer. r. Tr MMs ; : the ners tyste, rr. ff “ ” n h : ra and ti progTam ra ho “onne the ay: 9 = Ma F 30 21 2 e Ass>ciated Press Waaener. |. f ; ! : oe ine et babe fi featur Ollie On ® 1 ; «1 2 , . rir - Noten, 1. ¢ ° ndica id relays will Lou versity : —, ar 2 nonce. Tinea. xadiiniin, Was segienn tai ub 94 69 5 4 ¢; NEW ORLEANS. Levy. ie ' et ate feb ee meee conn : ven Soe papal agppciotp ne sh sr Re yee Flintstone, owned by Jy seamed 2 é | "aging ges =“ “i : poner Paget: ae bye nikon seit gepii No. 7—PHILADELPHIA N&- and carrying top w Wet lL. « I rent hich the bi ‘br TIONALS, a ‘ me 3 Pa —_ ; , P . ving bs | pot s . Aithoug! ‘he Phi ea 13°23 Tetals 2 s nis » las wea ay] Four sier ; i os eee le reng’ benin ily "7 OKLAHOMA (ats. ¥ LAWSON ROBERTSON. a me eg , oat 4 smn sel 0 yr. ; r | nir : gan , —_ ~ ; 7 Ba darn Pc ce ae Taste aaaeoey mits pier are carded to face # | mment is ty a: at, a! ish: | h rougnht up this afterneon ip the © Name—Dosition. Pa.G. FLGT. F hamous runner of other day- ‘ ecords mean Cent City handicap at ome Rappert. r. f and professional coach of h the ath'letes Piled up points Honea, r. f - noted track stars, both in the ) an 7 lor! came from circ f low classi- MeBride Scores 14 Points. Saaee bs ' United Stutes and bhurope. will tay, national ampion an hearty : rd ny | iti. r-up k . » 73) fication. and in the Hist are oni; The sensational shootin f wallace. r. « unmdonbtediy be head coach of ho.der of t! n Ca : f vo i ; Wess | for 1 ich - pl: 6 him | +} two m who batted %60 or better Richard Wheeler, Oklahoma's \- Duniap. |. « the United States Olympik | ‘ as One of the select circle swatters The other entries sare:- fer, was the feature @& the game icam His name was civten to Lniversxr of mnsyivania, i 7 . etme ¢ : r mi hea nathe is Woehrs. a third-sacker. ~ho was Edition Setting Sun, — The lanky tip-off man seemed un- Tetals 37 . the Executive Committee for 649 i 2 llegia O-mil Touts vc. — in - - otal ht back from Williamsport of Rama, Barracuda, Dr. Clark, OF able to miss the baske! and scored Scere at 2nd of first half: Okla- approval after the selection champ alte: gsgins. former 2 Liis / om te . ’ | Smith ter segiate dcisrance aps Lis liffer- lent shooting of Wheeler and Mc- Oklahoma then took the lead : Racing Results Ritola Not Entered Rce of opinion by tho: . DEFEND ROWING TITLE 1op. Who won 14 and lost Bride was largely due to the bril- 10— ns th bat- last vear Ritola and Rar ra ab a wel — ON HUDSON JUNE 17 ¢&: Manning. who finished with a oor-work of Fred Walla tled back i forth n T t _ through listan tc ne should : plared._ : | igsociated Press —Ww Fe Brown. «who had +r B Ruard. who continually fed his ™ore than o1 ir tiwo ; 1% ‘Pa- an tries ‘ ord Aithough - the feel sur ' NEY rORK, F | Universit: rec , Pinto comes back | ™“" ® Kel, third baseman of Tea mr - hen the, ; re in : r An them "“s 1} lé Was we i amone if 2 : - -3 . 2 ] : r al Pe 9 mo ria! as does Winters. | tae Boston Sat whe was se- Position to score igain tied at 1; I . ‘ . is er Frith J “ Pirst 3 : se % Whi: in was recalled from |T!usiy injured @ariy yesterday in The Pikers seemed to be unable field goal and Dunlap’s foul thr ~ + ‘ . ‘ : - ni > * : liant basketbal! ut 1¢ dash and ith ] minutes let The Piker _ Margaret t e-Tfa Terr ' Fort Series _wte a driving : | nell ater it La a | a: ise escaped virtually unhurt. . . : : — heuld Boeckel recover. f& Vigor that ms their earlier ©UL. hen sud niy Si. s8S puncya . — > —~s ‘ “pie a Games was not in evidence. Capt. 4% ab! score only ‘tw lds ang up. 6 furlong: Trang |Connelly. f | : lated eon | ‘ Burke No Match od fsereter tial . ) i eaten ; Cc ni end forever his i Jatk Minner did excellent work in More points ‘ing the remai =~ ! ) : a , : : , eget um , ok oeb. 7 . ; _ eage |? a | 7 Pe net adie » Photographed a arine iive fT) ils for the ik. 1¢ am : Or : Ma 11 Pa Gays : me « ; : mm Dat . — f ‘ be, = — ashi ; or Gene Tunney — : sor at the Southerr father, Rev. Dr. W: ‘ ow spurt and display ae ae ey s ers anc . r] nthe floor was io. Ss Admire hol mh | LR rs ‘ : : . ’ ; . , eo ‘ ‘ > ; . : ™ - x WA GLIA LODO IAEA LIPALLAAPDPOLLLGDIAD IIS SAAD hy FOI F Sud also surprised the spectators > 1 er. and | . | : ‘ by twice Gribbling the ball dowr lay ano’ nite a a iS mepermant). © te} ts : : anc Best f > Hudson ‘or the second| Easily Outpoints His Rival h i, GQ n nel ' r very . =?) " the court and scoring a nec : | Drake I niversit’ , ; WA S E body. a ~ 15 Rounds. — ~- » ee Wl eel - ; a ’ : . ‘ nm Teams Alternate in Lead. at th ise@u! onignt Phe | ae aS , AY ASHINGTON aa ies tat >t r ; i . ’ , i ft rae a : : ' Washingtan drew first blood on star ), following : Havana Results. n : | fielg@ goals by Minner and Cox.: preliminary cam } .a Weather. clear: trac eo 7. & =pe ? - 1° P s —” } - > o rer .** al = — + - > eas om Ss , ' rare | | NEW ORLEANS. La. Feb $.— . :0! : : reDp- i Gene Twnne ast night retained - - ~ Wheeler and Wallace soon evened at 7:50 urs : lassi _ ; unete 7 a fi . = mse: a 4 Vu.Oo0 ; his title of lLght-heavyrwe ght ~ * --— — ee — ee ———_— with Marti NEW ORLEANS TO HOLD ne , : "* mes (Re rorid a 3 , 4 3 _ trom © Tbr eR Se Paul Berlenbach LaytonDefeats = © © i... 22 piven wares Ste pees of Wee: Point wi] ably wos ok gar» YOUTS FOR OLYMPICS scores 24th Kayo Cuban Champion 0 ::)~ bility 1 | | . 2 mars 7 arn a 7 a : : wrtnaee sale ee i yt wn ae ben . ' PURDUE FAVORED C ST. LOUIS U. OPPOSES h oan O°, seapeaa MICHIGAN, AT E CONCORDIA TONIGHT +-en did not wos a roun ‘oe a) sche Pest-Dispaten 4 etaie Wane nen, a Gee a en wth HICAGO, Peb 16—Fold @rawing L by in knock. : 118 Miss E Hae | = Seen tete holders of the Ameri. || ‘irsts/as Finland ir hope is to : ia ‘chet> ane ow eee . the Big Ten basketbell race Outs aginst eas: pponent H aie i ie , tow Miaet ; oe ; ' ‘ . : CVAOOOLILOPLIOLLOL ALLIES IA EOOLELS MILDBDLLALPAS Bd, a fourth rater | ; ; | hooks and uppercuts found int . | uw GS ....a ; : -@4 | a , a ae ae : L ‘ | mark eas’ | tes: " : — “a ; : aes . | 91 n *h , a pee fe cena , Toly i. ; Be = eal “EF T ¢ I I Bameti mes 7 eutlined f: lerle , we a for nadit 7 a _ om = S | | heme VE es ? . a , Abn , A A 4 4 _— m , | : Se be wo seal figure. | Hubert (Onecks) Pruecs. se tonis Mecrens Hi ciat tuner, jae, )FO Protect Referees, SPORT BRIEFS :-: (sr OSE. eho ioe. ae ee rr * ee ee eee ee : e ne F } Ov) : aati , . that he becomes , - : IS. Feb. i ne i; 1O ing Federation os 5 A . cra neni. Rometimes . ) Ar thérd rater , 2g pin r as -- a mete “re : 7 ' : ’ , : i: , Japaucee te Play Tigers. Smith and Sherten Sign. 3 ed - . =~, ? . * — e? > @* MBIA 4s —~ WINNE APO! a Hawk “-: loner from Tever recains Jack Johneon Sill Clever ‘* Semething of a ‘ Jahneon * i i] , > . apron — ; »tne ; ee . wae whe ~ omee Saute I ight Results b oe * ass3 when d : Milk Mam Bike Rider : ~ Washingto: srihda, ten : : | “s Dt he : ~ NEw TOP? ' = cin 7 % i . provid. ” o.— ®techer Threws Reliler. , me “x a : Soh 18 E gee had = leng WISE APOLTS. Winn—Jacik Je- . . . ‘ - oe Care Re . a : : et 7 a = , el 4 ~ have t! * rae | ecph« of Minecapeli« feaecht Tiger : as . Sie ‘ * re} r pg an bers from Champaign po while : ir 7 Jehanny tne fer 10 reurd« te | . . one , Sard ren | “qe ’ “gg | , ine for the - 4 , ; by whet eee newspaper man calied «a mR 1 , : denies beg 2 +h . » « 4 - T os to Meet . ES draw while anether gave a shade vm : , > ,‘ew YORA.—lsal BRerteabar ef New Verk sevred a fernate st MIKE M’TIGUE AGREES Leectieut eve Mart Walehk ef « ia- ; -e siete eteneti tm the first reaeed ef sa TO BATTLE STRIBLING _ ~ webs on Way to (amp. swhedeled if-creand beut z Ls Ma a ; "tr 1 The fire - IN NO-DECISION BOUT ==". 1S Jobnert 11% the Chicag SEW ORLE 1 V+.—Gene Tenaer pak ee i “ss _“ Onn : : Manager F7! 7 ——- ef Yew Verk s defeand- id . . Mike Me = tiny : : —*s war t> th , ; . lewan Wreetiers Win. . ; tt a ed bis Amertean light heavyweight : Pasha te, n — — i aa ; sywrs ST. PAUL. title eaeaaeivnet Vartian Rerke ef Seow i . u ToT ’ ranges among - Te rieen«. getting the deciates ie -« ; ii-c3eed bewr. la—Tlows State -ge wrestiers defeated Nebraska core of lt ta $$ vesterda, ——._ Nowiing WIVVE A.Potrs View — Free : cer «4 4 “th tu To . to & re? a> " . . : ’ ™ au * 8. ~ . Seine ° : moe th Pettes, Wineeageti« heawrwetane i 4 . ~ . - 1 & kek ’ Feb vp >) ’ , ecered a teehatent heer keut aver . ye Oo . —- . : Hat . , Siewx Valier — .. %. ~~ e, ° é . . - . ‘ a) vreus >! dda Je Wetann of Newnrtk. VY J. tm ’ i¢ iy be : ' . 1 D wer the ee ' : ye the feerth reaeed «of « «eobedulted cm : : ’ . 2-Te : ac . . ell ‘ er . mM , , ; ‘ : ’ jumping cha™- abe ' @ “ . es or 1@-reend sne-decision contecer : coeitinen ; : - - ‘oa:5 yesterda, Norman t er ~~ ”. ’ > - “? « @ nta?t : 7 an - .. ad : : “ > : ; t. : " - . ss = _ ‘ . - . ‘ - ; = : “~P. the slate for (>'* even'’ng are teams SEW VOonRK.—(ert Deane. Now a + hs , winer 1 Tt . lls Fear Mere Yankees © was second and yg Ag on erm : ra Ph * _" an and . rr Dbedge VYerk feater Nahtwetalht, “en - ; " : “ ‘ : ' i Ct = : > bea s le rw TOR Kk i oe is : = — ; Norge + ; ~ 2d a? -— > cage wae bio City and Sterioo, ta fedees”’ Geeteten over Vincent ae " whe — ort: sean Aly - : . cei ei Cian aie a Poor . —w : A felis Ss : the t thtea _ \ ~~ > : n ™m" - i . “he ead se —Ates ® annual cit Bae

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a Foal 7) #ittion 200 ** [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | *2* ~-¢™ [Poputer Comic Women’s Features NN \ News Photo raphs QQ’ SX ‘ Nagy" X Ww \ WSs iu ; ‘EBRUARY 16, 1924 | SS 2. , \Yi S GSA SS VV —CW i SATURDAY, FEBRUARY a irpo-Lodge SATURDAY, FEB ARY 16, 1924. Ay \ \y* ars | Pas NS we \ ; es D: “BR : " IM ‘ SS ; ~ s0ut Postponed because of Rain SS _ . WW" A MRS. GOULD AT ST. MORITZ FOLLIES STAR LOSES DIAMONDS nos Aires Arena Flood : | —s No egy Date : 7 Selected. Z : “ x : : : ¢ . AA AAAAAAD ALAA AAEM SMAPS ig a % Wa lldalsbhhhhhha the ‘eeorciatad Prees UENOS AIRES, Feb, 1¢— am ee ees “ PP rng dual ~ Ss ~— Sod > yon i ~_ 7 ae SS ae) ee SF ; Bes ee “AS TIES tn i a mt beiween Luise Ange) F mer Lodge Bi heduled ht has Deen post irpo ant’, for to.” poned because ' . a ~ -Internat onal Newsree Phote > FLL hhh WITT LL diadiaiadiaddiddddddiiddddiddddiibisddkbbbdddddddkbdddddddddddbdddde Sight GAde4 SS rr cn rere hae os «iain ’ ; 3 Me 4 ~ ob ’ ~ a eel ua ” v4 , : sae > a $8: a e . = ss . x: ae . . oa ae oe te. ae a ta eS » oe RR . De a ee 5%, oe - p bs, S229 i e

; y ‘ verrrrrririnisiisiiiisiiibdidsstbdstdd tds died ddsd tbe st dds tthe bbb bddd dd bd bd didi ddd de ddd ddd ddl dd bide ddd d dll ddd sbi bd bd db bd ttt bs bbid tli sd sessesesessssssesecsMIbbsVeseleslllLLeP©PlllP(PLE A/a W7hsbskhkhkLLLLLLLLcccccckcuatataaca.tatht.hhaahtaaaaddddddddddiddihbtdbdbihbdddddddddddddkdbdddddide WTO httaddddddddddeddaddididiihbiitsdbddbdddddihdbbddba ¥ : . ated with NURSED TWO PRESIDENTS IN LAST ILLNESSES Miss Ruth Powderly, one of the trained nurses who attended former President Wilson in his last illness. Miss Powder- ly also witnessed the death of President Harding in San Francisco. She also nursed Mrs. Harding dur- ing her long illness at the White House, and was a member of the presidential party that toured Alaska. s ther he decison of returned ; " . : i” e case of Jacks logy " T>) , ae 4 egzory ordered the bla} elec) ye — waitin? _* : ') for wvallaewes Jn “on wae rg i? ‘sa "7 Me P rrner bey under RDUE FAVORED OVER ICHIGAN, AT BASKETS a ~~ . 1} : Pie Aaa) b's F rollowers of Bie Ten basketball ace looked ara ‘4 i? ’ mnt cheduled ees EFinsing pas OSS Seated at the head of the table Premier of Italy, Benito Mussolini; on his right, Minister Patchitch, and on his left, Minister nt stat lichi ‘oni ; ween the countries of Italy and Jugo-Slavia. —Wide World Photo stand Nichich, during the signing of the Treaty of Friendship bet y Jug ILLITE hd would Lib ddidsdidddidtittd AAAMMISAAAALMALIVULLLLLELLAALLATTITTTTA: to teil AOLPULAALLOLLELAA ALLL IOLA IA dat Edd pbb ddd dared ddd ds tdd st bEs bss tstd rsd title tidecer lll bbEdbddddd tlle tit bills sIllesesseesemee WL lllddadddddddddddddddddbdddddddddtti Vd iiiidddibihdbhbbbsddssbdbdbbdbbideh LLhhhd dda HUGE CAISSONS FOR NEW YORK HARBOR TUNNEL ermakers will | . cr oY ee gn eer. : ac i oe , — ——o a a ome headline position The , ve . roo = . arrived ‘in Chicago to- the Maroons Chicago one victory over the a tough battle 18 @2- Viidwa will meer Ohlo State at and the outcome te hard both teams ast!l) having hy to the top. The is will tangle with the Bere at Madisor The Wiseenr- feaim hae had a long rest and held to have the edge on the from (hampaig Tragos to Meet Schober. rorre Tragos,. former Nationa! A " middleweight and light heavy: champion will of Clear Lake lminary of the next Tuesday night headline attraction will natch hetween Jimmy. Itenato Gardint. TT} mited to one fall. -—---— -— - Internationa ‘ewsreel Photo, : . . ; . . 7 - ~ - . “a ~ & * 2a Tape A . . . ~_ . o’~ “ ~~ ee | L Basket Scores - a Le el es Trocat. kinheoma 27, Washington 26- incipin 7, Central 13. t. Johnaw 22, Chaminade Aleme 2. enrick IT. Chaminade 15- rakes 17, Eileetrice 20. amiltens 22. Medarts It. apleweed 20, Normandy 11- MLSE WHERE. ay Lae i | Cot aaeeate 3 ebraska 72. Grinnell we Q ia " ’ ‘ iS . . . Fe ‘ . PS 3, 3 e wee my Pos OS fxms A.-M. BI, Hice 28- a fs Nj Se Oe ee oe ee ee - 3 a ae i sna Christian 27, Seuth¢ “ ; > :. bat thediats 12. coed “, ae 3 eS Bey a Weighteon 2h. lice Wotnes 1 Oe ectries PS . . . Se SEX - ee Mas Yale 27. Marverd 23. » a . he FS Sate Sag -'. ~e c 7 - - , ro . 4 — —— Ee Virginian Zt. Tranerytivartia : ° om 24>. at Sa aad Sem Mouwsten 20, Sheurtieff£ 2. cis a oat ng may 7 These huge caissons will be used in the new tunnel from St. George, Staten Island, to Brooklyn. ae. olleae : - : = hata The tubes are 30 feet in diameter. aA! Lieut. B. H. Wyatt, who commands the advance party of the U. S. Navy in the North Pole flight which was planned for this spring, but which has been halted by the President. wide Werld Pheteo TOTTI phd dddidddddbddddddsdbddddddsddddddh, Abbhdhdbdddbdbdbbhhh Me "Fi hdd dd dsdsisdddddsddsidsiisidtiiisiddddditdddddddddddddbddddddsddddddddddddbdbdddddddddddbddbdtdttditdddddda Alnbame 31, Georgia Tech Seren. ‘Big Bill” Haywood, former leader among certain Pittsburg 31, Penm State Baal J. Classes of labor. in Moscow. —tnternational Newsree! Photo ft th ths? SLL ASE SA AAIAD AALS LSS A ASG SS LA eit tthscditizdsizizzdidiisia tL Adhd Z SSOP: i/ 4 FA) FSF, iid fF idd SS S74. f tf, VSM hhh pap pp pp pps ert ttt ttttt(VTtttlTdllllldlllslT dbl Tldllll tldt?

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——— — ws - 88 ee ee > - = a Fe Sa ST ee oem =~ — — a_i “ : — * 2 graham flour breads, in baked hash or with hashed-brown pota- toes. To clarify tried out fats or that used for deep fat frying, mix the fat with boiling water and heat thoroughly and chill. Remove the fat and scrape off impurities from the bottom of the caked fat. Po- tatoes help to clarify fat and re- move objectionable flavor. A me- dium-sized potato cut in slices and heated with a pint of fat until brown will aid in the clarifying process. Fat that has become rancid or tainted and is no longef edibls may still be used in the house- hold for a good grade of soap suitable for cleaning purposes. Di- rections for making such _ soaps may be found on cans of lye ne- cessary for the purpose. | KEEPING THE CHILD WARM By Wm. A. McKeever Noted Lecturer and Authority on Educational and Sociological B y MEDITATIONS OF MARRIED WOMAN HELEN A ROWLAND Subjects. with warm bodies. See that PND your children to school S tween kisses. thelr hands, nlso are warm, and you will thus edd to their learning capacity. A chilly body means a chilly brain, cold extremities mean retarded clir- culation, and any hindrance to the free circulation of the best of warm biood means a lowered mental achievement. Whenever the body “ is chilled the child Never listen for the nervous and harder to manage. * learner is also Thus we have a pecullar ap- ful and let it alone. proach to the science of education, a frictional method of inducing In- And I am ready to back up the statements of mother with ex- “ research. have her presence, acid test of power, telligence, as it were. dearie. this intelligent perience and laboratory Delicate used to show that by means of mas- instruments been ls perfectly lovely, -_— sage as described above the heart . action and general circulation can be quickly even; rendered stronger and ering’’ that she will ‘‘mother riore also, that the person so treated experiences a marked exhil- effect not unlike that which comes from crinking some kind of mild stim- | pe x, aration. The tonite here ia 4 ulant he begins Mothers may be assured of the can't even ‘“‘see’”’ reliability of the method of simple * home treatment as described above Also, etill device of indirect but powerful in- Some marriages seem they may add another fluence on the child's learning abj!- ity, and that Is to keep all the proc- intelligence Teach the body your child to live together an cesses, of elimination active and functioning regularly. Any retard- and the ed movement of the poisons tha’ should leave the body of the ehild act together in perfect ac: daily, means so much of auto-in toxication or blued : repolsoning of th: and such a condition | surely retard learning and blur th: knocks in the domestic machinery. your car or your marriage is ‘“‘running smooth and pretty,’’ According to a society matron, this new Sometimes a woman is so obsessed with the passion for made to hold for life. merely stuck together with flour paste Copyright, EFORD marriage, we do a lot of intensive kissing between thoughts—afterward, we do a lot of intensive thinking be- Alas, . , Sect and faces as, if it were only the other way ‘round! If ‘“‘music be the food of love,’’ it is no wonder that romance is slowly starving to death on a Saxophone and a cowbell. If the average man took his work or his marriage half as seri- ously as he takes his golf or his radio, every one of them would be a financial genius and a matrimonial prize, When be thank- Nowadays a gir! will Stop at nothing to make a man aware of but it’s making him aware of your absence that ts the “equality of the sexes’’ until you find your husband surreptitiously bor- rowing your golf breeches and your cigarettes. ““moth- any old tramp that comes along, and even ask the plumber who comes to fix the leak, why he doesn’t wear his overshoes and take something for his cough. When a boy has just begun to feel the down on his upper lip, sents wasting himself on any woman under thirty; by the time carefully brushing his top-hair across his bald spot, he any woman over nineteen. and others to be —like a broken wedding gift. 1924, Women seeking new fields have been overlooking one in which their pecullar traits could lead to success lt Is optometry (ing and adjusting glasses and a vocation which of Brooklyn has it? sucess At the right: A dainty frock of drawn cloth in apple green, with square of white organdie appliques over the squares of drawn cloth to furnish deco- ration for the front of the skirt—a bit at the pocket and other bits on the shoulder and sleeves. | Lightweight trotteur broidered | in rose. o-—- - — -_ ——}— = a en suit in gray Roshanara crepe, em- HEROINES OF HISTORY Significant Incidents tn the Lives of Famous Women By MARK STUYVESANT A Mother Who Typified the Heroic Women of Her Day. N Dedham, Mass., there today J stanas a house in which a real heroine of the Revolution lived. She did not load and fire a cannon. She did not give her life for her country. But she served it with a loving sacrifice and homely as- “sistance which helped gatn for her land its independence. I‘or Mrs. Mary Draper, who lived on a prosperous farm with ber hus- band and children, when she first heard the call to arms not only urged her husband to respond at once, but with her own hands strapped the knapsack on her six- teen-year-old son and bade him de- part to join the colors. Her daughter was distracted to think of her young brother going to war, but to her remonstrances her mother quietly answered, al- though her heart was "breaking: “He is wanted and must go. You and I. Kate, have also service to do. Food must be prepared for the hungry. For before tcmorrow night hundreds, I hope thousands, will be on their way to join the Continental forces. Some who have traveled far will need refreshment. and you and I, with Molly, must feed as many as we can.” Immediately this splendid woman started her work. There was much grain in the barn and their dairy was one of the best in the colony. So all night Mrs. Draper, her daughter and servant worked bak- ing great quantities of bread. In the morning. on the roadside. Mrs. Draper arranged shelves where her big loaves of bread and were placed Sider in bucketfuls was placed there. cheeses Soon the weary troops, after the night's march, began to file by the farm. Thefr fatigue and hunger were relieved by the food which Mra. Draper had prepared for them. All day she was replenishing the supply, and many a young man and boy blessed the who had anticipated their needs so gener- ously. Soon came the news, after the Battle of Bunker Hill, that there was a scarcity of animunition Al- though Mrs. Draper loved every hit of the woman beautiful pewterware which } was the wride of her hoary: micdiatcls tmelted it and ma lets, with her own hands, in the bullet mould which her husband had fashioned before leaving. Not only did she do this, but she and her daughter made uniforms out of every inch of woolen ma- terial on which they could lay their hands. The store of sheets was torn and cut into shirts for the patriots who were fighting for in- dependence. Even her own flanne!l garments were ripped apart and made into garments for the sol- diers. Before long her home was strip- ped of nearly every comfort— if not necessity. Mrs. Mraper gave al] —not only her household roods and clothes, but her energy and strength, and even her husband and son to the cause which she believed just. Although Mary Draper was not even heard of beyond the vicinity in which she lived, she is typical of many women who, by their de- votion, courage and unselfish sacri- fice, helped to win for the colonies the right to stand in the world as a free and inedependent nation. —_— - - GAL ATINE OF TURKEY. Cc lean. and wash a small turkey, then bone it by cutting it straight down the back and removing the bones neatly. Spread the flesh with Sausage meat, add two thinly sliced, hardboiled eges and sprinkle it with a half cupful of chopped nuts—-pecans or pistachio are best. Add three or four thin slices of bacon and a few sliced truffles if any are at hand. Draw in the legs and wings before sturr- ing the bird, then roll them firmiv aiid fasten them by covering them with a linen binder. Put these in- gredients into a sauce pan, cover them with stock and let them stew gently for about two hours When done, lift dish, tighten the binder place them under a heavy weight until they are cold. When cold. remove the weight and binder. the mass ish it with) aspie ellv ¢ them from the then brush over and lored ed with a with a? meat clave LAr red. Serve thie ‘ 's= > be - niehe e? Lie ada and the United States told the gentlemen of the press, “I used to picture myself sitting in my home in Kent with my dren around me, and here I am in- stead world, ing the selyes rical stock. She all over Europe, tralia, the period between 1878 and 1902. as leading Irving. ried at the age of 16 to G. F. Watts, the second husband was Charles Kelly | Wardell, : rimonial cade ago when, she took ] Pa) “ 7 ee — A A A of Spri ng and ‘Summell ae eee + oe SA’ Toon a ry . About Happint -WINIFRED BLACK GETe .« LETTER I have read your article, “‘The Sadness That Lies in Wait,’’ and I find that 1 either do not understand the thing, or else if it means what I take it to mean, then I do not agree with the doctor in the case. It seems un- finished, or lacking in something to me. Just what that something is I can’t tell. Why should a young engaged couple deserve sympathy, at least in the way the doctor puts it? I am sure that ‘if after a few years of mar- ried life the old couple in the story had thought the same of each other as the doctor predicts the young couple are going to think, then these WINIFRED @LACK two sweet old people surely would have scparated long ago, or at any rate they would not be so tender and considerate of each other. Don’t you think that the doctor fs elther an old D«= WINIFRED BLACK .— grouch or is really telling his own thoughts in regard to his married must No wonder she ended with a smile and he with a life? What a happy time those two, the doctor and his wife, have together! sigh. I am a young girl and I am engaged to the best man in the world. vinced that is not ‘““‘Puppy Love.’ We are dead in love with each other, but are not so selfish as to think that nothing else matters but ourselves. We think of the serious side of matrimony as well as the other side. And I am sure that you will agree that the average young American couple is not selfish to suck a great extent either. Of course, there are people in the world who can only see the present, but most of us, I am sure, think into the future and what it will be before we take such a serious step as marriage. My opinion is that if two people love each other with the kind of love that is worth while, sickness, Sts rea poverty, and We have gone together for six years and we are, both con- disillusion will not their love deeper, to outside aps on each others each other for what real women, the wil s to encourage and belp Don’t you really i of discontentment, " and his wife had of life, and were bc own selfish exist world they live in. that his time to go P. Ss. Iam and read it. Now, now, now, & The doctor and Changing With Only they're you will find with People’s hearts hair, and the thing absolutely miserable his wife are wiser to to it than they would # did when they were Bless your heurt, love each other a8 you! you're fifty and hes ® each other as the ful, contented old fee a - = ———— — = a eee ee NAN FN RO FR APA ARA ARS SS | Famous Women Novelties ehEN TeRRY | Inthe Shops Copyright, LPP LL a ee “~~ i i i i 1924. Prese Publishing Co. se ee ee oe ISS ELLEN TERRY, one of | > the most popular actresses of | G LOVES are now tn the novelty the passing gencration, was| class, The novelty gloves neus\ée Mek ot; eek practically constitute the new displays. And the shorter the England. |Sloves the higher they register tralia on a lecture tour when the smartness. The one-button glove returned to)| in suede or glace with a tiny scal- loped cuff extends only to the wrist, and this seems to be the glove pre- ferred by smart dressers, who wear them with both the long or short sleeves. in Coventry, | Miss Terry was in Aus- war commenced and her English home by of Can- “When the aged stage star way I wags a girl,” Hand painting seems te have taken fashions by storm. Dresses in large floral patterns or in bold over the| Russian designs are prominent and and doing it because I want scarfs, shoes, hats and bags are And Miss Terry has done &/ artistically decorated with hand of “gallivanting”’ in her time. painting. The idea promises to be- began it in her ch idhood, be- come @& rage since the Southern offSpring of players, them-| winter colony is setting -a good descendants of old theat-/ pace inthe purchase of these paint- had “gallivanted” ed dresses and accessories. Americ. and Aus- | s . winning her greatest fame in grandchil- gallivanting all A pretty bandeau is of brown tulle with rhinestones attached in the Grecian border design. Don’t Suffer With Itching Rashes UseCuticura Soap, Oirtment. Teleam here wepty — ye 1 R Mal4ea. woman to Fir Miss Terry was H{lenry [.rst mar- | celebrated urtist. Her! toird mat- | made a de- ixtieth year, James Ca- Armerican actor, the} performed an actor. Her venture was in her : as her #pouse Vvoung Prema having been l’sAtsburg. | The He Scrapht Turning a new been unlocked opens * trunk on which t% ing the sides apart « For safe deposit been made in two ried by two persons gether before they a . A device has been which a dozen ese at a time. Wooden shoes with soles have been if many for workers is . torles. ese AA id Marriage han it was before. [feel that way about it. il be as happy and as fond of h other, but will tend to mak*4 And though eontinue to “hang their heart rtheless, have learned to know and, if they are real men and e faults, and always be ready k, that that doctor's sigh was atment? Perhaps the doctor bh other in the busy routine j jolt to stir them out of their m up to the beauties of the tor was wishing in his heart nearer. A READER. ot in your story will see this Ppy as happy as can be. way from the happiness which nd. + 48 well as the color of their yy at twenty would make you bt you think the doctor and kind of happiness and hold on md to feel and think as they your brand-new husband will age and I also hope that when madly old doctor and his peace- hilosophical Phrasings Puere Gre as many pangs in love ehells Upon the shore. . a os Emulation is the whetstone of > . . Money “fiassed either commands Obeys each of us. . . . Trike Ss ff question where ‘UDt must make an an- there is no reason. . . . } be able to enjoy the recollec- Of one's Past life this is to twice Over Headache Rheumatism Pain, Pain “Bayer” package | bisa (sien > proven directions

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-—_ SPATCH, SATT —.——. , ~ - _ . 7 4 .. gp OOOO ‘5 ] gO ale ) ) ) > 1 tt ARY 16, 1924. These Advance S tyles —...... = _- oo —_— --— In the center: A frilly crea- tion of coral colored drawn cloth, trimmed with cream net. At the left: A blouse of red and blue plaid made up for the motor boat show in New York. | ing, eager for strife and tussle, testing | | and the coward, by ee ~~ The Rhyming Optimist By Aline Michaelis A snag RETREAT. Ties day was bravely started, the soldiers, hopeful-hearted, went forth to fife and drum; eager to catch a glimmer -of guns that foemen come. shine and shimmer as fiery Lager for sight and hearing of battle-shock and cheer- With war engulfing flood; keen wit and muscle; eager for pain and blood. But ere the day was ended, when Mars’ grim hosts | descended the music's cheer grew mute; with fury fast increasing to grap- Some, cannon, never-ceasing, brute pled hard with brute. And most bold in going, turned white to see streams flowing with blood all warm and red; as though cold winds harassed them, an icy blast blew past them, a gale of fear and dread. Their nerves with shattered, like withered leaves they scattered before the fierce attack. Madly, with eyes unseeing, rank upon rank went fleeing, broken and beaten back. The weakling horror over- powered, too soon foresaw defeat, and wildly they went dashing, through mud and blood went splashing in panic of retreat. for the stronger nature, long vowed to truth and right, for men of no- bler’ stature, there’s no escape in flight. Through all the by-gone ages no drums have ever beat for them, in war's wild rages, the march that means retreat. BOILED TURKEY Prepare the turkey and stuff its crop with sausage meat. Truss. it A terror | But | | W hat ' 22 40morrowW?: | Breakfast. (a wicked little chuckle. But he ©#mned cherries ,took care that it wasn't loud, ee enough to be heard. Fried eggs A few feet from the empty pan/| Buttered toast |Old| Man’ Coyote stopped and| ©°ffee, Cocoa, Milk | Stared at it. Then, as he had. Dinner. " done the night before, he circled Panned chicken, creamed §ravy ae | Mashed potatoe /around it. This brought him to} Baked cava ae had a feast up at Farmer } > ‘ rs Y \ ' a Brown's Reddy Fox thought about | he races — a pineaggry ene , Sint dialalhe anal te. aah moonlight Reddy could see the} Pumpkin pie gia ad« : . hen ig to rd ‘a rei | _lips of Old Man Coyote drawn Coffee, Tea, Milk aden “ie ba ss sess: ieeiteaill ‘, | back so as to show all his teeth. Tea. Cre POSsinic. 7 Wes 1m parices Then without another glance at| Cre@med chicken in patties for that day to end. It seemed to ye ' — - peereen might try to catch him. But at last the Black Shadows | Then he ran swiftly to that pan | had crept out across the Green. of food | Meadows and across Farmer. Brown's dooryard. Reddy waited | reason was that he was half | no longer. Keeping in the black-!| starved. Another was that he est of the Black Shadows, he crept wanted to make sure of all of it| up behind Farmer Brown's barn. | before Old Man Coyote should ar-| There he waited as patiently as| rive. He. had wasted no ti | ° . he could; It was a long wait. It}! looking for traps, as had Old san if this Signature seemed to him that those lights in| Coyote the night before. You see, | Farmer Brown's house never} Reddy knew there were no traps, would go out. He kept looking! for ne had seen Farmer Brown's behind him anxiously. Would the| Boy bring that food out. | feast of the night before have! when he had licked that Pan so made Old Man Coyote bolder, 80/ clean that it looked as if it had that he would come earlier? | been washed he chuckled happily. A e GX OLE At last he heard the kitchen | Then he trotted over behind the | Children’s Bedtime Story ~. By Thornton W. Burgess a | Reddy Proves His C ay Froves His Cunning mush avd crisp By stealth the cunning always Tq take advantage of the weak. —Old Mother Nature. seck LL the day after his discov- | ery that Old Man Coyote had 2 him ever, Reddy waited to see no more. He ran as only he can run. He no longer chuckled. You see, he Mrs. Warren G. Harding, widow of the late President, is to bécome an associate editor of the Marion Star and plans to write over her own signature for the newspaper which her husband conducted for 35 years. ee o- @ —————— OO ge — = - (Copyright, 1924.) door open. He saw Brown’s Boy come out. Farmer henhouse and laid down where he| . : He had a/|could peep around th orner sna | is NOT on the Box, it is NOT sees BROMO QUININE | firmly, sewing up the apron well, full of stuffing. Then-wrap the bird in heavy, oiled paper, lay it in the pot and cover it with good stock or water. When the liquor boils, add two scraped carrots, two big pan of food. He brought it out and set it down just where Reddy had found the empty pan the night before. Then he re- ng time. But at last he sav shadowy, gray form come out from behind the barn and go straight toward 9» © By vNoERWOOO About Hap GY d Marriage —— me eae a * CK erate old rried Must Ith a the con- each tters 1] as rage ther. sent, ill be kind and | ; The Hous | | Scrapt | ried YALE > each other, but will tend to makes ger than it was before. And though not continue to “hang their heart nevertheless, have learned to know re, and, if they are real men and little faults, and always be ready disillusion will their love deep ape each other's for they and Don't you re of discontentment and his wife had of life, and were bt own selfish exist world they live i that his time to g to outside on each other real women, Black, that that doctor's sigh was mtentment? Perhaps the doctor each other in the busy routine D0d jolt to stir them out of their mw them up to the beauties of the e doctor was wishing in his heart Was nearer. to encourage A READER. Ps. I am 6 doctor in your story will see this d it. foo on't feel that way about it. Now, now, ne The doctor aa Changing With t Only they're you will find wit People's he hair, and the thi absolutely miuser his wife are wis to it than they did when they Bless your love each other ¢ you're fifty and each other as thé ful, contented olG@@) 88 happy as happy as can be. ent way from the happiness which husband. know, as well as the color of their ou happy at twenty would make you And don’t you think the doctor and own kind of happiness and hold on to pretend to feel and think as they pa and your brand-new husband will your age and I also hope that when bu will be as happy and as fond of us, kindly old doctor and his peace- SP — —— _—_— — ° - re Houdilll Philosophical Phrasings enere are as many pangs in love shells upon the shore. . 7 . ah nies Turning a new Ie been unlocked op trunk on which it ; ar : ing the sides af ° . * —= is the whetstone of s . Money amassed either commands Or obeys cach of us. > > . For safe deposit been made in two two perso! there is no doubt must make an an- by gether before they . > ~ * * i be able to enjoy the recollec- On of one’s past lif: this is to live twice over ee ee ce — ; ‘ A device has been which a dozen egss at a time. . | ; Wooden shoes soles have been if many for workers tories, UL Cu COFFEE} * “ a For Colds co. Neuralgia You will find ¢ umbago much to make foods taste much clous, ASPI Headache Rheumatism Pain, Pain ccept Only “Bayer” package | hi@a contains proven directions | Wer where. there is no reason. P Coral voile inset with white. eee ~— - - _ ‘Banish Unsightly Blackheads ) ? ; by Careful Daily Treatment ) By LUCREZIA BORI The Famous Spanish Prima Donna too pleasant a one, but it is al- ways, I think, an Interesting subject to the average woman. For all women who are interest- ed in beauty culture, and I think it’s safe to say this includes all women, are anxious to avoid black- heads. No matter how beautiful a com- plexion you may be blessed with, there probably have been and will be times when you have to give a little special attention to the ban- ishing of blackheads. So the more you know about the job, the better able you'll be to discharge it suc- cessfully. Now, if you are lucky enough to be free from blackheads at the present time, you'll do well to take note of my precautions and learn the way to keep free from these unattractive beauty blem- ishes T HE subject of blackheads is not sure The secret of it all {s to eat sim- ple food and to avoid constipation. Don't indulge in too much sugar or too many starches. Don’t drink too much coffee. Eat bran muf- fins and drink plenty of water be- tween meals. Exercise and bathe daily. Exer- cise which induces a gentle persp!l- ration is very healthful, and daily bathing followed by a _ rubdown with a coarse towel will help to keep you in good condition. Get plenty of fresh air, and see that your teeth are kept in good condition You can see that these are simply general rules for good health, and you will understand that keeping fit by following these rules will keep your skin in good condition. This is the first and most important step toward banishing blackheads. Now follows an excellent treat- WAIT For the Big Sale ad- vertisement, to ap- pear soon in the Post- Dispatch. KHODES-BURFORD FURNITURE FIRE SALE The Greatest Money-saving Event in the History of St. Louis. peeled onions, one white’ turnip, parsley, some celery, half a bay leaf and a few savory herbs. Cook the fowl evenly and gently until it is tender, then lift it to a hot dish. Strain the liquor from the pot, season it, thicken !t with flour and water smoothly blended, strain it over the bird. Garnish the turkey with carrots cut in fancy shapes and serve it with baked potatoes, cranberry sauce, and boiled and ereamed onions. ment for blackheads that have al- ready accumulated. First, bathe the section of your face which contains the blackheads in hot water, as hot as you can stand it. Use a soft wash cloth, soak it in the water and then hold it to your face. Repeat this a num- ber of times, resoaking the cloth as soon as it begins to lose its heat. Now you can squeeze out the blackheads. Cover your finger tips with a fresh handkerchief and press ever so gently upon either side of the blackhead. This should force it out of place without making an ugly mark at either side, for you must not press in too hard with your nails. Now apply a healing lotion over the places where you have removed the blackheads. The following lotion is excellent: To equal parts of milk of sulphur, water and alcohol, add one-fourth part of gum mucilage. In case this irritates your skin @ trifle, you may apply benzoated oxide of zinc ointment Avoid face powder for ewhile. Later you can use a pure rice powder, which will not harm the smooth loveliness of your skin. Cooks and Good Housekeepers realize the superiority of Baker's Chocolate (Premium No. 1) for making cakes, pies, puddings, fudges, ices, etc. Be sure that you at the genuine, in the blue wrapper and yellow label with the trade- mark of the Choc- olate Girl on the back. Made only by Walter Baker & Co.Lta. Established 1780 Mills et Dorchester, Mass. and Montres!, Cansde BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE that empty pan. It was Old Man Joyote. Reddy chuckled again, turned to the house. A few min- utes later the last light in the house went out. Reddy waited only long enough to make sure!’ that it really was out. Then he ran swiftly to that pan of food. My, my, my, how he did gobble that food! Never was a pig more greedy than was Reddy Fox. It seemed as if he couldn’t get that food down uick enough. One . : Price 30 Cents “POPULAR— Pertaining to the people at large; widely trusted or admired; prevalent among the people.—stasdara Dictionary. (There is no other “BROMO QUININE”) Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as @ quiell and effective remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza, and ag g Preventive. | The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet | eS PITTSBURG * WATER HEATERS Sules and Repair Dept. NEW. LOCATION e 3628 Olive Lindell 7437 In every city in America there is one newspaper that is universally recog- nized as the most popular “want ad” medium. That distinction is the most envied that can come to any great newspaper, because it is the favorable verdict of all of the people, rendered only for faithful service to readers and profitable results to ad- vertisers. Supremacy in the “want ad” field in any city is a priceless possession of that distinguished newspaper which has earned it. It must be secu through years of satisfactory results to the advertiser—satisfactory service to the reader. It can- not be obtained through schemes of inflation or even the absolutely free insertion of advertisements. It must be built by service and protected by the rejection of the unworthy or the misleading advertisement. In 1923 the Post-Dispatch Carried 4,807,880 Lines of Real Estate and Want Advertising This was 855,080 lines more than the combined volume of Real Estate and Want Ads published in 1923 by BOTH the Globe-Democrat and The Star. The Post-Dispatch Gained 619,920 Lines of Real Estate and Want Ad- vertising in 19237 Over 1922, Which Made Last Year the Greatest Year the Pest-Dispatch Has Ever Record- ed in Real Estate and Want Adver- tising. Real Estate and Want advertisers in St. Louis have learned that results—plus economy—can be ob- tained through concentration in St. Louis’ ONE BIG “Want” Directory—the Post-Dispatch. : -LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE PERFECT MARKET-PLATCE lor Ecoonomy—Plus Results—CONCENTRATE Your Advertising in the Post-Dispatch

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a ee a a eee ta ea | ee a el {oe NE SE eer 4 J - » . “t- jr ~~ EE SS VK ~ . y COMIC PAGE | ? COMIC PAGE FEBRUARY 18.1924. . ) hom E ; ~ Ba I y~~< a é J . FEBRUARY to 199% LIFE’S LITTLE JOKES—NUMBER 761,885—By RUBE GOLDBERG THE NATIONAL GALLERY. The Yankees drew 13 Saturdays HERE'S a painting of Lake '" the 1924 schedule. And if that’s | 7 Como. tough luck make the best of it. | A : i es ig ) Z Jp ith HP Zz. as PE A pastel and a chromo, / Wanted—Sit. in doctor's office; | | | . ' _— ee a to Sati AG ; | pi THE GIRL WES HAD There’s an Angelus depicting pookkeeper, stenographer and vi- | BUT THE GIRL WHO WAS | ENTY OF SUNSHINE ‘TO those who toil; olinist. CASSAABRA APPENDIX WHILE TONSIL CPHELIA RAISES IA THe DARK, IT | SPARE, MSADENSOIN STARK DIPHTHERIA BUN, APPEARS, Now WoerReS I A MovIE HAS & JOB IN A PLACE WHERE LIGHT 1S So Music hath charms to soothe the | WAS RAISED IN A ROOM AS A BABY, EN JCYED ari That is said to be quite eee wrathaks ee THAT WAS A WHERE "TH sec —— ) GLOOMY AAIS LL THE LIGHT OF THe eX i. SUN: CHANDELIERS, There's a picture of our Uncle MEXICO. - WOULD not lve in Mexico | There's a clever little etching, MeMaught Syndicate. Ine. NM. Y. done in oll. I Where cactus scares away the “Rullet Joe Bush Saves His Arm snow, : —— Like | eed CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN THE POWERFUL KATRINKA—By FONTAINE FOX Playing Billiards.” tastic; Maybe that’s how he gets” so : - qq" Where revolutions come and g0, | Copyright, 19724. IT CERTAINLY 1S REMARKASLS much English on the ball. With armies marching to and fro, iS ARS | | And Presidents to live must be | RAGOUT : THe NUMBER oF WANS THe Bill Muldoon ts said to be Op- | ae Tee | IN 5 | posed to outdoor events. Giving | veh RIGHT IN | PoWERFUL KATRINKA the guys who have only an outside rom Rio Grande to Vera Cruz | o@ ; } | chance against Dempsey something It’s never safe to take a snooze €2, ) | to think over. \Nor seat yourself in peace to scan | Z : a menu; | : f : 3 The Commissioner is also ‘ in |For down upon you, any time, ‘ | . JZ, 3 ) S favor of cutting prices of admis- (Without the fear of doing crime) | | Wi | y Lb . . sion. Giving the promoters some- |The greasers may descend and | | \ x | Yiff | | thing to think over. “nine or ten you.” . wm. _ --=- It is also said that word has been TOO TRUE. | CAN MANAGE To KEEP passed to promoters to lay off con-| ‘The man on the sandbox says the 7 tests involving Harry Wills. Giving |1sth amendment seems to have put | | | A YOUNGSTER OCCUPIED the customers something to think |the hip in hypocrite. | | ANDO AMUSED. over. eo gag YES, INDEED. We haven't seen any robin as yet TL IVES of rich men oft remind | but when Frankie Frisch says he is | us in mid-season form can spring be |We can splash around in oll, far behind? ‘And departing leave bchind us Quite a wad of tainted spoil. The Brooklyn Robins are be-| ginning to send in their contracts. | NO BONUS. There must be something in it. | The National League has adopt- | ‘ed the policy of “‘millions for the | Incidentally one snowbird doesn't !defense but not one bone for! make a winter. bonus.” a : -_- ——— + -_- _—_——_ EVERY | a. ° @rOticam. Lac. *. ¥. eae | DADDY: ISNYT IT TOO BAD THAT fLt YUST OO 3 Tl store THAT Noi WOU CAN'T GET ANY WORK- | SOME, WORK Ga iit a ne FOOL - ~aan MOTHER 1% JUST SICK ABOUT IT- ADOUT THE PLACE El og 3 OUGHT TO KNOW : TO SHOW MAGGIE i ras" ‘<- AKIN “" , 1™ WALLIN’! Y | bee: IM TARING A NAR: fF COULO art AJOS mT WOULD SAVE ME THE TROUBLE OF THINKIN’ Te { SHE MAY BE SICK BOT SHE 19N'T Ay GITTIN' ANY Aine saasssaidt pene Meet: awe BNA) AEG *)) HA ful iy 9 high sy! - af! H i. © 1924 ay Int Feature Service. Inc, — “Hey, Bill! Ya should a seen the peach just went by.” i MUTT AND JEFF—THE INCOME TAX IS SOMETHING TO WORRY ABOUT—By BUD FISHER —_C*S“2 ght, 1924, vy atc othioes ee ee = — SSS An | (TM WoRRieD Sick! & — ee SURE VORITE STORIES - i Bas SURE, mutt: \ | (youre Lucky: Renee ane eto INCOME TAK (S DUE ARE You Ai . . BUT LISTER. WHAT. v) MoATH BUT whene Ht *, HAPPY AS You . ae MY INCOME TAR IDEA IN pants Your income THE (ncome : VANCLE SAM My iS WORRYING AAS, TAK NOW whens (iT AIA T 4 ; ry ; SS ae WAS ve B Irvin Evcr Ger THe money ~— <9: Loolc, Jcer? y 5S. Cobb. T PAY IT Is A V5 INCOME TAX AND TOO, AND IM DUE UNTIL NEXT M4QNTHE | = = Se LAST MYSTERY TD AAC. —= = Got iT CF F My ee a Mind! iT Was WORRYING AN EASY JOB FOR A COLORED Roy. ey = Se Me: OST of us are familiar with the story of the colored brother in | a Southern town who was approached by a labor agent seeking recruits for a construction contract in a nearby state. | “Look here, boy,” said the white man. “Would you like to have. @ nice steady job of work?” | The darky stirred uneasily, where he reclined against the sunny side of a cotton bale. “Not ef I ken git anything else to do,”’ he stated. truthfully. _ A somewhat newer variant of the same general theme in to do with at large black female who spoke pridefully of her favorite son's | ’ ' present position. “Henery, he’s got a mighty nice job now," she sald. “He gits plenty of money and don't eben have to soll his hands. He's travelin’ wid a circus. All he has to do is to git into a cage twice a day and put his head in de lion's mouth. De rest of de time he has to hisse’f,”’ Copyright, 1924. a ee ee en | (mw oe —* OO el ——

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SATURDAY er — Vj, > Yi pier Rwoo0 CG vYNDERWOE — —s | Happine wgRion will not make Jove deeper, finer tside apvearances eh other's words,” Otler for what they worien, they will smi courage and help @ Yon't you really belie scontentment, rathe iis wife had forgo} 2, and were both | selfish existenf they live in. iis time to go overs Sine P. Ss. I am hoping ‘ead it. Yow, now, now, my fhe doctor and his wing With the Y@ Jnly they're happy vill find with your People's hearts cae and the thing that utely miserable at 4fe are wiser {0 than they would be ghen they were you Bless your heart, I gach other as you e fifty and he’s fift other as the good, sntented old wife. — = - - jock ning a new uniocked opens a ‘on which it is used ye sides apart . + deposit boxes ke two parts, : safe Made in by two r before they . . persons and will OF . levice has been inve ia dozen ese can § dime. : . Oden shoes with have been for workers !! ~ \ nee — MM o- invented # ; chet 0? y “BROADCASTING "PROGRAMS DRINCIPAL AN OFFICIAL OUTLINE OF RADIO HISTORY a ATS %, is CEE ED. EE Oe \\ DA aS aT AAA AD SUYAAT — Vv RYAN s A WAN COMPREHENSIVE outline of all the phases of the radio industry in the Lnited States is contained in the report of the Federal Trade Commission recently submitted to Congress. It covers the agreements. between the various companies respecting hundreds of patents covering radio devices and apparatus and discusses practices relative to the manufacture, sale and use of radio goods. The report is as follows: “The Marconi Wireless Telegraph Co. of America was the first company in America formed for the purpose of engaging in the transmission of mes- Sages by wireless. It was organized Nov. 22, 1899, with a capitalization of $10,000,000, of which about 25 por Telegraph Co., Ltd., a British corporation, cent was owned by the Marconi’s Wireless “In the United States and territories this concern had the exclusive right fo use and exploit the patents controlled by the British Marconi company, among which were the important Fleming tube patents. The Marconi company erected high-power wireless stations at New Brunswick, N. J.; Beimar, N. J.; Marion, Mass.;; Chatham, Mass.; Bolinas, Cal.: Marshall, Cal.: Hawali, and Kokohead, Hawaii. In the ship-to-shore communication business it practically had a monopoly when it was taken over by the Radio Corporation in 1919. Some of the wireless apparatus uscd was manufactured at its plant at Aldene, N. J., it also manufactured radio parts, which it sold to amateurs and experiments in radio, while the equipment for its high-power 8tations was purchased from the British Marcon’ company. ‘ahuku, where ~ttere were only two othe companies in the United States engaged in the Operation of a radio communication service—the United Fruit Co. and the Fed- eal Telegraph Co. The United Fruit Co., which operates a fleet of vessels in SoNuection with its tropical fruit business between the United States, the West Indies, Central and South America, obtained a few radio patents and a license from ihe Marconi company under certain of its patents. Its vessels were upped with wireless apparatus and stations were erected in Boston, Mass.; New Orleans, La., and a few points in Central America, from which a commer- ial nervit * was maintained. The Federal Telegraph Co. of California was oe in 1911 and operated a ship-to-ship and ship-to-shore service on the Citic Coast, “Prior to the war, broadcasting for entertainment purposes had not been developed and the radio apparatus required im receiving and transmitting sets : vere sold to the concerns engaged in the communication field, the United States Sovernment and amateurs and expcrimenters im the radio art. “The principal manufacturers of apparatus and parts were the Marconi )tompany of America, Federal Telegraph Co., De Forest Radio Telephone and Telegraph Co., and the Wireless Specialty Apparatus Co., a subsidiary of the United Fruit Co. None of these concerns manufactured what is now termed the modern vacuum tube and which is considered so essential by the industry. "(Only the Marconi and De Forest com panies manufactured vacuum tubes, which, pMecause of certain defects, were not considered of much importance. The De : Pores, ‘“ompany manufactured tubes for only a short time, since it was infring- MAE on the Mieming tube patents of the Marconi company. + See uvice then used for rectifying purposes was the crystal. Crystals shieri. “4 peevine sets, efficient for short*communication, were manufactured nla (ie Wireless Specialty Apparatus Co.: The Federal Telegraph Co. — d the Poulsen arc, which is used in high-power stations, for its own ~~ stle to ship owners and the Government. ‘three important manufacturers of electrical apparatus, the General "© the Western Electric Co. and the Westinghouse Electric and Man- "8 Co., prior to the war did not sell radio apparatus, although they ** considerable research and development work. Some of the apparatus “red, however, for both radio and general electrical was adapted US engaged primarily in the manufacture of electrical machinery ‘us, th® subject of radio was of interest to the General Electric Co., of its patents were also adapted to the radio art. Among its de- “Sis the Alexanderson alternator, which is a machine for generating “ney current, useful especially in long-distance communication. The * Machines was installed in 1917 at the New Brunswick (N. J.) 4@ Marconi company. Shortly thereafter the British Marconi com- @ wilt find chat M4 h to make wes *s taste much OF STATIONS FOR NEXT 7 DA GREAT RADIO PROGRESS IN 1923 —NOW WATCH 1924 By HERBERT HOOVER. Secretary Department of Commerce. finally win in the communication field. There has been great progress in the improvement of existing activities and it has pushed out into new areas Broadcasting has become national in scope and service. The wide transmission of the tribute of Presi- dent Coolidge to his predecessor, de- livered in connection with Harding Memorial Week, was one more proof that we are nearing the day when @ single voice may be heard simultane- ously in the remotest parts of our country. New appliances Pin year 1923 saw radio take wonderful strides toward the position it must of endeavor. GS oa OO VO LIGEL: have cleared up perplexing problems, both in trans- mitting and receiving. Experience has made possible better allocation of frequencies, with resultant lessen- ing of interference, and decrease in conflict between rival contenders for their use. teceiving apparatus of great efficiency has been simplified to the point where its operation is play for the !east expert. Frequancies once believed worthless are utilized and we hear of short wave transmis- sion to great distances. Wire-guided radio has become an accomplished fact and is in actual operation, with great possibilities for the future. Radio communication with ships has been greatly developed. Large liners have been equipped with ap- paratus for radio telephony, and even lifeboats are now provided with radio equipment. Direction finding appa- ratus has been installed on many vessels and additional light vessels now have radio for signaling apparatus. ses EOP EE SEE tadio telegraphic communication with Italy, Poland and Holland has beeg established, additional circuits to Germany and Japan are working, and radio relationships are being established with Central America, China and other coun< tries, all marking the initiation of the building up of the international position which rightly belongs to us. The human voice has been heard across the Atlantic, and-conversation has spanned the ocean. We are promised, and not by mere dreamers, that what radio has done for speech it will do for sight and that we shall see pictures transmitted by wireless. The commercial operator distinguished his profession as the “herald of dis- aster and the messenger of hope” during the trying times of the Japanese earth- quake, and his amateur brethren have played their part by the inauguration of two-way short wave communication across the seas and to and from the ex- plorers of the Arctic. The manufacture and sale of radio receiving apparatus has become one of the country’s important industries. Progress during the year was great, but no greater than that which ig promised in the year 1924. (Copyright.) - _— —— —— — —— AN pany commenced negotiation for the exclusive rights to the machine, but bes cause of the war negotiations were suspended. After the signing of the armigs tice. negotiations were resumed, but were practically concluded after a confers ence in April, 1919. |

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Page Two. ; St. Louis Post-Dispatch Weekly RADIO Guide — February 16, 1924. RADIO PROGRAMS OF PRINCIPAL STATIONS} 11:00 a. °45 KDKA—PITTSBURG, PA. (326 METERS) Sunday, Feb. 17. m.—Services of the Point Breeze Presbyterian Church, Pitts- burg, Pa. Rev. Percival H. Barker, minister. :-45 p. m.— Concert. :00 p. m.—Organ recital by Dr. Charles Heinroth, director of music, Carnegie Institute, Pittsburg, direct from Car- negie Music Hall. p. m—Vesper services of the Shadyside Presbyterian Church, Pitts- burg, Pa., Rev. Hugh Thomson Kerr, minister. :30 p.. m.—Dinner concert by the Pitts- burg Athletic Association Orchestra, Gregoric Sclazo, conductor. -30 p. m.—Services of the Calvary Epis- copal Church, Pittsburg, Pa. Rey. E. J. Van Etten, minister. At the conclusion of this service Dr. 8 :30 p. m.—Concert by es Peck, conduct the John Ray Ewers will Radio Open Forum, Monday, Feb. 18. :30 p. m.—Concert by the EDKA Little Symphony Orchestra, Victor Saudek, conductor, assisted by Charles L. Bil- leter, tenor; Ashley Brockett, basso. ‘65 p. m—Arlington time signals. Weather forecast. Tuesday, Feb. 19. m.—‘Industry,” one of the virtues in Benjamin Franklin’s auto- biography, presented by Dr. John Ray Ewers, pastor of the East End Chris- tian Church. so- prano; Mrs. Gertrude Centorbi, con- tralto; Walter Pease, accompanist; Louls Glugosz, violin; from the studio of Margaret Horne, Pittsburg, Pa. 55 p. m.—Arlington time § signals. Weather forecast. 11:30 p. m.—Specia] late evening concert "15 765 :55 by the Queen City Orchestra. Wednesday, Feb. 20. Pp. m—"“The Homecoming of a Great Race—the English Exposition of 1924," Grayce Druit Latus, travel editor of Pittsburg Post. :30 p. m.—Concert arranged by the Mc- Kinley Gregg Automobile Co. Pp. m.—dArlington time Weather forecast. Thursday, Feb. 21. signals. :30 -p. m.—Concert by KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra, Victor Saudek, conductor, assisted by Mrs. Catherine McComb Enoch, contralto; Alvin Adams, accompanist; C. A. Gerst, bari- tone; Mre. C. A, Gerst, accompanist. Pp. m.—Arlington time signals. Weather forecast. 11:30 p. m.—Special concert. g »:00 p. m. "30 p. m.—Concert by 765s. *13 :00 p. m. :30 Pp m.—Weather Friday, Feb. 22. :15 p. m— The Long Struggle With Idolatry,’’ the Sunday School Lesson for Feb. 24, presented by Dr. R. L. Lanning. the Pittsburg Male Sextet. m.—Arlington Weather forecast. time __—i signals. Saturday, Feb. 23. p. m.—‘Buying a Home,” Robert W. Semenow, secretary, School of Business Administration and Real Es- tate Law, University of Pittsburg. “30 p. m.—Concert by the Westinghouse Band, T. J. Vastine, conductor, assisted by Herman Nibbe, tenor. KGO—OAKLAND, CALIF, (312 METERS) Tuesday, Feb. 19. (00 p. m. (Pacific gram. time)—Musical pro- Thursday, Feb. 21. (Pacific time)—Musical pro- gram. Feb. Saturday, 23. (Pacifie time)—Musical pro- gram. KGW—PORTLAND, ORE. (492 METERS) Sunday, Feb. 17. Pp. m.-—-Church services, Pp. in.—George Olsen's Metropolitan Orehestra in dinner program of con- cert from Hotel Portland, Miusic Monday, Feb. 18. Pp. m Health talk under auspices University of Oregon Medica) School, by Dr. H. J. Sears. Subject: “Disease Carriers.” forecast and mar- ket reports. Pp. m.—Program by the Concret Trio: Helen Harper, director. $:30 p. m.—Prdgram by Sherwood Com- - 7:45 p. m—Talk for farmers, munity Chorvws. Tuesday, Feb. 19. :30 p. m.—Weather forecast and mar- ket reports. Oregon Agricultural College Extension Serv- ice. 7:30 p. Weinesday, Feb. 20. m.— Weather ket reports. $ p. trum Quintet. 9 p. m.—Alexander Hamilton Institute business talk by James Albert. 10 p. m—Dance music by George Ol- son’s Metropolitan Orchestra of the forecast and mar- m.—Program by Oregonian Plec- TODAY’S BROADCASTING EVENTS KDKA—FEast Pitisburg, Pa. (326 Meters.) 6:15 p. m.—Dinner concert by the Westinghouse Band. 7:30 p. m.— "Bringing the World to America,” prepared by “Our World.” ; 71:45 p. m.—The children’s period. 8:60 p. m.—Feature. $:15 p. m.— "Personal Income Tax Returns for Small Incomes,”’ Rob- ert D. Ayars, Assistant Professor of Accounting, University of Pitts- burg. 8:30 p. m.—Concert by inghouse Band. $:65 p. m.— Arlington Weather forecast. KYW—Chicago, Dl. (536 Meters). Central Standard Time. 6:30 p. m.—News, financial and final market and sport summary fur- nished by the Chicago Journal of Commerce, Union Trust Co. and U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. :50 p. m.—Children’s bedtime story. 700 to 7:30 p. m.—Dinner concert broadcast from the Congress Hotel. :00 to 7:10 p. m.—Joska de Babary and his orchestra from the Louis XVI room. :10 to 7:20 his orchestra room. :20 to 7:30 p. and his orchestra XVI room. :00 to 8:58 p._ m-.-- gram: Louis Joyner, Dorothy Breard, pianist; Michel, baritone; Sandy tenor. :05 p. m.—*‘Under the Evening Lamp” service broadcast by KYW and furnished by the Youth's Com- panion inmcluding stories, articles and humorous sketches. 10:00 p. m. to 12:00 p. m.—Midnight revue to be broadcast from the KYW studio in the Congress Hotel. Artists and program will be an- nounced by radiophone. WCAE—Pitisburg, Pa. (426, Eastern) 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmit- ted from William Penn Hotel. 7:30 p. m.—Uncle ‘‘Kaybee.” 8:00 p. m.—Silent period. 8:30 p. m.—Musical program Zewes Orchestra. WDAF—Kansas City (411, Oentral). 3:30 to 4:30 p. m.—Musical matinee. The Riley-Ehbrhart Orchestra. 6:00 to 7 p. m.—School of the Alfir. Piano tuning-in nvmber on the Duo-Art. Marketgram, weather forecast, time signal and road re- port. Address—Edgar A. Linton, writer- lecturer. The children’s story and information period. Music—Fritz Haulen’s Trianon Ensemble, Hotel Muehlebach. 11:45 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Nighthawk Frolic. The “Merry Old Chief’ and the Coon-Sanders Novelty-Singing Orchestra, Plantation Grill, Hotel Muehlebach. W DAR—Philadelphia (395 Meters). 11:45 a. m.—Daily almanac. 12:02 p. m.—Organ recital from the Stanley Theater; features from the studio; Arcadia Concert Orchestra. :00 to 3:00 p. m.—Arcadia Concert Orehestra: artist recital. 4:30 p. m.—Bobbie Lee and his Cot- ton Pickers. 7:30 p. m.—Dream Boys and Girls. WE Se ae York City (492 Meters). 4:00 to 5:30 p. m.—Dance program by the Carolinians’ Orchestra, Charles M. Koch, director: Helen Albus, dramatic soprano. 7:30 to 12:00 p. m.—W. C. Fields, comedian monologist: David Frank- lin, pianist, and Tom Butler, bari- tone “The Chiclet Trio” assisted by the “Chiclet Quartette’’ of the American Chicle Co.;: Myra’ Burtis Bindenberger, contralto, accompa- nied by George Vause. Recital by (;eorge Vause, pianist: Bernard Ahrens, baritone. Gimbel Brothers, program. Vincent Lopez and his orchestra direct from the grill of the Hotel Pennsylvania. WGY—Schenectady, N. Y. (380 Meters). m.—Jack Symonds’ Orchestra Albany, N. Y. the West- time signals. p. m.—Clyde Doerr and from the Pompeilan m.—Joska de Babary from the Louis Musical pro- soprano; Mrs. H. Arnold Meek, Daddy with the 9:30 p. at Hampton Hotel. W HAS—Louisville, Ky. (400 Meters). 4:00 to 5:00 p. m.—Selections by the Strand Theater Orchestra; Harry 8. Currie, conductor. Police bulletins. Weather forecast for Kentucky, In- diana and Tennessee. Old-fashioned fiddler, Charles Elder, accompanied by Miss Sue Elder. “Just Among by” Home Folks,’ a daily humorous column appearing in The Courtier- Journal. Selections by the Walnut Theater Orchestra; Walter Davison, conductor. Late important news bulletins. :50 p. m.—Local livestock, produce and grain market reports. °00 p. m.—Official Central Standard time announced. :30 to 9:00 p. m.—Concert by the Delta Omicron Sorority of the Louisville Conservatory of Music, under the direction of Miss Eliza- beth Shelton, president. Late im- portant news bulletins. Official Central Standard time announced at § o'clock. WHB—Kansas City, Mo. ters). 2:00-3:00 p. m.—Ladies’ Hour Con- cert by Sweeney Radio Orchestra. Popular Selected Music by Orchestra. 3:00-3:05 p. m.—lInformation from U. Ss. W. B. 3:05-3:20 p. m.—Grain Market Re- view. Silent Night—No from this station. W LAG—Minneapolis, Minn., (Central, 417 Meters). 4:00-4:49 p. m.—Short Reading, “The Drawing Card.”’ by Beaumont —-Mildred Simons. 5:90-5:30 p. m.—Weekly meeting of Children’s Radio Health and Tooth- brush Club of America, Dr. F. W. Pepper presiding. 6:09-6:30 p. m.—Talk by E. lan, “Billiards.” 7:30-8:15 p. m.—Business Lectures. 9:15-10:15 p. m.—Studio program by Franklin Co-operative Creamery Glee Club under Olaf Halten. 10:15-12:30 p. m.—Dance program by Minneapolis Athletic Club Orch- estra, assisted by P. Romano, ten- or, Ellen Nye, reader. W MAQ—Chicago, Dll. (447.5 Meters). $:00 p. m.—Harrison Tech. Orchestra. 9:00 p. m.—Balaban & Katz Chicago Theater Revue. W™MO—Memphis, Tenn. (500 Meters). £:30 p. m.—A musical program will be given by Walter Moore and com- pany, consisting of old-time songs. WOAW—Omaha, Neb. (526 Meters, Central). 6:30 p. m.—Dinner Program Pre- sented by Yost’s Orchestra of De- Luxe Dancing Academy. :00 p. m.—Program Presented by Hotel Fontenelle Concert Orches- tra, Louis Culp, director. 10:00 p. m—WOWL Dance Program presented by Frank Hodek’s Orch- estra, transmitted from the Rose- land Gardens. WoOC—Davenport, Ia. (484 Meters.) 3:30 p. m.—Educational Program— (Musical numbers to be an- nounced). Lecture by C. C. Hall, P.S.C., Dept. of Chemistry. Sub- ject: “Preparation and Uses of Rubber.” :-45 p. m.—Chimes Concert. 5:30 p. m.—Sandman’s Visit. 5:50 p. m.—Sport News and Weather Forecast. -00 p. m.— Educational | Lecture— “Our National Guard,” by Lieut. Ralph A. Lancaster, First Battalion, 185th Field Artillery, lowa National Guard. 9:00 p. (411 Me- evening schedule A. Wool- m.—Orchestra Program (1 hour): P.S.C Orchestra, Gerald M. Barrow, director; V. B. Rochte, baritone soloist. WSAI—Oinacinnati. (309 Meters). 7:30 p. m.—Organ concert broadcast from the Cincinnati Automobile Show. 10:00 p. m.—United States Playing Card Co. Weekly Rutherford H. Cox. 19:15 p. m.—Musical Program. 12:00 m-~—WSAI Midnight Enter- tainers; Billy Lewis and Dance Orchestra. . WSB—Auanta, Ga. (429 Meters). 5:00 p. m.—Message by E. T. Franks, of Washington, D. C.: news and markets, and “Foreign Trade and Commerce” talk, by B. C. Getsin- ger. 5:30 p. m.—Kiddie Program and BYérgess Bedtime Story by Miss Bonnie Barnhardat. :80-9:00 p. m.—Laurier’s Band play- ing for the Atlanta Automobile Show at the City Auditorium. 10:45 p. m.—Transcontinental Radl- owl Entertainment by the “Hired Help” of the Journal. WWJ—Detroit, Mich (517 Mcters). 3:00: p. m.-~The Detroit News Orch- estra. 3:30 p. m-—Official weather forecast. 8:35 p. m.—Market reports. News Review, Hotel Portland, Intermission | selgg Senorita Louisita, soprano. — Thursday, Feb. 21. 7:30 p. m.—Weather forecast ket reports. 8 p. m.—One-act plays directed |by Smith. 10 p m.—Dance music by Ge son's Metropolitan Orchestra eg Hotel Portland, Friday, Feb. 22. 8 p. m.—Accordion solos by vester. $:15 p. m—Dance music by Geen AL sen’s Metropolitan Orchestra . Hotel Portland, directed by Kenin. 9 p. m.— University of Oregon lecture by Prof. Frederick head of Department of ject: “Portraits of Washingt 10:30 p. m.—Hoot Owls with Frolic. Saturday, Feb. 23. _ 10:60 p. m.—Weather forecast music by George Olsen’s Met Orchestra of the Hotel Ports hours). K YW—CHICAGO, (536 METERS) Sunday, Feb. 17. A 11:00 a. m.—Central CGilurch . broadcast from Orchestra Hall, Gh ——. 4 Dr. F. F. Shannon, pastor. ! Musical program under the direction Daniel Protheree., 6:30 p. m.—Exeerpts from The New T tament—An American Translation & Prof. Edgar J. Goodspeed, William Ziegler Nourse. 7:00 p. m—Chicago Sunday Evening | Club service broadcast from Orchestra Hall, Chicago. Special musical program under the rection of Edgar Nelson. The of the evening will be Hon. Lowden. read Monday, Feb. 18. 6:30 p. m.—News, financial and market and sport summary f by the Union Trust Co., nal of Commerce, and Department of Agriculture. | 6:50 p. m.—Children’s bedtime story. Tuesday, Feb. 19. 6:30 p. m.—News, financial market and sport summary fur by the Union Trust Co., nal of Commerce and U Department of Agriculture. | 6:50 p. m.—Children’s bedt 7:00 to 7:30 p. m.—Dinner ¢ neert nished by the Congress Hotell > 7:00 to 7:10 p. m.—Joska De and his orchestra playing eal y XVI. Room. 7:10 to 7:20 p. — T and his orchestra playing in the Room. 7:20 to 7:30 p. m—Joska DeB and his orchestra playing In the Lat XVI. Room. ) “ 8:01 to 8:20 p, mi—Program wil} announced by radiophone. Ve 8:20 to 8:48 p. m—Program tu by the American Farm Bureau ation. The speakers of the will be: R. A. Cowles, subject Business Aspects of Farmer : tions.” Louise Fitzgerald of the Nae Dairy Council, subject, ‘ ) try and Its Relation to Health.”’ 8:48 to 9:30 p. m.—Musical prog Wednesday, Feb. 20. 7:00 to 7:30 p. m.—Dinner concert fi nishod by the Congress & es 7:00 to 7:10 p. m—Joska = and his orchestra playing int XVI. Room. ’ 7:10 to 7:20 p. m.—Clyde Doen his orchestra playing t& the | Room. aa 7:20 to 7:30 p. m.—Joska DeBi and his orchestra playing int xVI. Room, Be 8:00 to 8:58 p. m.—Musical pre Lecture by Morgan L. ts “Sidelights on Music;” also H Clory, tenor; Sallie M | panist. Mr. McClory’s numb announced by radiophene. — 9:00 p. m.—Report on road | furnished by the Chicago 9:06 p. m.—Reviews on the by Lliewellyn Jones, of the Chicago Breas 9:15 p. m.—Program Federal Health Bureau. 10:00 p. m. to 2:00 -a. Revue. aa s Thursday, Feb. 21. a 7:00 to 7:30 pvp. eee broadcast from the Ceng 7:00 to 7:10 p. m.—Josks 2 and his orchestra playing XVI. Room. 7:10 to 7:20 p. m.—Clyde his orchestra playing in the Room. a " 7:20 to 7:30 p. m.—Joeme A ; . = é sat ' . \ : : f ‘ ILL. ’ ’ fy ~~ 3 4 j Sas a. m. Man Orch _Fecter. 1TO BE Ff and his orchestra playing in the 3 XVI. Room. g.90 to 8: 20 p. m.—“Twenty Min Good Reading,” by Rev. C. J. F « J., head of Department of E | Loyola University, Chicago. | g:20 to 9:00 p. m.—Musical pre ' National Ceramic on Conven the Congress Hote 9:00 to 9:39 p a -Atedtotasotl Concert at Orchestra Hall. Friday, Feb. 22. 7:00 to 7:30 D. m.—Dinner ¢ aorre from the Congress E 7:00 to 7:10 p. m.—Joska De mad his orchestra playing in the KVI. Room. 7:10 to 7:20 p. m.—-Clyde Doe his orchestra playing in the Pom Room. 7:20 to 7:30 p. m.—Joska DeF playing in the te 2:60 a. m—Mi Saturday, Feb. 23. 7:00 to 7:30 Bp m.—Dinner broadcast from the Congress Ho 7:00 to 7:18 p. m—Joska DeB and his orchestra playing in the XVI. Room. 7:10 to 7:20 p. m—Cliyde Ddet his orchestra playing In the Porm Roon.. 7:20 to 7:30 p. m.—Joska Del = his orchestra playing in the | XVI. Room, 8:00 to 8:58 p. m.—Musical pro | 9:05 p. m.— “Safety First” talk furs by Chicago Motor Club. | 9:15 p. m.—"‘Under the Evening furnished by Youth’s Companion, 10:00 to 12:00 p. m—Midnight broadcast from the Congress studio. PWX—HAVANA, CUE (400 METERS) Wednesday, Feb. 20 Concert at the Malecon Band Stand dered by the Staff Band of the with a popular program, Saturday, Feb 33. @Woncert at the studle of Btation rendered by the planist, Pro Carios Fernandez, soprano: Nena Gerra and Nena Planas, Paquita Fllas and tenor Mr. F. Al WBAP--FORT WOR TEX.(476 METERS) Sanday, Feb. 17. , to 12:16 ». m.—Complete ices of the First Methodist Ch ev. J. W. Bergin, pastor. 5 Dp. m.—Organ concert to 6 bp: m—Vesper concert. ‘a m. to 13 & m—Concert by Cahoon’s Southern Serenaders S chestra, Monday, Feb. 18. 7:30 to 8:30 p. m—Concert by the _ Tarleton Agricultural Collega, 1 the direction of Charles W. Frol $89 to 10:46 p. m—Concert by the Of Grandview, Tex, Jame director. =e &; E. Tueeday, Feb. 19, 20 to 8:30 p. m—Co hGrittin Quartes ncert by the n8o to 10:46 p. m-—Conce rt by B. Itlock’s violia ensemble. : Wednesday, Feb. 20. 1:80 to 8:30 p, | Cita} arranged t by Sam _ tone and planist, $3 to 10:45 p, m.—Concert by G reeman’'s Be Texas Hote) Orchestra. es. Thursday, Feb. 21, | 4 ne studen 8. Losh, a’ 130 to 8:30 p. m. ~-Concert by the eo singers of the Dickson C Col ; | phanage. Gilmer, Tex. re #80 to 10:45 p. m.—Organ conce )wu r oster, fs a of the | Methodist Ch 4 Friday, Feb. 22. fo $:30 p. m.—Concert b . y the estra,. Owen Crockett, Pals Pinte ye. m.—Concert by chestra. Tez.) Square Dance WBZ—SPRINGFIELD, MASS. (337 METERS) —~Coniehal serv! h of the ces direct astor, baritone; George B. B. Do "t W. Fisl@ organist ae -_—s+— = ~on —————e

Page 19

ATIONS tland, Po Intermiss!on 50108 by ita Louisita, sopra n 9 20 T m.— Musica: es Wednesday, Feb. °° © 7.30 p. m.— Dinner concer ei by the Congress Fiote). 00 to 7:10 p. m—VJoss his orchestra playing -® . Room. 10 to 7:20 p. mC) orchestra playing tm the “20 to 7:30 p. m.—Joska Det his orchestra playing ‘> the J. Room. | to £:58 p. m.—Musica’ ture by Morgan ounced by radiophone ; _m—Report on roac cone . hished by the Chicago Motor p. m.— Reviews on the | - Liewellyn Jones, Litera’) the Chicago Evening Post. . p. m.—Program furnishes y era) Health Bureau. wianié > m. to 2:00 a moo Thursday, Feb. 2!. to 7:30 p. m—Dinver OO. dcast ats the Cong7™e™ Hotel: 00 to 7:10 p. m.—Joska ” : hie orchestra playing +© ne ‘I. Room. 7:30 to 7:20 p. m.—Clyd¢ Doe! orchestra piaysne in the 7 Darr’ : rea F220 to 7:30 p. m.— Joes: in tne Lous + ture -o DeBabary the Louls yde LDoerr and Pompellas rendered by the planist, Professor Carlos Fernandez, soprano: Misses Nena Gerra and Nena Planas, Migs Paguita Elias and tenor Mr. F. Alvarea WBAP—_FORT WORTH, TEX.(476 METERS) Sunday, Feb. 17. m. to 12:15 p. m—Complete serv- of the First Methodist Church: J. W. Bergin, pastor Pp. m—Organ concert Pp. m—Vesper concert m to 12 a m—Concert by Fred Cahoon’s Southern Serenaders Or chestra. Monday, Feb. 18. ae to 8:30 p. m-—Concert by the John Tarleton Agricaltural Collere. under the direction of Charles W. Froh. 2° to 10:45 p. m—Concert by the bana « Grandview, Tex, James E. King. Tueaday, Feb. 19. to 8:30 p. m—Concert by Griffin Quartet, to 10:46 BD. m-—Concert by E. Clyfe Whitiock’s violim ensemble Wednesday, Feb. 20. to 8:30 p. m—Monthiy student re Gal arranged by Sam S. Losh bart tone and planist, te 19:45 p. m—Concert by George ‘8 Sooner Serenaders the Temas Hotel Orchestra. Thursday, Feb. 21. PM to 8:39 p.m—Concert br the jubie be singers of the Dickson Colored Or- mage, Gilmer. Tex te 10:45 p. m—or acy: . ~TEan co! Wu Foster, Organist of t Church. Friday, Feb. 22. 9 8:39 p. m—Concert by , y the Yeo tas Orchestra, Owen Crockett, a- director. the D. G icert by the First Ay 145 po m—Concert by the chee ? (Tex) Square Dance Or- WBZ—SPRINGFIELD, . (337 METERS) Sunday, Feb. 17. Se ec urch services direct from A Wing 1.7, P* Unity, Rev. Charles | . Pastor, soeate furnished by Philharmonic le Quartet and Ades Graves, harpist; Raymond 4 et. first tenor. Howard Ih second tenor; William H. Lipp- ne, George B. Dowd, bass: Organist ang diree- -=— =— ee, = ——_ 6:39——Dinner concert transmitted William Penn Hotel, 7:30 p. m-—Uncle “Eaybea” 8:00 p. m.—Radio Dancing Lesson No. 3 €:30—Dinner concert m.—Sunday vespers on the Springfield Municipal Chimes, trans- mitted from the Campanile. IEernest Newton Bagg, chime ringer. 7330 p. m—Church services conducted by Rev. Fred G. Norecombe, pastor of the Mittineague Congregational Church, assisted by church quartet. Monday, Feb. 18. 8 p. m.—Concert by the WBZ Trio, and William L. Spittall, tenor: Mrs. Dor- othy Birchard Muironey, accompanist. Pp. m.—Bedtime story for the grown- ups by Orison S. Marden. 9:65 p. m.—Arlington time signals. Tuesday, Feb. 18. 11:65 a m.—aArlington time signals; weath«r reports; Boston and Spring- field market reporta 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story for the kid- dies. “The Art of Investment,” fifth of a series of 10 lectures by Donald Mo- Clench of Brown Bros. & Co. of Bos- ton. World market survey from the De- partment of Commerce at Boston. 8 p. m-—Concert by Alice Anna Mikus, harpist; Alphonse Guyon, pianist. m.—Bedtime story for grown-ups by S. Marden. 9:55 p. m—Arlington time signals Wednesday, Feb. 20. 8 pm m.—Program of chamber music by the WEZ String Choir, and Waino B. Arvo, and Rene J. Kern, cornetist. ] ha m—Bedtime story for grown-ups Oritson S. Marden. 9:65 p. m.—aArlington time signals Thursday, Feb. 21. 8 p m.—Concert by Doris Wyman, vio- Iin; Olive Wyman, cello; Miriam Sulli- van, violin; Alberta M. Kelleher, vio- Orison S. Marden. lin. ’ e m-—Bedtime story for grown-ups 766 p. m—Arlington time signals. Friday, Feb 23. 7:38 p. m.—Bediime story for the kid- dies, Current book review by R. A. Mac- Donald of the Court Square Book Store. Story for grown-ups by Orison 5S. Marden. 8:65 p. m.—Arlington time signals. 11 p. m.—Program of chamber music by Orchestra, and Mrs. Doro A. E. the WEZ thea Abbey Waite, contralto; Mr Walte, accompanist. Saturday, Feb. 23. 7:38 p. m.—Bedtime story for the kid- dies. “Bringing the World te America.” prepared by Our World Magazine. 8 p. m—Concert by Mra. Nora Gladden Winton, soprano; Mra Miriam Mun- yan Thompson, accompanist; Gustav LaZazzera, cellist. § p m-—Bedtime story for grown-ups by Orison S. Marten. 9:55 p. m—Arlington time signals. WCAE—PITTSBURG, PA. (462 METERS) Sunday, Feb. 17, In.—People’s Radio church service te be conducted by Alexander Gibson, chaplain, Pittsburg Improvement of the Poor. 4p. m-—Piano recital by Prof. Otto Kalteis of the Bavarian Conservatory of Music. 6:30—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel 8 p m—Organ recital by Miss Irene Madonna. Monday, Feb. 18. from prepared by Arthur Murray. 8:30—Musical program by the State Quartet. 10:38 p. m—Special late concert of dance music by “Bunny” Loughman’s Enights of Tempo. Tuesday, Feb. 18. 6:30—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. 7:38 p. m—Uncie “Kaybee.” 8:06 Dp. m—Silent period 8:38 p. m.—Musical program by the Biee Ridge Synkoa Wednesday, Feb. 20. 6:36—Dinner concert transmitted from Wiliam Penn Hotel, 7:30—Popular songs. 8-00—Silent period. 2:30 p. m—Musical program Thursday, Feb. 21. transmittei from William Penn Hotel 7:30 p. m—Uncle “Kaybea” 8:08 p. m—Fourth of a series of Thurs- Gay night addresses on interesting sub- jecta, by Rev. Ciyde lL. Nevina pastor Kaorville M. FE. Church, Pittsburg, re- cently returned from abroad, 2:30 11:46 p. m to 11:46 3:30 to 4:30 11:46 p> m™ 3:38 to 4:38 p 2:15 p. m.—Silent period. 8:3 0—Musical program by the Conneaut Syncopators. ‘eb. 32. I'rida y. .:30—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. 730 p. m—Uncle “Kaybee.” :00 p. m.—Silent period. :30 p. m.—Musical program by the 8 to 9:15 o’clock—Novelty night Proe Standard Male Chorus. Saturday, Feb. 23. :30—Dinner concert transmitted from Wiliam Penn Hotel, 30 p. m—Uncle ‘“‘Kaybee.” 7:68 p. m.—Silent period. :38 p. m.—Musical program. WCBD—ZION CITY, ILL. (345 METERS) Friday, Feb. 22. p. m.—Male chorus, with instrumental and vocal soloists. Long program. WCX—DETROIT, MICH. (517 METERS) Sunday, Feb. 17. ‘15 p. m.—Services of the Centra] Meth- odist Episcopal Church, broadcast from the church. Dr. Lynn Harold Hough, pastor. Guy © Filkins, or- ganist. The Hudson Quartets. 2:38 p. m—Radio chapel service. WDAF—KANSAS CITY, MO. (411 METERS) Monday, Feb. 18. to 4:30 p. m.—Musical matinee. Milo Finley’s dance and concert or- chestra. $6 to 7 p. m—Marktegram, weather fors- cast, time signa! and road report. Address—Speaker from the Univer- sity of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. The children’s story and informa- tion period. Music—Fritz Hanlein's Trianon En- semble, Hotel Muehlebach. 8 to 9:15 p. m—Popular program. Va- ried musical profram arranged by O. TL Ocha 1 a m—Nighthawk Frolic. The “Merry Old Chief’ and the Coon-Sanders Novelty-Singing Or- chestra, Plantation Grill, Hotel Mueh- lebach. Pipe organ recital by “Tim” Crawe ford at the Newman Theater. Tuesday, Feb. 19. :30 to 4:30 o’clock.—Musica! matinee Eddie Kuhn's Club Orchestra. Kansas City Athletic to 7 p. m.—Marketgram, weather fore- cast, time signal and road report. Address—E. O. Moffatt, seventeenth of a series of travelogues. Address—J, Frank Smith, manager of the Good Roads Association of Greater Kansas City. The children’s story and information period. Music—Fritz Hanlein’s Trianon En- sembie, Hotel Muehlebach.: pm to la m—Nighthawk Frolic. The ‘‘Merry Old Chief” and the Coon-Sanders Novelty-Singing Or- chestra, Plantation Grill, Hotel Mueh- lebach Orchestra. Wednesday, Feb. 20. ‘30 te 4:30 o’clock.—Musical matinee. Johnnie Campbell's Kansas City Club Orchestra. to 7 p. m.—Marketgram, weather fore- cast, time signal and road report. Address—Weekly heaith talk given under the auspices of the Health Con- servation Association. Addresse—Speaker from Swift & Co. The children's story and informa- tien period. Music—Fritz Hanlein’s Trianon En- eemble, Hotel Muehiebach. te 9:15 p. m.—Classical concert. Pro- gram arranged and presented by members of the Kansas City Junior Music Clubs. 11:46 p. m to 1 a m—Nighthawk Frolic. The ‘““Merry Old Chief” and the Coon-Sanders Novelty-Singing Or- chestra, Piantation Grill, Hote] Mueb- lebach Orchestra. ThufSday, Feb. 21. Pp. m.—Musical matinee. DB Amberst Haleyr’s Dance and Con- cert Orchestra. 6 to 7 p. m.—Marketgram, weather fore- cast, time signa! and road report. Address—Speaker from the William Jewel College, Liberty, Mo. The children's story and informa- tion period. Music—Fritz Hanlein'’s Trianon En- eembie, Hotel Muehiebach. te i a m—Nighthawk Frolic. The “Merry Old Chief” and the Coon-Sanderg Novelty Or- chestra, Piantation Grill, Hetel Mueh- Pine organ recital by Miss Norma Mannering of the Newman Theater. Friday, Feb. 22. m-—Musical matinee. 11:45 p. m. 3:30 to 4:30 p. -20-9:60 p. m.—Special /:00-10:00 ip. 10:00 p. m—Washington’s Page Three. * 70 BE BROADCAST THIS COMING WEEK 6:45 p. Regular “request” program by Leo R. Davis “Radio” Orchestra the 6 to 7 p. m.—Marketgram, weather fore- cast, time signal and road report. Address—Speaker from the Kansas City Children’s Bureau. The children's story and informa- tion period. Music—Fritz Hanlein’s Trianon Ene semble, Hotel Muehiebach. gram arranged by James E. Prior, baritone. to 1 a m—Nighthawk Frolic. The “Merry O14 Chief” and the Coon-Sanders Novelity-Singing Or chestra, Plantation Grill, Hotel Muehe lebach Orchestra. Satarday, Feb. 23. m.—Musical matinee, The Riley Ehrhart Orchestra. ¢ to 7 p. m.—Marketgram, weather fore- cast, time signal and road report. Address—Edgar A. Linton, eighth of a series of travelogues. The children’s story and informa- tion period. Music—Fritz Hanlein’s Trianon FEn- semble, Hvtel Muehiebach. 11:45 p. m to 1 a m—Nighthawk Frolic. The “Merry Old Chief” ané@ the Coon-Sanders Novelty-Singing Or- chestra, Plantation Grill, Hotel Mueh- lebach Orchestra. WEAF—NEW YORK. N. Y. (492 METERS) Sunday, Feb. 17. * :45-3:45 p. m. — Interdenominational services under the auspices of the New York Federation of Churches; Williara B. Millar, general secretary, presiding officer. Address by Rev. J. E. Zeiter, pastor of the Willis Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Bronx, New York. Music by Federation Radio Choir. °45-5:30 p. m—Regular Sunday Men's Conference in the Bedford Branch Y. M. C. A. with address by Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, and music by Gloria Trump- eters. musical pro- gram direct from the Capitol Theater, New York City. ®:00-10:00 p. m.—Organ recital dire. from studio of Skinner Organ Co, New York City. Monday, Feb. 18. 7:30-10:00 p. m—tUnited Cigar Stores Dally Sport Talk by Thornton Fisher; Ernest Ehler, tenor; talk by Peoples Trust Co.; one-act play by the Ever- ready Entertainers of the National Carbon Co.; talk by the Lawyers Trust Co.* Viola Silva, contralto: dramatis readings by Beatrice Becker. Danie! Scherer, violinist. Tuesday. Feb. 19. $0-10:30 p. m.—United Cigar Stores Daily Sport Talk by Thornton Fisher: Hettie E. Matthews, soprano; talk by the Orange County Chamber of Com- merce of Orlando, Fla.: talk by the American Surety Co.; “Brooklyn Daily Eagle Weekly Digest” by Mr. H. V. Kaltenborn of the Brooklyn Eagle. Concert by the Mendelssohn Glee Club direct from Hotel Astor; “Columbia Recorders” direct from Columbia Re- cording Studios. Wednesday, Feb. 290. m.—Religious services under the auspices of the United Syna- gogue of America: United Cigar Stores Daily Sport Talk by Thornton Fisher Reginald F. Moser, baritone, accom- panied by Ethel Keller; Esther Dale soprano; talk by American Sole and Leather Belting Tanners, Inc., Arthur Haag. pianist; Health Talk by Dr... F. D. Beil under the auspices of the New York Tuberculosis Association. Thursday, Feb. 21. 60-12:00 p. m.—Midweek services un- der the auspices of the New York Fed- eration of Churches. United Cigar Stores Daily Sport Talk by Thornton Fisher; Jeanne Alfred, soprano; talk by the Bank of America; concert under the auspices of the Adolph Lewisoha Free Public Course in Chamber Music direct from Hunter College, New York City; “Columbia Recorders” from Columbia Recording Studios. Earle Tuckerman, baritone: Audrey Roslyn, pianist. Gimbel Brothers, New York City program by Vincent Lopez ana his Orchestra from grill of the Hotei Pennsylvania. Friday, eb. 22. 7-30-16:00 p. m.—tUnited Cigar Stores Daily Sport Talk by Thornton Fisher; battery instruction talk by George C. Furness, head of radio division of the National Carbon Co.; “The Happiness Boys,” Billy Jones and Ernest Hare; Isadore Geffen, cellist, accompanied by Mme. Applebloom Arnold; B. Fisher and Company's Astor Coffee Dance Or- chestra. Birthday™ address by Calvin Coolidge, Presifent (Continued on Page 6.)

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‘ e a S Nn d d ¢ | Cul B } — ta AT Ircults CSt pr th : ; Triple Circuit, and Two-Stage Amplifier Djns Single, Double and Tfripte Circuit, and fwo-Stage Amplifier own in Non- Ne By James 6. Caulfield. COapyrigh!, 1524) > i “ HE illustrations in the center ef this double page shows six of the standard AERIAL . an | circuits that are in general use today. Actual parts are shown in piace of the p symbols ordinarily used, so that the @fagrams can be easily read by the beginner. The symbols for each part are also shown in the right-hand column of this page, with an explanation of their eperation. These circuits are fundamental and lack the frills and tricks that have been applied to them in the last few years. + NO. 1—TICKLER FEED BACK CIRCUIT. HE circuit consists of a primary and secondary, wound on the same tube and WS ee separated by a .0005 fixed mica condenser. These windings have a tendency of WS making the circuit more selective and the fixed condenser aids in reducing the se= \ Le me. gistence, The feed back is accomplished by means of the movable coil on the vario- ne coupler. This coil is the main control which you have on regeneration and should be FS handled very carefully in tuning the set. The stationary winding t the most novel feature of the set, inasmuch as it , | 7 ° utilizes the advantage of an auto-transformer by which a very smal! voltage in the | aerial, such as picked up from some distant station, is increased across the larger + number of turns on the secandary. ' A condenser ts placed across the secondary winding to obtain sharper tuning ° s and therefore make the set more selective. The variable condenser consists of 23 GROUND wk i . plates with a vernier attachment. A ds | This set is simple to operate, @ fe selective and the regeneration is not critical, —— BATTERY | ce ——— because it !s adjusted gradually. The approximate cost of the equipment is about _ — = 8 =. $20.00. | . NO. 2—THE UITRAUDION. EFERRING to diagram No. 1, ff will be seen that the rotor of the var:o-coupler is connected between the plate of the vacuum tube and the telephones. This arrangement introduces regeneration, or fee <-back. In cireuit No. 2 the regeneration is obtained in a slightly different way. Note the wire connected between point P en the vacuum tube socket and the upper phone » | binding post. This wire runs to the end of the variometer, which is connected with the fixed condenser. Therefore the same effect is produced with this wire as with ~~ ) the rotor of the variocoupler in circuft No. 1. However, the regeneration in this cir- cuit is not as easily controlled as fm the first circuit. The necessary parts for this 4 circuit would nd $18.00. = . NO. 3——TWO CIRCUIT RECEIVER. | y © . T HIS circuit is more selective than the two circuits mentioned above, but more “4 eontrols are necessary. The rotor of th: ariocoupler is connected to the ¢rid A of the tacuum tube and is therefore the main wave length tuning control on the set. PHONES A more or less coarse adjustment is obtained with the primary winding of the vario- ’ ecupler and the variable condenser connected with it. There exists ir ery vacuum tube a carta :mount of capacity which is caused By the elements in the tube and the mater that separates these elements. In other words, little condensers are said to exist in @ tube irrespective of what kind of a tube itis. Itis by means of this tube eapacity and the variometer that is connected in the plate that regeneration is obtained. Hen regeneration in this cir-cult ils con- —P trolled by the plate variometer. Tuning is accomplished by means of the two variable condensers and still finer | tuning can be had by turning the rotor of the variocoupler. Moving the plate vari- by; emeter will either increase or decrease the strencth of the signals. This circuit is mot as simple as the other two to operate t it is not difficult by any means. One eontrol can be eliminated by replacing the condenser in the primary of the vario- o— eoupler by a .001 fixed condenser, but the circuit will be slightly more critical to . eperate. Twenty-two dollars will cover the cost of equipment for this se’ “AY BATTERY NO. 4—THREE CIRCUIT RECEIVER. . ERE is the king of all the regenerative circuits. It is super-seleciive and gives maximum volume obtainable. Regeneration is accomplished practical!y in the ' Same manner as in circvit No. 3, which {s capacity regeneration. The three circuits , = 4% ef this set locate themselves as follows: , o— The first circuit is built up from the arrial to the primary or stationary coil of if the vario-coupier, through the coil to the fixed condenser and then to the ground p S eonnection. SECONDARY | - Circuit number iwo of the set starts 4: one side of the rotor or movable coi! : : on the vario-coupler to one side of the grid condenser, from the other side of the | grid condenser it goes to the grid of the vacuum tube. Due to internal action of the : tube the current is carried to the negative side of the filament through the rheostat .: — to the honeyconih coil and then to the other side of the vario-coupier. A variable . eondenser is connected across the rotor from the side leading to the grid con- denser over to the side of the honeycomb | leading to the negative side of the | lighting circuit ; : a G p The third circuit consists of the plate of the tube the plate variometer to the telephones thtough the B or high voltage battery and“*then to the negative side of a ’ the lighting circuit. This circuit is not hard to tune but is more critical than all of the others. There are really two critical istrnents, the rotor of the vario-coupler F+ -- and the condenser acrossit. It is advisa for this condenser to have a vernier at- achment. The positi: of the plate varik t s hardly ever changed. However. it is best to try adjusting for every signa rive cider is fami! the. set. ~+ Approximate t st of the parts is $20 3 | ° NO. 5—STANDARD REPLEN CIRCUTT. HE reflex circuit is about the most dif ‘ cireult to build in the layout shown. ' A eircuit of this kind makes one m tut lo the work of two The tube acts as both an amplifier of radio freq s and audio frequencies. A crys de- ° tector is used to rectify the signals to aud frequency. A potentiometer is an in- *. a’ BA strument uséd in this circuit that is not used in the other circuits illustrated. It is used as a stabilizer when the tube breaxs into self-oscillation, which causes a @equeal: by moving the potentiometer to 1! rignt « left the squeal can be elimi nated. , The most peculiar feature of this circuit is that the radio frequency trans- former is connected to the plate of the tube while the audio frequency ‘rene. ‘ former i!s connected with the grid This is just the reverse to the practice ait used in circuit No. 6 of this onion oe be described below A set of this kind if bb properly constructed and wired will op te a loud speaker on iuet the eine ti be The necessary parts can be secured for about $24.00 ‘ gle © 6 p oe NO. 6—TWO STAGE. AMPLIFIER. oe. i) : ae Gg P TO S | a oy a i 2 a ° nh gore = 4 me _ part of a receive: That RECEIVER ; the mip amie LG ee e na Re ve a sei re : = hectares igue sey meni with ¢ : ‘ plifier Re ET i ne pee a pesos even speaker, an Jf r+ Fo te % name fr ~* a a ~~ 1) ‘ : natal ais ye kind derives ‘ Fe c. lal I , at 22 AMP!liil “ignais that are only audible to the an ear } ‘gin limited volume until they can be heard in a loud Audio rr en plifiers are coniparatively simple te build. They consist + = . f twé@ amplifier jum tubes, two sockets, two transformers and two rheostats. ‘4 ' peration of the set requires nothing more than inserting the tubes in their sockets and tuning the tube rheostat until good quality is received. To reduce the electrical effect between the transformers the reader should be careful to see that the transformers are mounted at right angles to each other. This * neutrali: t] electrical effect and at the same time re@uees the chances of LY -B° ne ex*raneeus noises. Twelve dollars will cover the esst of the parts ERY : necessary to make the amplifier, rT : BATTERY NOTE—tThe cost extimate of the above receivers incfudes only the parts | i Becessary to assemble the cirenit. It does not include panes, batteries, tabes, telephones and cabinet. ° we bs 7? *% a a * ‘ . = £

Page 21

est pr the Beginner to Buil mplifier Di wn in Non-Technical Forin, Easy for the Uninitiated to Follow. WHAT THE SYMBOLS MEAN IN A DIAGRAM +—/ PHONES (COPYRIGHT, 1924.) THE VACUUM TUBE. T iiE vacuum tube picks up weak radio F+ r= G sigpals, rectifies them and then adds to their strength by means of a battery. There are two types of vacuum tubes, detec- ost! ae ore ters and amplifiers. The detector rectifies al Ta the received radio Signal so that it is audible B to the human ear. The amplifier tube takes BATTERY thes rectified signal and magnifies it many times. In the symbol it will be noted that there are three elements, but the socket shows four connections... Two of these connections @re for the filament; one is the minus filament and the other the positive filament. Gand P are the grid and plate elements. GRID CONDENSER. A grid condenser stores up the incoming sigmal until it reaches a value sufficiently larve to affect the grid of the vacuum tube. it consists of two or more metal plates insulated from each other. The insulation is called the dielectric. The size of the metal plate and the strength eof the dielectric determine the ondenser’s capacity. BATTERY BATTERY GRID LEAK. oad The detector, as a@ rectifier, uses only one- half of the radio wave. The grid leak te the path*of escape for the other half. If no leak were used the escaping half of the radio wave would eventually block the operation of the tube. AS a rule grid leaks have a resistance of one or two mezgoh: “ VARIABLE CONDENSER. Variable condensers ar: sed SB a} aid to inductances for bringing +} receiving circuit to resonance. They consist « two series of metal plates separated from each oth PHONES One of the series, called the rotor. is mas): that it can |t mo nrg * ‘ ser) ‘led the stator. This ; sa grad ine? ae Ipaci) - - VARIO-COUPLER. ] ri.0-coupler consists of two windings hich are connected independently of each - other They are called the primary and gec- o ondary The primary winding is stationary usually connected in the aerial systen rt secondary winding rotates inside of the Drimary winding so as to change the inductive VARIOMETER. The variometer is nothing more tham a variable inductance coil. Instead of varying the inductance of the coil by changing its ATTERY linear length with a swit: or slider its elec- trical length is changed by rotating one wind- ing within the other, which adds or subtracts its rated inductance. HONEYCOMB OOTT,. Hiere is another form of a fixed inductance The turns on this coil are wound on top of each other and also in a staggered or criss- r plane. This winding, although peculiar, reases the efficiency of the inductance. It then said to have low distributed capacity SECONDARY J PRIMA TO PHONES 6 RHEOSTAT. A rheostat is a variable resistance which s used to vary the bDrillla vy and tempera- re of the filament in a vacuum tub 7 - - ~grr? a | wee, 2 ‘ - ¢ 7 . = 4 * iter Pint rhneostats consist Ol a i:ixX©u Tess ance Wir t iiitig fait oving contact to change the resistance; oth- al ee erg contain carbon which changes its resis- 3 a a {e VW nen wisti’® a om AMPLIFYING TRANSFORMER. BATTERY Amplifying or audio frequency Lomas a! ised to boost up the strength of signal: fe, they have been re elived b the detector : ~ + so that a loud speaker may be operated. a BATTERY They consist of go pera _ _ oe rud eore of soft iron. , g Ser ie wound with very fine wire, the other wind } ing. the primary, is wound with heavier wire RnR. F. TRANSFORMER. Radio frequency transformers are ised . ahead of the detector tube to mplify the ° signals before being rectifis These trans . formers greats increas nge of a re- Pp . . ceiving set. They are necessary when a 100p G ——— G Pp ° ie to be used as the antenna. Radio fre- 7. . . ~ quency transformers s a rule do not have ' iron cores. A BATTERY.- iss The battery shown is called the A’ batter) It is a means of furnishing power to Ught the filament of a vacuum tube. Depending 4 | | on the service the filament requires, it can either be dry cells or a storage battery. A batteries, either dry or storage, have a positiv and negative post. These posts are repre- gented by plus and minus signs ] s e B BATTERY. Another form of battery used in radio work ic the B or high voltage battery. These bat- teries are made in the form of a block which consists of many Lttle dry cells connected to- gether. The common ratings of the B bat- terfes are 22% and 45 volts. The former is for use with detectors and the latter with amp tfiers. oo —— — a a“ ed a = = ll — a ~a® BATTERY BATIERY + Were ee

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Page Six. of the United States, direct from Wash- ington, D. C. Saturday, Feb. 23. -$0-12:00 p. m.—Sara Sharkey, mezzo soprano, accompanied by Estelie Ash- ton Sparks; The “Chiclet Quartet,” as- sisted by the Chiclet “Trio” of the American Chicle Co.; talk by the Orange County Chamber of Commerca of Orlando, Fia.; Rata Present, pianist; health talk under the auspices of the New York Tuberculosis Association; Marie A. Kiraly, pianist; James Mc- Kinley Rose, tenor; Fan O’Brien, so- prano; program by Gimbel Brothers, New York City; Vincent Lopez and his Orchestra direct from the grill room of the Hotel Pennsvivania. WFAA—DALLAS, TEX. (476 METERS) Sunday, Feb. 17. to 7 p. m.—Radio Bible Class, Dr. William M. Anderson Jr., pastor First Presbyterian Church, teacher; halt hour of Bible study and half hour of gospel song. -$@ to 10 p. m.—Address, the Rt. Rev. Harry T. Moore, Bishop of Dalias, American Protestant Episcopal Church, on “Worship and Christian- ity.” 10 to 11 p. m.—Popular music recital by Jimmy Ajlen’s Serenaders, S. A. B. Fraternity, Southern Methodist Unl- versity. U Monday, Feb. 18. 12:30 to 1 p. m.—Address by State For- ester Siecke on ‘Reforestation, a Ne- cessity and a Simple Operation.” 8:30 to 9:30 p. m.—Musical program, presenting the Dallas Male Chorus, Paul Van Katwijk directing. Tuesday, Feb. 19. 12:30 to 1 p. m.—Adress, De Witt Mc- Murray, editor Semi-Weekly Farm News, in a medley of humor, pathos and wisdom. ‘80 to 9:30 p. m.—Miss Lucile Lechner ‘of Terrell, Tex., and assisting musi- cians in recital, Miss Elizabeth [rier- son Crawford directing. 11 to 12 p. m.—Orchestral and vocal music recital, Earle D. Behrends di- recting. Wednesday, Feb. 20. 12:30 to 1 p. m.—Musical program. Station WFAA will be silent for re- mainder of the day. Thursday, Feb. 21. 13:30 to 1p. m.—dAddress, Knight, on “Old Times in Texas.”’ 8:30 to 9:30 p. m.—Musical program. Friday, Feb. 22 (Washington’s Birth- day). 12:30 to 1- p. m.—Address, Dr. Robert Stewart Hyer, Southern Methodist University, on the Sunday schoo! les- gon, “Period of the Judges.” $:3@ to 9:30 p. m.—Musical program, presenting Miss Jessie McKee’s Or- chestra. WGY—SCHENECTADY, N. Y. (380 METERS) Sunday, Feb. 17. Epps G. North 10:30 a. m.—Service of the First Meth- odist Episcopal Church, Schenectady, N. Y.; sermon by the Rev. Dr. Philip Frick, :30 p. m.—-Program by WGY Symphony Orchestra, Leo Klilwen, conductor, as- sisted by John F. Quinlan, baritone. :30 p. m.—Service of the First Meth- odist Episcopal Church, Schenectady, N. Y.: sermon by the Rev. Dr. Philip Frick. Monday, Feb. 18. :45 p. m.—Address, “Broadcasting, Ancient and Modern,” by John B. Tay- lor, consulting engineer, General Elec- tric Co. Program by Schenectady Chamber Music Society. Tucsday, Feb. 19. :45 p. m.—Program by St. John's Stu- dent Serenaders; Mrs. Bdward O'Don- nell, soprano; Frank Davis, tenor. Wednesday, Feb. 20. :30 p. m.—‘“‘Adventure Story” (courtesy Youth's Companion). Thursday, Feb. 21. :45 p. m.—Welcome to new citizens by Schenectady Post, American Legion and Citizens’ Committee. Addresses, music by American Legion Band and a chorus of 50 boys. Friday, Feb. 22. T3435 p. m.—Ad4dress, “George Washing- ten,” by Benedict Hatmaker; radio arama, ‘The Gamblers,” by Charles Klein, presented by WGY Players, under the direction of Edward H. Smith. 10:30 p. m.—Program of dance music. WHAS—LOUISVILLE, KY. (400 METERS) Sunday, Feb. 17. 9:37 a. m.—Organ music. 10:00 a. m—Church service under the auspices of the First Christian Church, the Rev. Dr. E. I. Powell, pastor. Music by the choir, directed by Ches- ter Solomon. | 4 to &§ p. m.—Concert under the direc- tion of Mrs. Jane Webster Murrell. Monday, Feb. 18. 4:50 p. m.—Local livestock, produce and grain market reports. 6:00 p. m.—Official Central time announced. 7:30 to 9 p. m.—WHAS is silent on Mon- day nights. Tuesday, Feb. 19. 7:30 to 9 p. m.—Forty-five-minute con- cert by Barney Rapp and his orches- tra; Barney Rapp, director and drums: R. Trotta, trumpet; J. Egan, trumpet; M. Quinto, banjo; A. Rosenberg, vio- lin; F. Henry, trombone; H. Stern, tuba; FE. Stannard, saxophone; F. Story, piano; Kenneth Albright, saxo- phone. Five-minute address — Lieut. Col. William E. Murray, Q. M.C., D.O.L, a & sé. 2 Soprano solos—Miss Ruby Freeman of Benton, Ill., accompanied by Miss Laura Butler of Marion, Ky. Guitar and mandolin duets—Billy Hinkle and Jean Kohlhepp. Late important news bulletins . ficial Standard time announced at 9 o'clock, Standard +. i- Wednesday, Feb. 20. 7:30 to 9 p. m.—Full concert by Chester Meyer’s Orchestra. Chester Meyer, piano and director; Bob Atwell, drums and entertainer; Phil Meyers, saxo- phone; J. Milburn Stone, saxophone and clarinet; Ed _ “Stelzig, cornet; Charles H. Dannaker, tuba; Roy Pruitt, banjo and entertainer; Lowell Nichols, trombone. Contralto Davis. Late important news bulletins. Of- ficial Central Standard time announced at 9 o'clock. 7:30 to 9 p. m.—One-howr concert un- der the auspices of the Ella Sharrard Violin Quartette. Walter Bodeman, first violin; Christine Jansing, second violin; Dorothy Neat, third violin; Theodore Williams, fourth violin. Contralto Solés—Mrs. C. C. Harne of Ravenna, K Reading—Cordia Greer Petrie. Four-minute digest of International Sunday schoo! lesson. Four-minute Radio Forum Talk. Late important news bulletins. Of- ficial Central Standard time announced at 9 o'clock. Friday, Feb. 23. solos—-Mrs. R. Hayes 7:30 to 9 p. m.—Full concert under the auspices of Annette Wearen Music Stu- dio, Scottsburg, Ind. Late important news bulletins. Official Central Standard time an- nounced at 9 o'clock. Saturday, Feb. 258. 7:30 to 9 p. m—Concert by the Con- cordia Singing Society; Prof. D. Dent- inger, director. Late important news bulletins. Official Central Standard time an- nounced at 9 o'clock. WHB—KANSAS CITY, MO. (411 METERS) Sunday, Fcb. 17. 2:00-3:00 p. m.—Sunday Afternoon Musi- cal Concert by the Sweeney Radio Or- chestra, §700-10:00 p. m.—Concert of classical music by Sweeney Radio Orchestra with vocal solos and duets by Kitty Major Gleason and Scott D. Shawgo. 12:00—Midnight concert. Monday, Feb. 18. :00-3:00 p. m.—Ladies’ Hour program of cfassical and popular music by the Sweeney Radio Orchestra. 7:00-7:30 p. m.—Educational program especially for the younger folks, given by Miss Lenore Anthony, courtesy of the Book of Knowledge. (a) Educa- tional Questions. (b) “Alcohol, the Enemy of Life.” (c) Poem—*“Some- body’s Mother.”’ (d) Story—‘The Giant's Playthigg.” Tuesday, Feb. 19. :60-10 p. m.—Special program over di- rect wire from Convention Hall during the Better Homes Exhibit; program will include selections by Eddie Kuhns orchestra, Alma Nash's string orches- tra and the Sweeney Radio Orchestra. Wednesday, Feb. 20. :00-7:45 p. m.—Musical program given by Sweeney Radio Orchestra. Thursday, Feb. 21. + :00-7:30 p. m.—First of a series of addresses on “Conservation of Vision,” by Dr. George J. Erskine, vice-presi- dent of the American Optometric Asso- ciation, Department of Public Infor- mation. Piano solos by Dorothy Rice, Olathe, Kan. :00-10:00 p. m.—Musical program by the Sweeney Radio Orchestra, assisted by Bonnie A. Blynn, soloist; Leis Rogers, accompanist. Friday, Feb. 23. 7:00-7:45 p. m.—Popular selected music by the Sweeney Radio Orchestra. Saturday, Feb. 23. Silent. WJAX—CLEVELAND, O. (390 METERS) Tuesday, Feb. 19. 7:30 p. m.—Lakewood ‘Presbyterian Choir program, Thursday, Feb, 21. 8:00 p. m.—Oberlin Conservatory String Quartette concert. Carl Rupp’s Hollenden Dance Or- chestra program. WJAZ—CHICAGO, ILL. (440 METERS) Sunday, Feb. 17. 8:00 p. m.—Concert. Tuesday, Feb. 19. 10:00 p. m. to 1:00 a. m.—Musical pro- gram. Thursday, Feb. 21. 10:00 to 1:00 a. m.—Musical program. Friday, Feb. 22. Program given through courtesy of the Mary Wood Chase School of Musical Art. Oriole Orchestra. Saturday, Feb. 23. 10:00 p. m. to 1:00 a. m.—Concert. WJY—NEW YORK, N. Y. ; (405 METERS) rs Sunday, Feb. 17. 2:30 p. m.—Radio Bible Class. Bible lesson, address and musical program. 4:30 p. m.—Recital by Louise Vocallli, soprano, accompanied by Charles Eddy. 8:45 p. m.—Sunday Evening Concert by the Waldorf-Astoria Symphonic Or- chestra, Joseph Knecht, director; di- rectly from the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. 10:00 p. m.—Recital by Anton Civorn, basso, Tuesday, Feb. 19. :30 p. m.—Katherine Beehler, soprano. :45 p. m.—Etiquette talk by Doubleday Page Co. :00 p. m.—Katherine Beehler, soprano. :15 p. m.—wWirt T. Barnitz, “Switzer- land,” a Radio Travelogue. -30 p. m.—Vocal recital by Walter Kies- wetter, accompanied by Creighton Allen. :30 p. m.—Genesee Society Dinner by direct wire from the Hotel Commo- dore; speeches by Acting Mayor Mur- ray Hulbert, Hon. Arthur E. Suther- land and Lieut. Col. James Barnes. Thursday, Feb. 21. :30 p. m.—Philip Braver, popular songs. :45 p. m.—“‘Golf,” by Innis Brown, editor of the American Golfer. .100 p. m.—Philip Braver, baritone. 715 p. m. — “Printing Around World,” by Ralph Bartholomew. :30 p. m.—Irene Jacques, soprano. 9:30 p. m.—“Time.” 9:45 p. m.—Jimmie Moore, songs. P 10:00 p. m.—Joint recital by Anita Wolff, pianist, and Edna Frandini, soprano. Friday. Feb. 22. 7:30 p. m.—Frank : Shevitt, Taxes.” :00 p. m.—The Honorable Julius Berg, “The Work of the New York -issem- bly.” ‘30 p. m.—Recital by Hilda Besznak, soprano, accompanied by Creighton Allen. :45 p. m.—"The Vegetable Garden” by Peter Henderson. :15 p. m.—Mayor Hylan’s Peoples’ Con- cert; Hon. Geo, R. Lunn, Lieut. Gov. of State of New York. 10:00 p. m—Breau & Tobias. 10:30 p. m.—Pennsylyania Dyo. the popular “Income St. Louis Post-Dispatch Weekly RADIO Guide — February 16, 1924. (455 METERS) Sunday, Feb. 17. 11 a. m.——Church service direct from. West End Presbyterian Church. =o 7 p. m—*Bubble Book Stories,” | by Ralph Mayhew. | :30 p. m—Recital by Wanda Norma a, pianist. | 8 p. m.—''The Annalist'’s Talk for | ness Men,’’ by the Annalist of t York Times. a ™ $:15 p. m. — Sunday evening by the Hotel Commodore under the personal direction of hard Levitow, direct from the Commodore. 10 p. m.—Joint recital by Eide, soprano, and MHalfrid WN pianist. Monday, Feb, 18. | p. m.-New York Board of Edweatios s program from the office of the perintendent of Schools; speeches by Hon. George Ryan, president of Board of Education; Hulbert, acting Mayor and others. D- ee by Grace Wilson, con- raito, accompanie nen p d by Creighton 4l- °45 p. m.—Fish,” pb Spencer. ite Seg: :55 p. m.—Women's Wear. :15 p. m.—-Mary Gleason “Poems.” 730 p. m.—Tea concert by the Waldort- — Stringed Ensemble, Joseph -necht, director, dire « dorf-Astoria, oe SSW :30 p. m.—Closing reports of the New York State Department of Farms and Markets; farm and home reports; closing quotations of the New York Stock Exchange; exchange quotations; National Industrial Con- ference Board reports; Evening Post news. p. m.—-Public and social economy tec- ture direct from the New York Uai- versity, by Prof. Rufus D. Smith. p. m.—‘The Story Book Lady” will tell a MacMillan Bedtime Story. :15 p. m.—*“The Outlook Literary Min- utes,”” by The Outlook company, Hon. Murray — of New York, '30 p. m.—Estey organ recital direct a from the Estey studios. :10 p. m.—Field and Stream sport taik. Tuesday, Feb. 19. p. m.—New York Board of Education program; Patrick Jones, Superintend- ent of School Supplies. p. m.—Afternoon auditorium concert direct from the Wanamaker Audito- rium; ‘‘Carmen,” Henry N. Hart. | p. m.—Harper’s Bazaar fashions. :15 p. m.—"“Department of- English,” Prof. Howard R. Driggs; a New University Radio Extension Course lecture. : ) :45 p. m.—Leonora Sindell, soprane, p. m.—Chester Newton, pianist (pe : ular songs). ‘os poanagle :15 p. m.—Leonora Sindell, go :30 p. m.—Closing reports of the York State Department of Farms markets; farm and home closing quotations of the Stock Exchange; foreign aa quotations; Evening Post neWhe St :10 p. m—Supper music by Paul Specht’s Alamac Hotel direct from the Blue Room of the Al mac Hotel. an oS ‘15 p. m—‘What Happens té Taxes,” a University of the Air? by Murray Ellman. | 8:45 p. m—At Home with J. Andrew White and his guest. ot kaa :15 p. m.—Broadcasting Broadway,” 4 i review of current plays’ and ng by Bertha Brainard. bars: 9:30 p. m—Charles D. Isaacson concert; Max Kay, balalaika soloist; i ‘ Matusevitzch, concertman, e 9:55 p. m.—Time signals and wee forecast retransmitted from the 6 ernment Station NAA at 10:30 p. m.—Dance program by tel Astor Orchestra, Al Epps, leader. Wednesday, Feb. 20. p. m.—New York Board of Education program; William H. Go , intendent of School Buildings. en p. m.—Recital by Charles Walter, — Creighton Al-_ len. cee :45 p. m—Recital by Marguerite — Berkhan, soprano, accompanied by Allen. — 4:30 p. m.—Tea concert by the Hotel ” Commodore Orchestra, under the sonal direction of Bernhard direct from the Hotel Com :30 p. m.—"“Department of by Dr. Herman H. Horne; a New University Radio Extension lecture. 7 p. m—"River Horse,” & story, by Florence Smith Vi 7:35 p. m.—Dance program by_** Selzer and his Cafe Boulevard @ tra. 7:45 p. World,” a Review of Reviews ¢ 8 p. m.—Dance program by = a, ger and his Cafe Boulevard Ore =o 8:30 p. m—A City Officials eS by Thomas J. Drennan, © uo of the Fire Department 8:46 p. m—Gotham National Quartet Concert. 9:19 p. m.—WU. S&S. Navy sight. tenor, accompanied by m—“The Progress of @ — a 7 y - RADIO PROGRAMS for the WEEK— Continue : WJZ—NEW YORK,N.Y, _ 4, 1O-1s . "ys 26 10 ;\o.%9 a 4 3.4 RADIO 10°30 p. m.—Fitzpatrick Brot jar Old Songs. Thursday, Feb. 21 » p. m.—New York Board of program; Frederick D. auditor of the Board of “Sources and Dispensation tional Moneys.”’ p. m.— Violin recital by Sas son, direct from Aeolian p. m.—Luclle Dors, cole prano, accompanied by Cr len. -30 p. m.—Closing reports York State Department of Markets; farm and hom closing quotations of the stock Exchange; foreign quotations; Evening Post p. m.—"‘Jack Rabbit Sto vid Cory. ‘30 p. m-—Avy La Sk voiced entertainer. -45 p. m.—The World's Wo p. m.—‘Social Economy,” t ry P. Fairchild; a New ¥ sity Radio Extension Cou 30 p. m— Evening organ Auditorium organ, direct Wanamaker Auditorium. 9°16 p. nr—Rhea Silberta p 49:55 p. m.—Time signals forecast retransmitted fror ernment Station NAA at ‘10 p. m.—Carlyle Straub, p 10:30 p. m.—Dance program tel Commodore Orchestra, personal direction of Be vitow, direct from the Ho dore. Saturday, Feb. 23 3 p..m.-Avy La Skere, de entertainer, $:15 p. m.—Edgar Dowell's p gram. 2:30 p. m.—Avy La Skere, de entertainer. 4p. m-—Tea concert by the mont Stringed Ensemble, ner, leader; direct from th the tea room of the Hote] 6’ p .m.—Famous Fain Orch 5:30 p. m.—Closing reports ¢ York State Department of Markets; Farm and Hom closing quotations of the Stock Exchange; foreign quotations; Bradstreet's fi port; Livening Post news. 7 p. m.—"‘Uncle Wiggily Howard Garis. 8 p. m.--Harper & Bro. “ ments.” 8:15 p. m.—Durl tone. §:30 p. m —Hon. Fiarello H. Representative Twentieth House of Representatives ton, D. C. 8:45 p. m.—Dar! Bethman, tone. $:15 p. m.—-Rheingold Qua $:45 p. m—Rheingold Qu 9:55 p. m—Time signals ar forecast retransmitted fror ernment Station NAA at 10:30 p. m.——-Harold Stern an¢ Majestic Orchestra, direct Hotel Majestic. Friday, Feb. 22. 12:15 p. m.—Noon hour of the Brick Presbyterlah Chi 3 p. m.—Organ recital playe Rig&s on the Hotel Astor of} 4 p. m—Joint recital by R violinist, and Florence. Di p. m.——~"'The Larger Asp Affairs,” by the Internatt preter. 1S p. m.—Mrs. Henry Clay years old) of Texas. | 40 Pp. m.-——Closing reports ¢ York State Department of Markets; Farm and Ho closing quotations of the Stock Exchange: foreign quotations; “The Conditie [fading Businesses,” by th of W4)ll Street: Evening Pe Bethman, 7 Dp. m.—Thornton Burgess’ Stories,.”"_ 10 p. m—Songs for Chil Little Girl—Lily Renouf g§ 40 Pp. m.—Burr McIntosh, ful Philosopher. °o p. m—Jascha phone ; 06 Pp m.—Looseleaf Curre -9 p. m.—Jascha Gurew!) phone. | {5 p. m—Gen. Chas. H. Bt | ». ™m —Wireleas Age prog : Pp m—Time signais recast retransmitted fror re enment Station NAA at AF ,P.m —Recital by Edith railo, accompanied. by Gurew ’ s€ Ty), by m.-—Home Bulldings “4m Harmon Beers. ; p _™.—Dancé profrar ht's Alamac Hotel Ore , from the Congo Room | mac Hote}. | WLAG~—MINNEAP MINN. (417 METE Sunday, Feb. 7. _ m.—-Morning service, Presbyterian Church, ; 145 op. m.—.Veaper serv ef Hope Church, St. Paul, Spec rece

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y ntinued YEW YORK, N. Y. 55 METERS) mday, Feb. 17. ch service direct from the esbyterian Church. bble Book Stories,” by ew. ecital by Wanda Norn, in, Annalist’s Talk for Pusi- by the Annalist of the New Sunday evening concert tel Commodore Orchestra, reonal direction of Bern. yw, direct from the Hote] at recital by Aslange Lie no, and Halfrid Nelson, day, Feb. 18. York Board of Edweation om the office of the Su. t of Schools; speeches by Ryan, president of the eaucation; Hon. Murray ing Mayor of New York, tal by Grace Wilson, con- mpanied by Creighton A!- Fish,” by Mrs Evelene Women's Wear ary Gleason *“‘Poems.”’ ea concert by the Waldorf- ringed Ensemble, Joseph tor, direct from the Wal- losing reporis of the New Department of Farms and arm and home reports: tations of the New York hange; foreign exchange National Industrial Con- rd reports; Lvening Post lic and social dceonomy lec- from the New York Uni- Prof. Rufus D. Smith. ne Story Book Lady’ illan Bedtime Story. e Outlook Literary Min- ye Outlook company. Estey organ recital direct tey studios. eld and Stream epor taik saday, Feb. 19. York Board of Education Patrick Jones, Superintend- b1 Supplies ernoon auditorium concert m the Wanamaker Audito- men,”’ Henry N. Hart. rper's Bazar fashions. "Department of English,” by ard R. Driggs; a New York Radio Extension Course will onora Sindell, soprano ter Newton, pianist (pop- ). mf#onora Sinde!!, soprano losing reports df the New Department of arms and farm and home reports: stations of the [New York ange: foreign exchange Evening Post news ‘Supper musie by Paut Alamac Hotel Orchestra, a the Blue Room of the Ala- “What Happens to Your University of the Air talk Ellman. At Home with J. Andrew his guest. ‘Broadcasting Broadway, 4 current plays and players. Brainard. Shorles D. Isaacson concert, balalaika soloist; Gregory h, concertman. Time signals and weather transmitted from the Gov- tion NAA at Arlington. Dance program by the Ho- Prchestra,’Al Epps, leader ednesday, Feb. 20. ~w York Roard of Education William H. Gompert, Supe’ of School Buildings. cital by Charlies Walter pmpanied by Creighton A! .—Recital by Marguerite soprano, accompanied by Cc. Tea concert by the Hete! » Orchestra, under the per- on of Bernhard Levitow, m the Hotel Commodore. | “Department of Philosophy. rman FH. Horne; a New York ’ Radio Extension Course River Horse,” @ Shadowland Florence Smith Vincent Dance program by Irvins his Cafe Boulevard Orches- ire Department —Gotham . Nationa! Pank oncert. 7. S. Navy night. RADIO P 10:30 p. m.—Fitzpatrick Brothers, Popu- jar Old Songs. Thursday, Feb. 21. * » m—New York Board of Education ; program; Frederick D. Chambers, auditor of the Board of Education, “sources and Dispensation of Educa- tional Moneys.” $ p. m.—Violin recital by Sascha Culbert- gon, direct from Aeolian Hall. 5 p.m-—Lucile Dors, coloratura s0- prano, accompanied by Creighton Al- a io m.—Closing reports of the New York State Department of Farms and Markets; farm and home reports; closing quotations of the New York gtock Exchange; foreign exchange tions; Evening Post news. 1p. m—"Jack Rabbit Stories,’ by Da- vid Cory. 730 p. m—Avy La Skere, voiced entertainer. 1:46 p. m.—The World's Work. §p.m—‘Social Economy,” by Dr. Hen- ry P. Fairchild; a New York Univer- sity Radio Extension Course lecture. $:30 p. m— Evening organ recital on the Auditorium organ, direct Wanamaker Auditorium. $:16 p. m.—Rhea Silberta program. $:55 p. m—Time signais and weather forecast retransmitted from the Goy- ernment Station NAA at Arlington. 10 p. m—Carlyle Straub, poems. 10:30 p. m.—Dance program by the Ho- te] Commodore Orchestra, under the personal direction:of Bernhard Le- vitow, direct from the Hote! Commo- dore. double- Saturday, Feb. 23. 3 p. m—Avy La Skere, double-veiced entertainer. $:15 p. m.—Edgar Dowel gram. 3:30 p. m.—Avy La Skere entertainer. p. m—Tea concert by the Hote! Bel- mont Stringed Ensemble, Harry Ler- ner, leader; direct from the balcony of the tea room of the Hote) Belmont p .m—Famous Fain Orchestra. 5:30 p. m—Closing reports of the New York State Department of Farms and Markets; Farm and Home reports; closing quotations of the New York Stock Exchange; foreign exchange quotations; Bradstreet’s financia] re- port; Evening Post news 7p. m—‘Uncle Wiggily Howard Garis &’ p. m—Harper & Bro. “Literary Mo- ments.” $:15 p. m—Dar) tone. £:30 p.m —Hon. Fiarello H. La Guardia. Representative Twentieth District, House of Representatives ton, D.C 8:45 p. m.—Dar! tone. $:15 p. m—Rheingold Quartet concert $:45 p. mn —Rheingold Quartet concert. 9:55 p. m—Time signals and weather forecast retransmitted from the Gov- ernment Station NAA at Arlington 10:30 p. m—Harold Stern and his Hote} Majestic Orchestra, direct from the Hote! Majestic. Friday, Feb. 22. s popular pro- double-voiced Stories,” by Bethmar high bari- Bethman +. . . mien hbari- 12:15 p. m.—Noon hour of music from the Brick Presbyteriafh Church 3 p. m.—Organ recital played by Lso Rigfs on the Hote) Astor organ 4 p. m—Joint recital by Ruth Bruns. violinist, and Florence Ditijen. pianist. 5 p. m— ‘The Larger Aspect of World Affairs,” by the Internationa] Inter. preter. 6:15 p. m. —Mrs Henry Clay Wrigh: (80 years old) of Texas. 6:30 p —Closing reports of the New York State Department of Furms and Markets; Farm and Home reports; closing quotations of the New York Stock Exchange: foreign exchange quotations; “The Condition of the Lfading Businesses.”’ by the Magazine of Wall Street. Evening Post news 7 ~. m—Thornton Burgess Stories.”’ | 7:10 p. m—Songs for Children by a 3 Little Girl—Lily Renouf Slade 30 Pp. m—Burr McIntosh, the Cheer- ‘ ful Philosopher. °° p. m—ZJascha phone £05 p. m—Looseleaf Current 120 Pp. m—Jascha Gurewic} phone 145 p.m —Gen. Chas. H. Sherill 4. m.—Wireless Age program dh m—Time signals and weather ‘©C@St retransmitted from the Gov- “rnment Station NAA at Arlington. Pp. m—Recital by Edith Herlik, con- “ac0, accompanied by Creighton Al- Gurewich. saxo- Topics Saxo- A rv ‘’ Pp. m—Home Building. by uam Harmon Beers Ne P m-—Dance profram by Paul “pecht's Alamac Hotel Orchestra, @i- tf ngo Room of the Ala- Wil- Pe” ’ ? " . at OTT he ‘ H ot ] WLAG--MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. (417 METERS) Sunday, Feb. 7. ™.— Morning service, Westmin- , ser Presbyterian Church. 4-445 ¢ rm — \e per service , Hiouse & Hope Church, St. Paul. St. Louis Post-Dispatch Weekly RADIO Guide — February 16, 1924. $:30-10:45 p. m.—Musical (:45-9:15 p. m.—Evening service, Second Church of Christ, Scientist. concert by Edith MacDonald Carpenter, soprano; Fleanor Freemantel, accompanist; Lois Rogers, pianist; and Hotel Leamington Symphony Quartet. Monday, Feb. 18. 2:40-4 p. m-—Daylight concert by Frank l.. Brzinsky and his international or- chestra. 00-4:30 p. m.—Short reading, Mildred Simons, “A Hollywood Love Story.” 5:30-6:00 p. m.—Children's stories by Tess Cooperman. :00-6:15 p. m.-— “The Man and the Drug Store,” Dean F. J. Wulling, Uni- versity of Minnesota. »:15-7:00 p. m.—DiInner concert by Min- 7:30-8:15 p. from the. neapolis Athletic Club Orchestra. m.—Lecture “Minnesota Canned Foods and Cerea) Products,” C. C. O’Brien; “Durum Flour Products,” J. T. Williams, “White Flour and Durum Flour,” C. H. Bailey. Tuesday, Feb. 198. :00-2:30 p. m.—Woman's Club, “Wom- en in Public Office,”” Mrs. Frank M. Warren, University of Minnesota re- gent, for League of Women Voters. ':40-4:00 p. m.—Daylight concert; Ron- F-30-6:00 Pp. mm 5:00-6:30 p. m.- Washing-, ning’s Air Raiders. , :00-4:30 p. m.—WLAG Players. 5:30-€:00 p. m.—Children’'s Stories by Macalester College Girls. -00-6:15 p. m.—‘“Catching Bass” by W. C. Vogt. : 15-7:60 p. m.—Dinner concert by Min- neapolis Athletic Club Orchestra. 30-8:15 p. m.—Farm lectures, “Belee- tion of Durum Seed of Quality and Profit,” M. A. Gray; “Canning Possi- bilities of Minnesota Vegetables,’ J. V. Bailey: “‘Historic Facts About Minne- sota,’ Miss Livia Appe?!. Wednesday, Feb. 20. 40-4:00 p. m—Daylight concert spon- sored by Schubert Club of St. Paul; Olive Emerson, soprano: Mary Keegan. accompanist; Helen Atchison Greene, pianist; Mildred Phillips Kindy, reader. -00-4:30 p. m.—Short reading, Mildred Simons “One in Ten Thousand’’ (Squier) —Mhildren's Mrs. Robert Cargill. Gate Crashers,’ Billy B. Hoke. 30-8:15 p. m. — Farm Lectures: “Minnesota Jams, Jellies and Pre- serves,” Floyd A. Wheeler; “The Out- look for Bigger Quantity of Minnesota Canned Products,” J. E. Barr, St. Cloud, Minn. 15-$:40 p. m.—St. Paul K. C Thursday, Feb. 21. program. 2:40-4:00 p. m.— Program arranged by Thursday Musical of Minneapolis. 60-4:309 p. m—Reading, Mildred Simons, “The Gift of the Magi,” by ©. Henry; “The Cap and the An- them,” by O. Henry. $0-€:00 p. m.—Children’s stories by Catherine Westerveld. 5:00-6:15 p. m—Sport talk, “Wrestlers I Have Met,” Henry Ordeman. 15-7:00 p. m.—Geo. Osborn‘'s Minne- apolis Athletic Club Orchestra. 30-8:15 p. m.—Farm lectures, “Minne- sota’s Breakfast Cerea] Industry,” A. B. Fruen; “A Stack of Buckwheats and a Jug of Sorghum,” Dr. J. J. Wil- liams: “My Experiences with Minne- sota Canned Goods,’’ L. H. Hansen. Friday, Feb. 22. 2:40-4:00 p. m.— Daylight concert 00-4:30 p. m.—Reading, “After Twenty Years,” by O. Henry, and ‘By Courier,” O. Henry, read by Mildred Simons. $0-€:00 p. m.—Childrens stories by Earle R. Buel. ‘00-6:30 p. m—Sport program, “Winter 7:30-8:15 -p. m-—Farm on the Glacier Trail.”’ H. B. Tyson. lectures. Spe- cial program. “Open House Party’ by Faribault Chamber of Commerce, Paribault, Minn., arranged through E J. Kiekenapp. ¢:15 p. m.—Business Message. ‘30-10:45 p. m.—Musical program by National Male Quartette. Saturday, Feb. 23. 2:40-4:00 p. m—Daylight concert 00-4:30 p. m.—Short reading, “The O14 Doctor” (Wilkeshire), by Mildred Simons. -00-5:30 p. m—Weekly talk on “Radio” by Ray R. Sweet, of WLAG. -30-6:00 p. m.—Meeting of Childrens Radio Health and Toothbrush Club of America, Dr. F. W. Pepper pregiding. -00-€:30 p. m.—‘Keeping Fit in Win- ter,”’ Trafford N. Jayne. :30-8:15 p. m.—Farm and business iec- °16-10:15 p. m.—Studio 10:15-12:30 tures. program by Philippine Orchestra. Pp. m—Dance program % Minneapolis Athletic Club Orchestra under Geo. Osborn. 11:00 -p. program: : 11:00 p. :20 Pp. Mm °-35 p 7:30 p. m.—Boy Scouts 30 p. m—Music 7:15 p WLW—CINCINNATI, O. (309 METERS). Monday, Feb. 18. 00 p. m.—College of Music. concert given by Ladies’ String Quar- tet from the College of Music, as- sisted by Miss Catherine H. Pocock, soprano. (00 p. m.—Crosley Theatrical Review, followed by the Roger Hill Dance Or- cnestra. Taesday, Feb. 19. 10:00 p. m.—Concert by the St. Edward's Choir. m.—Entertainment by the Woody Meyer's Famous Cincinnati Orchestra, featuring Miss Cassie Reed, Pittsburg, Pa.; Ted Kennedy, director and violinist. Wednesday, Feb. 20. (00 p. m.—Special concert given by the Lyric Minstrels for the Convention of Hardware at the Hotel Gibson roof garden. Music by Walter Esberger’s Orchestra. Thursday, Feb. 21. 16:60 p. m.—Special Washington pro- gram arranged by Thomas James Kelly of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; with. members selected from his artist class, Mr. Kelly will explain and illustrate our early Amer- ican music, and music of American Indian tribes. m.—Popular concert by Do- herty’s Melody Bors, and the Ameri- can Hawaiian Orchestra. WMAQ—CHICAGO, ILL: (447.5 METERS) Monday, Feb. 18. —Items of interest to women. -30 p. m.—Glee Club programs from U. of Lllinois, U. of Wisconsin and Grin- nell College. Monday night is silent night in Chi- cago. Tuesday, Feb. 19. m.—Lyon & Healy program— broadcast from recita] hall. -20 p. m.—Items of interest to women. :(30 p. m—Pupils from Glenn Dillard Gunn School ef Music. p. m.— Weekly Child Life talk for chil- dren. Pp. m.—Babson report; talks by Dr. H. E. Pine, Norman Pearce, Dr. R. A. Allen. “Patagonia Patty,” sung by Mrs. John Maek; first of series of talks by Harry Hanson, literary editor of The News. (15 p. m—Lyon & Healy program. Wednesday, Feb. 20. p. m.—Speeches broadcast from Chi- cago Association of Commerce. -2¢ p. m.—Items of interest to women. 4:30 p. m—Pupils of Cosmopolitan Scheo] of Music. Pp. m.—Miss Georgene Faulkner, the Story Lady, stories for the children. 30 p. m.—Weekly lecture from North- western University, Prof. Jas. L. Lard- ner, Pp. m—Keith Preston, famous column- ist of The Daily News. p. m.—Talks from the various Chicago charities. -15 p. m.—Servais de Zanco, tenor; Eu- genie de Primo-Zanco. ist. com poser-pian- Thursday, Feb. 21. m.—Concert from Lyon & Healy recital hall. p. m.—lItems of interest to women. “ ‘30 p. m—lIllinois Federation of Wom- e n’s Clubs. weekly talk: Financial talk by Roy Munger. Talk by Rockwell R. Stephens, auto editor of The Dally News: fourth of a series of lessons in golf by B. A. Andrews: Edward C. Delaporte, assistant super- visor of physical education, Chicago Public Schools. p..m.—Y. M. C. A. Glee Club. Friday, Feb. 22. 20 p. m.—lItems of interest to women. 30 p. m.—Pupils of tory. p. m—Weekly program by Mrs The Daily News. Bush Conserva- ‘“Wide-Awake Club” Frances M. Ford of memory contest, con- ducted by Mrs. Marx E. Oberndorfer. p. m.—George Washington program, under direction of the Union League Club of Chicago. Satarday, Feb. 23. m.—Dr. Chas. W. Gilkey, Park Baptist Church. :-30 p. m.—Program by the Dartmouth Glee Club. Pp. m.—Concert by the Salvation Army Band. p. m.—Balaban & Katz Chicago Thea- ter Revue. aod 00 p m. a Hyde * Page Seven. ROGRAMS for the WEEK — Continued WMC—MEMPHIS, TENN. (500 METERS) Monday, Feb. 18. Special $:30 p. m—A concert wil) be given by the Gayoso Hotel Orchestra, Gasper Pappalardo directing. Tuesday, Feb. 19. Prof. Ot 8 p. m.—An afternoon tea will be given by the Britling Orchestra, Frank Prac- ciante directing. 8 p. m.—aA lecture will be broadcast: by remote contro] from the Goodwn In- stitute by Ralph Bingham, entertainer and lecturer, on “An Evening of Stories and Music.’’ 11 p. m.—A frolic will be given in the form of a pipe organ recita!, broad- Cast direct from the Scottish Rite Cathedral, H. O. Nichols at the con- sole. Wednesday, Feb. 20. Silent night. Thursday, Feb. 21. 8:30 p. m.—A musica] program will be given by the Chisca Hotel Orchestra, Miss Clara Abern directing. Friday, Feb. 22. 3:30 p. m—A concert will be given by Carl Metz Saxophone Band, in the stu- dio of WMC. 11 p. m.—A frolic will be given by Brit- ling’s Orchestra: director. WOAW—OMAHA, NEB. (526 METERS) Sunday, Feb. 17. Frank Braccetante, 09 a. m.—Radio Chapel Service con- ducted by Rev. Brown of the Omaha Gospel Tabernacle of the Christian and Missionary Alliance, 2006 Dougias street, and minister of the Sunday morning radio congregation and his as- sociates. °00 p. m.—Bible study hour under per- sonal] direction of Mrs. Car] R. Gray. :00 p. m.—Musical Chapel Service pre- sented by Immanuel Baptist Church, Rev. John L. Barton, pastor: auspices Woodmen of the World. Monday, Feb. 18. 30 p. m.—Dinner program presented by Randall's Royal Orchestra transmitted from Brandeis Store Restaurants. :00 p. m.—Program arranged by Stanley courtesy of Associa - National Jan Letovsky through Greater Omaha Osteopathic tion; auspices Stock Yards Bank Tuesday, Feb. 19. 30 p. m.—Dinnér program presented by The Original Music Masters, Herb Freierman and Joe Havlicek, leaders. 7:00 p. m.—Program arranged by Frank Buckingham, prominent instructor of banjo, mandolin and guitar; auspices Omaha National Bank and Omaha Trust Co. Thursday. Feb. 21. —Every Child's Story Hour conducted by Grace Sorenson, edito: and publisher of Every Child's Maga- zine. Readings, Poems of R. W. Davies, Eugene M. Konecky. 30 p. m.—Dinner program presented by the Goldenrod Orchestra, Wallace Johnston, director. 1.—Creighton gram, arranged by Henry G. es Mid-West Electric Co. Lniversity pro- Cox; aus- pi Friday, Feb. 22. 60 p. m Dinner program presented by Page County Farmer Band of Clar- inda, }ka.; Major J. W. Landers, di- rector. 00 p. m.—Regular monthjy meeting of World Radio Camp, E. EB. May, consul commander: auspices Woodmen of the World WOC—DAVENPORT, IA. (484 METERS) Sunday, Feb. 17. —Sacred chimes concert. 30 6p.) m—Orchestra concert hour). Patriotic and sacred numbers by the P. S. C. Orchestra. p. m.—Organ recital (one-half hour). E. John Richards, organis’ 30 p. m.—Sport news. p. m.—Church service. “The (‘hristian Life,’ by 1. Wilber Bess, pas tor St. Peter’s A. M. E. Church, Del o A. Til (‘one Subject: ne ang mu-> program (0 a half hours). Erwin sical director. P. S. C. Orchestra: Gen 114 M. Barrow. director. Frances Pier- son, soprano: Catherine Benn,. violin- ist; Mrs. R. M. Harpe: Monday, Feb. 158. Swindell, 45 p. m.—Chimes conce! :30 p. m.—Sandman's visit m—Sport news and weather forecast. p>. 1 Ed nder th:

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Page E:ght. RADIO PRO auspices of thé rvice ASSOCci- ation: ogcram sne bour). mi wsical director. right. Group of Mus- Tuesday, Feb. 19. ncert. and weathe and weather , under the inty Farm Bu- rresg and Rural -mrmine Schneck- ar n*endenrnt of Thoarsday. Feb. 21. Pro -T ali Commer WSB—ATLANTA, GA., (429 METERS.) Sundar. Feb. 17 New *toeck. \e Defects. Ne Rejects. GENUIUNE -_ | RADIOTRON (LCNNINGHAS i+ -199—("-299 Ww D-tl—a-11 “ D-12—. m—Foreign trade and commerce megsage by &. ‘etsinger;, news and markets. 1:38 p. m—RHiddie program eag@ Bur- gesp bedtim. ‘ory by Miss Bounfe Barnhard’* 99 to 9:90 p riety concert by De. Tom Gibbs Fow!ler, balladist: Wen- dal Hall. everready entertaimer: Mra D. W. Marett “ro: Miss Le& En- treaken, contra! iss Ethel Dougtaa accompanist 19:45 yp m.—wW: sKY ark by At- lanta Journa! i help WTAM— CLEVELAND, O. (390 METERS) Wedne~days, Feb. 20, Sp. m.—Con TAM Symphoay Or chestra. WW J—DETROIT, MICH. (517 METERS) Monday. Feb. 18. ews Orchestra, resented by the -_ Kiddie progran dtime stery by Miss Ponnie 1.—Old-time religious cc ted by Charlie Tillman — Sday. Feb. 19 Su Wednesday, Feb. 20. a n.—Vick Myers’ Melody 5 = A 3 ad et - mark ts 3 Wednemiay. teb. 20 m.—RKiddie program coke 7. ™ ah ime stery by Muir . 1:00 p. m—The Detr News Orehes- > ‘> a* — it. * Tie Detroit News Orchestre — GheWorRLD’s FINEST Rapio »de! fics range of rt Lag —_——— Q -* ir brings nghe oo your heme, night after —— tt var. et cy of inter ‘ \ Radio > Ariens Sees of mahogany in ALEC ANDER RADIO Lee Tae «oO. 1005 Piee St. St. Leute } 7 p. m.—Stlent m.—‘“Song Echoes of Yester- neert by Win-One Male Quar- ind Migs Bonnie Barnhardt. WSB SUPER-HETERODYNE PARTS | ar ist Thursday, Feb. 21. News. markets Haynes-Griffin Iniermediate Wave R. F. Tran~{«. mer Eiaynes-Griffin Input Transformers. .... Haynes-CGriffin ©-cillator Coupler...... ess eovecces pea m —Kiddie program - Itime atory by Miss 10 Pp. m.—Lieut. W his band: Wenda Agtheritative information em comstruction and ee highly succe<«fal set wilt be Guretahed by irde. several ef thexe sets, both siz and cight recemumendin<«c this cirewtt ag the mest hich! + fer breadc« a« reeeptien ever effered te the radio pabtic. la yeet itertainer [International \ . Pats necessary for -implified Suaper-Heterodyn« «- described in January iries A She “Radio Broadcast” Compi«'« | N & K HEAD SETS “The Phones« that the * sbout.” :| VAN-ASHE RAD 208-10 Nerth 10th St. St. Leais, Missouri