St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 23, 1924

Page 1

COMO PAGE * FRIDAY FEBRUARY 23, 1924, 4 = THIS " Outen. (Copyright, 1924, Trade Mark Reg. E Ain'T cab, Jecee! 08 AK | 5 Mc Te ANADIAN ROCKIES: 14 — 1 CONTINVED — * by C, EN r « a THE * f f TALK ED 15 us 7 rag - HEART Ey AND DEAT Ts YOu OLD 27 CAN YoU BEAT, (T ! 0 U * 4 — oe . (Copyright, 1006) f * YOUR. DAUGHTER TOP PLANIAXG - IS AWFUL * — 5 7 * Yes ano SKIPOUTaH STATE wr j | COLLECT IT! HA l KNOW; THAT G N 1 a one-man office of the Mutual Life In- CHARGE OF BOOTLEGGING 7 wag bought from Doran. mmanded. Schneider seized one A wa Doran's * n wih your druggist. de Are Received Today “nid BUNDAY POST-DISPATOH ‘46 and Real Bstate Directory. ie early for best service. Bring, Phone—or leave the order 7 . Pa : a — > oo * ~ * * 9 0 a 7 a tL oe 1 9 | : ; Pe ae ‘ * A 1 The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press DIS News Service } r f RIE age 4 | | * Ao oe 4 = a 3 » 9 — as : 4 pe . * : a | 6 NO. 168. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1924-24 PAGES. ~~ . PRICE 2 ¢ —" RSHOOTS i MANAT NE STREET TES $600 “Gchneider, Manager ; Life Com- ‘and Three Young nen Employes in Sec- Floor Office Con- ed by Holdup Man. LL WAS | [BEING MADE UP oan 7 Critically Wound- When He Resists In- id Wo Runs From Building and Makes Escape. . 12 a holdup in Co. of Baltimore, on the oor of the build- pat 411 Olive street, at 10:10 a. the robber shot and seri- wounded the office manager, Schneider, and stole between and $700, part of the week's of qdout $1700. robbery occurred the ot the city’s financial] district, Klone to the busiest traffic cor- in St. Louis, at a time when were crowded. Making Up Payroll. office occupies a large room Olive street side of the and, the entrance is in an anteroom. Schneider, $2 years old and lives at De ty street, and Miss) Kuna, 19, of 1819 Geyer f his assistant, were making payroll, facing each other "a double desk. Two other women were working in tne robber, who ware a light cap _ “brown coat, entered ough the antereom and stood de Miss Kuna, drawing an au- tic pistol and ordering her to p still and don't get up.“ Then went close to Schneider, who watched his movements. The manager arose half way. The er turned his weapon to- him. Keep your seat.“ he the robber’s wrists and was in knocked to the floor with the t of the pistol. neider tried to get up and robber fired once at close range; bullet entering the back of der's neck and emerging in Miss Kuna screamed and through the anteroom to get from a group of about 50 Y agents holding their meeting across the hall. ran out she saw the robber money from the desk, & moment jater he rushed out another door and passed in the hall. She screamed but he had fled down the W staircase, out of the build- lobby facing Olive street, and in the city’s rush. Young Women Faint. While the other young wom- the office had fainted. Miss Screams brought agents tenants to the hall and one of Picked up $45 of the payroll olny robber had dropped in r was taken to city hos- it was said his condi- Mitical. He was suffering Min, but managed to tell a tch reporter that the knew of the robbery was Saw the robber flourish He said he tried to the weapon aside. neider was\taking the office place for the day. He here last June from the com- 5 headquarters in Baltimore. SUSPENDED ON plained that the popular referen- Issued Who Auf for Lawrence Dor- | Is Said to Have Sold to Police “Rookie.” ; rant was issued today’ Policeman Lawrence Dor- : 2 him with @oiating the Ty law by selling liquor. ; * is claimed to have been | a “rookie” from the Po- hool of Instruction, who ed ag a laboror and sent home at 6205 Enright Ue, after complaint had been — = to President Brockman of the hi dard by a contractor who men were getting drunk „ Who has been on the years, has refurcd to re- 0 rmake a report and has been deq aud orde red to appear Board, : SNOW? OR RAIN AND ABOUT . THE TEMPERATURES. - a. 0 bes , a BO | Seer „383 een 7 N „ d ye eee, » ly 2 eee 35 Fe Se ay . 35 32 2 he 9 8 „„ ae Highest yesterday, 42 at 4:30 p. m. Lowest, 24 at 7:15 a. m. Official fore- OADHOUSE | cast for St. Louis CLEANING SEASON Ha n d vicinity: IN THE COUNT” | Snow or rain to- mant and prob- ably tomorrow; not much change in temperature; lowest tonight will be about 30. Missouri: Snow or rain tonight and probably to- morrow; same- what “colder in northwest por- ition. — Illinois: Snow in north portion, snow or rain in south portion to- night and tomor- row; not much change in tempera- ture. Stage of the Mississippi River at St. Louis: 10 feet at 7 a. m., a fall of .8 foot. — Week's Weather Outlook. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—Weath- er outlook for the week beginning Monday: Upper Mississippi and lower Mis- souri Valleys: Considerable cloudi- ness and probably occasignal rains or snoWs; temperature near normal much of the week. UNSUCCESSFUL CONTESTANT SUES BOK FOR $1,100,000 Lawyer Says Plan “If Fairly Con- sidered,” Would Have Been Tnanimously Selected. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—A sum- mons and complaint for $1,100,000 damages was filed against Edward W. Bok, donor of the American peace award, today, by Frank Hen- drick, a lawyer, who was one of the more than 22,000 persons to submit peace plans in competition for a $100,000 prize. Hendrick based his suit on the contention that the plan submitted by him, “if fairly considered,” would have been unanimously se- lected as the prize winner. The demand for $100,000 is for the prize offered by the former pub- lisher and the suit for $1,000,000 represents, Hendrick contends, the value of the publicity Bok has re- ceived as a result of the prize award. Hendrick avers that the peace plan he submitted was and is so novel and clear and interesting that it would, upd first reading, engage the serious attention and consider- ation of any person competent to judge of the merits of the proposal of a practical plan by which the United States mig co-operate with other nations to preserve the peace of the world.” Alleging that the best plan sub- mitted has not been selected by the jury of award or otherwise in accordance with the terms of the advertised offer,“ Hendrick com- . 5 | . — dum to which Bok looks for final judgment is operated in an un- fair, partial and improper manner.“ He added that Bok “failed and re- fused to submit his plan to the voters.“ — In Tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch Woman's Flesh” Ourse Brings Dire Retribution on Gang That Stole $300,000 in Gems —death, suicide, remorse or disaster: have been visited on the Schoellkopf robbers who violated thieves’ code |j, against tearing jewels from the body of a feminine victim. | Mystery of the Cotton Heiresy — Why She Sent Her Noble Italian Saitor Home— Marriage festivities had be- gun and then the wedding ne same 1 EAGY. ISSUANCE bells failed to ring for this lovely plantation = _ girl. Mississippi society is finding explanations of its own. | Strange Tale of Two Misers |} | Who Died in Poverty With || | Hoarded Thousands at Hand , Arthur Koehler of Lebanon, III., and Melvilte |} ; Smith of La Plata, Mo., sub- sisted for years on starva- a tion rations just to satisfy ||. their greed for gold. Story ot their peculiar methods of | saving money. | | Forecast of the Super-Levin- than of the Afr—The Com- mandant at Scott Field, near Belleville, III., believes that 7 | huge mother ships will each fi. edrrya squadron of bomb ing planes. ; A Fox Hunting in Missourt: Night and Woods, and the Music of Hounds—Very dit- ferent from the English form of the sport, its chief pleasure is in listening to the rising and falling chorus of dogs. An illustrated ar- ticle of remarkable interest, Order Your Copy Tod ö adopted absolving McAdoo “from ‘nomination. |sympathy, and demand sterling OF LIQUOR SEARCH WARRANTS HALTED Judge Miller to Approve Them in Future Only When Substantial Evi- dence Is Furnished. REJECTS 79 OF 80 APPLICATIONS 2000 Issued by Prosecuting Attorney in Two Months, but Only 6 Per Cent Stood Up in Court. The wholesale issuance of search warrants for liquor raids in the police cleanup campaign, which hvae been issued from day to day by Prosecuting Attorney Schweit- zer, was abruptly stopped today by Judge Calvin Miller in the Court of Criminal Corresction. Judge Miller announced he had rejected 79 of 80 applications to- day, approving only one, and that hereafter he will not approve such search warrants unless the com- plaint clearly indicates that a case can be made. Judge Miller said 2000 such war- rants had been issued in the last two months and that only 6 per cent of the cases stood up in court. Failure of the police to make such cases last month cost the State $1000, and more than’ $1500 this month. Judge Miller holds that mere sus- picion or anonymous communica- tions are not sufficient evidence on which to issue search warrants. “If I were Prosecuting Attor- ney.“ said Judge Miller, “I would close an eye to/ some/of the trifling cases, such as a man having a few bottles of home brewed beer in his home and go after the big fellows. After all, this is a man-made law; not a God-made law. The violation of it would not be an offense from a moral‘standpoint, such as woulkl be an ofense against one of the Commandments.” Clean-Up of Crooks Continues With 276 Arrests. Continuing the nightly clean-up of crooks and suspects, police last night made 276 arrests, largely of suspects, but including raids on a number of saloons and other places where liquor was found on sale. There were a few minor rob- beries and one burglary yesterday afternoon and evening. Two ne- groes at 1:45 a. m. held up James Litsikes in his restaurant at 10 Morth Fourteenth street and es- caped with $70. Cletus A. Werner, 416 Fillmore street, and Miss Agnes Temeyer, 5205 Alabama, were held up by two youths who took Miss Temeyer's wrist watch and $10 and a watch from Werner, as they were alight- ing from Werner's automobile in front of Miss Temeyer’s home at 11:55 p. m. The burglar alarms of the Mer- cantile Trust Co., Eighth and Lo- cust streets, and Greenfleld Bros., Eighth and Olive, sounded between 3 and 4 a. m. today, causing the hurried dispatch of platoons of po- lice. No burglars were found, and it is presumed snow had short- circuited the wires. KANSAS DEMOCRATS ABSOLYE M’ADOO, INDORSE DAVIS | Governor of State Gets Pledge of Support as Candidate for Presidency. By dhe Associated Press. TOPEKA, /Kan., Feb. 23.—Har- mony was restore to the Demo- cratic party in Kansas last night, after. the meeting had indicated an open fight between the forces of Gov: J. M. Dis and Sam B. Ami- don, Democratic national commit- teeman, leader of McAdoo support- 0 PLOT 10 SELL 180 BARRELS OF REAL BEER UNCOVERED Former Legislator Tells of ‘Who Asked Introduction to St. Charles Brewer. FISHBACH ADMITS HE HAD PROPOSITIONS Turned Them All Down, However — Special Fed- eral Investigators Look- ing Into Situation Here. Special Federal investigators in- quiring into the manufacture and sale of “protected” beer here ‘by the Briesedieck Bros. Brewery, and particularly into the reported con- nection of two Missouri State offi- clais with the “protection” ar- rangements, are looking into the story ofa proposar, made to a St. Charles brewer by a mysterious visitor, for the illegal sale of 180 barrels of beer. The story has been confirmed in part by William Weinrich, a St. rles butcher, who represented St. Charles County in tie lower House at the last session of the State Legislture. The brewer, John Fischbach, would not confirm the report, though he did not wholly deny it. The Fischbach Brewing Co. of St. Charles, last Christmas, lost its permit for making cereai Beverage by de-alcoholizing beer. The permit was withdrawn because the brew- ery sent out a quantity of beer of illegal alcoholic content—Fischbach says the beers was sent out as a Christmas gift to a few employes. 180 Barrels on Hand. At the time when the permit was withdrawn, the Fischbach campany had on.hand 180 barre!s of beer, of illegal alcoholic content: Be- cause of the loss of the permit, the brewery cauld pot proceed with the work of de-alcoholizing , this beer, to convert it into a legal bev- erage. So the beer remained in the basement. Former State Representative Weinrich received a telegram Jan. 26 from a friend in Kansas City, telling him that a Mr. Scott would be in St. Charles that night, on im- portant business, and asking Wein- rich to meet him at the Galt House. Subsequently Weinrich met the vis- itor - who introduced himself as F. O. Scott of Springfield, Mo. “He wished to meet John Fisch- pach, and I took him to the brew- ery and introduced him to Fisch- bach,” said Weinrich. “Ha had to speak loudly, as John's hearing is not acute. J heard Scott say, ‘You will have to get that beer out of the cellar before Monday.’ I paid no attention to the rest of the con- versation. “Later I heard that the man had proposed to Fischbach that they move the beer out and sell it at $20 a barrel, or $3600, and that Scott should get $1000 as his share. My understanding was that Scott. by inuendo, had represented him- self as being connected with pro- hibition enforcement. ¢@ Federal Agents on Guard. “IT repeated to Fischbach what I had heard and told him he would be a fool to give, the fellow any money. Fischbach said he would not have anything to do with the proposition and denied a rumor that he had already paid Scott $250. Well, the following Monday, Federal agents tame to the brew- ery, and spent two days and two nights there, keeping guard over the beer. The guard was removed after Tuesday night. That was the Continued on Page 2, Column 7. Locate Your Home ers in Kansas. | ~Following Gov. Davis’ address at the annual. dinner of the Kansas Democratic Clyb, a resolution was all taint of the recent oil scandal.“ and pledging Davis the ungualified support of Kansas as a candidate for the Wemocratic presidential =: * FRENCH © EXCHANGE ists France Touch 4.36 in New York, 30 Points Above Low Level. Dy the, Associated Press. . : NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Sharp recovery of French exchange today followed passage by the Chamber of Deputies of Premier Poincare’s entire taxation and ecqnomy plan. The price of the franc at the open- ing of the markgt soared 12% poin to 4.36 cents, almost 30 points above its recent record low |. level. Belgian francs gained in albo strengthened. Where the air is fresh. Where yards are roomy and the children can . romp. ; Where values will increase. j | Where transportation fa- cilities put you within easy reach of business. In short—in one of St. Louis’ beautiful home dis- tricts. Ideal -homes and home sites are matters of aily offering in the Post- > Dispatch’s Real Estate“ columns. Let them guide you in making your selection. Then it is sure to be a sat- isfactory one. 55 The Post-Dispatch St. Louis’ One Big Want Directory The Perfect Market-Place ~~ t= Mysterious “Mr. Scott”! REED IN ST. LOUIS 10 BEGIN FIGHT FUR PRESIDENCY, Senator Will Open Stump- ing Campaign in State at Pershing Theater, Mon- day Night. NON-POLITICAL SPEECH TONIGHT Also Will Deliver Address Monday Noon, Declines to Talk Politics, Itinerary of Candidate. | United States Senator Reed ar- rived in St. Louis\this morning for personal participation in the cam-. paign to gam support for his presi- dential aspirations from a Missvuri Democracy which four years ago, by overwhelming vote, refused to permit him to go to the Democratic National Convéntion as a delegate from his home district. Although the Senator is sched- uled to speak here tenight and at noon Monday, he is reserving his first broadside for the meeting at Pershing Theater Monday night, announced as the opening speech in a circuit of the State which win include Hannibal, St. Joseph, Kan- sas City, Springfield, Kennett, Ca- ruthersville, Mexico and Fayette. Dates of his meetings in those cities previously have been announced. He will talk tonight at the mid- winter dinner of the Commerce Club of St. Loufs University at Ho- tel (lnridge, and at the City Club luncheon at noon Monday. Both are supposed to be non-political addresses, but the Senator is ex- pected to mention In each the na- val reserve oil scandal and the question of foreign relations. The Monday night speech Is ex- pected to inctude the Senator’s an- swer to recent charges of McAdoo supporters in the State that Reed's candidacy constitutes payment of a debt to Republicans for support during the 1922 campaign, when his re-election was attributed to Republican votes in St. Louis and several other Republican strong- holds in the State. Democrats now, as in 1922, are apparently as far apart on thy question of Senator Reed’s Demoe- racy asthey were in 1920, when the State Convention refused to ap- prove his election as a district dele- gate tothe national convention be- cause of his opposition to the League of Nations. Senator Regd declined to discuss the local political situation this morning. “I'll say what I have to say about that in my talk Mon- day night.“ he said. He spoke last night before the Creve Coeur Club at Peoria, III., at a Washington day dinner; having gone to Peoria from Washington by way of Chicago. ITALIAN KING HAS INFLUENZA Trip to Fiume and @ther Public Functions Canceled. By the Associated Press. 5 ROME, Feb. 23.—King Victor Emmanuel is configed to his bed with influenza. His’ projected trip to Fiume in connection with the annexation of that city to Italy has been postponed. The King has been suffering from influenza for more than a week. His trip to Spezia aggra- vated this condition and he was forced to take to his bed. His physicians Insist that he be allowed a complete rest and he will prob- ably remain in bed for several days, his public functions mean- while being canceled. The royal household has two influenza pa- tients, the other being Crown Prince Humbert, who is progress- ing satisfactorily. ROYALTY LOSES GOLF PARTNER Belgian Pre Comments on Am- bassador Fietcher’s Departure. Ny the Asesociated Press. BRUSSELS, Feb. 23.—The im- minent departure .of Henry P. Fletcher to ‘be Am dor at Rome has given rise to expressions of regret in all quarters, notably in official circles. The newspapers describe hir comprehension of Beigium's polit- ica] necessities and api ons and his invariable good naturé, and add that Queen Elizabeth and Crown Prince Leopold are losing a bril- ant partner on the royal golf links. Josef Hofmann Hurt by Auto. fy the Associated Press. 7 LONDON, Feb. 23.—Josef Hof- man, the planst. was knocked down by an automobile today and slightly bruised and shocked but. ** lernment's special counsel. the accident is not expected to in- terfere with his recitals here n weck. ‘ = EO — — gap TO TESTIFY MONDAY IN SENATE OIL INVESTIGATION President's Secretary Will Be Asked About Meeting With Fall and McLean in Florida. BANKERS ALSO WILL BE QUESTIONED Walsh Says Bureau Detec- tive, “Greatest Since Sherlock Holmes,” Has Dug Up No Evidence. ' Ya Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Bidg. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—C, Bascom Slemp, secretary to Presi- dent Coolidge, was summoned today to appear before the Senate Public Lands Committee, investigating the oll scandals Monday. Senator Walsh of Montana, who is direct- ing the investigation, called Slemp on the telephone today and asked him to appear. Slemp readily agreed to do 80. Walsh, who returned to Wash- ington yesterday to resume direc- tion of the inquiry, announced his determination to investigate’ " DAUGHERTY APPROVED BY By the Associated Press. : WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. P avprovea the declaration of Attorney-General Daugherty large from Ohio to the Repub- lican National Convention un- idge as the Republican presi- dential nominee. / several weeks ago by Republic- an leaders of Ohio as one of the FUR CONVENTION DELEGATE RESIDENT COOLIDGE has as a candidate for delegaterat- der pledge to vote for Mw Cool Mr. Daugherty was selected seven delegates-at-large to be under Mr. Coolldge’s name, but the Ohio law provides that a candidate for the presidential nomination must approve the deciaration of each delegate committed to him. PARED 2 BROTHERS. DROWNED IN MERAMEG Missing Webster ‘Groves Youths, Members of Boy Scouts, Went to River for Outing. Thomas and Harold Orlemann, Boy Scouts of Webster Groves, were missing from home today and it is feared they were drowned in Meramec River yesterday. They were last seen in the company of five other outs, who have not been reported. missing. A hat, said to belong to one of thé Orlemann brothers, was found today on an island two miles below Fenton. Inquiry at the Orlemann more thoroughly the Sr ene brought word that the broth- gathering at Palm Beach of Albert B. Fall, Edward B. McLean and Slemp. ‘ It was a few nls these three met there, reputedly sharing McLean's hospitality, ‘that Walsh, on his flying trip with authorization from the committee, exposed the falsehood about Falls story that McLean had furnished the $100,000 with which he improved his New Mexico ranch. It was this that brought the deluge of revelations: from Edward L. Doheny and Harry F. Sinclair’s offices and led to all the major developments in the oil drama, 1 Senator Walsh is stiletlissatisfied with the explanations made by Mc- Lean. : banks—the Commercial National and the Federal National—on which McLean said he drew two large checks to Fall, also have been called for Monday to trace down McLean’s story. Just after Fall. pleading III health, wrote the eommittee saying McLean furnished the $100,000, McLean suddenly went to Palm Beach. From there he notified the committee, through A. Mitchell Palmer as his attorney, that he was too ill to testify, but that Fall's: statement was true. But when Walsh, being doubtful, went to Palm Beac nd put McLean under oath, the milliogaire publisher said he had not actually given Fall the money, but had given him two large checks, either on the Commercial or the Federal bank here, and Fall, he explained, had returned the checks uncashed. Slemp Silent. McLean could not remem what became of the checks or bt the stubs. It is this point which Walsh wants to clear up now. He also wants to get some enlighten- ment on why Fall and Slemp should have turned up at Palm Beach with McLean at this time. Slemp has never made any com- ment on his mission and refused to discuss it yesterday when told he was to appear Monday. In this connection, Walsh is also curious about reports that commit- tee plans have been tipped off to administration officials implicated in the oil scandals. p Another of McLean's friends, J. Wilton Lambert, has been con- ferring for several days with the committee and with Atlee omer- ene and Owen J. Roberts,4he Gov- Without naming Mclean, com- mittee members have sald one prominent witness has offered to tell a moat significant story of stock market deals ff he is given im~- munity from prosecution. Walsh said he would seek to have the committee's inquiry con- fined entirely to the naval oil leases and not go into other mat- ters, such as the. Colombian treaty and State and Interior d rt ments affaires relating to other oil con- ceasions or grants. If a general investigation of the Interior Department is required, it should be conducted separately, he 1 Contineed om Page 2, che. eee: 1 Officials of two Washington |. ers, who went out to the river yes- terday morning to spend. the holi- day, have ndt returned. 1 Thomas is 12 years old and Tarold is 17. They are members of Boy Scout Troop No. 6 and are 0 of Mr. and Mrs. Edwa J. R 867 Greeley avenues ebster Groves. ; Deputy Sheriff Slevin had been told that the Orlemann brothers, in a friend's boat, and ‘five other ys, in a canoe, started down the river from Keiter's Landing, near Meramee Highlands, about 10 o'clock yesterday morning. | FIVE CONVICTED IN FRANCE OF WAR DAMAGE FRAUDS Two Men and Two Women Sen- _ tenced to Prison and Mer- chant Is Fined. By the Asgociated Press. . LILLE, France, Feb. 23.—Five persons today were convicted of fraud in the collection of indemni- ties for war damages and sentenced to fines or imprisonmen August Deloffre, a merchant, was ordered to repay the Government 52,000 francs overpayment. Two other men and two women were each sentenced to three months’ im prisonment, fined )500 france and ordered to return all payments re- ceived, and their rights to damages were canceled. | The “devastated regions scandal” was recently aired in the French Parliament and also considered by the Cabinet. Masses of docume were said to have been seized which showed that the devastation claims and payments had been padded by billions of francs. SEVEN SHIPS IN RUM FLEET M MASSACHUSETTS BAY By the Associated Press. , BOSTON, Feb. 23.—Two steam- ers and five schooners, all heavily laden, now make up the rum-row fleet in Massachusetts Bay, accord- ing to word brought in today hy Capt. William. J. Wheeler, of the coast guard cutter Tampa. The Tampa will refit here for duty on the international ice patrol. She left a smaller cutter, the Pioneer, on guard. P The rum fleet’ was augmented’ last night by the arrival of a steam- er resembling a trawler. She files the flag of Nicaragua and bears; the name ‘Minniha.’ Capt. : said the coast guard cutter had been so active that none of the rum vessels had been able to dispose of any part of their cargoes. “placed on the «primary ballot | BORAH TELLS SENATE HE IS WILLING TO AID IN __ DAUGHERTY IMPEACHMEN } ‘ n Feb. 23.—Lea on . in ing a renqwed'a At General Daugherty todhy Senate, Senator ‘Barah | ho, declared he was eto lay the foundation | | ment proceeding to get out of the Cabinet. The Idaho Senator's offer * * made during a general debate 5 * N which the position taken Republican Senate lenden have demanded Deugherty’s diate retirement was defende said Republican National Chi Adams, by taking the op; side, had sought only. to the issue, + ib Ade <a “Mr, Daugherty should said Senator Borah, there are times when a man must make sonal sacrifices for the good. I have no present in the charges end of the poe. t of. enden t 2 1 Justice as the key te the uation as it now apparent that legal had, not only for r of property, but for the pi ment of guilty persons not the ofl lease cases but in relating to feterans” alien p y and other It is merely.a matter of pf duty to try to get at the the i tor ha cent open rr n Ny the Agsociated Press. . LON DñON. Feb. 28-—A woman about 35 years olf today threw « e top of the 280-foe ) we West minster” ral and then plunged to thé . pavement falling near the dead bodies of children. The identity et the wom an has not been ¢s = * ‘ we * : 3 * * 7 oe 3 7 * ae Bie hes » eee 93 6 1 : ' * * < ee * ; * = 2 ‘ ae pe . | 8 - : * * 1 Pa: 4 ‘ : N N 8 a * * * + 7 75 er » te © ae * 5 ( 0 „ 33 — 4 Pw 2 5. a ae — Neate . ee 5, situation calls for a man at 8 tm 0 8 ° eee *

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7 * * ’ * } N 8 ‘ Me) re ‘ N New is * , 4d N ; N . ae * N ** 1 7 * 1 5 en ” . * 4 - pi ert } - - * . 5 lan POST-O MURDER OF 4 PERSONS ; M — > SATURDAY EVENING, — 4 FEBRUARY 23, 1924. wre *** ‘ ot * N > - EIS VM OF : / WAL PERSONALITY . os b : ——— In New Confession, Frank _ % McDowell Declares He Is : 2 > P owerless to Ignore Sub- Conscious ö am STORM” * Intimates His Father Knew That He Had Set Fire in Which His Sisters Per- ‘ „ By the Associated Press. WATER, Fia., Feb. 23. ~The intimation by Frank Me- Dowell, 19, confessed slayer df his i ‘father mother and two sisters, as that die father knew he was re- for the fire that caused deaths of his two sisters a year ago; the opinion of H. Mason Smith Tampa alienist, that Me- “is insane, and McDowell's declaration that he possessed a _" “dual personality” are davelop- 3 ments in the Gase of the youth who * Shot to death his mother and fa- der, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. MeDow- ell, at St. Petersburg. Tuesday Right. 4 Lal FRANK McDOWELL. ; BORAH WIDLING TO AID\{N DAUGHERTY IMPEACHMENT Cemtiued from Paxe One. other leaders of his party, ne has a right te remain in the Cabinet while the inquiry ts in progress. “The purpose was first to serve the countey and then the party. It was recognized that to go to the country with a discredited member of the Cabinet still in office would embarrass the party and probably mean its déTeat.” Chairman Adams had made the question of Mr. Daugherty’ a polit- ical issue, the Arkansas Senator continued, and also was attempting to make the oll e¢andal a political issue. He suggested that Daugh- erty might use thousands of secret agents of the Department of Jus- tice to “hamper, restrict and em- barram the proposed investigation, and continued: “Mr. Daugherty is entitled to fair investigation before a just and im- partial tribunal. Meantime, it is to be remember that the executive is responsible for who constitutes his Cabinet members. He invites the responsibility that Senators Bo- rah, Lodge and Pepper sought to avert.” Senator Borah agreed that the responsibility now lay with the President. ory Ro Reepofisibility Is Coolidge’s. ; ) ‘Bix Members AA ame * 1 “Mr. Daugherty cannot remain 7 in the Cabinet an hour unless the \ By the Aseotiated Pree. ACKWORTH , Feb=23.—Six | President § desires,” said Senator * 2 ne * Borah. “The responsibility is hits. Ceme * tee pe heed in a nid He must answer to the people of famity. Six Members of the this country for retaining Mr. 0 family rest in the little Daugherty or anyone else. I as- , where yesterday the sume that the President is ready ‘of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Me- to assume that responsibility.” shot to death while asleep | Borah added that the Attorney- gon, Frank, in St. Peters- General should resign at once in the public interest, regardiess of the basis of the charge against him. “Reward for Contributions.” Joining in the attack on Attor- 1 death a year go ney- General Daugherty, Senator in Decatur, Ga., in a Heat. Democrat, Alabama, Tice etarted by their brother, Frank. | charged that Harry F. Sinelair and A tew away ia the grave of E. L. Doheny had been rewarded . Bagene McDowell, brother of J. — with the naval ofl reserves for who ended his own lite campaign contributions made to * In a new confession, signed by _ | *MeDowell last night, he said he ! ‘did not knou what caused him to murder the members of his fam- > “tly, but that he had ai “drain f * storm” during several days preced- y ing the shooting of his parents 3 _ While they slept. 0 he had * for five Years. ut these dual personalities in im, me work queer tricks. When I have control of myself; I am above * on, Im an atheist; but when 8 subconscious nature is in con- tro of me I believe in Christ and 4 “a Heine God. My subconscious self | to command something that } conscious mind is powerless to and my body obeys. Just my crimes I am a Christian, I become horrified at the 1 enormity of my sins and return to my atheism.” 1 Relsting incidents in connection enn the burning to, death of his ster at Decatur, Ga., a year ago, ald his father found him in the outside his sisters’ room as he ed, following the application ‘a torch to the gasolin®-soaked He said his father never been an agnostic 4 * 0 “y s ee ~ 8 April 17, 1915, by @rinking the Republican party. 4 Just beyond, is the rest- “Sinclair has got his,” he said. 7 place 2 W. F. MeDowew, an-|“Doheny has got his. And they who was Killed/are both out for President Cool- when struck a train atthe Ack- age for re-election. Daugherty 7 b. 18, 1898. is slated toghead the Republican members of the Me- 1 Dewell family feel more pity than i @ise toward Frank Me- who confessed the murder his parents and two sisters, ac- delegation from Ohle and Denby is slated to head the Republican delegation from Michigan.” 1 1 fhould be recalled by the oll com- * Gording te Clifford McDowell, who | mittee for a more thorough ques- from K le, Tenn. tioning. the funeral of his brother sister-in-law. hard to say just what atti- members of the family : _—_ 1 St. Joseph Mayor's Home Robthed. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Feb. 23.—In toward the boy,“ he said, | the absence of the family, burglars pity Frank more than jearly last night entered the home thing elee because we do 2 ot Mayor George E. Melninch and he was sane. I haven't seen] made away with several hundred ~ Bim for a number of years.” |dollars’ worth of valuabies. : Owner wanted a new car. Present car had to go re- — of price. That's ; ow many good used cars tind their way into the Classified “Automobiles” columns of the Post-Dis- patch. The man who prof- its by the transaction is the man who buys one of them : —NOW. . —ęw)j2ꝓ—— he 3 — THE POST-DISPATCH © * St. Louia’ One Big Automobile Directory : The Perfect Market - Place : | at He declared Frank A. Vanderlip| Little Sleep, Rude Fare, - for Those Who Do Their Twenty Hours in a Cell Gangsters, Prowlers and Fresh Guys” Being Given Taste of Police Hospitality, Due to Results-or-Resignations Order. — — A frequent question in these days results-or-resignations orders and wholesale arrests of from 200 ta 400 persons each night by the police is Do policemen ever mistreat the people they take from saloons and dives and laces?“ To which the answer is “No-o. Not exactly. But I understand this 20 hours’ business could not be called pleasant.” Twenty hours! In the hands of the police. How do they like it’ A description of a typical raid and the 20 hours that follow would be about like this: There ig generally a shout of warning, but it comes do late to make the alley door. Fach cus- tomer edges away from the bar, throwing his whisky bottle at the feet of some other Customer. If it breaks and Spilles Whey on his shoes, so much the better. Then the saloon customer quidkliy seizes a hamburger sandwich with onions. Tomato catsup serves in 2 pinch. By the time the customer's breath is toned downfi five large detectives or policement astride in. “Stick em up,” they order. After searching the oviace for unbroken bottles, a detective will saunter up to the average citizen. “What's Your Name?” What's Four name? he gen- erally says, or These questions are never put with delicacy. The first reaction of the prisoner fe one of marked resentment. He does not know thé détectiv@ has never been introduced, to Ris retol- lection, and he thinks thet thé de- tective has no business trcating an honest citizen as if he were a criminal. If he is wise he swallotrs his hot words and answers meekly: My name is John Smith. I am in the automobile business. I re- side at No. so and so. I came in this place to buy 4 bottle of milk for the baby.” “Yeh, I suppose you're a friend ef Mr. Brockman’s, eh? the de- tective generally replies to such in- formation. Again the wise man makes a mild reply. He assures the detective that he does not know Mr. Brock- man, and may he just run along? He had just happened into the place, in fact had never roticed it before, until the baby criéd for his milk. “How am Ito know you're what you say?“ The prudent citizen then pro- duces a ter head or offers to Call up his wife and be\ideritified. Generally this will ‘satisfy the average raider and he will dismiss the prisoner with a genial Well. tet to hell out of her and don't come back.” Tite Flippant Suspect. But woe betide the gangster or shifty street prowler or the sus. | pect who is too flippant. “Who are you?” the raider asks another 6 “Who wants to know?” the citi- zen replies. “Say-y- you're sassy, aren't you? I'm a police officer, that’s what I am. Now who are you?” “John Smith.” “John Smith. you live?” “Why—er— I'm just sort ot.“ “Where?” “At No. so and so.” That's a vacant lot.“ “No, it isn’t.” “Say, you're a bright one, aren't ou?” “Well, you asked me where I lived and tried to make me out a Har and” That being no way to talk to a raiding policeman the detective says, “Here, John, take this fresh guy along to the wagon. We'll give him 26 hours.” The gangsters picked up in sa- loons, stores or on the street sel- dom make protest. “Hullo Jack,” the greet their prisoner. “Say, friends, can’t you let a guy alone? I've just done my 20 yes- terday.“ “We like to have you with us, Jack.“ a ‘detective responds. “Got a gun on you?” Huh! Where do rooming policemen “Frisk him and take him along to the wagon. We'll give him an- other 20 hours.” When the police patrols are filled, they are started out for the nearest station. The prisoner's “20 hours” have begun. The city provides substantial but mot luxurious transportation facili- ties tor its police prisoners. They ait facing each other and side by side on tow benches running lengt hende with the car. The driver displays none of the finer sensibiti- ties. He change his gong so that all may stare. No effort is made to seperate men prisoners, accord- ing to rank, color or state of intox- tation. These patrots with thin rubber side curtains tear through cold winter streets, bumping over car tracks and swaying with turns. Arfived at the district police sta- tlon——there are 14 of them—the wagon backs up at the door and the prisoners are bustied im and booked. As most of the raids take place at night, tam connections are rudely severed. Prisoners are permitted to phone relatives on request. but few : —— — are mentally able to do tuts or care to. They prefer to suffer through % “Who are vou?“ ™~ their 20 hours, unless caught in pos- session of Nquor or with evidence af other misdemeanorg in these obtain bondsmen, knqwing that they will be held longer than 20 hours because of the charges. Four to a ell. There seems to be a general lack of savoir faire about the whoaje “Twenty Hours.” A certain crudity about police methods. After being stripped of theit belongings the men prisoners are distributed four to a cell the holdover. The weary prisoner may seek rest on one of the two low wooden benches which are in the cell. Bach bench is 18 feet long. Here again no effort ts made to soften the sheck of arr ‘There is no pri- vacy and no silence. Every drunk man fas a song to sing and there is no persuading Rim to wait until daylight. It one is brought in, say at 10 o'clock, and does manage to let part of the 26 hours slip by in dreamland, he will be awakened at 2 a. m. by the jailer. He is told that he must go to headquarters. All raid prisoners are concentrated there before 9 a. m. each day. So out to the police patrol and through the streets ~again. Men who have been ,arrested in many saloon rajds think it inconsiderate of the police if they come before ifs customers ate comforta in- toxicated. Sober, the cold redaliza- tions of “20 hours“ creep in, or rather, foree themselves in. cases the prisoners are anxious to PRESIDENT PLANS POLITICAL ISSUE - OFTAXPROGRAM Proposes to Make Demand 1923 Taxes if Garner Plan Reaches Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—- President Coolidge will veto the tax reduction bill if it corties out ef Congress with the Garner rates attached, proposing instead a tem- |parary reduction of 26 per cent in this year’s taxes, and going to the ‘country on the issue between him- | self and the Democrats in Congress as to the methods of revenue legis- lation. : ot the coalition in the Congress be- | tween Democrats and insurgents in \defeating the administration pro- ‘gram is already being arranged | while the een leadérs in the | House are endeavoring to work out the veto unnecessary. The attitude of the administra- tion has been outlined by officials fio attempt to disgtise the fact that the President does not regard the Garnet scheme ef tax reduction as meeting the. gituatlon at all. A re- duction in taxes for the year 1923. payable in 1924, it is belteved, would meet the demands of the public for immediate t reduction and would leave it opef for the public to determine as between ihe Women who are first offenders are treated well, comparatively. | at Police. Headquarters and are given beds to sleep in. Nor are they herded with other offenders at any time. But women of the streets and known = crim- Inals are put into the wagons with men and ate taken to the women’s sections of the holdovers. These Are, apart from the men's sections, but are fitted no differently. Menu for Prisoncra For breakfast each prisoner is served rolls and coffee. At the midday meal, meat and potatoes. bread and coffee form the menu. | Supper of sausage, bread and cof- fee is usually the third meal of the 20 hours. Women in the matron's quarters are given better fare. There is a “show-up” each morn- Ing of all known police characters, taken the night before. Victims cf | Roldups are notifed to come in and see if they can identify any of the men held. The prisoners are paraded before detectives and rob- bery victims. If not identified then, there is a conference between detective and Chief. Were gonna have to release this guy, Chief,” the detective informs. “His 20 hours are up at 1 p. m. I wanted to hold him to see if he had anything to do with that last gang killing.” The Chief studies.a mofhent and says: “Turn him loose and arrest him again when he gets outside. There's no law against holding him 20 more hours on a second arrest.“ This is done and the prisoner goes through another night in ihe holdover. Police believe that af-e- he has had several 20 hours” he will leave town or go straight, or at least stay off the streets. W. e. J. U. SEEKS DISMISSAL OF KIRKWOOD CITY ATTORNEY Robert O. Powell Opposed Because He Appeared as Counsel for Pye Gounia Dismissal of Robert C. Powell as City Attorney of Kirkwood and as attorney for the Kirkwood school district Is derggainded in a resolution adopted by the St. Louis County W. C. T. U., because, in his capacity as a private attorney, he is represent- ing Peter Gounis, one of the “four notorious law violators’ named in the last county grand jury report. No mas can sérve two masters,” the resolution declares, “and if our city and schgol attorney its going to represent that class of citizens we ask for his dismissal.” The W. C. T. U. also has sent a telegram to Chief Justice Woodson of the Supreme Court of Missouri, protesting against granting a per- manent writ of habeas corpus to Gounts. As has been told, Gounis. who is proprietor ot Eden Park, a Merdmec Highlands resort, has an application for a writ of habeas corpus pending in the Supreme Court and fis at liberty under bona in the meanwhile. He had served a week of a six months’ jail sen- tence for contempt of court in vio- lating a prohibition injunction. Pow has been City Attorney about 15 years by appointment of the City Council, and serves the school board privately, rather than by appointment. SUIT AGAINST FORD DISMISSED NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Federal Judge Knox today dismissed the $115,000 writ. of attachment ob- tained against Menry Ferd by Her- man rnstein, Jewish editor, in Bernatein’'s $200,000 Übel suit against the wanufacturer. The Court held that Bernstein had failed to shew sufficient proof to warrant the seizure and retention of the money under the writ. They are sent to the matron's room | administration ahd Garner plans. Campaign Material. Advisers of the President be- lieve the country would approve this action, that it would tur Neff the Republicans with a campaign issue and provide for a refetendum in which thé two plans wduld be set forth in the respective party platforms. The Democrats ar already undertaking to make their own scheme of tax reduction one of the feading planks in their plat- form and friends of Representative | tions. Garner are suggesting its logica® presentation would include the nomination of the Texas Congress- man as the Democratic candidate for Vice President. While the administration was steeling itself to the drastic deci- sion in favor of 4 veto the House continued to grind out amendments which leaders Ifke Representative Mills of New York and Representa- tive Bacharach of New Jersey de- clared made the bill more and more objectionable and more un- likely to receive presidential ap- proval. Outstanding leaders of the Re- publicaus said they could not see their way clear to vote for the bil as it is being whipped into shape. Representative Bacharach an- nounced frankly that the six Re- publican members of the New Jer- sey delegation were already pre- pared to vote against the bill as it now stands. Amendments were written into the bill yesterday calling for semi*form of publicity of tax re- turns. he Ways and Means Com- mittee and the Senate Finance Committee may at any time call for facts concerning income tax re- turns, utterly destroying the prin- ciple of secrecy which has sur- rounded income tax legislation hitherto. Tydings (Dem.), Mary- land, declared the p iple “un- American,” and Representative Edmunds (Rep.), Pennsylvania, at- dempted to reduce the proposed amendments to an absurdity by proposing one to the effect that any three neighbors might demand to see the,income tax returns of a fourth neighbor at will. Representative Frear of Wiscon- sin had proposed wide open publi- ity for all income tax returns, the House compromising on the ar- rangement already outlined. Still another. amendment adopted, by the close vote of 119 to 120 gives to the officials of States the right te examine the Federal income tax returns of anyone oftheir cii- gens whether those States have a State income tax law of their own or not. The right is now accorded States which have an income tax law of their own. + Up to the Republicans. A Presidential veto will not be officially acknowledged until the bill has made its final passage through the House and Senate, has been passed on by the Conference Committee and finally adopted as a law. But there will be no at- tempt to disguise what the White House attitude will be in certain conditions. Hope of avertirfk the necessity of invoking the veto pow- er rests largely with the efforts which the Republican leaders are still making in the House. Republican floor leader Long- worth declared yesterday the out- look for a compromise arrance- ment was brighter than it has been. Eight or nine Republicans who vot- ed for the Garner plan, he said. had signified their willingness to vote for a Republican measure and negotiations are still in progress to work out a plan upon which an agreement can be reached. Long- worth said no reliance was being placed upon Democratic votes to effect this change, although, he mid, he knew Democrats were straining under the inhibitions fixed upon them by the Democratic caucus. This drastic answer to the action a compromise which will render close to the President, there being dut anpears in the 12 — a " 4 2 ja etre . ae * geal. SRA * t at he . — . 1 * W 4 — > Pog 2 2 " ba ; ; ‘ : i ey ok bee K* W ae F 2 4 8 , 8 „ 20 W. > POST- 4 * 1 72 * ¥ " ‘ je 2. tah vee * ‘ Pe, 4, 2 2 — 2 * tz . te. ‘ Nae “ . > Lr : fe Ae REND 2 oe P n 2 y . W a OF oe * * N 7 ie” Se a 4 . * ae” * ö 3 N 1 “2 1 P * e. * a 3 0 : y y 3 4 : ” e Pls te 7 J 1 * 2 ＋ wie RAE Fe et AT ols + ee * Nin v N nee 9 + — 29 Se fs we 7 * 7 . . 3 4 ? 4 é 4 ae me —a tor 25 Per Cent Cut inn 88 7 5 5 | 1 * > | 8 0 leases of the navel oil reserves. __ Sinclair Back From’Europe —_| HARRY F. SINCLAIR The lessee of the Teapot Dome oil reserve w the steamer President Harding when returning fr He will appear again before the Senate co | highway by the A. Rollins, a la F. Pfeftfie —Copyright, Underwood 4 Underweod. Park, a collector. ing abeut 10 otographed on that the boy urope this week. the automobile. ittee investigating the me, : leid forces i COOLIDGE’S SECRETARY TO BE QUESTIONED IN Centived from Page Once. OIL INQUIRY feels; otherwise the committee will doe lost in the welter of inter-telated ‘affairs, each of which opens spe- | cial avenues of inquiry. ' | Walsh severely criticized’ the in- vestigating bureaus connected with the Department of Justice, office Department, Treasury and Navy, among others, for their in- |activity in aiding the investiga- Not one suggestion of a witness that might be material has come from any of these departments 22 the administration,“ said Walsh. “It is somewhat dis¢cour- aging. The Navy's bureau, which during the war performed marvels that astounded the world, has not even volunteered any aid. The De- partment of Justice has à bureau of investigation, whose head is the greatest sleuth (Wm. J. Burns since Sherlock Holmes. Not a sus gestion, not a hint has come from that source to help this investiga- tion.“ Having concentrated on Slemp’s and McLean's associations at Palm Beach, the inquiry will be turned ‘again to Sinclair, posstbly to Ed- ward L. Doheny and to the stock market deals which Federal Trade Commission accountants are look- ing into through the broker’s books in New York, Cleveland and Wash- ington. To Delve Into Speculation. Walsh expects a report Monday, and.said he might change the pro- gram if information relayed to the committee concerning ofl stock op- erations involving af mintstration officials is substantiated. As has already been brought out, Senator Davis Elkins (Rep.). West Virginia, bought Sinclair Consoli- dated stock—though not Mam- moth, so far as known—the stock | to Sinclair. Attorney-General Daugherty also is said to have told Senators he bought 200 shares of Sinc'air Con- solidated for about $3200, selling itat a loss. Elkins says he sold at a loss. Senator Walsh enumerated other matters on which he wants to shed more light. Doheny has never pro- duced the signature to the $100,000 note given him by Fall. At his lats appearance, Doheny promised to produce the signature if he could find it. He left with the comniit- tee the mutilated note which, sup- posedly fn Fall's handwriting, is being subjected to chemical tests. The Montana Senator said he al- so wanted to ask G. D. Wahlberg. Sinclair’s secretary, who disclosed the $25,000 “loan” to Fall by Sin- clair, through J. W. vely, his at- torney, about a bit of teatimony that escape 1 the committee’s ears stenographic records. It was a reference by Wahkiberg to 4 quantity 6f Sinclair stock turned Over to a Mr. Hayes” by Zevely. The identity of this “Mr. Hayes (as the stenographer spelled it) has aroused much curi- osity. Committee members no de- Cision had n reach about re- calling Sinclair. Chairman Lenroot denied reports he had Semis dies munication with Sinclair since the oil man returned from Europe. “Of course we shall recall in- tlair,” Senator Walsh sald. “We want to know why he gave a m- on dollars to Bonfils (F. d. Bon- fils, publisher of the Denver Post). and a half interest in 420 acres of Teapot Dome to Shaffer (John C. Shaffer, publisher of the Ch Pest, Recky Mountain News other papers). Since Sinclair tes- tified we have found out about the contracts with the Pioneer Ou Co. and the $25,000 which Zevely gave to Fall, and these matter require further investigation.” * Post- that should be called or of facts . tasued on the Teapot Dome lease the authority of | TEAPOT DOME CONNECTED Feen ‘ane 2 ; Prohibition 2 or * BY {400-MILE PIPE W “the LINE WITH CHICAGO || fi4 on che in St. + BELMONT, Kan., Feb, 23. 2 EAPOT DOME, the Wo- to operate. 7 ming of] field leased to the When questioned Sinclair Oil interests, is now tive to the at. connected with Kansas and the tiers and the refineries around Chicago by a fected” beer 1 1400-mile pipe line, said to de Deffart declined to one of the longest in the world. | the alleged The main pumping station of 1 by Nations. the new pipe fine has just been installed here. Eight hundred miles of pip- ing connect the Teapot Dome field with the oil lines running to the refineries. According to David T. Hawkins, who super- vised construction of the line, it is the longest ever laid in one stretch. The pipe line passes unwaver- ingly through farms, across streams, under highways and across a number of towns. Tele- | graph and telephone systems are part of the equipment of the } line. ‘ PLOT TO SELL 180 BARRELS OF REAL BEER UNCOVERED: Centiued from Page One, test I heard of the matter.” Weinrich added that is friend in Kansas City, who had requested him to meet Scott, was not eonnect- ed with prohibition enforcement, He declined to give the man's name. Fischback, when told by a Post- | Dispatch reporter of Weinrith's story, at first refused to discuss th¢ ease. His father, who was present, however, urged him to make a statement. “That beer is in the basement now,“ Fishback then said. “I will show it to you—well, ho, I won't do that, but the officers can see it} whenever they wish. I dont re- member about any particular pro- posal dent made dy a Mr. Scott, but I have had several propositions made to me to get the beer out and sell it, and I havé repited every time that the beer will stay right where it is until we have legal au- thority to convert it into nonalco- holic beverage and sell it.” Nations Failed to Notify chef éf} Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. KA S CITY, Mo., Feb. 23.— Developments today in Federal in- qutry into the alleged “protected” beer traffic in St. Lowis distiosed an apparent attempt on the part of Gus O. Nations, of St. Louis, head of the Federal prohibition ite, — 1 a, ‘Curse’’ of Wo Whatever it is, it is efedited with having brought dire N on the in An e the True — Stories Section the Big day | carries an outline of this strai case. 14 ’ See the BIG SUNDAY FP POST-DISPATE x —5 3 ' N K. 15 8 — ö N What Is ‘Flesh — the two countries, are pred- it is learned, on @ previous 8 whereby Russia con- se4 Viability for her British debts| ot for British recognition. before Premier Macdon- de jure recognition, agreed in le to all demands for debt British | ition and for com „ The conference of the bankers Rakowsky was summoned, it )learned from one of the partici- ents, by Premier Macdonald him- They were asked to discuss wsky’s request for a British and all agreed this * I debts, and to grant compensation in yshape of concessions for all property damaged or ¢x- 1 Rakowsky and the day before Macdonald announced de ition he showed Premier donald a dispatch from his rnment, which, although not cially committing Russia, was en by Premier Macdonald as vorable and as near to being defi- as could be expen When} e Russo-British confere re, the negotiations will be need on the basis of this -T „the existence of which Ritherto been kept secret. | Diplomiatic Situation. Delay in the appointment ¥ * * * * ed * James O'Grady to the post of Brit-} _ m Minister to Mogcow has be ecompanied by reports that would not be persona grata in Mos- „although it was known &@ th ago that Laborites had ted him for th job. n ned on good diplomatic author- | that the reason of the hitch is a from the Russians that they] Id prefer a man of greater em- than O'Grady as Ambassa- and would not object to an ol4 1 diplomat. . This has caused much concealed rth in professional diplomatic because the Labor Govern- here wishes a atic | i a

Page 3

Skull Was Pr 4 Is Still of ane City — injured at 8 eee an automobile on near King’s high | still unconscious ** . | N as about 30 feet east highway by — ot A. Rollins, A lawyer, of 6934 je Market, who was : & woman being nit 7 when he was kn ge atreet and y a roadster driven P. Pfeffies 929 1 — Park, a deputy Federal] collector. Pfettie maid he wag aon ing about 10 miles an hour that the boy ran into ¢ the automobile. he path — field forces in Missouri, to the authority of his chief, DeHart of Kansas e : Prohibition Director t Wednesday, to notify DeHart, his ehiet, whose instructions he is sy to operate, 2 When questioned last night tive to the St. Louis raid by tions and the charges of tected” beer traffic in at. the alleged usurpatio( of aut by Nations. fe Sas City the day before the DeHart said: “Since | the reporte of the raids and its usual for Nations not to advise of the situation and his plans. “I have no charges to make the investigation warrants t Then if 1 find that there is my force, he will be given the punishment of the law.” DeHart.said he had no knowledge that special from Washington had tapped Phone wires in Kansas City ing to an e used by State fictals all to be involved in beer charges. I Kknews that there was kind of an investigation going : : | brewery in St. sald, had nothing to do “padlocking” @f- Joseph, De. with present investigations. “| aied the t. Joseph case m he said. Pilot Train Dynamited in | VBRA CRUZ, Feb. 2 —4 bf be of this strange The woman who was * thing wrong with any member — Hospital. 9 * * L F City under. DeHart declined to comment _ : “It is true that he was in Bene tendant charges, I did think it a». Delay in the Ryberg, Mey with an ax. n M Mumm 9 = ST.LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATGH icon * 3 * . . cers ihe ' 8 * n * N 25 = SATURDAY EYENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae 1 1 wa 4 WWERECOGNIZED b BRITISH CU Jon of Liability for Obligations Pre- it ls Declared. [A DESIRES LOAN IN RETURN * 1 Cou — —————— tatie Soon to Com- Will Be Predicated on Previous Tentative ’ — — NIL. BALDERSTON. pp the Press and Pulitzer the New York World ar Post-Dispatch. Feb. 23.—The talking Russian and British ono are to meet here to ract co-operation be- b two countries, are pred- iis learned, on a previous whereby Russia con- Webility for her British debts for British recognition. before Premier Macdon- jure recognition, agreed in to all demands for debt and for compensation to property, as suggest- }a group of eminent British provided & loan for £32,- be advanced to Russia. The ere af a conference with the meant Russian charge d'affaires, ak I had previously agreed Russia were to do this, it be possible to advance’ the / ory of erence. "The conference of the bankers i Rakowsky was summoned, it * i from one of the partici- suis, by Premier Macdonald him- * They were asked to discuss ky’s request for a British and all agreed this impossi- the soviet recognized pre- @ebts and war debts, and to grant compensation in of concessions for all property damaged or ex- ec Rakowsky asked „ if Moscow agreed, the Mm would be possible, and re- 0 a general, if somewhat e affirmative. 7” Russian envoy then tele- Moscow an account of the and the day before Pre- Macdonald announced de jure mition he showed Premier fonaid a dispatch from his ronment, which, although not uy committing Russia, was en by Premier Macdonald as ble and as near to being defi- as could be expected. When Russo-British conference meets re, the negotiations will be com- td on the basis of this mes- the existence of which has o been kept secret. Diplomatic Situation. appointment of ames O'Grady to the post of Brit- ‘Minister to Moscow has been deompanied by reports that he not be persona grata in Mos- although it was known a hago that Laborites had des- him for the job. It is on good diplomatic author- that the reason of the hitch is a from the Russians that they “prefer a man of greater em- mee than O'Grady as Ambassa- and would not object to an old diplomat. mis has caused much concealed in professional diplomatic ms because the Labor Govern- dere wishes a democratic and soviet Russia appears bbe objecting tactfully to a for- * mn and to be appealing n envoy of higher social serv- nne HER HUSBAND me Over Domestic Trouble | Have Been Motive for on Aged Couple. ted Press. „ Wash, Fer 23.— Tg admitted yesterday Rekilled Mrs. Laura Mummey badly wounded her husband, last Tuesday, when he the home of the old couple, mg to Sheriff James McCul- a Deputy Sheriff, and a “Per man, to whom Ryberg his statement. according to the state- — the Mummey home & Dottle of gasoline. He alleged to have admitted that he the burning gasolige into room of the aged couple. Mummey and attacked 10 Revenge is have been his motive, as he angry because he believed ummey instrumental in sep- himself and his wife, Mrs. — grand-daughter. Ry- & laborer, 39 years old. — . — Asleep While Smoking in Bed. CARTER’S OPPONENT IN EXPLORATION ROW * rr N . * N . . R * 3 pS ie oe 2 . 7 5 2 2 CC 8 meas oO 1 «ae ox . ye a A SO yee Oo =e PPP e AHOOUT ROSSER OOD ERO a 2 rr 8 — Atlantic & Pacific. AIGHOUL PASHA, recently 8 named president of the Egypt- lan Council and the virtual Pre- mier of Egypt, who is backing the Egyptian Minister of Public Works in his action tending to handicap Howard Carter and his party in the opening or Tutankhamen’s tomb. EARTHQUAKE ROCKS BUILDINGS IN SEVERAL FRENCH TOWNS Tremors Also Felt Along Coast of Ecuador and Shocks Are Re- corded in British Columbia. By the Associated Press. TARBES, France, Feb. 23.—An earthquake yesterday afternoon at 2.32 o'clock rocked buildings here and at Bagneres, Cauteres and other places. The walls of some buildings were cracked while doors were thrown open and furniture was broken. The shock lasted ten sec- onds.’ The quake was particularly se- vere at Bagneres, where a number of buildings were badly shaken. Chimneys were thrown down and the populace, panic-stricken fled from their homes. Nobody was in- jured, and the property damage was relatively slight. GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Feb. 23. A very strong earthquake shock was feit here last night. The popu- lace was panic stricken. VICTORIA, B. C., Feb. earthquake of moderate intensity commencing at 2:52 «yesterday morning and continuing 20 minutes was recorded at the Gonzales Heights Observatory here. The in- dicated position was 580 miles away, probably off the coast of Alaska or of California. 1 GANGSTER FINED $200 ON CONCEALED WEAPON CHARGE 23.—An One of Five Arrested After Auto Chase. Upon his plea of guilty of car- rying concealed weapons, William Longo, alias Frank Bova, a Ho- gan gangster, was fined $200 in Circuit Judge Hamilton’s court to- day. Longo was one off ive Hoganites arrested by a squad of police un- der Detective Sergeant Archey, af- ter an automobile chase in the vi- cinity of the home of “Jelly Roll” Hogan, leader of the gang, at 3035 Cass avenue, March 22, last. Re- volvers were found in the gang- sters’ car, and charges of carrying concealed weapons against all of the occupants resulted. The case against Charles Mer- curio was continued today until Monday. Previously Pat Scanlon was fined $100 and John “Kink” Connell was acquitted. Harry Greenberg is still to be tried. SENATOR GREENE IMPROVING Physician Believes Paralysis Is Glearing Up—Patient Tak- ing Nourishment. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.— Steady improvement continued to- day in the condition of Senator Greene of Vermont. “Senator Greene’s condition is improved this morning, and it is more encour- aging than at any other time,“ Dr. Thomas Linville said shortly before noon. While the temperature is slight- ly above normal, it is no more than expected, Dr. Linville said. and the physicians believe that the paralysis of the right side is clear- ing up. The wound is without in- fection. Senator Greene was hit by a bullet when officers were pursuing bootleggers. Judge Mix Returns From Texas. Circuit Judge Mix has returned from San Antonio, Tex., and ex- pects to open his court March 3. He ‘has been ailing since last No- vember and was compelled to leave the city for the benefit of his health early in January. He is William Logan Pleads Guilty— Was The patient is taking nourishment, “INJURED FRIEND” STORY PROVES 10 by Two Men in Effort to Learn Combination of Jewelry Company’s Safe. ROBBED AND THROWN OUT OF CAR IN PARK Them When Told Com- pany Official Was Hurt and Wished to See Her. Two men at 6:20 o'clock last eve- ning employed a ruse to lure Mrs. Sarah Hawkins of 4004 Cote Bril- liante avenue from her home in an effort to learn the combination of a safe in the Fisher Jewelry Co., 604 Victoria Building, but failed to accomplish their purpose. Mrs. Hawkins who is à book- keeper at the jewelry company, said the men called at her home in a Ford coupe and informed her that Mrs. Charles Barron of the Gatesworth Hotel, president of the jewelry company, had been injured in a street car accident and wanted to see her. Mrs. Hawkins unsuspectingly ace companied the men, but became alarmed when she observed they were not going in the direction of the Gatesworth. K It was then that the men de- manded to know the combination of the safe. Mrs. Hawkins protest - ed she did not know, but they re- minded her that they saw her open the safe. She insisted she did not know the combination. and they stopped the car and pushed her out, after taking her wedding ring and a cameo ring. Mrs. Hawkins found herself in O’Fallon Park amd quickly made her way to a telephone at Harris and Florissant avenues, where She informed Mrs. Barron of her predicament. Mrs. Barron notified the police and Mrs. Hawkins re- turned to her home, suff ring from a bruised right side, caused by fall- ing when she was pushed from the car. The police believe this has some connection with two strange men Mrs. Hawkins observed peering through the jewelry company win- dow while she was opening the safe yesterday morning. A guard was placed to watch the safe last night, after detectives interviewed Mrs. Hawkins. TRIO CHARGED WITH TRYING TO SHOOT UP COUNTY RESORT City Fireman Among Men Arrested at “Soft Drink Par- lor. Deputy Sheriff Charles leader of Sheriff Willmann's force vicinity of 6231 Bartmer avenue where on the second floor there is a “soft drink parlor’ operated by William Kiser—about 8 o'clock last night—when he heard several re- volver shots. „ He ran to the foot of and, looking upward, saw on the second-floor landing three men, two of whom held smoking revolvers. „Don't let any »blankety-blank come up,” one of the armed men said to the other. “Well, then, you blankety-blanks can come on down,” replied the Deputy Sheriff, pointing his re- volver at the trio. They surren- dered and were taken to jail at Clayton. Kick's mvestigation dis- closed that the men were fud- died with liquor and wanted to “shoot up” the place. No one was injured. — At Clayton the prisoners de- scribed themselves as Charles A. Evans, 29, a city fireman, living at 4672 St. Louis avenue; Frank Fin- nerty, 28, a railroad clerk, 5266A Page boulevard; and Albert John- gon, a brickklayer, living at a hotel at Ninth and Market streets. Al] were held under $1500 bonds. Fin- nerty surrendered a revolver of the type used by the St. Louis police department, and its ownership was traced to Peter Finnerty, a police- man of the Tenth District. FILMS HANDICAP MISSIONARY Said to Misrepresent American Life to Chinese and Others. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23.— American motion pictures abroad are proving a handicap to Ameri- can missionaries, according to a report read at a meeting of the de- partment of Christian Social Serv- ice and Institutions of the Episco- pal Church of this diocese. American women are portraye! in these films as “dance hall giris who smoke cigarettes and drink the stairs, BE ROBBER RUSE Woman Lured From Home Many She Had - Accompanied Kick, ‘FORCIBLY OPENED: CARTER |S ABSENT Tourists. on Hand When Egyptian Govern- ment Causes Locks on Sepulcher to Be Removed ‘DOORS AGAIN CLOSED AFTER INSPECTION Public View Probably Will Be Permitted Within Next Few Days—Noth- ing to Be Removed. ' * Py the Associated Press. LUXOR, Egypt, feb. 23.—After remainſng tlosed nine days the tomb of Tutankhamen was forcibly [| opened yesterday by the Egyptian Government. A guard of soldiers was drawn up and many tourists were present. The Minister of Works ordered Pierre Lacau of the Egyptian An- tiquities Department to open the tomb, and Quiet prevailed at Luxor. It was known to everyone that Howard Carter, representing the Carnarvon expedition, would not which secured the doors of the tomb and that the Government of- ficials must therefore cut the locks to gain entrance. ’ Damage Was F cared. Carter, not having replied to the ultimatum of the Government within the 48 hours specified, in- viting him to open the tomb and resume work under certain condi- tions, the Cabinet canceled the li- cense originally granted to Lord Carnarvon and ordered the reopen- ing of the tomb immediately, as it was feared that great damage might result tHrough the ropes breaking and aliowing the heavy granite lid, suspended over the sarcophagus to fall, and perhaps ir- reparably damage the magnificent |gold-covered coffin within. M. Lacu, accompanied by M. En- glebach, Inspector of Antiquities of Upper Egypt, the Governor of Ke- nah Province, Mayor of Luxor, the Chief of Police of the district and native workmen, arrived at the tomb at | noon. ‘locks of the. outer and inner doors, thus permitting entrance to the tomb. The electric lights were turned on and a careful inspection showed that no damage had been done. After covering several of the ob- jects to prevent dust settling, the top of the sarcophagus was cov- ered with thin boards, supports were placed under the lid, and new locks were attached to the doors, which were again closed. Tomb of Seti II. ; ; ’ laboratory and storehouse for the objects taken from the tomb. r of the shrine which more or less exposed to the weather were wrapped in protective covers. itor to a Duel. (Copyright. JU24.) CATRO, Feb. 23.—A duel chal- lenge is the latest-Tutankhaman sensation. Shalaby Bey, a well | known member of the Egyptian bar, has challenged the editor of ithe London Weekly Outlook to a | duel in Paris because the Outlook |} printed an attack on the Egyptian action in closing the tomb, which was cabled here and reproduced in | the vernacular press. | Shalaby Bey demands that the | editor “wash out with your blood | your insult against Egypt.“ UNIDENTIFIED MAN KILLED IN FALL ON SIDEWALK He Was Unknown at St. Louis Ave- | nue Address Found in His Pockets. | Policemen are attempting to identify a man about 38 years old was killed in a fall on the sidewalk in front of 816 Chestnut street at 9:30 o'clock last night. Nine cents and a memorandum book, with an adg@ress in the 4200 block on St. Louls avenue were found in his pockets. At the ad- | dress. it was said the man was not known. | John Yocum of the Lafayette Hotel, Eighth and Chestnut streets, saw the man fall and called police. When the patrol wagon arrived at the city hospital, doctors said the man had suffered a fractured skull and was dead. , The man is described as about 5 feet 8 inches tall, 160 pounds: dark brown hair, gray eyes. He wore a blue suit, dark gray over- coat, tan shirt and biack shoes. The upper front teeth are missing. who Revival Meeting in Barber Shop. By the Associated Press. surrender the keys to the locks) ago to take no part in the ampaigh, Egyptian Challenges London Ed- iment No. 7, | | | | | ’ | ’ | 2:30 o’clock this after- The workmen sawed off the | | organized | posing certain amendments are li- The party then went to the tomb able to vote against all, to be sure of Seti II. which is being used as a of voting against the right one. | ere vote if they are in the State. ot county night riders, was in the Also the locks were removed, and sentee ballots will be available at were all polling paces. ia. m. charging saloon keepers with vio- | lating based on raids made by him and ten the Chief of Police and Police PHARAOH'STOMB VOTING EXPECTED] 10 BE LIGHT HERE UN CODE CHANGES Republican City Organiza- tion Taking Little if Any Interest in State Law Revision Program. DEMOCRATS FIGHT JUDICIARY REFORM Amendment 7 to Be Op- posed by City Commit- tee; Organized Minorities Likely to Show Strength. Light voting in St. Louis Tuesday, at the special Constitutional] amend- ment election, was predicted today by Election Board officials and City Hall politicians. The Republican organization, it was pointed out, is taking no active part in the election, which means that the party workers will not make the house-to-house canvass to get out the vote, as is done when matters vital to the organization are being balloted upon. The Republican City Committee, as hag been told, decided some time as a committee. Individual com- mitteemen were to take whatever position their ward orgcauizations decided, It is now said that none of the ward organizations has de- cided to participate as an organ- ization. : Democrats Fight No. 7. On the other hand the Demo- cratic City Committee is “going down the line“ to defeat Amend- which would reform the judiciary of the State. The com- mittee, by formal vote, has decided to concentrate its efforts to defeat Amendment 7 and mill be supported in its fight by its entire organiza- tion strength. The Democrats also are expected to fight Amendment No. 11, which would revise laws pertaining to formation of coun- ties, cities and-towns. The total of eligible voters on the registration books here at present is 257,292. Election Board officials | point out, however, that a great number of these will be disqualified because of having moved since the last registration, prior to the spe- cial bond issue election, Feb. 9. 1923. Provision was made for transfer of addresses on registration books prior to Feb. 16, but only about 5000 voters availed themselves of that opportunity. About half of the 3600 judges and clerks of election have moved since the last registra- tion. Minorities Are Organized. Politicians point out there is danger of defeat of the amend- ments because of the activity of minorities. Those op- ' be permitted to Ab- Absentees will They are sealed, after being voted, and mailed to the home precinct of the voter for tabulation. The 618 polling places in St. Louis will be open from 6 a. m. to 7 Location of the polling places is generally the same as at the last election. CAPTAIN COMPLAINS ABOUT. | DISMISSAL OF LIQUOR CASES Warrants Found to Have Been Faulty in Two Raids Cited by McDonald. Police Capt. McDonald of the Angelica Street District has writ- Board, complaining that two cases the State prohibition law, two detectives on Feb. 11, had been dismissed last Thursday in the Court of Criminal Correction be- fore Provisional Judge C. Lew Gal- lant. Inquiry by the Post-Dispatch showed that defense motions were made to quash the informations, on the ground that the search war- rants were defective in that they did not specify the uses of the buildifigs to be searched. This left the prosecution nothing to do but nollie pross the charges. The search warrants were issued by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Mueller, Capt. McDonald reported. The raids were at the saloons of Edward Young. 3822 West Floris- sant avenue, and Joseph Orilek, 4015 Vest avenue, and the Captain reported that beer, wine and whisky was found at Young's and home brew at Orlek’s. Young. Or- lek and Orlek’s bartender. Otto Fisfelder. were arrested and made defendants. copy of the Cap- tain’s complaint was sent to Prose- cuting Attorney Schweitzer. Fecaped Prisoners Captured. Ry the Associated Press. RICHMOND. va. Feb. 23.—Os- car Brooks and Benny Valentine, * rudi — — W. 6. O’FALLON GETS LICENSE Spencer A marriage license was obtained at the city hall today by William Glasgow O' Fallon of 405 Argyle Place and Miss Caroline Newton Spencer of Washington, D. Cc. tt was announced the ceremony would be performed tomorrow at the home of the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. W. S. McChesney dJr., in the Oxford Apartments. O'Fallon, who gave his age as 25 and that of his bride as 25, was divorced in April, 1922, by the for- mer Cora South Brown, daughter of the late Dr. John Young Brown, on the grounds of general indigni- ties. She was awarded custody of their two sons, then 10 and 7 years old, and an alimony settlement was made later. —Copyright. Underwood 4 Underwood. MRS. MAICOLM D. MAC KENZIE RS. MALCOLM D. MAC KEN- ZIE was Miss Guinivera Zaun Robinson ef Mill Valley, Cal. While a sophomore in the University of California, she and MacKenzie, a senior medical student at the uni- versity, believing that a psycho- logical test would show that a pros- pective couple were mentally har- monious, submitted themselves to a test devised by Dr. Jan Don Ball, a noted Berkeley, Cal. psychia- trist. PROPELLERLESS AND MOTORLESS PLANES FOR THE FRENCH One, Said to Be Capable of 400 Miles an Hour, Delivered, 12 More Ordered. Copyricht. 1924. by the Press and Pulitzer shine Cos. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Feb. 23.—The first of Engineer Melot’s propellerless and motorless airplanes, said to be Fa- pable of attaining a speed of 400 miles an hour, has been received by the technical staff of the French Air Ministry. Twelve others are under con- struction in the suburb of Colombes and will be ready in two months. While the details of the machine are jealously guarded, the principle appears to be as follows: Compressed gas and air are fed into a combustion chamber, where an explosion succeeds. The burnt gases then escape violently through a series of valves. They draw air with them and this action projects the machine forward. When freed the mixture of burnt gases and air comes in contact with the open air, and this shock also pushes the machine ahead. a Originally a motor was neces- sary to compress the air and gas but two months ago the inventor effected compression automatically and this second discovery is kept most secret. It was because of it that the Air Minister accepted the machine and ordered 12 more. Melot, 30 years old, was badly wounded in the war and is nearly’ blind. Two great advantages will accrue if the invention material- izes, namely, the freeing of the machine of the great weight of the motor and of broken propellors. MRS. CONDIT FOUND GUILTY OF MURDERING HUSBAND Previous Trial Resulted in Hung Jury—Man Charged Jointly With Crime Gets Life Tterm. Ity the Associated Press. SAVANJAH, Mo., Feb. 23.— Mrs. Emma Condit, 38 years old, was found guilty of the murder of her husband, Roy Lee Condit, here yesterday afternoon. A former trial resulted in a hung jury. Roy Condit, salesman for a St. Joseph electrical company, disap- peared from his home March 26, 1923. His body was found by a fisherman in the Platte River about six miles east of St. Joseph, 13 days later. The body was weighted down with a large stone and bound with barbed wire. Bert Whittaker, charged jointly with Mrs. Condit for the murder, was found gulity of first degree murder and sentenced to life im- prisonment on the first trial. O Fallon is a grandson of the late John Julius O Fallon, head of the estate which sold O’Fallon Park to the city in.1875. His grandfather, who died in 1922, bequeathed him one-sixth of his estate, the person- | alty of which was inventoried at $512,350. Prior to his marriage to Miss Brown, O’Fallon was married to a Texas girl, whom he divorced. ONLY ONE GUARD COMPANY TO REMAIN. IN ~HERRIN Deputies Serve Injunctions Issued Against Soft Drink Parlors in Williamson County. By the Associated Presse. HERRIN. III, Feb. 23.—With- drawal of all but one company ot Illinois natlonal guardsmen sent here following a clash between wet“ and “dry” factions in the county began today. Simultaneously with the depar- ture of the troops, it was stated United States deputies had almost completed serving injunctions is- sued at East St. Louls against soft drink parlors in this county. A Salem company of guardsmen, under command of Maj. McMackin, will remain here. The companies leaving are from Cairo, Mount Ver- non, Paris and Carbondale. The Herald, a Ku Klux Klan pa- per, was started here today. KILLS WOMAN AND HIMSELF Ohio Miner Had Reuted Room to Widow. Py the Associated Press. BELLAIR, O., Feb. 23.— nk Ultus, a miner, shot and killed Mrs. Steve Bonice and then committed suicide in his home at Warnerick. near here, today. Mrs. Bonice rented a room from Ultus after her husband died three months ago. ; She went there to live with her two children. The children said Ul- tus broke into the room, shot their mother, dragged the body into an- other room and shot himself. VERDICT OF HOMICIDE Coroner's Jury Holds Doctor Re- sponsible for Death of Woman. © A Coroner's verdict of homicide, holding Dr. Charles P. de Groat, 2012 South Ninth street, under $2500 bond, was returned today at the inquest into the death last Wednesday of Mrs. Florence Ham- mer, 20, of 2719 South Thirteenth street, from the effects of an illegal operation. Her husband, Harry Hammer, ‘testified that his wife told him Dr. de Groat performed the operation Jan. 28. Dr. de Groat made no statement. . A. J, O'REMLY TO WED License Issued for His Marriage to Miss Clara F. Witte. A marriage license was issued to- day to Audrew J. O'Reilly, member of the State Public ce Com- misgion and former president of the Board of Public Improvements, to wed Miss Clara F. Witte of 112 Aberdeen place. O’Reilly, who lives at 2207 South Grand avenue, gave his age as 61 and that of his bride as 54. N ~ Football Admitted, Baseball Re- (Copyright, 1924.) PARIS, Feb. 23.—The French Academy, the highest dictionary authority in the world, has refused to admit “baseball,” while mys- | teriously accepting “football.” R sy val and “Alpenstock” also are admitted but “bobsleigh” is barred. ‘ 1 1 if Press. 7 CHICAGO, Feb, 23.—A double’ murder mystery, involving the) theories of bootleg killing, revenge or domestic trouble centers the activity of detectives seeking clues in a roadside snow drift ‘n Argo, identified a2 Mrs. Duffy, found last night in an apartment Horton. The woman's body, a bullet hole through her head, was d , when police, after an all-day vigil in front of the Horton home, forced the door and entered. She was lying on a davenport and may have been shot while sleeping, detectives say. A search is being made for Mr. have been away on an trip and returned, although papers and letters in the apartment indi- Mrs. Horton. Police learned from letters the woman formerly lived at Louls-. Miss Exley and Miss in Berkeley. Cal. A letter from her mother, written to her on Feb. 14, indicated she had left home sud- denly and was to be married to ® stranger of whom the mother ntly had no knowledge. Baggage checks snowed Mrs. Lu- cile Horton arrived in Chicago from Louisville on Dec. 19. According to the Chicago Herald 4 | Was newspaper says he was an plice of Horton, until they reled because of jealousy. gt Detectives are working on theory that the man was the apartment at the same the woman was and his was taken in an a miles to the place where it found with three . 1 In the belief that both were tims of a beer runners’ vendetta, Michael Hughes, chief of detee- known beer runners, who will t questioned. 3 Lester Exley today identified the body of the found shot to death in ment yesterday as that ter, Mrs. John Duffy. SEDCARGRAM To the Public, Everywhere: Franklins. ask you to buy. We have recently completed the recond They are really so good locking and in running condition that we want everybody to know 4 Come in as soon as you can. Choose the one you want; | permit us to give you a demonstration of from 50 to 500 mi and if the car does not measure * — itdoning of several Used “i up to our claim, we to the slayers of John Duffy, found * tives, has ordered a search for Pp 8 {ha a9 wy * 4 Ill, early yesterday, and a woman shared with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L f a ‘i and Mrs. Cecil Horton, thought to automobile cate that the dead woman may be * A ville, Ky., where she was known as James, and at some time had lived | 3 and Examiner, Dutfys real name John Daugherty, wanted for four murders in Philadelphia. [Re ee * 3 — Ts 3 e oP — 1 La ofa 1 2 0 ey ee ae or et — hon —- et ed ee „ eg / “eer gy! ee 2? — at the Pullman Hotel, Smoking street, fell asleep while tees Syl bed yesterday. The i re to the mattress and Nur used an alarm of fire Mus of in and also caused an ex- the «ues The firemen threw ; o> ar from a window and , ® blaze in a carpet. The Was reported as $50. The oe all the excitement * eer 2 4 2 2 Fr 4 1 2 4 2 ‘ * 9 * - , - > . * * heavily.” the report said. “Amer- ican men are looked upon as bar- baric savages who drink whisky like water: carry two guns and a bowie knife and kill their fellow men as a pastime,” it declares. Particular difficulty is experi- enced by missionaries when such pictures are shown to nati¥es of Canton, Shanghai, Calcutta and Jerusalem, the report concludes. negro highwaymen? who escaped from the city fall early Thursday by sawing their way out of their cells, overpowering the guard and then holding up Patrolman PF. R. Akers, on duty outside the building, were captured this morning while ther were seated around a fire tn a store room within less than a block from gaid to be greatly improved in con- dition. a Greek Wrecked in the Scheldt. 472 Feb. 23.—The Greek steamer, Assimina M. Embiricos, of 5600 tons, from Buenos Aires, Jan. 15, for this port, was wrecked in the. River Scheidt today. The steamer ran aground and broke in two. There were no casualties. SPRINGFIELD, III. Feb. 23.— In order to interest more people in his revival meetings. the Rev. R. F. Mecdaniels is holding afternoon services at the village barber shop at Chestnut near here. The meet- ings in no way interfere with the work of barbers as the hair cut- ting and shaving proceeds during the service, 1 SUNDAY SPATCH Our deferred payment plan makes it easy to finance rr chase of any car you may select. Our guarantee assures you es of a square deal. „ —— — * — — — not reveal

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1 9 *** 2 i : : $ : . or itt f | K ö : , | . 2 : : ii 2 i r 2 5 8 9 | | | 7 oS ees ar 4 “HAVE examined the proposed amend- meat No. 7 to the Constitution of the of Missouri creating 3 Judicial 2 am interested in this eubdject as 1 a meniber of the Judicature Com- of Massachusetts, appvinted by under an act of the Legis- J am at a joss to understand the pos- | objections that can be made to the amendment to your Constitu- en creating a eontemplated. * Judicial Council of the Tt seems to me an that if you expect the courts te 4 or 2 Leet . they must be given Tou cannot hold Judicial Council what the amendments are, their origin aad history, reading | vote intelligently, es” for each and all. the retirement of bonds in annual installments — UNSHACKLING CITY AND STATE. The Post-Dispatch has shown that the new Con- stitution, in Amendment 11, offers the opportunity ot a generation to obtain home rule, the complete control of local affairs for St. Louis. } We dave shown that the new Constitution. through Amendment 11, offers the opportunity of a generation to expand the boundaries of St. Louis as expansion may be needed. Four distinct ways are provided. The new Constitution, through Amendment 12, offers a great advantage to taxpayers for col- lection of specia)] taxes for public improvements. It abolishes the sinking fund, and provides for from three to 20 years from time of issue, a far better business arrangement for the taxpayers than the present plan. It enables cities, by charter or by statute, to borrow money on the security of public utilities, for the purpose of constructing or acquiring, and for altering, enlarging or extending and improv- ing public utilities; and the payment of the bonds from income and revenues of the proceeds of the sale of such public utilities. Thus St. Louis by the adoption of the new Constitution could acquire or build public utilities, issuing bonds against the ‘ — tion. Charts showing normal and abnormal rates ot pulsation might aid the observer in this work. The radius of the radio’s future sphere of service is measurable only in imagination. -=_ —_ — — i MONEY TO DEFEAT JUSTICE. The Democratic City Central Committee has is- sued a sample ballot “for voters’ information” | without information whatsoever, but with a scratch | drawn through yes,“ meaning a negative vote on | Amendment No. 7, which provides machinery to expedite the administration of justice. It is proba- bly the most important forward step proposed in the whole revision. It would operate to prevent delays and provide rules of procedure which would | clear away technicalities that impede justice. | Powerful interests are opposed to any change from the present system. They have good reasons. but these reasons are opposed to public interest.) Among the opposition interests are railroads, which | profit financially from hanging up legislation in the Supreme Court. Certain attorneys are reputed to be in the spécial grace of the Supreme Court. There is no reason in the public interest why this amendment should be opposed. But money is pouring into the country to pay for propaganda against this amendment. The Democratic City Committee which is packed with gangsters and ward heelers wb are opposed to any kind of justice or court efficiency, naturally opposes court reform. Something is rotten. money and why? Who is putting up the property. It could thus construct a subway, and improve the present facilities if they are acquired | by the city. a It enables the cities to finance directly special tax bills, to pay cash to contractors, for the con- struction of streets, alleys and other similar im- provements, thus collecting the special tax bills at their face value. Under the present system tax bills cost at least 25 per cent more, which is added to the tace value dy contractors for interest and. cost of collection. It is estimated that it will save the taxpayers of St. Louis at least $250,000 a year. | Issues of bonds to create a revolving fund for this) purpose are authorised. rue normal school tax limit in St. Louis is raised dy the new Constitution from 60 cents on the 5100 valuation to 75 cents. And a further increase to $1 may be authorized by a majority vote. For further increases a two-thirds or three-fourths vote | is required. This St. Louis will be relieved of the | cost of special elections for increases from 60 to 75 cents in the school tax, when required, as it fre- quently has been in the past for increased expenses. It is estimated that the normal school tax rate of 75 cents will enable the School Board to raise funds for special expenses such as school build- ings, Ste., without a vote, although it does not re- quire any increase in the ordinary levy for school | purposes. The monéy spent on special tax elec- tions will go far toward meeting the extraordinary expenses of the schools. There is no change in the tax rates for city dur- poses, although the maximum of the State tax levy | for general revenue purposes is reduced from 15 to 10 cents on the $100. | There is po question of the advantage to St. Louis in the adoption of the new Constitution. It visions for cities, for court reforms, tax reforms, and increased governmental economy and efficiency —the big things for wich the people of Missouri | have been striving—embody great improvements | over the present Constitution. That is the best | that can de asked for the new Constitution. It unshackles city and State. = = = „ RADIOED HEART BEATS. Heart beats unheard by the hearts” owners, in K 8 Dis broadcasting room, were distinctly heard by radio fame listening in as far away as Texas, during the experiments Wednesday night. With the mew microphorme stethoscope the far- away listeners could even distinguish between the heart throbbings of three different persons. This invention, aided by the radio, promises to be very useful. The physician in emergency cases can follow the pulse of a patient while at a dis- tance and prescribe accordingly. Perhaps a home| set of instruments might also enable the average | individual to listen easily to his own heart beats from day to day. with the object of detecting ir- regularities that might necessitate medical atten- tor him if he had only the air to handle. ot undesirables who have been driven out of St. whisky and gambling, mere peccadillos which the | Sheriff, with his limited force, was unable to step ‘entirely. IRELAND ON HER OWN. A free state that is a free state ought to have its own representative at Washington, if it so de- sires, ought also to receive separate quota recogni- tion in the immigration law. These demands of the Irish Free State are unlikely to meet opposi- tion, either from the British Government or from the State Department. It makes no difference to England whether her immigration quota is large or small. She sends fewer citizens to this country than are invited. It makes no difference to the British whether the [Irish are separately represented in the United States. At the last imperial conferegce it was de- cided that @ dominion may negotiate without i perial intermediaries in regard to matters which | concern only its own people. The Irish rebellion is, and has been for some time, over. To give Ireland a separate quota will, however, increase Irish immigration under the proposed new |} bill, for the number of Irish in this country in 1890 was large in proportion to the population. | The crest of the wave of Irish settlers in the New World had then been reached. The south of Eu- rope was beginning to arrive to take over the busi-’ ness of day labor where the Irishman left it. An Irish quota, based on the census of 1890, there- fore would mean an official welcome to all Free ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23 * * ö on 4 au 1 vn 9 SS r 8 N F 8 „% RE A Sake Sie PS 8 r n 1 F e * va a ee pret. 1 5 N a 9 — „ a: a 2 . , 1924. — 3 — —— —— R ee . = 2 . . * > * Wan oe, BN 6 ae Staters, and nobody will object save, possibly, me Ku Klux Klan. 1 . The British Cabinet includes a Secretary of State for Air. Our American Secretary of State probably feels nowadays that it would be pleasant THOSE DESPERATE CAKE-EATERS. New we know what ails St. Louis County. Sheriff Willmann has been looking into the situa- tion and this is what he finds: Roadhouses that formerly were the perfection of propriety have become infested with an influx Louis. They were run out of here because they were supposed to be gangsters, thugs and despera- does, but that is all wrong, the Sheriff says. They are nothing but kids who get soaked with corn liquor and disturb the county peace with their in- fantile didoes. Before the invasion the roadhouses were not real bad. All that they did was cheat a little witD Now, though, with nursery dreadfuls run- ning wild over the county, it is hardly a fit place for self-respecting gangsters, thugs and despera- does to go to spend a quiet evening. It is true that the grand jury report last month mentioned roadhouses, gambling dives, blind tigers, disorderly resorts and hangouts for thugs, gang sters and criminals, but the Sheriff wishes to he nderstood af saying that the jurors were mis- taken. What they saw were merely cake-eaters and flappers, beardiess youths and baby queens with bobbed hair. With the radio making human heart beats audi ble 1200 miles away, what, we should like to know, is to become of the gumshoe politician? (Berryman in Washington Evening Star.) JUST A MINUTE | ee JUST-A-MINUTE AT WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Broadcasting is nothing new to Congress. There is no radio in either the House or Senate, by means of which we may remain at home apd still sit in om the proceedings of Congress, but broadcasting is none the less effective. A few days ago Senator King of Utah spoke in the Senate to his own reselution suggest- ing inquiry into the methods of stock brok- erage concerns of the more collapsible sorf. There have been some particularly costly failures of this kind within the last year, especially in New York City, and the casual onlooker might have supposed.that with less than a dozen Senators on the floor a very good speech was being wasted. ' The truth is that very few speeches are made in Congress to Congress itself. Im- mediately a member begins to make one the members slip out of their seats and hurry off to the .ounges. This seems to the galleries unpardonably disrespectful, and doubtless more than one visitor to the Senate has stayed through God knows how long a ha- rangue with the thought that if Congress will net uten to itself the people will. To such an one there is a suggestion of the he- roic in the speaker, who holds to his theme as if Congress listened with bated breath. who occasionally moistens his dry lips with water brought by a page and whose hardi- hood in the performance of duty seems sure of reward if his constitu®nts hear of it. As @ matter of fact, there is no danger that any of us will not hear of it. We will hear of it the next day in almost every news- paper in the country. And this was precisely the case with Senator King. He knew what the casual onlooker did not know, and there fore shared none of the latter’s alarm. Had the three expert stenographers before him got up and left he would have stopped. As long as their deft fingers flew he was sure that the press would get if it wanted it. an assurance which every member of Con- gress has and one entirely sustaining foren- sic effort. Such is broadcasting in Congress. * * * Senator Caraway of Arkansas might be called the Arkansas Traveler. When he speaks he wanders around on the Democrat- ic side, up hill and down Aale, in and out of the seats and back and forth in the aisle. : Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS ter. The Cleveland convention looms ahead of them like the funeral of the party, with patriotic airs become as dirges and the tra- ditional keynote speech a mere eulogy of the dead. What Secretary of Labor Davis is reported to have said at Chicago of the Cabinet, that “We are broken-hearted,” fairly describes what most Republicans in Washington feel. It ts not alone that the election is imperiled or that the insurgents in the Northwest are for the time at least irrecoverabie. What makes the oil scandal hang like a pall over the party is that its hitherto bright escutcheon is indelibly stained. There is no political dyeing and cleaning establishment that can remove that. It is not in their present faith that even time itself can remove it. One of the prophetic things being repeated is that when Mr. Harding names his Cabi- net, a man eminent in the councils ef the party. a leader and a political figure of such prominence that he was himself often men- tioned for the presidency, is reported to have said that in two years there would not be 6 Republican party. = * = Perhaps you have never heard of the Na- tiama) Puzziers’ League. We know we never had. It held tts annual convention in Wash- ington during the week just past. What puzzles it, how nearly its puzziement paral- lels that of the Republican party, what the answer to the puzzle is, or if it knows any puzsie that beats that of the party, we haven't any idea. We did not get around to any of its sessions. So we must remain puzzled about it. = * * Apostrophes wild on Pennsyivania avenue: “Rubbers”. * * + WHAT SHE DID. Mother: Did vod tell Doris She could not go to the party? Father: 1 did. “Did you tell her that we considered it not a fit place for our daughter to be seen?” “Yes.” “You know it is not enough merely to re- fuse to grant a young person request. You should always give your reasons. 1 trust you explained all this to her.” “tT did.” Jun 1910 an 1 ! fi 11 i y 5 f il fr i i | : | : a cast of 500, and had been trained for schools anni, Tee costumes wind that baing “ahs” lere and recognition to ner. f The book skipped ; 3 peed a m pantomime to N 5 N challenge. A half dosen * = wrote the music, ignoring -league success prompted the of the Catholic Stu- ce, cence of the * up as the arc mw neglect conspire to keep the dreaming anf Christian- Seaway from the heathen. By * n happy ending, the dream- a — es and all is well with the r episode was a delight- . the Prince — and served to introduce} of little children who — Ives well in . graceful and a few who were upon to speak Fer parts did go trippingly. In the sec | third episodes, the College and the Academy Girl trod boards to become inoculated ference, just as the little fell victim to the Sandman. he fourth and last epo e once manhood and womanhood | , üntted in a pledge to support)... & missions. Indifference tac ’ conquered. : ere was nathing indifferent! t the players. All showed anti- fon and, some, talent. The s, particularly, surprised their clear enunciation and perfect poise. The troops of | ws isome youths and beautiful * elicited admiration and &P-| sn. & Draperies, Real Costumes, a production, sald to have cost $10,000. was artistic. The conven- ) tienal wage settings were aban- ene in favor of soft drapes and “@abdued lights. The costumes were umes, and not merely so rds of calico and satin. The musical setting incléded rpts from Tschaikowsky’'s Beauty Waltz and “Wutcrack- Suite.” Victor Herbert's “Mile. pdiste” and “Natomah.” Ger n's “Nell Gwynn Suite.” Perey inger’s “Shevherd Hey“ and g’s*Joseifar Suite.” The or estra numbered 230. > Last r performances, this afternoon and ning. and next Tuesday aft n and evening. se oe i! N i i) | i 1 . i os 8 3 “and warned her of the folly ef iate hours; the hurt of gossiping tongues; i short, you did your best to make ber realize that it is for her good that we are her this bit of pleasure?” 1 did all that.” “And she is now satisfied te forego this remain quietly Rooted to any particular spot, he probably could not speak at all. This would be a loss to the gayety of this our nation. for Cara- way is the wit of the Senate. His gibes and thrusts, thout which hardly a day in the Senate p remind one of the days when John Sharp Williams of Mississippi was in the Senate. Nobody else on the Democratic side tmproves the shining hour of Repob- lean discomfiture as Caraway does. The Southern vernacular is in him as rich and musical as we have ever heard it. Ou ls to most of the Democrats and to all of the Re- publican tnaargents no less than vitriol, but to Caraway it is the very froth of wit and the juice of humor. 1121 1 ii 7 8 > | : i} 1 11 * i 2 1 i ! 3 Ht fs : 1 5 i i 5 * 5 4 b f Ne can mix it into anything from a Spar- kling don mot to knockout drop. Nobody ever had a better time on the floor of the Senate and nobody ever occasioned so many outbursts of laughter. The Republicans can stick Kk out with a shamed look while Sen- ater Pat Harrison of Mississippi thunders farth material for the next Democratic cam paign textbook, but when Caraway lets fly : ; 11 f f f IT | | 111 f it; 1 f f. 5 1 z 1 — * +?

Page 5

MIRROR of BLIC OPINIO Column ie designed to re bias the Jatest comment by publicists, newspapers and the questions of the day. DR. JACQUES LOEB. Cleveland Plain Dealer. JACQUES LOEB, who devoted years of his career to the es of coloidal chemistry, wonders in clearing the way for F the secret of life, and gave a k nortality to a bit of tissue “body of a living animal, was ng of this latter sort for him to prolong his life to the “all md so the world mourns one of biologists and scientific in He died in Bermuda the other Winter pleasure trip, in hie el: i For some reason it gives 1 * deal of satisfaction to be fy and label things and people. who gained his chief distinct jead of the division of general physi the Rockefeller Institute of Mech ch, was thus tagged and m long ago by his inclusion ws the greatest 10 scientists in this popular estimate Dr. n his associate and superior in the the Rockefeller Institute, : one of the most eminent biol N times. America, with its owing men and brains from world in which it finds of his life, when he was logical principles to young PATCH from Washington a bill giving the Chippewa L $1,200,000 hag just 7 — —v—-—V— 4 . ö U ot 4. . * . — 1 1 „ ‘ * * ‘ & ow Sa > pax. 8. 1924. 93 * 3 | ae eee — ERT ac eS Fike Daily POST- DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Ctreulation than BOTH other iene newspapers C COMBINED | a HER AWAKES TC PAGEANT fa — rajnec Cast Appears in Entertainment to eee of Missions. ser Awakes, a mus- was presented under at the Odeon last * a cast of 500, and had been trained for Sew were recruited from meehools in St. Louis Zed kvindergarten tots and amn. The costumes Rind that bring “ahs” and recognition to re book skipped ftom allegory to mod- H m concluded with a enge. A halt dozen ren wrote the music, ignoring . Pan Alley. ne Dreamer Awakes“ was * by the Rev. Daniel A. =m J.. former professor of St. Louis University. It Saiuced here on a small 4922 and also won produc- innati, Pittsburg, Wash- wi other? major-league "tie success prompted the of the Catholic Stu- sn Crusade to plan the prate production. ane Awakes; All Is Well. ‘gu asks for a revival of grusading spirit to battle the ‘modern Saracen. of the people at home Sen the arch foe of mis- foreign lands. Distance pe conspire to keep the dreaming and Christian- mee from the heat»en. By a happy ending, the dream- and all is well with the OMe ef episode was a delight- ok the Prince Charming yd and served to introduce of little children who acquit- mselves well in graceful and a few who were 1 to speak tber parts ie trippingly. In the sec- Land t episodes, the College ma the Academy Girl trod + beards to become inoculated jndifference, just as the little deli victim to the Sandman. | the fourth and last episode Jie manhood and womanhood ö iin a pledge to support. jons. Indifference had conquered. ö was nothing indifferent the players. All showed ani- and, some, talent. The particularly, surprised their clear enunciation and perfect poise. The troops of me youths and beautiful elicited admiration and ap- * ‘8 Real Costumes. ‘production, said to have cost , Was artistic. The conven- stage settings were aban- i in favor of soft drapes and dued lights. The costumes were tumes, and not merely so many Last night's audience is of calico and satin. The musical setting included ex- rpts from Tschaikowsky's ‘‘Sleep- Beauty Waltz” and “Nutcrack- Sulte,” Victor Herbert's Mlle. bdiste” and “Natomah,” Ger- 's “Nell Gwynn Suite.” Percy Inger’s “Shepherd Hey” and s Joselfar Suite.” The or- tra numbered 30. nearly i the Odeon. Heavy advance are reported for the four oth- & performances, this afternoon and | ) * room, same location, ning, and next Tuesday after- mn and evening. CHURCH NOTICES . _ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Sect of the lessen sermon at each Mind.“ — TEXT: Psalms 33:11. * * CHURCH. King's highway Westminster place: 11 a. m. and Reading room, 4744 McPner- r m. to 9 ecept nesday 9 a. — 1 M.: Sunday o5p CHURCH, 330 Washing- 1 m. and 8 p. m. . 3534 Russell ave- “= ‘oom, May trom oh 1 7 3 to 6 9 -HURCH, 3630 South Grand 4,11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Read- open daily all holidays Moriah Bridge . m.; — Sundays aud "CHURCIt. Mount —— 7 — end Natur 10:45 . m. a CHURCH, northwest cor- Tm street and Minnesota ave- @10:45 „. m. Wr Ferna rrerr. Pre MEETING at all the churches Ee READING ROOM. Exchange Building. a. m. to 9 p. — 25 a. m. to 6 p oy All are 4 — — — — — — — — — — — — “TRANSFIGURATION”’ sermon by be, Russell Henry Stafford „ 11:00 A. M. PILGRIM CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL - Vaion and Kensington Vespers, 4:30 b. M—Topic “RESIGNATION” ———— —y— — CHURCH c ATHEDRAL pantomime to per- Evils of Labor by the Young Rampant i in Sugar Beet Fields ‘1 START MARCH 19 5 Growing Sentiment in Colorado Is That Price : Refiners Pay Growers Is Responsible for Conditions. Arrangements Completed for | Longest Trip Ever Attempt- ed by Airplanes , HIS is the eighth of a series } of articles by a correspon- dent af the Post-Dispatch and the New York World, who has just ; returned from a ‘6000-mile joumpey throughout {he country in which. he made a survey of child labor and its effect, mentally, morally and physically. One child in every 12 between the ages of 10 and 15 in the United States has to work. Thousands of others below the age of 10 are en- gaged in some “gainful occupation.“ By Henry N Pringle. The inevitable evils which ac- company child labor, abuse of women workers and _ intolerable living conditions, run riot the beet fieldg of Colorado. Poverty is even more widespread than in Nebraska The Mexican Consul at Denver has protested to Gov. Sweet that some of his country- men have been cheated out of their earnings as hand laborera. The work of mothers, although naturally not numerically as great, is just as common as is the work of six to 14-year-old boys and girls. And then, in the first week of No- vember, the city of Denver was horrified by the story of Mrs. Con- rad Foos, a Russian woman who had been pulling and topping beets. Mrs. Foos, they read in theglocal papers, had staggered home on the Saturday evening of that week after long hours of work in the fields and had given birth to trip- lets. All three of the children died within two hours and the mother was taken to the hospital, im a serioug condition, from he small shack where she lived. near Long- mont, just north of Derver. She recovered. Governor Issues Warning. Gov. Sweet announced he would hee an investigation started. He said immigrants must be taught to live as Americans, and warned that conditions which exist in Rus- sia would not be tolerated. He added that our corpoaens must be given to understand that they must provide decent living quar- ters for their help apd tay living wages.’ There is a growing sentiment in Colerado that demands of the sugar companies are tiesponsible for the conditions of the mothers and children who work in the beet fields. But the companies, as in Nebraska, point to the organiza- tion of the ifdustry and disclaim any responsibility. They set forth that the farmer, who is free to raise any crop he chooses has de- cided to cultivate sugar beets. Tha company in a ‘formal contract agrees to pay him a certain price per ton for these beets. Only Accommodate Growers. ‘ As far as the laborers are con- | cerned, they say, their only action is @ne to accofhmodate the farmer, or “grower,” as he is known. So that the grower will be able to cul- tivate and harvest his “crop, the sugar company send labor agents to large centers of population. Here blank contracts are signed by the laborers and these are turned over to the grower. From a legal point of view the sugar company is | not a party te the agreement. The wage, of course, is fixed by the company, but it is paid by the grower and is in no way guaran- teed. The foremen, or “field bosses,”’ the company officials say, merely guide the grower and in- form him regarding the best meth- ods of cultivation. The company, it will be seen, can plausibly argue it has nothing to do with the labor of children. None af the labor agents will ad- mit they specifically recruit fam- ilies with large numbers of chil- dren. And yet there is resentment in Colorado on the ground that all this is an evasion of at least a moral responsibility. An effort was made in the last Legislature to remedy the situation by law. The bill was quickly voted down, large- ly through the opposition of the agricultural communities. Exorbitant Profits Charged. Now it 15 charged the sugar com- panies are directly responsible and that they can evade the issue no longer. This is based on the the- ory that the companies are-mak- ing and exorbitant profit on the sugar abd could well afford to pay the grower a higher price for his beets. In turn, it is declared, the grower would then be willing, or could be compelled, to pay a wage to the contract labor which would make it possible for him to live without the work of “women and children. The beet areas of Colorado stretch northeast for a distance of | 100 mites from the valle -s #hove! Denver. in the shadow of the Rocky Mountains. Beets also are cultis vated in the Arkansas River Vai- ley south of the State capital. While social workers charge the sugar companies are to blame and whfle the officials of the corpo- rations scout any idea that such | is the case, the chif@rert, continue to work, monotonously, stolidly and without interest in the dis-, pute. Children Never See Pay. 5 and 14 years of N 3 t he same story of long h ont trition, lack of @ducation * a po- sition far down on the social scaiez in the open spaces of the West, where all men are supposed to Ye equal. N and then, if you ap- ‘labor. small bonus. rt deo is made af- ning, hoeing, weeding and the har- company does not guarantee wages jthe laborer may lose his final part | Co, with the dir 1 and cautious, you can hear the song of the beets. It is as follows: “Work! work; the whole damn day, | “Work like a son of a sup “And never get go pay. Which means, of course, the chil- dren never see the money they earn. It goes to the head of the family. In Colorado the average acreage of the beet family is much smaller than in Nebraska. Many of the families, brought from Den- ver by the labor agents, arrive in the beet fields to find a surplus of They contract for five acres from one grower, 10 frpm another and five from a third. All of these plots may be widely separated. Some of the beet workers are com- pelled to walk miles during the day to reach the various fields. In Nebraska the average family plot fs about 50 acres, In Colo- rado it is hardly mofe than 20. While this means that in many cases the children do not work as long hours, it has brought in- sets of pontoons have been sent to creased poverty, increased malnu- Points along the route. These pon- trition and greater filth. It toons are to be substituted for the means, of course,’ that growers wheel landing gear. Every detail take less inter€ést in the families of this preliminary work has been who work but 20 acres and the Carried on by experienced fliers chance of adequate housing is re- who have been sent ahead by the mote. Air Service to look after all such ng details arranging for landing fie'gs. * r De fuel supply, route markings and Added to this is the danger that 80 on. after months of weary work the] he world cruisers will be num- laborers may be denied a portion Of bered, and Lieut. Mosely said that the wages to which they are enti- in all probability they would be tled. The rate in Colorado last named as well. The commandant summer was $21 an acre With a aiso stated that the flight would pass over more, than a score of countries and the mileage would be about 39,000. The question of landing in Japan has been settted. according ‘to Lieut. Mosely, who said that the Niponese had overcome their scru- ples against permitting American planes to land on their island. The present route calls for a flight in six divisions. The planes will leave Clover Field on their wheel landing gear and proceed to Seattle via San Franetsce, Sacra- mento, Ashiand, Ore., and Eugene, Ore. At Seattle the planes will re- move the wheels and substitute pontoons, and from that point they will proceed northward along the coast of Canada and Southern Alas- ka, across the Aleutian Islands. down across Japan to Nagasaki, and down the coast of French Indo-China, Siam and Burma to Calcutta: India. At Calcutta yf is proposed to change again to the wheel landing gear and fly across country over the British-all-red route across India and then north through Persia to Turkey and over the continental air lanes to Hull, England. At Hull the change will be made to pontoons again and the planes will fly north along the coast of Scotland, through the Fa- roe Islands to Iceland, thence across the Atlantic to Greenland and south to Hamilton Inlet on the eoast of Labrador and down the Special to the Post-Déisvatch. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23.—The round-the-world airplane flight, the most ambitious’ project in the brief but sensational history of avi- ation, one in which à flight across the Atlantic Ocean is merely an in- cident, is to start from Clover Field in Southern California on March 15. Official announcement to\this effect has been made. Maj. Fred- erick L. Martin, who will be in command of the flight, will arrive at Clover Field Morday, and the first official test flight of one ‘of the planes will be made. Lieutenants Lowell Smith, Eric Nelson and Leigh Wade, who will pilot the other three world cruis- ers, arrived at the field Friday. The pilots will be accompanied on the tour by tHreé enlisted men and one reserve officer. Lieut. C. C. Mosely, commandant at Clover Field, stated that several ter the various Processes of thin- vest are completed. _ Because the payment of $9.50 an acre for the harvest in the event the grower has mortgaged his crop and then neglected the payment of interest. Colorado has no Labor Lien Law applying to agriculture. It is be- cause of this situation and due to reports from the beet fields that the Mexican Consul made his com plaint to Gov. Sweet. The beet laborer lives during the intervals between payment on credit. This opehs the door _to an- other abuse—that of exorbitant in- terest charges. Many dof the labor- ers complained they were dssessced 10 per cent on accounts which they had opened in the local stores. All of this, of course, brings gpéater poverty, greater hardships for the children and additidnal nec2ssity for their labor. Dispute Brina, Out Charge. The storm center of a growing dispute between the beet growers and the sugar companies is at Longmont, Co., just north of Den- ver. The Mountain State Beet Growers’ Association, while form- ing a pool to force higher price for the beet crop, has turned its guns on the Great Western Sugar t charge that it | Ington's conception of 2 s 38,000-MILE fünf SPEAKS IN DEFENSE OF U. S SUPREME COURT President of American Bar As-| sociation Against Lessen- ing Tribunal’s Powers. R. E. Lee Saner of. Dallas, Tex. president of the American Bar As- sociation, addressing the Sons of the Revolution at the St. Louis Club last night, spoke in opposition to propssals to lessen the Supreme Court’s power. The occasion was the Washington's birthday observ- ance of the organfzation. In order to understand the Con- stitution.“ the speaker said. it is proper that we should get Wash- it was The and what it meant. He sa pivots upon which the whole ma- chine must move are, first, that the general Government is not invested with more powers than are indis- pensably necessary to perform the functions of a“good government: and, consequently that no objection ought to be made against thf quan- tity of power delegated to it: sec- ond, that these powers are so dis- tributed among the legislative, ex- ecutive and judiciary branches into which the general government is arranged that it can. never be in danger of degenerating into a mon- archy, an oligerchy, an aristocracy, | or any other despotic or oppressive form, so long as there shall remain any virtue in the body of the peo- | ple.’ “This statement rheans that the Federal Govern- ment should not be invested with | other powers than those necessary | More than 2000 of them, rg } is responsible for child labor be- cause of the unfair price at which it purchases the beets. “Child labor exists in the beet fields,” said Albert Dakan of Long- mont, head of the Educational Committee of the growers’ asso- ciation, because the company tries squeeze every cenit from the grow- er. The grower today is not get- ting a fair return, While the com- pany sells the sugar at a net profit of about $70 an acre. The farmer barely makes a living. ar company would pay more for the beets, the grower could afford to hire adult labor.“ Tariff Board Investigating. The United States Tariff Com- mission has been conducting an in- vestigation along these lines. At the offices of the Great Western Sugar Co. in Denver it was de- clared the payment to the grower had no relation to child labor.- A representative of the company de- clined to furnish statistics on the profit derived from the sale of sugar. According to a pamphlet pub- lished by a Denver investment house,, which offers for sale the stock of the Great Western, the ex- pected profit on a bag of sugar is $1.62. On an estimated yield of 30 would give the company a profit of $48.60 an acre, as compared with the claim of the growers that they barely break even in e an acre of beets. In the absence of statistics ‘from the company, and assuming the fig- ures of the investment house are correct, it is held the contentions of the growers are not without foun- dation. The preferred stock of the company has paid 7 per cent since the Great Western's organization in 1905 ama consolidation of a num- ber of the corporations operating in the Colorado area. Cash dividends on common stock, which as a par value of $25 a share, have amounted to $29,250,000 from 1917 to 1921. inclusive. The sale of the 1922 crop is expected to justify. a divi- dend of $12 a share as against an average yearly dividend of 39.75 on the common stock between 1917 and 1921. Portions of these earn- If the sug-. bags an acre it is estimater that | geles. The planes in which the flight is to be attempted are an all-Ameri- can product in conception, design | jj They were de- f Douglas, Cagadian coast to Washington tehnce probably back to Los An- and manufacture. veloped ‘by. Donald W. president of the Douglas company, fro mthe Cloudster,“ an airplane which he built here two years ago. | i} and the Douglas Torpedoplane, which has been built in large num bers for the United States Navy. It is a standard type plane through- out, with numerous unique features which enable it make n dously long flights without landing. if Missouri Road Conditions. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Kansas City—Misty; roads soft. St. Jaseph—Snow, now raining: roads soft and muddy. Joplin—Cloudy, roads good. Columbia—Threatening; muddy. Moberly—Light muddy Hanhibal—Clouay: roads rough. Springfield — Drizzling; roads good. jefferson _City—Snow; threatenjng; roads snow; roads roads if | — muddy. ~ — ings may, of course, be turned buca into the company instead of being | distributed to the stoek holders. The common stock is now on a $4 the $25 share yearly dividend basis. Lindsey Blames Companics. Juvenile Judge Ben B. Lind&ey of Denver assured the cofrespondent | that in his opinion the beet sugar | companies were directly responsi- ble for the child labor. He said it | was “the same old story of corpo- ‘rations seeking the last penny.“ “Of course,” he added. the com- pany employes no children. But | you can be sure that the agents of the various sugar companies who recruit labor seek out families with large numbers of children. Moral- ly they are responsible. I hope we can make them legally so.” Conyricht. 1924. by the Prees and Pulftter Pubtishine Cos. the New York World and the Post- Dispatch. 1 nll _ AMUSEMENTS 0 Harriet Luella proach quietly, but only rarely \e- cause the child beet worker is shy . ; oo. (America’s Most Noted Psych@logist and Lecturer) 10—FREE. 18 LECTURES—10 PRACTICAL . PSYCHOLOGY|= MSCOLLUM_ a A Tl. ALHAMBRA GROTTO AUDITORIU M 2626 SOUTH GRAND BL. Vebruary 17 te February 27 (inclusive). Ne lecture February 23), — BACH EVENING AT 6:15 * AMUSEMENTS SHUBERT JLEFERSON MAT. TODAY 2:15. TONIGHT &:15 Greatest Detective Play of Years — — MORROW WIGHT -7SE AES NOW LOVE—BUSINLSS—FASHION a Ditrichstein In His Brilliant Comedy Success THE BUSINESS WI DOW“ with LOLA FISHER riginal Cast and Production Night, 50e 12.50: Sat. Mat.. 500 to $2 Pop. Matinee Wed. Best Seats, $1.50 The funeral of William M. Lock- wood, Assistant City Comptroller of Washington | here for 16 years, who died yester- day at his home, 5972 Cates ave- nue. will be held tomorrow after- noon from the residence. where | Services will be private. Burial will beat Bellefontaine Cemetery. Lock- wood, who was 75 years old, had deen ill for some time with infirmi- ties ot age. | He was Assistant ‘from 1901 to 1917. Previously he nad been in the insurance and wholesale grocery businesses. He is survived by his widow and two daughters. - — — = to the preservation qf the affairs of genera! concern, but that these powers within these limits should be plenary; that the functions of the legislative, the executive and the judicial departments should be separate, distinct and independent. | To state it in another way, I believe that the necessity out of which the constitution grew was the regula- tion of affairs which we may term purely national and affairs between the states and that in order for the | Government “to carry out its or- | iginal purposes, the true relation between the national Government and the states as originally in- ' Comptroller ' ' tended must be preserved. “The agencies for this preserva- tion are the three departments of government and if the power of the | Supreme Court to declare acts of | Congress unconstitutional is taken | away, these departments will no longer be separate, distinct and in“ dependent, but the American Gov- ernment win have become a des- | Dotic, congressional oligarchy.” | $e ' . i TOWED HL E. ISAACS Announcement Made Luncheon; Wedding to Be 2 Event of October. HE engagement of Miss rab Layman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo A. Layman of 22 Kingsbury place, and Henry Gar- cla. Isaacs, son of Mr. Charles W. Isaacs of 5226 Washington boule- vard, was announced at a luncheon given today by Mrs. Layman. for her daughter. The wedding will take place with the fashionable nuptia’ events of October. A unique method was employed in the announcement. The guests had teen invited by Mrs. Layman, piesumably without her daughter's kn uwledge, as a surprise party aad A lab ewell, as she and Miss Lay- ran had planned to sail, in Maze to join her twin daughters, Misses Mary and Laura Layman, who have been in Europe several months. The table had for its central deco- ration a sailing vessel, and the place cards were painted with scenes of the sea. The guests were provided with telegraph blanks on which to write train and boat mes- sages to Miss Layman, to be opened by her after her ot a paar The announcement folMowed,. in the form of a cablegram of congratula- tion from her Sisters. Miss Layman is a graduate of Mary Institute and Miss #Bennett’s PHOTOPLAY THEATERS A) — . IIS 2 MI77OUR!| LAST of J. L. we TIMES MAT. TODAY. 2: 15 TONIGHT AT. 8:15 HENRY MILLER BLANCHE BATES RUTH CHATTERTON EMMA DUNN GEOFFREY KERR REGINALD MASON FELIX KREMBS In Lee Wilson Dodd's Comedy “THE CHANGELINGS”’ Week SUNDAY MAT? Seats THE WONDER SHOW OF THE kien THURSTON THE GREAT MAGICIAN | Sun.— Wed, 3 MATS. and } ea NIGHTS, 25c, — —— 66s — = — — 666 2 -156—TWICE | HENRY 'SANTREY ALDA & BAND |. E 00,“ ee AL.-K. HALL & COMPANY KENNEY & HOLLIS CATHERINE SINCLAIR HARRY & ANNA SEYMOUR Popular 2 A ae ures —F ables LAILY——-8:15 De LYLE Witt Lek — — — * 3664 — —— 22 — — 666% — — COLUMBIA 11 A. M.—Continuous Patiy—L11 P. X DANCE PHIENDS”’ KNOX OCOMEDY 4 KNOK & INMAN | CONN, DOWNEY & WILLARD | Yarmmamoto Due Fare & Thomas SHIRLEY MASON in LOVE LETTERS”’ Funshine Comedy. ~~ Gallery Balcony 15e 2 are. All Agés Place, Time, 180 1 Prices Plus the Tax. Stechtnn in Gallery and Nato. „: — D — —— — — — — * > -——ODEON—Tomorraw at 3:15—— ST. LOT'S SYMPHONY ait 2 Cond. Joist. LES. 2 GEOL. Pianist * ve. Pri. Aft. Feb. 28-29 y Sol t—Vioiinist ERIKA 8 ORT NI Tickets. Aeoltan Co. 1004 Olive. — l. — ee Srrrrititiit iis hk tea eee coeeee * ene woe — — — — GWILY — — — — — — ar ese, — — — — a — | PoP CONCERT] — — ONE WEEK ONLY / ' a [WES ED NIGLO PRESENTS at LIN Cornea. 1 Bis Ska [EMPRESS THE WOODWARD: PLAYERS “CAPTAIN | ‘APPLEJACK” — Thursday and Saturday NEXT — “DULOT™ — T 1 at tH 111 tr Cherbourg, Feb. .22, from New York, for Southam Cadiz, Feb. 21. Montevideo, henbure. Feb. holm; New York. Hamburg. Feb. 1% Cleveland, New Wark. Constantinople, “Feb. 18, New York. St. Michaels. Feb. 22. Giuseppe Verde, New. k. Ny Southampton, Feb. 22, ria, New York. Suez, Feb. 21. ‘Empress of. ada. New Yor kand Halifax — Naples. Maderia, Feb. 21, Providence) New York. * Salled Gibraltar. Naples, Feb. 16, Preaident Wil- son, Boston and New York. Most. Tomer able 5 “si love, * la and, the ta aa) K —— wage ee oo ye oe 22 > 1 pot am: 2 ee 1. e Berenga- | Most Unique 9 Surprise E on Of the TEE New York, Péb. 23, Adriaitie for Gripping, thrifling 4 of 22 +» - — , 4+ ae 70 . nv W 9 r -_ ak 9 | 7 * . ine 2 r * . 3 * N f * * 5 8 5 * v 8 Nez 9 5 i 7 * ; 1 2 a 3 5 2 ye. - 2 ? . ph Se Pagal ; $ : * ä 7 ce pn * 1 . 3 3 10 x i 2 of ¢ Pe . x 5 * N * : 8 N a +, Se . 1 4 1 * — ei Ka ry * ie beta ~« A ; —— Mel 2 rn A ~ 2 om ¢ * — 7 — fl , N ~ 8 ——ä———ä — - — — —— — 8 * lye. My May — than &™ —

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ꝶ6ꝶ6e—I ~~ + : x n N N N My ; - 1 Cy e * +p, ’ ; a - La ' * * mS * > Pie’ - a . ¥ 2 * 1 a 9 . 8 5 % : * „ ae * 1 a . : ADAMS * } ‘ 9 7 * 0. P. 10 UT = DEFENSIVE ROLE ‘Republican ) *,. Says - Officials Should Face De- * tgactors — Daugherty’s ~~ Right to Investigation. - — —'ü — CONDEMNS CAMPAIGN of “FOUL’SLANDER” Mee Attorney-General new Nothing About Oil 8 Leases and Charges Were — — Press “WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—Chalr- - men Adams of the Republican Na- billes we must continue to make Committee today publicly isaue with Republican lead- In the Senate who are demand- the immediate res‘rnation of General Daugherty. is not the time,“ he said. in a formal statement, inst nicht. vitation of the International Rotary “to yield te the threat: of those 7 ae athe ta che wh EH CE ) | N N „ de was a great man. He had a su- it seems as though it had an been — — Dy the Associated Press. House, combined with a tribute to Washington an appeal to the American people to accept the re- ‘sponsibilities and continue the sac- | rifice necessary to make enduring the institutions which Washington founded. Mr. Coolidge described the part played by Washington in founding the American Government and de- clared he accomplished the results “by accepting great responsibilities and 54 sacrifices.” “If we are to maintain the insti- tutions which he Younded, if we are to improve what he created we must be like-minded with him. we must continue to accept respon- sacrifices.” the President said. Under all the laws of God and man there is no other way.” a The address was delivered by the President from his study in the White Achse and was made by in- Club. . “Each year the birthday of Washington gains wider accept- ance of being of more national sig- nificance.” Mr. Coolidge said. “In far-off lands people aré observing this day by taking thought of the qualities gave Washingten this foremogt ce among the truly great. They are drawn dy this man by his calm and clear judg- ment, by his abounding courage, and by his unselfish devotion. Be- yond that which was ever accord- ed to any other mortal. he holds rank as a-eeldier, as a statesman and a patriot. Others may have excelled him in some of thea qualities, but mo one ever excelled hfm in this three-fold greatness. Yet Washington, the man, seems to stand above them al. We ean best estimate him by not id fying him with some high pl&ce but by thinking of him as one ot.ourselves. When all detailed de- scfiption falls, it is enough to say preme endowment of character. No one can think of America with- out thinking of Washington. Tool Back Over History. “When we loo ck over the course of ory before his day in preparation for hin? and. his time. When we consider events | since then. we can see a steady crowth and develepntent of the ideals which he represented and the institutions which be feunded world-wide in extent. The pre- ples which he fought to establish have become axioms of civilizatior® Tt might almost be gaid that the erogress which peoples have mad- ie measured by the decree with which. the have accepted the great policies which he represented. “Tt ia not possible te compress a ereat life inte a sinele nat ny We all look uvvon Washineton a the exnonent of the richts of man. We think of him as. having estab- “Mehed the indenendence of Amert- ea. We axaneinte his name with Wherty and freedom. We ser that he was a creat iInflvence In the sfontiqn of the Constitution of the T’nited ten. All these are cen- W making wild charges against public officials seek to sacrifice tnnoeent men in erder that guilt, which should be ferreted out and properly pla may escape detection. . ia net the time to yield to the threats of those who are con- ducting this campaign of political terrerism or to the demands of those who are frightened by en methods. The gecord shows that most of the charges now deins made are merely revamped from those made some time ago by a member of the House of Repre- sentatives in a demand for Attor- ney-General Daugherty’s impeach- ment. ' “These charges were thoroughly mvestigated by a House committee. which, by a vote of 20 to 1. de- nounced them as untrue and un- Warranted. committee, the House of Repre sentatives concurred by an over- helm vote on nonpartisan lines. The new charges now being made are nothing but cheap cossip. part of which has already been utterly aiscredited. . Time to Face Detractors. «"Why.should Attorney-General aux hey resign without a hear- ing. That ie not the Amertean way of doing things. It is time for oft- ficials of integrity to face their de- tractors aed piace the brand of in- ta my Upon those whe make their public officg the mouthpiece of foul calumny. ü 1 en. her institutions an her form of government are now and gever wih be endangered by enemies from without. Her those who, for the ting themeelves inte the limelight of questionable | purveses of pertizansh!p. seek to deatroey the faith of the American en publie officials and “The time has come for Renub- “Mean leadership to sto acting on the defensive and to ben awer “@ve warfare on on''itical whe se@ ert while —ͤ—ͤ erev of waste. incomoetency an corruntion thet the world has ever | wttneaeed tank ace tn Waehinetar — around the people of welt- WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—Presi- | dent Coolidge, in a radio address: ine delivered last night from the White | nadbrnmesl;. we o6* net find that i earned. — government. But when we exam- the meaning of independence, of constitutional liberty and self- they are simple rights which s0- ciety can bestow upon us. They are very complex. They have to be have to be paid for. They arise only from the discharge ot our obligations one to another. What Washington Did. : Washington did not, could not, give anything to his countrymen. His greatness lies in the fact that he was instrumental in calling them to the performance of a higher duty. He showed hem how — ra t OOLIDGE STRESSES VALUE OF SERVICE AND CHARACTER IN ADDRESS ON WASHINGTON President Sends Out Radio Tribute and Appeal to People to Accept Responsibilities. ‘home rulers at the Imperial As- 2 8 - r n “ * 5 . > —— — * ; 2 9 * a> 9 * * — >. r De , * ä 5 * — 7 re. N 3 . 1 * r 4 A 1 N 3 lee * Pe 4 1 ’ " 4 7 2 c é * + * 1 y TAL HF ee . N ) | ae 218 , N ee eT > ’ Pee mG en ee a ee a nn 2 4 J K a. a r a 2 : / pe 5 * 7 iF * a 8 * * Thy 4 evening newspaper ( Se 2 8 has MORE City ~~ ee es —— SUPPORT NDA’ ~ HOMERULELEA National Council of Inde- pendent Party Urges an Immediate Inquiry Into the Situatior * By ARTHUR FNR. MANN, A Staff Correspondent ofthe New 1 World and Post-Dispateh. Press and ter . * — Tork World and the Post- LONDON, Feb. the Indian government by Indian sembly at Delhi has had immediate repercussion here. The national ‘' }CHURCHILL AND THOMAS IN : | : } acbb, REALISTIC: POLITICAL FIGHT AT DINNER TO KELLOGG Affair; Churchill Good Humor, However, Marks Unprecedented Points Out Value - of Co-operation for Peace. ö York Worid. LONDON! Feb. 23.—The English- speaking Union dinner here t nicht te Ambassador Kelloggs re- solved itself into a good-humored but realistic political battle de- tween Winstop Churchill], who pro- | posed his health, and J. P. Thomas, 23.—-Defeat of the Laber Government's Colonial Minister, who seconded the toast It was unprecedented in the his- tery of such affairs. Churchill, one of the most bitter opponents of La- bor in British politics, referred to ank oppost * counell of the Independent Labor | his always fr * La dor and Soctalism and elaborated Party—the more radical wing of! nis speech into a veritable House to obtain a greater — by earn-}the two political labor organjza- | of Commons oration. He did. how- ing it. All that any ty can do, all that any Gevernment can do its to attempt to guarantee to the in- dividual the social, economic and political rewards of his own effort and industry. The.America which Washington founded does not mean we shall have everything done for us: but that we shall have every opportunity to do everything for 1 ourselves. This ts liberty. Dut it ts liberty only through the acceptance of responsibility. : “It cannot fall to be worth while to recall some of the activities of Washington aud the'men of hig day * * * Befere we complai too much about the hardships in these luxurious days, before wg lose faith in the power of the people by rely- ing on themselves best to serve themselves, it is well to consider the early beginnings of this re- public. * * °® “Self-cgoerniment does not purge us ot all our faults, t there are very few students of the affairs of | mankind who would deny that ) theory upon which our institutions preceed gives the best results that have ever i given to any peo- ple. When there is a failure. it is not because the system has failed but because we have failed. For the purpose of insuring liberty. for enactment of sound legislation, for the administration ot even-handed justice, for the execution of the laws no institutions have ever given greater promise or more werthy performance than those which are represented by the name of Wash- ington. Constitution and Laws. “We have changed our Constitu- tion and laws to meet changing conditions and a better apprecta- tion of the broad requirements of humanity. We have extended and increased the direct power of the voter. But the central idea of self- government remains unchanged. While we realize that freedom and independence of the individual means increased responsibility for the individual, while we know that the people do and must support the Government and that the Govern- ment does not and cannot support t people, yet the protection of the individual from the power now represented by organized numbers and consolidated wealth requires many activities en the part of the Government which were net needed tn the days of Washington. , Many laws are necessary for this purpose, both in the name of justice and ef humanity. Efforts in this direc- tion are not for the purpose of un- dermining the independence of the individual, but for the purpose of maintaining for him an equal op- portunity. They are made on the theory that each individual is en- titled to live his own Ife in his own way, free from every kind of tyran- ny and oppression. “We have not yet reached the goal of Washington's ideals. They are not yet fully understood. He was a practical American. He suf- fered from no delusions. He knew that there was no power te estab- lish. @ system under which exist- encé could be supported without etfort. Those who now expect any- thing in that direction are certain te be digappainted. He held out no, promise of unearned rewards, either in smal! or larfle amounts. On the other hand if ne one ought to receive gain except fer setvice rendered ne one ought to be re In this decision of eee to render service except for reasonable compensation. Equality and justice both require that there should be no profiteering and, no exploitation. Under the Constitu- tien of the, United States there is no peasantry or any order of no- bility. Politically, economically and socially, service and character are to reign, and service and char- acter alene. ; “Such ts the meaning of the life of George Washington, who came inte being nearly 200 years ago. He left the world stronger and better. | ren of Marion, O. President Cooi- | idge's Ohio campaign manager, as He made life broader and sweeter.” Yaa, declarations and stat nts MURPHREE NOT A CANDIDATE | auirea of me to — ah tor five years (as provided for in ment of its Indian policy, it supported t Indian Home Rul- ers’ demand an Immediate in- quiry into the question of home rule. The statement said in part: The National Council of the In- tions in this country—issued a state-| ever, digress from his theme long wherein | enough to pay tribute to the Am- bassador and Mrs. Kellogg and to express the opinion that, together with Anglo-American co-operation, accord between Dritian, France and Germany is necessary for “the mutual safety general prosperity dependent Laber Party, on the — — vent of Labor to effice, once more ully associates Kself withthe peo- pie of India in their demand for po- litical and economic lberty. Urges Immediate Action. “It urges that the commission to be set up for revisien of the Gov- ernment act should not be delayed 1 1 the act), but should be immediate- ly appeinted, and it asks the Brit- | ish Gevernment to consider the ad- visability of invitipg representa- | tives of the vari parties of In- dia to consult with it regarding ac- which should be impeded claim that Britain is the ruler of India.” It & interesting to recall ¥ no htful | that from 1906 to 1919. But, even as-/| suming he agrees with the forego- ing statement of poticy. the fact of | his being the ment which, without Liberal sup- port. is in the minority in the Houge af makes it difficult, tf not impossible. for him to adopt it as government policy. In fact. certain the Labor government could ef a round table home ru as the mand, or royal commission to consider the question af extending the present Indian constitution to full domin- ion home rule. Policy Not Determined. Premier Macdonald and Lord Ol- ivier, secretary for India, are not yet fully determined on the Im dian policy to be presented in the conference ead of a goyern-— Commons, naturally | 1 with Indian political affairs, R ts | regarded that it is no means " : obtain Liberal assent to the calling 4 House of Lords next Tuesday. may depend in part on the action portermin the next few days. pursue an undiluted course ef ob- struction in the Imperial Assem- biy, the provincial legislatures and the loca! councils, then the British Government has te deter- mine whether to try to carry on the Indian administration regardless of such tactics or to make another effort to reach a compromise which will satisfy both Indian oppesition and the British Parliament. COOLIDGE FORMALLY ENTERS MAME IM d PRIMARY Arther L. Elyria as 2 — ential Vote. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O., Fed. 23.— President Coolidge formally en- tered today the Ohio Republican Simultaneously with Mr. Coolidge’s tuns. Arthur\L. Gartord of Elyria, 0. also filed‘\with the Secretary ot State an authorization for the | use of his name as a second-choice | Candidate in compliance with the Odilo primary law. |, Beth President Ceolidge ani Sartord also filed with the Secre- tary of State formal notice of the _ designation by them ot Hoke Doni- their representative “to sign all r Primary election laws of the State Man Boomed by Bryan Will Not et Ohio.” Allow His Name on Bailot. Ry the Associated Press. TAMPA, Fla. Feb. 23.—Dr. A | that his name be printed in the aff A. Murphree, presidgnt of the Uni- ficial primary ballet, thus officially William Jennings Bryan. dency, will net permit appear on the bailot in preferential primary. In response to a telegram from the Tampa Morning Tribune. ask- ing & he would permit his same to appear on the Fi@riia ballot along with those of Oscar Unter- waed of Alabama, and William G. MeAdoo of California, Dr. Mur- name to „nder the Democratic administra- tion.” * phree telegraphed an answer of one word, “no.” Florida 1 | veragity of Florida, whe is urged by | untering himself in the preferential notoriety, or of serving the haser as the primary of April 29, at which dele- Democratic nominee for the presi-| Fates to the national convention | will be etected. ADVERTISEMENT is o Presezigtien prepesed foc Colds, Fever and Grippe m the mest specdy semedy we keow Preventing Pneumonia ; 1 presidential preference Brimaries | — for President by filing his declara- tion with Secretary of State Brown. | 4 ~ 17th Annual St. Louis te said to Lord Balfour and lasting peace of the worid.” naturedly accepted the political challenge and accused Churchill of making his first campaign speech in the coming contest for the Wes minster seat in the House of Com- mons, in place of the member who has died. which it is rumored Churchill will try for. Thomas con- gratulated him on giving an oppor- tunity for the unemployed politi- clan to “get off the unemployment dole.” Churchill had referred to his ork as Munitions Minister during the war and to his co-op- eration with Thomas, whereupon celeration of full self-government, tthe latter retorted: “Mr. Churchill was Minister but [I supplied the munitions. Mr. Churchill is so accustomed to read in his history that certain people Premier Macdonald had been at- are born to rule that he has found tached te the Independent Labor it very difficult to reconcile that Party and was chairman thereof; Nun the fact that certain people ought to rule.” Hunforous Shot at America. Thomas then took a humorous shot at America” as the country which talks about democracy while “it is ett tor the old ceuntry to put democracy inte practice.” Turning at last tagiomestic poli- ties, Thomas revealed how he had on the war se in quarters conversant | back from America tn 1917 that “if the war does not cement the Amer- ican and British peoples it has been lost. pe Churchill frankly informed the mbassador that the men, women — poe | and children of Great Britain dfd arajists de- not get down on th morning and thank God for the terms of settlement of Great Brit- aln's debt to America. _ When: he touched on such topics as the Washington arms conference Thomas, who followed him. good- | — Cable to the Post-Dispatch , and the Irishg settlement, as 4& means of bringing about untar- nished friendship across the At- lantic, he did it in an original way. He intimated be had found from his experience as first Lord of the Admiralty that, when nations com- | pete in one building bigger guns, next retaliating with | heavier armaments to stop the big- ger guns bulit, mutual suspicion and rivalry were iffevitable. Ambassador Kellogg. who fol- lewed, referred to the politica! strife which had been raging over his-head by remarking that a man in his position was not supposed to have any public views on British pelitics, domestic or foreign, and for that matter on politics of any kind. in Paria. By the Associated >. PARIS, Feb. 24-=-Myron T. Her- rick, the American Ambassador. and Count Charles de Chambrun of the French Foreign Office and one of the descendants of Lafayette. were the principal speakers at the American Club’s banquet last eve- ning in henor of Washington's birthday. The Ambassador spoke chiefly of Washington's belief and hip hope to make the red Indian an integral and useful force im the life of the new nation. Failure to realize such hope the Ambassador attributed largely to the Indian's having been the pawn and vict of the Franco- British struggle American soil, both nations employing him and encouraging his bloodthirsty prac- tices. Later the English used the In- dians as merceperies against the colonials. Thus the Indian became irretrievably debased before the’ Federal | ized. Conciuding a eulogy on Washing- ton as soldier, legislator. ruler and ‘thinker, Count de Chambrun said: Zo firmly established was Wash- ington’s renown that our great sculptor, Jean Antoin Houdon. did not hesitate to set sail for America in order to perpetuate by his art a Ggure which had already fled into history. To him we owe the ad- mirable statue in. the Richmond Capitol. There Washington apwears | before us. no longer young. but still tall and slendbr. his richt hand resting on his walking stick, his clear-cut features indicating such dignity. serenity and grandeur when I had the bower to conduct Marshal Fech under the dome. where his statue stands. at first glance, seized with the reverence which majesty commands, our vic- tortious Marshal automatically gave his military salnte to the chieftain.” Government was organ- — — — — — ͤ ͤ n̊—y— — POLICEMAN WHO FATALLY SHOT -MAN EXONERATED A Coroner's jury today returned Itia verdict of justifiable homicide. is said the Government's attitude | - exoherating Patrolman John W. Shannon of Centra] District. who of the Swarafists“and their sup- on Ott. 27, shot and wounded O- ver White, 42, of 3958 Lee avenue. if they disclose deterniination to as White was running from arrest. The bullet penetrated the groin and the wounded man was removed to the city hespita!l, where he died yesterday... Shannon and two ether police- men testifjed they.were standing at Seventh street and Clark ave- rue, about 7 p. m., when they ob- served what appeared to be a hold- up on the street corner at Sixth street and Clark avenue. Three men were backed against the build- ing. while a fourth appeared to be rifling their pockets. As they ap- proached the fourth man ran into an alley. Shannon testified he fired a shot in the air, and fire” a second shot at the fleeing figure. which took effect. The other three men were held. for investigation. RELEASE OF WOMAN WHO KILLED HUSBAND ORDERED A Coroner’s verdict of. j homicide was returned teday the inquest into the death of Frank Wolcott, 40, ‘whe was shot and killeg by his wife, Edith, 31, in their rooms at 5911A Delmar boule- vara, Thursday evening. The Cir- cult Attorney ordered Mrs. Wol- cott’s release. Mrs. Ella Danieis, prorrietor of the roeming house at that Sumber, and Mrs. Lois Hartman, a roomer, testified they saw the husband, while, intoxicated, beat and kick his wife, just before the shots were fired, and that he had beat her on former occasions. The wife testi- Red he had struck and kicked her several tines, and was advancing to strike her again, when she fired, “intending to wound him in the arm.” ö Wolcott was a traveling sales man, and came dere recently with his wife. Mrs. Wolcott asked per- One of them testified today he was | tl=siog to view the body at a local too drunk at the time to recall the details. }undertaker’s. The body is to be takes to Kansas City for burial. - AUTO Feb. 16th to 23rd inclusive SHOW ti A. Mf. te 11 P.M. : EXPOSITIONS . | Im bie declaration of his candi- | Mex. Mr. Coolidge alse requests Jf Paseonger Cars Tracks Commercial Cars Tractors Trailers 2 Columbia Can Bidg., 5215 Srace’ av. Union Av. Car Lima, % Block—MNatural Brifge Car Lime, 1 Block ble | — Capitol That Qhioan Will Enter Convention With Over 100 Votes forme r Governor James M. Cox for the Democratic nomination for the ers of half a dosen booms who fig- the whole Presidential situa- tien may be altered by the Cox candidacy. Definite assurance that Cox is in the efield came from ‘former Sens ator Atlee Pomerene of Ohio, who sald that. as candidate fer dele- gate-at-large from State, he was signipg the pledge committing early elimination and ning to ask where they shall go. Evidence of this feeling In the West was evidenced today when a prominent leader dropped in from Utah. He and his associates had bed committeed to McAdoo. He advised the National leaders that the former Secretary of the Treas- ury would no losger do. | Im view of the 7,000,000 plural- ity aint Cox four years ago the disposition at the present time is to regard his candidacy only as significant in so far as it wmay re- sult in building up_a powerful bloc in the convention which can be used for trading purposes To the 48 delegates from Ohio & is thought Cox may be able to add 26 from Kentucky and a4 “ * 5 et vil : i By | : 405 i i uit — DHI 7 : *

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Man’s Story of F proven and He its Had Been Drinking. N — Moonshine and SNOW ca ownfall of Owen Greer 40 old, 2830 Mills street. una . sponsible for his — — 2 police holdover. | wen is employed 1 East But he Ungered long over moonshine and did not vet home and the midnight. ee Ste ee About 5 a. m. The Daily POST-DISRATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Cireulation + . = * © va 8 « 1 * oe Fe - 3 Sy * 8 . 1 S o a ey: x * 9 than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED — eed, Candidate for President hat Newspapers of the Nation are Saying 3 * * 10 ie py 1 i 4 * ‘Pht \ 1 3 About His Entrance Into Race | dat there is an as- 1 » from the Reed Reed is becoming strangely cour- teous and dignified. Too Much Air. (From the Baltimore Evening Sun.) There is a brighter flickering of the hope that the gentlemen who are elbowing each other for the presidential nominations will afford at least enough entertainment to keep the sovereign voters awake. There was just such a flickering of hope when Hiram Johnson emerged from the wings to do his stuff, but That bare announcement should put a crimp in this Bok peace propaganda, end the various other intrigues against the peace and Prosperity of the United States and bri order out of chaos in the po realm. It should de ob- vious that since “Skin "Em Alive” Jim has declared his availability for the White House the forth- coming national conventions will have little to do. They may £0 through the formality of naming q * ISS FERBER'S newest book is a delight and a disappotint- Interesting and bright, it tells a charming story of Chi- cago and the little written about Dutch settlement near by of the late "80s. Wnfortunately, the story winds up with a letdown, due, probably, to Miss Ferber’s desire to show her independence of the Lorimer echool of Oction, “Which is said to demand a happy ending. Miss Ferber has gone to the ex- treme of no ending at all to “So Big’—she writes just so far and then stops, leaving the reader looking vainty for another chapter | or an announcement that volume two will soon be off the press. have been intended as a against parental match but it is much clearer that the incident of her second marriage, with a Bavarian, is meant to picture the low esteem in which Prussians of the time held their kinsmen in Southern Germany. In its deliberate development, and its lack of striking characters or startling incidents, this story is not unlike some English books. In- deed, with a few changes of name and locality, this might. be the Buddi n-Brookes family of ¥ork, ör Durham, or Chester. The characters are carefully drawn, particularly that of Senator Bud- Genbrook and his son, Hanno, lest of the family line. Chicago heiress-author, bor- rowed from her experiences and observatiofis as the wife of a Oar again has Mary Borden, member of the British military } aristocracy. In “The Romantic Woman“ she dealt with\ the debiil- tated upper class of England. In her latest effort she turns te Paris and lays bare its social infidelities and iniquities, Her picture in vivid hues, bold- ly stroked, is superbly Gone. The Paris of the socially elite—aristo- crats, love-wastrela, convention mockers and corseted men—is de- ~ 1 — — - 2 4 * n > ae ~~? oe - en W 7 R — Sef principles of the ~ the World Court s conspiracy against 2 ndence in which 12 specializes. 4 stands for anything extreme form of anti- International relation- ‘ribed with an intimacy and dis- cernment unlikely except ag the re- sult of a personal perspective. And she has made splendid dramatic use ot the element of primitive sav- agery that can motivate women „ rivals in ‘love. 4 pe vio . For 20 years Jane Carpenter curious a subject as would fought, laughing and playing with titled heads and Ambassadors, when her soul yearned for peace and a reunited family. She lost everything when her glorious hate James Branch Cabell’s “Beyond for her basband's mistress had its Lite.“ that shy, insinuating glos- fulfillment in her death from an a that both confounded and drew overdose of drug. Her own daugh- | *¢™iration from his critics and ad- ter then turned from her. mirers, has just been added to the Like a young Cossack Princess, | ern Lébrary Series. The edition ‘with a beautiful strapping body fon. ett by = Guy and a.sullen face,” Jane came ta Paris frdm America and was bar- tered into marriage with an im- poverished Marquis by her aspir-' ing mother. She could have broken him ih two with her hands. He despised life and humanity and, above all else, constancy. When he confessed, the savage in Jane broke loose. His family supported him. Jane was garish gingham compared with the silken fabric of their lives. She was a foolish yet dan- gerous menace. Wasn't she married? She had a husband, of a sort, anyway. His rs? But it was France, and everyone had amours and love tan- gents. Why bother? But not Jane. Baek in America years later, alone in the house of her child- hood, she told her story to the he turned out to be a dull fellow and the flickering subsided. Now Jim Reed edges him out of the spotlight and the audience perks lution of all problems in the edu- cation of women. Miss Ferber jg an excellent story teller and knew the art better Peabaps than an other American woman writer, but in “So Aig” she has failed to keep up to her best mark, which she reaches through- out until the last page. This 1s not a demand for the conventional happy ending, but “So Big” is not a history, and its Primary purpose is to entertain, and the author has left her readers completely in the dark as to what will happen, or even what may happen, to her in- teresting characters. Most fead- ers will close the book with an intense feeling of disappointment, which is quite likely -to outweigh the several previous hours of great enjoyment. Candidates, but it may seem a waste of time, ' Mr. Reed has outlined his plat- form, but that, too, is superfluous. It is net the platform, but the man that will count in meeting the present emergency. Mr. Reed's ideas of government are so well Known, that he does not necd a platform. By a process of elimi- nation Senator Reed has made it Clear that he will not depend upon Parties, cabinet officers, Govern- mental departments and the other clumsy political machin to rule the country and the world. As President he would manage things himself. There isn’t another man in public life who could measure up the qualifications Jim Reed would insist upon. The curious thing about the Sen- ator’s announcement is that he seems to be seeking some kind of indorsement from the Democrat e party. With Hiram Johnson work- ing the other side of the street, there probably wasn't anything else for Reed to do. He ts going to smoke out the Democrats. As a man from Missouri he demands to be shown. And when he is ton Street Sta alighted from a Hodiam Leffingwell avenue and be wards his home, two hues held him at the mouth or and took $20, his wages * Observing that Owen ' sm. f1 what under the intens pow en. can his —.— shine and also that moon- po: be’ interprete C fallen and ought to show % had . sight de construed as his of foot pa da, a policeman tank . ww ray of dismissing to the alley on Leffingwen, ö ö ‘@ doubly 1 iP Bac save eae —— e f \ ir ' a : 2 could happen — would . „ : * — rom the Democratic Hodiamont car to the all * thes: earn) gince the Cleve- 1 to Dayton Street of 1896 cast off uon. Reed's main mo- This was more than . and so he * — 0 “ROGER BLOOMER,” by Song Howard Lawson. (Seltzer.) ERALDSD by Passos as ‘a beginning American drama, Mr. Lawson’s attempt to present the tragic comedy of life in play form can hardly be thought a splendid portent for the coming dramatists. ~But—it may be; it may be. Great oaks, ste. Frankly, the present contribu- tion to tle greatness of American literature is bB€@wildering. The theme is old to the point of desper- ation: Youth revolting against what age accepts as the inevitable. Youth is shown by Roger Bloomer, incred- ibly naive and almost imbecile. Roger is beaten in his rebeilion, beaten not so much by the arms against him as by his own inade- quacy. And the final vision, where he learns that he shall triumph though beaten, is a nightmare as well as a prophecy. And what does it all mean? Platitudes, more platitudes. What is in it, save new phrases for old thoughts, not rounded phrases, but feverish babblings. It defles com- monplace understandings. But, despite it all, there is an in- terest in the new system of staging drawn by the author. He can keep the reader or the auditor at the play, wondering what will happen next. And his unorthodox handling lot the scenes is promising. It is new—and good. 1 While counting the good things 3 . r d e ee ee — * up. 7 4 But if the fe-thrower from Missouri is going to contribute any- thing exciting to the show, he will have to improve on the opening monologue. One expects from Sen- ator Reed a certain amount of demagoguery and platitudinous shadow-boxing, but there should ‘be a few golden nuggets of wisdom, wit and humor seattered through his patter to keep the audience from seeking the great open spaces. His introductory remarks yield few glistening pellets, and they assay below 10 carats. Senator Reed is welcomed to the cast, but if he is to justify that welcome it is highly de- sirable that k enrich his mixture. Jim Reed Aspires. From the New York Evennig Post. In the senatorial election of 1922 Senator James Reed of Missouri Carried no more than half a dozen counties outside of St. Louis. He wes elected in spite of the fact that in 1920 the State convention at Soptin turned him down asa dis- trict delegate and the Democrats of the nation had refused him a] shown he can raise the roof and seat at San Francisco. Neverthe- Sin em alive. He is sure to make less, the Missouri situation makes a real fight for two-party govern- his annoyncement that he is a can-[ Ment—the two parties being Jim didate for the Democratic presiden-| Reed and William Randolph tial nomination more interesting | Hearst. . than siguificant. Jim Reed’s Hat in the Ring. The Reed candidacy is an efort| From the New York Herald. to offset William Gibbs McAdoo in Senator Jim Reed of Missouri is Missouri., Senator Reed has noa candidate for President. This more love for Woodrow Wilson's fact has already appeared in the son-in-law than he has for the ex-| news columns, yet it may have President. * In Re- been overlooked by many readers. 7 > : be now “The Education of Blondes.” g 2 Serien. == * 4 22 K „44141 „„ & 2 2. aA, ~~ — 2 * 2 — on — > & * . 1 5 3 $3 7 7 5 i — & r 22 e * r ; i ü — o = — 117 f i F “A PLEA FOR MONOGAMY,” by Dr. 135 Lay. (Boni & Live- HE title of Dr. Lay's treatise is not ly chosen, in that it is not such a plea, but is instead an undertaking to so in- struct married men as to diminsh the occasion for departures from monogamy. It mot easy to select a title for purport- ing to have been written with high purpose to cure by education some of matrimony’s ills but by its very nature, is exposed to the dangers of censorship. Dr. Lay is a prominent psycho- analyst and he thinks he has d- covered why many marriages fall and has a remedy to suggest tor such failure. The trouble with most | | marriages, as he sees it, is that let us not forget the action of the! brother of her husband, who came/ they run down or get short-circuit- five clerks in the Wall street of- in vain to bring her back. Ag she} ed, with man's egoistic and social | fige. That was an inspiration. but it, she was a victim of the Ten impulses 785 E 5 = —— ——— . > 8 — i . is to prevent the had spent part of his jon from support- * Underwood, Davis or | whisky and concocted. Ne, 9c! tale for fepr that his wire | likely to be recep- ) bake hi » ideas in interna- | e m to time quencies. — his 2 =. He can hardly an- | ‘ging the winner in the When thoroughly gear-hed, $4 donve was foun Cin Owen's left : where he hdd concealed it to * the police belleve he had fay and impossible , cleaned out by the robbers. of 4 4 Reed's indorsement He is being — for further in- sBtate Democratic convention vestige tion. 4 to his nomination for MRS. ELSI BUNC y by the national con- of 4 — Ry Tg at this time it may be Selous condit — alt : gid as extremely doubtful wr he will be able even to ‘ae own State behind him. wuld he be successful in his first be would still be faced b in- ible obstacles, largely of his No matter how per- the Democratic national may be by the unusual cl} situation presented is “AOTUAL BUSINESS OCOHRRE- SPONDENCE,” by P. H. Deffen- dull. (Macmillan.) HE author is principal of the Blair School in St. Louls. His book is unusual in containing only actual business letters. One can reglize what a job it must have been to find a sufficient number of actual letters suitable for a text- book. While ghe book is written for beginners, it could be profitably studied by many executives and others. 0 g 1115 7 5 2 — 5 — — an — H Is Reed Up To? Baltimore Morning * “22-8. — aie ry man in a circle, but some men will just naturally wander over to the stenographers' circle; some men will always apply an epithet to the boss ‘(under their breath) when- 3 823 * * ~ „ — „ 22 « * 9 =. x ——r — * J * * 5 e — — se -* — - — 23 * * - — N o - on. letting up on great incomes. Jim is for the bonus. He says: “Both political parties solemnly promised our soldjers adjusted compensation.” No such promise an should Mr. Coolidge de the Kaw goes into action the fur inated by what the Wisconsin | pues. It may fly so fast and fu- regards s¢ the vested in- -jiously that Missouri, now reck- a? oned as a doubtful State, may do as ever they have to speak to him, in spite of a title or wage increase. The book contains many valuable suggestions for making life more 5 @- > ——_- — 35 — „ ~ — — * is a year of extreme uncer- se, of extraordinarily rough @ stormy political waters. Pos- bt Reed is calculating on the my of leading a fourth party the case of a split among Repub- But unless tile platform in- the wet issue, which he has y ignored in “his opening tere will be little in it, y covered by other can- ‘fm fact, his inaugural is in his customary pynch : that battling Jim the she did in 1920—go emphatic- ally Republican. “SKIN "EM ALIVE,” JIM. From the Brooklyn Eagle. Senator James A. Reed of Mis- souri, who has long been viewing the growing menacesto the coun- try with afarm, has finally risen to the occasion and proposed ac- tion that will solve all of our prob- lems.- His solution is quite sim- ple: He has offered himself as a candidate for the presidency! was in either of the national plat- forms of 1920 and no such promise was made elsewhere by any respon- sible anthority. And of course we cannot havg the bonus and tax re- duction, too, but Jim doesn’t say anything about that. But Jim Reed must not be too harshty condemned for putting im- ‘possibilities on the platter he offers to hig party. He has to compete ‘with others who are bidding high —in promises—for the nomination. ew / 7a 14 PRISOWERS — CLEMENCY HEARING aga of Army orice 4 a — Press. ) ** ORTH, Kan., Feb. enty-four military pris- ling 22 of the Houston * heard at the Federal . y here yesterday by dames Stanfield and Maj. F. wm, members of the special ¥ board appointed by the t.: Prisoners ap- ™ Before hte board one by ‘ “why they sought clem- S their plans for civilian — 4 . 2 > es . rt Mmes of the prisoners who Were withheld and the elt was behind closed , | army officers said Wer from the War Depart- . to consider the case of man in private without the * of a stenographer. The Made brief notes in long ‘ Many of the prisoners sub- Written statements. Courts- and n records are dite the board members. Ross and Stanfield said they un know who had taken the in the present investiga- *s3umed that the War had taken cognizance from the American Le- and similar or- v tala, Such organizations, 8 have asked review of the by the manner visitors seemed to be trying to con- ceal with the whisky. supposed, was for Hamilton and two other prisoners to drink the whisky through the tube. The man with the whisky said h was Wil- liam Amad. their names as Rolla Thompson and Joseph Mike. WHISKY AND RUBBER TUBE FOUND ON VISITORS TO JAIL tences. visitors at the city jail yes- ree Be dn ‘arrested when it was found one of them carried a bottle of whisky andarubbertube. They were calling on Olver Hamilton, cuckoo gangster, who is under two sentences of life imprisonment for ~ murders of Patrolman William Griffin and John L. Surgant, a Carondelet merchant, June 10 last. Suspicion i a was aroused n which two of the movements of the man the The plan, it is His companions gave A ONE. DEAD, FIVE INJURED . IN NEW ORLEANS FIRE Walls of Warehouse Collapse Ruins Searched for Others Who May Have Been Caught in Crash. By the Astociated Press. in the building when the floors walls collapsed. His body was The warehouse was separated from store by @ the department and narrow alley. In the building was stored us merchandise. e loss is enimated at $50,000, ? ~ SIX CHARGED WITH MURDER OF TEXAS DRY OFFICER ate Ones en ee Killing Result of Between Moonshiners and Revenue Officers. bY LEN ROSE, Tex. Feb. 23.— While six men are under arrest here, all charged with murder in connection with the killing Thurs- day night of Richard Watson, the detective through whom State Ranger Burton attempted to break up what the authorities call “the mountain moonshine rendezv in Texas,” six more are held for, in- vestigation. charge by the State rangers were released after they had been ques- |. tioned regarding the slaying of Watson. The killing of Watson is a re- suit of an old feud between moon- shiners and revenue officers. Ac-} cording to authorities, the life of every man connected with law en- forcement in this region has been threatened. Among those under arrest are some of the most promi- nent citizens of this community. Among those under murder charges or under investigation for young Watson's death—are some from the most prominent families ) in Somervell County. Dr. W. B. Pruitt, physician, surgeon and druggiat is among the aix charged with the murder.. His son, Sterling Proitt, is among the six he tor Robbers held up messengers of the Imperial Bank, on Granville street here, yesterday, and obtained $32,- 000 * Six others taken in!] eure 9 A. M. te 4 P. M. Dally tolerable for employes which in turn will produce a greater profit for the industry. The old notion of firing workmen occasionally to put the fear of God in their hearts” is exploded. “BUDDENBROOKS,” Mann. (Knopf,. IRST published in 1961, this F leisurely story of German fam- ily life, in the upper cireles of society, is now reprinted in two volumes. The period described is largely that between the 13848 up- risings and the Franco-Prussian War; but International affaires do not intrude upon the Buddenbrook family. The family, commercially and socially prominent in Lubeck, is shown in its gradual decline, from which, apparently, one strong, capable member would have saved it. There is no such gure, though the youngest, Antonie, shows spirit in her marital diffi- culties. Her first marriage may by Thomas PUBLICATIONS See Announcements TUESDAY, FEB. 26 3 LE VALUES IN THE POST-DISPATCH - The Perfect Market - Place U 1 * 5 — 22 2 25 vat 5 The Silk Event Su; Monday, February 2 We Invite All the Women of St. Louis and Participate in This Big Silk Event on Next Mo Our thousands of silk patrons know what wonderful opportunities are pre- sented on this occasion. HF 7 Hy J 1 Sth! | Vicinity to 9 — 8 3 tahoe -« . * n Py * Pd N 4 4 ae a ; ‘ =— * a -_ 7 * 0 2 wi * * 7 * 7 2 ° : 4 z 7 * — * oe 4 n> ae A 5 5 * „ 0 Zz a ~ 7 F 2 rl * 43 ee . 2 * — 5 © gt SEF Ip S — —— . 1 — — 4 8 * 1 — a % 8 5 5 — * N ey 2 — 8 4 * * 7 3 * a * 5 9 V 7 4 > I 21 — 2 £ - ‘* * . bY 2 2 ¢ rye * i * 5 7 N ie ae nti & * nai he is ies eet 7 3 i * 2 bas e N 8 * 4 1 * tin n > ht 2 n my . * 1 . As J tee x alae he Te ; ith ‘ae 1 . r CCC e * * 3 K. 3 * wm * 2 * ri, * as * * 5 * 5 3 * 9 ae: 5 * as ee ee bs 7 a oe * bm ——U— ñ ſ ß — o~ . * =_—.. » —— . ——— te 1 — ——

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2 yaw 2 * * 1 e — 5 > ' ö 3 4 ae : fn at : N 1 > * ; „ 92 y xt J . ; a ae oe * r 888 fa Poy ts ~ 2 8 . 2 — 272 * ee pe 4 5 ae ek. 4 sa OO 4 i, wT ars 9 * 3 1 18 e ee — = “ia - 8 ' . i es , R „ as * tous POST-pISPaTcCH - ) SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23 1994 — — — — ———ů— r — — 0 S POST-OSPAT 5 NEW YORK STOCKS | VD NEW YORK CURB 1 E NEW — pee eee ote! sal & | Were 425.500 . — 7 a m the +, ork Stock Exchange today i ew , . " pe b ; ot Hen . ° — e ° were 88. i. 000 3 close of | ao — 12 — bends a ewe 2 . | Pollowing is seam — “lcs in 100 : a high. low — the net — — and $5,430. 000 Bd $9. 238.000 — N : 0 2. 7. — 2 Dec "rom wer 857,000. 4 | — fult, and sales of „ With the Synibo + > - —_ ered, a t??tPayable n Prelerreg Sock. — “| — Oe 2 7 ' 1 ‘=e || STOCK MARKET ay GES, | ; — S 3} 28. * Selected N Close Week Day's if Securities Na! L. Ter. Ago. 2 2247 21 2 Ust 24° 4; ; | „ ratis averaged Sei] 27-42. | go net unchanged 35.66, £U 8 L 1 | Ten sec alls averaged 83.93 oi -47 — 1 99-8 | : — f Ten D ic j * * Utilities “veraged 86.63. | gain 2g ° terials erase 93.76. net n erase 87.45 net gain | 56. fifi 255 f 85 Ry Ee 9 — “as L. ure > + 09 oy 6s oe A FL 2 6 8 me thal ta dt —— + Rae Ee 1577 = Ae * — >> oF — 1 138812 a Ru gas > e to Le if | Net Rates Sales High | Low. | Close. ce. 2 INDUSTRIALS. PPA Tl). te ex ~— 824 A Smee 7. f 4 x 1 LX. E&A ity 898845 me ~ 12 Ss r : ees rr Se: — — re, at f A sale a 31. | Printed 99-4 means $99 and twenty-fou 12 Youngstown Sh A (hirty-seconds of & : “10 ih Gj op. “ize =~) 2 FF ~~ 8. 00 00 2 8 f 318. 1 1 ase Bak ¢ 5 Ms © Be. ee or ler 2 97% OILS. 5 Ariz Globe 2 i both Min f 40 Born Scrymser 195 78 1 * 2 N 18 * 0 s ~ — 128 — — 4 2 “3G f France as a re- Sult of the adoption by the French | do ne Senate of Premier Poin; | Cosden © Ps i 2 fy ne ee ag e 70 — h . he be tao. 285 sex 1 * —— c 16 2 — 72 2 * 51 x 12 — — — . >» Ce sds, 28 8 * on edly is behind the rally “5 Mexico 45 . 9 N ; lan francs also mov 1 4 — 12 os * * is * o SP eer eee 8 ve — 98 fs it oH ~) oa) * 5 a 2 = 2 oe i~ oS > —— — as FHF x 420 25 4 . fees 8K 88286 Fe te 85 * 85 2 in FF 89 > gc ae os ° Te es 2288680 3 Saco Pp ) 30 Serbs C & S Ss 62 = Seine * 1 Solina * den * K 9 10 G3 « S 2 ee. RR, 2 ve =i 20 Vee Ce = we 21 4 1 4 9 — 1772 * — pnt heh SN be 33 — äs 7 suis Ee oe pe S8 Sn Pet Co Led Ohie Of 2 * . ew... 1 Prairie E 85 bE ‘3 A iel re 8 = ERR ey mie 16 ‘9 — E > lowe She —— ‘? * | . pe ae S8 e Sams, te 2. * BR 2 3 8 . pe f Ai tts 2. = “Lil ORG 1 © a 2 849 = 115 5: ggg 222 878 1 * 3e8ye3 t 7 2 Fm ~ me 02 ~ * 47 — ret >" — tr) al 388 1656 “3 28 ¢ “I-dac 2 x bot ent * t- Fisem ew re 111 3 & * „ 1 — ten rah — Nua w eo he 78 ~ — 2 5 dal 725 Irsee 2 ox me re 25 2 2 ~ — ~ 28116 | it i 75 * * + * was followed t 2 — Price ot — ture was 32 naep i] . of interest Oc - — — 7 market lat MM do pfd and corn me ith | Int Paper at fractionally high- 1 pal of $5.60 Invin ou dy th * te # INDEPENDENT 1 Carib Synd 3 Serv 49 ee 13 7 38 threes AWW 2 E 5. 34 88 AW P és 39...) 47 vv — es 5 a 1 r « . Por ss Gre Fes =) trete preg, ete 73 dak re tte Cit s ‘ 2 Creole Synd 110 Engineers Pet Sen Pet ; 10 Gien Rock 0 Oi — TS gryßrk. 29 7 * , — wer Re 2 288 * 3 D be 2 848 ty * F. r + — a 428 if? 2 8 & te ye — 222 nr Se N 8 i? 85 « * 2 et Se sta | a i roi 4 a! wre went $2 . 12 Fe — — * wa 73 — aD? “re | re at) 0 8 * u — 8 7 — ? é . Er „ 2850510 — 7 7 18 — i “Ih pe row fret 88 tod pw a~ Lz Fey - Lea Tore $T8.674 000. * decreased 411.76 %%. on the other increased $12.951 000 — 2822 Er 7 7 7 7 — ao ve ~)e 2s * 5 — 4 —— 38 * . . bw | RE ARS 172 — aa 135 5 1 x * 8888 2 A 2 31 3 Sos : : | | | 1 23 38 88 sees 85 22 8 2% 70 * n a 222 12288 * 13 — 1 ae he cg tse BPRS rr f Fs 5 FS ee 2 — 4 — — 2S; —— > ~ _— eae ae rere — 82 . 147 a 1819 2 £ 8 Fee 8 9218 7 1171 1 1 2 150 * 222299060 © — > pet FE RM, — * 2 2 22 E 2 806 | 7 - PPPS hm Ls 8 2 .— 9696 3 42 ie ~~ pe @ Nm isaes J . feet — — invest ments were especially the rails of the dest oe —— — . * # 2220 39 5 307 a 157 . 80% | x z * # e — So . The tone reiative to Dawes commission on sentiment. St. Cash grain Market soft higher. Good wheat as ; hi r , 1 rer to Me Steady to Me lower. mand was The early Market for both wheat and Th 2 : le ů — — — 89909 rome) wr ee * — * — w ai * ; ~ * | ue Sseeg eer $ Lüste rt te Zz | S 85/28 . x i U Bens 4 . 9 0 es * S22 . wo 6 ent ©! 4 2 2425 * — — ne “TO Didsa — 4. e K K 4+ - — — i 85 e , ae 2 e. 22. on 785 2 aT; „ Fee 26 98898952888 8.5) Ergt „ es Te wt ees me _= 1 more distant $1.11 tember w ‘ec: July Pr 325782 ITI 328382 4 Kar tone 12 ; . 4 ease 2 8 PS 1118. ur ‘on — Riss? * E 1 124 1 Dud Fe re _had 895 ‘OB a week and 526 } — Sane 391 cars, Duluth nipeg : Loc wheat receipts, which were 130 . mpared 04.000 „ 000 last year | ‘9 72 de 20 8 8 A — The New Yo Feb. i | RMR a pp Goodvear T ‘ a ~ 28 „ > Me — Ss 881 — = Se hs ° 42 ö * — 22> * rn ew 8 ＋* — hee is Ove ＋ 2885 (wi Shame c Zz WEE BF — 8 2 8 e a oo — pnt pee 2 + we , | | Pio ht or — 2 Sis 5 a. * 9 meee ‘ 7 — 2 NYRys rep 2 * det 4 tes 3 * heer tan 2 * * * S = ci — ew — 2 SSaegr © 1588.8 — . “ie? “RID ee ~~ Dm S * fre 1 348. * rene 2 — Seek ago and 144.900 last 70 cars loca} oo i 23 Or 2 ＋ 2 Har E 432 1 2 of. we Gris vel. =) E 22 bet ba “a. * 0 me ts Veo “ik 19222 132 — 4 71785 7444 2887 „ 2 Pe 2 = of No “ * 2 rea 2 198 1340 FF RE : 4 SSN * us ~ ‘ Se Ore€Ca) lar Se 25 85 4 Se con 3 4 182 95 295 — 23 FEE RE 47 iF aa ye 2 a 1845062 2 3 * > F 81 3 * 1 282 583328157 3 se 2 * bushels of e No. 2 white and - ) Teel, E : 2 acne or Pe Gellar. (6) — — oe — a — 4. pe oe a ww D 422 432 FF 482 Fr : 2 4. . EPR SP S23 ge > ne, 1 2 SESSION ON CURB Map a‘ EZ, ' i ' lide 1825 4 | 2 60888 HFEF 5 | Spex | 2 the Post-Dispatch. YORK, Feb. 23. Covering Still in ~~ of any rad | lage of a three tne favorites. the: * ‘3 — — 2 I 19 ‘SOR Om iowa to _ vier — 2 — 2 4 * 4 3 : 2222 2 a 4 # * 7 * ge : — we 2 ik i * 21282 PR 22 8 * J r nent —7 1 a — & le | | nm 242. OVEr five Thursday Tita! S*andard , Solar Refin:ng at 224 > > a | j 93% 93% ga. 7 | = cies te oe | * 21 Thea: ne * 1 Specia! te the Post-Dispatch. | & : tod , “uP Var * om . , 4 — — . > N Feb. 23.—Peilowing is A let ; . the sta r a BOO Prone a M 4 ö * = and ) a : Are Sr 3 38 4 of today's Nighest. lO went — tor the most active stocks — i> Ps 2 is = be toe D 2 Are ? J low corn Fe: No 28 i> 2225 885 . = . — 5 292 — 19885 ~ 3 ee Si 8 * * * 822 | * ial Called for arch to ¥ . — rn . in anita liaa tion from 500) Wh) — Dar ‘We shares to $400) 000 609 tn value g * ts! of $3.50 on oy ared 30s 3 — „e e . 282 ‘se 9968882 229 Jar re T2828 a2 FFA LES FF ve 132 — or 4 — 5 7 4 — BS at one © Sf | . Surfen tes up al. | 2% 7 * rifuge 723 +~ — ped pee wh ia 1389 3 ete E 8835 28 „ a ö f , . 35 on OP 2. 880 . 4 . F — ö N err ee ae “int — nd Cent 821 oS 28 — ie ae 1 8 1 * We

Page 9

change at the Week to 274 shares of The follow ing is @ r poy prices paid and the het — pared with the i previous — Decrease. — 1% pos Stock , —— * Security, Hank of C OTHINETOe . Comme y 4 ort Cement. ‘ 8 Southwestern Bell’ td Johnson 8 2 Well pe 44 —— Closing 3 en CURITY, Boatmen's Ra iret Nationa! * Nations]! Rank Central ‘ean * Chicago Ry — c Ist brd — — „ —— Preas fe 1 Hydraulic reas Rrick Ulinois Trac com Internationa! Shoe pfd. Internationa!) Shoe om Johnson Stepbens- Shin Laciede Gas Light Mo- ne Stores Mo Portland Ce Nat Candy 18 pi Nat Candy com Rice-Stix Db G 2d pra South western United Rallway Wagner Electric Wagner Elec Fast St 1. United Rye 4s. — Bakery Special to the 4 y's 13 2 * ri ook. 5 es 22 Amer bie Ard. "Tc : * — Chi R R pra 25 Chi Nippie B 225 Com Edison . 400 Cont Motors . | 10 Deere 2 2.85 Tas Fr 100 Gin Mfg 120 Great L 1100 Internat Lamp _ 215 Mid- u pr lien ; = Mid west Util. . See ets 8.— 100 Philipeborn $0 Public” Serv 20 fa 20 Silk 70 Reo Motor 50 Standard G com. do d 852 82858 = — . — a 2 eee 382. SB 305 Yellow Mie BR N 8 2000 Yellow Taxi Total sales, 12.000 shares. — | Daily Grain Movers in the following table will bs (000 eee eee of grain tn | = WHEA,. CORN. 1 |Rec: ame. ‘Rec iShip. | St. oui | 151 Chicago 4 arr lis A 27 K Cit 343, “a9 te — ag ee ~ 3 a le hed > — vay * : Suet bata . =I 2881 — 298842 — 8 8 2283422 2 0 - Si — a}... — 228222 2 — > «© 4 “ TUESDAY, FEB. 26 IRRESISTIBLE VALUES IN THE POST- DISPATCH The Perfect M = - ' Swift & Com Unien Stock Vards Dividend No. 1! Dividend of TWO DOLLARS share . ment AL DAILY— of the Feb. 23.—Two @ and steel groups— strong in to- jon on the stock m the outset they and as a rule prices since the the downward where prices hard- a result of short “aking the list as a s general appear- ey during most of ordinarily active United States n Locomotive, 6 American Can, 2 higher, but were a by the olls and the ye oils, Pacific Oil and were espe- —— ou oY New rm N and Sinclair. Wp, Marland, Pro- Pure Ol and of the group went . Railway. getting well for the first time, stood i wy Seaboard Air ‘Wabash preferred ic preferred, Rock Southwestern and rails were strong mus of the buying Way. The specu- of a dividend at annually being de- Southern Railway 13 was the in- the advance. Bond Market. wy were strong and active ‘Bbbreviated session to- „ demand for investments . was influenced to a the renewed ease in the as evidenced by call nog Thursday as low as outside of the Stock the sharp advance es of the Federal Re- ‘Bank. led in its weekly fet of condition, which cer- ‘wei suggestive of continued of funds, as the figures tly 10 points higher than the corresponding week m Bonds continued tc com- particularly among who take A speculative min the market. The fea- May was a sharp recovery bonds, which was said to the report from Paris the German situation. bonds also were active, ir price was slightly easier. were stronger. Third sold at par, while all issues were higher. division the buy- a: ‘gemispeculative issues W Ottstanding development, Secular attention to Sea- ver securities. ponds, buying of — ‘other Oi bonds, of convertibie bonds and of bonds was a feature. -edged investments were wepecialiy the rails of the best total’ amount of new bond m this week was only $36.- , compared with $172.625.- he previous week. Railroad led in volume with a total of | | Feb. 23.—After opening n afvance cf 7 points to a cull chickens, 1 4120 ere, 3éc 3 27@ capone, cee 1 underted, under v charges. n . 3 spring lambs. 8@ 12¢ ber sound dinm bu box; * $1.75. per * 1 7B" per tamper. $i to $1.25 crate, e 1 T . YOU CAN GET A GooD | PRICE FOR THAT CAR—if » BEEF STEERS MIOHER IN TRADE FOR THE WEEK ee on STOCKYARDS, m. Feb. today Cattle — m — 1 10,000; — 150; CATTL ipts toda * — 1 19 of the kinds, steady on common; 250 butcher cOWs a cutter cows 18e t his? — ate higher, and veal es steers. practical to $12: lent yearlings, r to 812 butcher cows.. range. $3.75 to $7; cutter cows, range, $2.95 — Ala ane e at $7.05 sik? which there Presenting the emen hat easier 3 Was evident. $7.10 iargei — with sales of ro lower rong wei +t pigs from 180 , cleared at $6.25 to $6.75, — Mgned te from 110 to 130 Ibs. at $5.75 to and light pigs and ee wee ibs. and down at $4.75 to $5.75. were steady at $6 i t according to weight and au SHE P— Practica! ly nothing Was 2 2 sheep end lambs today. rides on a I „ quotable at uality offerin 7 to plain to mediu = at ps. — 10 $14.7 2 erally 20 Sows argely with stags at 3. a. 17. to ve. 7 75. plain hoppers $6. with modest run 1 sold freely ers. were steady to stron Mules in —.— aye reflected a quiet trend on the al- leys, VE HOR a activity at 8 — ORSE QUOTATIONS Je — K Smooth mouthed 1 gs NATIVE ut LE que! raft mules. ' to 74° — . Sep outs ton fs, Cotton 1 186 10 15 • Small. cheap mu “A hands 1231 Butter, Eggs and P — r LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND POUL- TRY EXCHANGE. eb. 23.—S8t. Louis commission houses teday paid the follow- ing prices to farmers and country thippers tor round lots of the variou =e (smal; orders are usually quoted higher GGS—Fresh country candied, 28c: extras. 49 4c; cases returned, le leas. BUTTER acking stock. 20c. Ue to ” Northern N longhorns, 24 280, bricks, 24 an $ AND 128 A8 — Live pigeons, 1 per Se per pound; sme!! light hens, 22 ; turkeys, hens, Sc; turkeys toms : No. 2 turkeys. 150: 28e; ducks. small muscovy ducks 11 2 It a guineas “. an 4.50. ULTRY — Turke 6. turkeys; scalide 28e: No. 2 turkeys, 16c; — large fowls, t, 24% act Sie “ase; 1212 : ＋ ary- 27c; Pj Ase, 80 wa. 180@220 ibs... 101 28 we: according to @ize and aqualit culls * 9 23 ö $3.25: me- 1 a. babies, $1. ROASTING PI S8—6@7c per w. VEGETABLES. BEETS —H BQg te Soc per BL BO a $1. 85 per hamper. BPRt Les PROUTS —callfore ar | —— © to $6.50: yellow. $1. 1 Texas. $45 to $60; r ton: new Florida. * 50 x: new Texas, $1.50 per bu basket. WER — California crates, LER $—Calttornia $3.50; recite ae ee — * 2 2 75 . crates, per dozen. BGG PLANT—Fiorida. $3 to ef per 1%- bu crate. 1 GARLIO—California. in sacks, 10 to AREER PRAS—Fioriéa hampers tele- phone RS — Piorids. 1%-bu 111 to $7. ium med 8 215 75 and small. ee —Calitornia iceberg, $2.75 8 $3. > Texas bu hampers, 81 t . s GRBEX®—Loulsiana 40c to | spe P88 pounds : . $1.50 HONS Ber To 6122 Cio, 2 to Pane bernd josberx. S12 to 215 PARSNIPS—Home- grown. $1 to $1.25 @ 2 been the cotton market 18 0 pointe net lower. Re- Lancashire spinning had voted Pi . 5 . e nnn short time in the he Sccounted for some of the Their influence was off- ‘ty the relattv steady N and ret r 1 eter ies, tips, 750 to 25 * „kb, hothouse, 750 72 Aa — Candian bulk, $1.25 Bh ene Florida fancy dark reese 78e to BSc per vr ak 22 52 . 7 wis. . isfana, BOc to 300 per Home-grown nan At0] nansemond, res to gh er tel. taney Senge? . . S i : eee $1. . Bio tee 50 — 1 per _ $6.50 to $7.25 a. * Ar⸗ 1 r 84 to $6 per | * | POINCARE'S TAX PLAN APPROVED BY’ := : CHAMBER, 354-218 Sharp Measures Against Dodgers Provided and Clauses to Make Prof- lens Diagorge Included. Py the Associated Press. PARIS, Feb. 23.—The Chamber of Deputies approved Premier Poincare’s entire taxation and economy plan this morning after an all night session. The vote was 864 to 218. The sitting was the extension of a Session lasting all day yesterday, and was the longegt in the annals of the French Parliament. The Deputies plodded through a hundred odd articles, modifying some and adding to others; then harked back to those classes which they had reserved as requiring special consideration. The articles Gebated dealt with measures make the war profiteers disgorge their excessive profits; to catch and punish tax dodgers, and pre- vent speculation on the exchange market. The clause authorizing the Gov- ernment to issue Treasury notes Stipulated that the amount shall not exceed 7,000,000,000 francs, as compared with the 14,000,000,000 contemplated. Finance Minister De Lasteyrie took occasioff to de- ny a current report that the Gov- ernment intended consolidating the national defense and Treasury bonds or reducing the rate of in- terest on them. Taken as a whole the measures voted are expected to yield more than 7,500,000,000 francs, includ- ing 1,000,000,000 in economies; 1,- 000,000,000 from the application of sharp measures against tax dodgers and 4,000,000,000 from new taxes and a 20 per cent in- crease in existing ones. The chamber - adjourned at 7 est continuous sitting of either house of the Parliament on record. ’ As the deputies dispersed sleepily | homeward Premier Poincare said: “We had forced to demand of Parliament the courageous effort which it has accomplished in the interests of the country. Loan for Devastated Region to sugar industry, is widely used for Wait on Financial Improvement. Py the Associated Press. PARIS, Feb. 23.—The 30-billion francs which Premier Poincare re- cently declared in a Chamber de- bate were needed between now and 1926 for the devastated regions have .been the subject of lengthy discussion between the Premier and President Millerand, according to the Echo de Paris. The news- paper adds that it is understood the money will not be sought through loans, at least until the country’s finances are in a healthi- er condition. | Livestock Elsewhere | CHICAGO, Feb. 23.— U. 8. Department of Agric ulture. —Hoge—Heceipts, od, active; mostly 10c higher; and choice yng A utchers, long string 37 — utk ht ium, 5a6.40; slaughter vy-w 6S, $6. BUG 7. 10, Nght, $6. 75 86 pack lng 60 Wa, — 55 * pac zoe, Fea 800 6.2 pigs, 54.50 Cattle—Heceipts, 1000; cofapared week ago better grades beef steers sirong to 190 migher; lower grades and bulls weak to oy lower; extreme top matured steers, $1 handy -weight, $11.65; yearlings, 31 $3: considerable arrears to | settle, and because of that we were | load better grades fat she stock uneven, 250 to | 4Uc off; cunners, Cutters and common cows about steady; Bae —— ‘ 22.500 — 2 and 15@2z5c k's bulk prices, follow: beef 37: 50@ 9.75. t she stock $4. 506 86.50, gstockers and feeders 55.236 7.23, anner and cutters $2.75@3.65, veal calves $10 12. * sheep—Receipt 8000; more than 80 = cent direct, sacticsily ne trades: — 21.000 t; feed 1 agg week ago, fat lambs OG 7a earlings 290 to Goc Jab mostly. 92 higher ; $12.2 ak tk 7% ; fat wethers a 10.05, Tat $748.76. feeding lame $18.25q14. — — Produce Elsewhere. Feb. 23.—Hecs. = bed IP bel. Freeh «athered 3 350 Ic: do en Jerery „ Closely selected | , amd nearby nearby heunery browns. Coast whites. of. firms bent. 77 — cme broil Ac fowls. 2 22 Hlers. 466 Oe ssed 8 nt, a weak steady — 28 YORK. Fed. 23.—Butter steady: 7291. receipis Cheese steady: receipts a 8805. Feb. 23.—-Butter. bats : fc: firsts, 47 Le firete 8 . Fiese * otatoes about Wis: lower ; mery extras. ; extra tie pts. #4 360 ca firsts, AGO, 12 — Al ve lower tome 2 Piya 2 2 ANBAR eget Feb. Soe ars i [ Turpentine, —— a tne te 1.08 per gal. * 9 . ne 3 W fe L N PF oy po o'clock this morning after the long- _Alcohol-Burning Motorists | SETTLEMENT OF BRITISH DOCK STRIKE_UP TO THE STRIKERS men Conterence, Failing to Decides to Consult Men Themselves Monday. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 23.—The confi- dence felt of an early settlement of the dock strike has changed to re- newed apprehension because of the news that the decision whether to accept the terms which the em- ployers offered had to he referred to the strtkers themselves. The delegate conference sat nearly eight hours yesterday with- out arriving at an agreement and titen decided to adjourn until Mon- day in order to consult the men. It is hoped the delegates will be able to return efrom their respec- tive ports on Monday with man- dates for acceptance, but this is by no means certain as the big meet- ing held in some ports yesterday showed a determination to exact immediate payment of the full two shillings advance, In vfew of these, there seems to be no hope of re- sumption of port work before Tues- day and perhaps not then unless moderate counsels prevail. One favorable sign yesterday was the first meeting of the repre- sentatives of the blue union with the émployers and it is reported that good progress was made to- ward the settlement of their 4is- to | pute. This meeting registers full recognition of the blue union which hitherto has been withheid. All mails from America and from New Amsterdam now have reached London and are being dis- tributed. No further trouble on this head is expected. Several lin- ers, however, had to cancel their outgoing sailings owing te the im- possibility of getting loaded by today even had the men resumed Jwork yesterday. These include the Tyrrhenia and Dorc, for New York. whose passengers have heen offered alternative sailings in liners de- parting late. The Orcoma, from London“ for South America, man- aged to sail Wednesday with only a portion of her intended cargo and that was embarked partly by the company’s clerical staff. CHARGE ‘SCOFFLAWS’ IN U. S, DRINK CUBA'S FUEL SUPPLY of Is- land Blame American Boot- leggers for Soaring Prices. Special Correspondence of the 4 * ; patch and Chicago Daily New 9 (Copyright. 1924.) HAVANA, Feb. 23.—Cuba has found something else to be angry at the United States about. It is that American scofflaws are drinking up its fuel supply. Alcohol, a by-product of the fuel in Cuba. Where Americans burn it sparingly in spirit lamps and coffee percolators, Cubans use it to run automobiles, stove kitch- en ranges and to turn some of the wheels of industry. Alcohol-burning motorists, the first to make a public uproar against the soaring prices of their equivalent for gas, attribute the crisis almost wholly to American bootleggers. Their fuel, they pro- test, is being carried away, ship- after shipload, to satisfy American thirsts. Ostensibly the iiquor is destined for St. Pierre, Miquelon and other wet spots north of the American border. But that fact doesn’t fool the Zayas Government, officials of which admit that St. Pierre and Grand Miquelon, for instance, have ‘Imported’ enough liquor in the last couple of years to have completely submerged them in a fiery sea. They also admit that the bulk of this liquor is transshipped—if it doesn't go direct—to the Atlantic highlands “rum fleet,’ whence it is smuggled into the United States St. Pierre Miquelon is not the only favored port, though it is the most favored. One afternoon ro- cently there were seven sailing ships in a Havana port loading for St. Pierre and Grand Miquelon. Many other ships clear every weer from other Cuban ports. In addi- tion, small craft are constantly put- ting out from isolated points along the coast with liquor supplies, with the determination of eluding the customs authorities, an this is | making a double profit. REV, THOMAS A, KELLY, OF extra | : ST. LOUIS v. FACULTY, DEAD He Had Studied in Europe and Last January Opened Classes Graduate Students. The Rev. Thomas A., Kelly, 8. J., professor of cosmology in the department of Philosophy and Sci- ences at St. Louis University, died yesterday at St. John's Hospital, | after an illness of five days. Death | standards, | Was attributed to a gas bacillus in- fection of a virulent type, though of undetermined origin, similar to infections suffered by gassed sol- diers in the World War. Father Kelly was 40 years old. He was born in Chicago and re- celved his academic training at Creighton University, Omaha. He entered the Jesuit order in and was ordained in 1920. Father Kelly came to St. Louis-last June, after spending a year at Continent- al universities and a year at Cam- bridge University, England. He opened classes last January for ad- vanced and post-graduate students. dertakers’ establishment at #8846 Lindell boulevard, where K will re- main until 4 p. m. Sunday. At Bt. ‘OVER ST. LOUIS VISTI Delegates to Convention Here Favorably Impressed With City’s Hospital Facilities. The eighth annual clinical ses- sion of the American Congress on Internal Medicine, which has been held in St. Louis this week, closed yesterday with the final meeting at Hotel Chase of the several hun- dred physicians from all parts of this country, Canada and Mexico, who have been in attendance. The departing physicians. were enthusiastic over their stay in St. Louis—not alone for the conven- tion, which has been replete with scientific papers and demonstra- tions, but for the opportunity of personally corroborating reports of St. Louis’ addition to the medica! centers of the country. In this connection, there was held throughout the week, in the various hospitals of St. Louis, be- tween 700 and 800 clinica and ward walks. The physicians were a unit in declaring that St. Louis’ f= Psychic Res including the do, “two dollars, please,” the Barnes which Madalene Francis told them facilities, system, hospital city hospital ; } ’ ’ 1 offer it for ps 8 ache HEN TONIC BANISHED Fortune-Telling Activities of ' | Wife Arouse Displeasure of Jerséyville Authorities. Jerseyville hens are sad. Their hopes were high when “Prof.” C. R. Sheldon, widely known as “the California Hen Wizard,” came to town the other day and promised to rejuvenate them with his magic hen tonic. Some of them took it and if they had been able to ex- press themselves would have given the professor testimonial that it made them feel like new hens. The professor might have been permitted to continue his poultry practice if it had not been mixed up with clairvoyance. With the hen wizard came his wife, better known as “Madalene Francis, who tells you your past, present and future at $2 a tell. They set up in business at a Jer- seyynle hotel and invited the hens 0 to ‘come and get the tonic and the others to come and get their for- tunes told. The latter were in- itiated into the Progressive Society — Inc., of Colo- after private hospitals, together with two Grade A medical schools, entitle St. Louis to recognition wherever medical men gather. The next convention, as has been told, nl be held in Washington, D. C. Insulin, Diabetes Specific, Found to Have Other Uses. That insulin, the specific for dia- betes treatment, discovered by four medical scientists of Canada, which won them the $40,000 Nobel medi- cine prize for 1923 has other benef- icent properties which are being developed in St. Louis laboratories, was made known this week to the physicians attending the Congress. Dr. O. P. J. Falk of the faculty of St. Louis University Medical School, made known the results of a series of investigations he has made, using insulin in the treat- ment of non-diabetic conditions, in several clinics attended by the in- terested visitors at St. John’s hos- pital. As has been told, the fun- tion of insulin is to supply defi- ciency in the bodf economf to han- die carbohydrates, or sugar, thus to bring about a reduction in the abnormal amount of sugar found in the blood of diabetics. Persons af- flicted with diabetes eannot oxy- dize the fatty acids, which accu- mulate, sometimes causing a condi- tion known as acidosis. Thus fat- ty acids are to the body economy what black smoke is to the motor | car—evidence of too rich a mix- ture. Relief for Acidosis Cases Dr. Falk pointed out that his investigations in non-diabetic cases of acidosis showed insulin injec- tions relieved acidosis conditions in surgical cases, where after an op- eration, the patient—particularly if obese—is, on account of the nec- essarily limited diet, unable to completely oxydize the fats of the body tissues, and the acid bodies, called ketones, are developed. “These tend to prolong recupera- tion from the operation,” said Dr. Falk, “greatly increase discomfort and even endanger life. A great many post-operative cases do hot ‘do well’ because of acidosis, and can be relieved quickly and effec- tively by the judicious use of in- sulin, counterbalanced de injec- tions in proper amounts of glucose Hay Fever, Asthma and Hives Laid to Common Origin. The “hay fever“ victim, the asthmatic, and the unfortunate sufferer from “hives” should have a feeling in common, for the gource of their respective ilis is of common origin. The cause of these idiosyncrasies was unknown until recently, according to Dr. W. W. Duke, who addressed the congress yesterday on “Common Manifesta- tions of Allergy.” “It became known recently.“ stated Dr. Duke, “that certain in- The body was removed to an un- ‘dividuals inherit a peculiar con- stitution which enables them to become excessively sensitive to certain varieties of apparently harmiess things, such as common foodstuffs, to pollens, to anyone of the chemical substances existing in the flowers, roots, leaves or gems of plants, or in wood; to any one of the many products of . cluding a dark complexioned man whose evil * machinations would come to naught, a journey and success in love and business. The professor might have been permitted to go as far as he liked with the hens, seeing that it was difficult to prove that his tonic did not do all that he claimed for it, but the marshal couldn't see that past, present and future stuff. He celled on the couple and after scrutinizing the hen- tonic and sampling the fortune telling, took beth the Sheldons before ‘Squire Thatcher, who fined them $25 and gave them 24 hours to get out of town. WIDOW A SIAMESE PRINCESS Samuel Greenficid Dies With $16,- 000 Sewed in Clothing. By the Associated Press. OGDEN, Utah, Feb. 22.—Prin- cess Eufa de Souza, Siamese wife of Samuel Greenfield, who died at a hospital here last night after be- ing taken from a transcontinental train with $16,100 sewed in his clothing, is expected to arrive from San ancisco tonight to make ar- rangements for ste funeral of Greenfield. The Sheriff here sadn a tele- gram today from San Francisco teHing of Mrs. Greenfield’s depart- ure and another telegram from J. W. Greenfield of Cincinnati, a brother. Military — oe at Manila.6 By the Associated Press. MANILA, ‘Feb. 23.—The largest military parade held in the Philip- pine Islands in 15 years was re- viewed yesterday by Governor- General Leonard Wood, Major- General George W. Ross and Ad- miral Thomas Washington. The event, in observance of George Washington’s birthday anniver- sary, was participated in by 1000 United States troops, including American sailors and marines, and several thousand cadets from the universities and colleges. „ — the animal kingdom, especially pelts and feathers; to drugs of either vegetable or animal origin; to many vapors such as gasoline, benzol or turpentine; to certain constituents of dust or smoke; to products of bacteria; to insects of various sorts, and even to products formed in the body under the in- fiuence of physicagents and even by certain rays of light. “Symptoms, which can result from exposure to bodies to which a person has become sensitive, are varied and interesting. There are certain eye symptoms, such as itching and puffiness; naxal symp- toma, such as sneezing ad watery secretion from the nose; pulmon- ary symptoms, such as cough and asthma: skin symptoms, such as eczema, hives and itching: gastro- intestinal symptoms, such as ab- dominal pains, nausea, vomiting, dyspepsia; neurological symptoms. such as weakness, nervousness and even cohvulsions and temporary paralysis or anaesthesia: headache, rheumatism and bladder symp- toms.” At least 15 per cent of all in- dividuals are affected by some manner of this sensitive condition, Dr. Duke said, and it frequently leads to symptoms, which simu- late those of other diseases, and are frequently mistaken for such. Death With Hoarded Money at Hand 1904) session. What “4 This is an unusual story of two misers who died in poverty with hoarded thousands in their pos- halluci- nation was responsible for their greed for gold? gh P.-D. “WANTS.” — {Cairo 28.7 feet, phis 18.2 feet, a burg 1 25 8. m., to Park ENGBERS—PEn day, Feb. Entered e man Engbers nue, 1 ee UN. “2% — 4 50 4 uncle, enty- 8355 trom — 2 aa Chur a — boulevard. i © 3 Tent No. Carts Knights of the COODMAN—On Friday, Feb, 22, 1924. avenue, GRODIF— Entered 2 22 1 Hobert of * brother-in-1 2 * Re Kri ad Mrs. mother of Ruth, Grace 4 — yea Funeral from Peetz's fun ia yette avenue, Monday. ; a. m., to Church at 6 a. mye. 4 Our Lady of! in aber of W i f Walnut ; pot ety TEE be . at m . Park. Comet . St. John's lors, 3846 inden at 4 p. m. Francie Xavier's ing. Feb. 25, aera: m. 2 at * Mr. E wit ne ton’s chapel 4440 Olive un Gay noon. oe TY ae 2. 1024, at 10:26 beloved » Pieper), dear father e years Orleans 9.5 feet, a fall of .2. —1 Remains in state at residence, * Funeral Sanday at 5 Sire =, Delia. ont: 3 or of Anne cama . r AT Me r mother-in-law, 22 her sixty- tbat to Calvary Cemetery. sACKHON—On Thuredas. Feb, 21, 1924. ark Camp No, inte rest 8 Thurs- to St. 2 oot Intermen Hospital 8 A E 2 Heady. Pp — Remains “4 ur * E yy. tater of ot ae Mrs. Ms Mem street. interment — — of e7) of band home b. at C. 22 ot oc. 31 2 € 1." 2 wk 2 * r 22 par au ‘gt. Tae . p+ 8 ‘ ‘ bre . wig 0 5 ; — — rer ee oe TE A — ⁵dü we PERSONAL > - 4 - = om re’ . 2 88 ‘ : a * * 8 * n 1 a ee 7 fee on - no? £545 : 3 je ee 2 22 1 8 P Re Oe een ae Oe og ES ERS PSE. ee cae ce ae ee ee .. ⏑ Tw 9 — - 5 11 . . 1 ä * : j _ : Francis Xavier's Church Monday eee id g deed will be performed, —ê See the BIG SUNDAY + = “thal hanes : i ae ae 5S eae be eens tae ome POST-DISPATCH ür fi, a. 28 —Cotton futures F de I "es. will be in the Jesuit Cemetery at TF 30-13-15 25 Florissant. He is survived by «a 0 inst father, living in Omaha, and by brothers and sisters, residing in N W we wets ee — . — ————— —

Page 10

2 1 2 a _ —— — K —— me a — ie # ack * — — get. i . b . | EE ———— — — ee TO NEGLECT TO ADVERTISE REAL ESTATE in these columns is ns is usually a VERY EXPENSIVE POLIC v. a= SALESWOMEN WANTED }} ee D: — r WANTEO—MEN. BOYS) Sal } PIPGFITTER—s J. Lewis Mic. i SALESLADY —— Bxperienced foo Granite City, Li EMPLOYMENT | PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT—Who is — $c. times, Ic: . — Je. CARPENTERS & BUILDERS. e = anak: repairs or contract. — 8 10 and tions, old } HOUSE SEMAN—Sit.: city references: col- WAN 1 E D Hug acquaintei with income tax mat ters: do not answer unless you are en = Cc. p. A. I will make Post-Dispatch Want Ad ones | SOLDE RER Realty Co. 1608 85 ö tionery, hotel or garage. Linden! Sow. _™men's Rank Bid ALESM. 1 ~ | ROOMING HOUSE Wtd—aA 2 location; mobile AN—High-ch 28 Motor e or small. Linden 456 8 Ce mm Corp., Rel! jevue and Cla or . State wares. G. Coolidge, 4218 | ¢ Mo. (7) | Sit Standard boiler. or he!p- ) . or as porter: can drive "Sr truck | SAl _ Call ‘al! Charles Smith. Romont 2888 Si . for Lindell 456W. (eq) in to flats: repaired. - houses Lin SS 5 AR —1 Li 1 reof, drop sid- toon . the best is none Garrett. Tyler meee » 4 a . son. mont g r 2 — Call Clarence Wilson, Bo ey | SALESMEN—Or sales — to sell and ~ Cemonstrate electric washers and fr MAN—23 years old. — 2 ven ers, wonderful or ae ty. (al 505 ; LIVE WIRES O. E. TREACE CO., high yee: beat refers — oo: not at W Sth st. at 7 1 i x WwW — spatc (1) Ss — — hanical rubbe r ® MAN-—Sit.; 35: to learn automobile repair | a Si lanai all — Alive, 6124 work: experienced in minor repairing , | plies considered confidential. Box L-331. INDIANAPOLIS. branch in St. Louis. ELECTRIC W oe i N ~~4 NSH Rote keeps le Electric { Ny references. & Toohey. 2915 » eee _Post-Dispatch. (c6) | EY. just opened MAN—Sit,|_connection e | SALESMAN —To sell Darial_ garments and anne, the automobi! e| St. Louis. Batesvil lie Casket Co Bates- | with years of ex field: have sold retail and wholesale | 1 te Ina * ro) ROOMING managed sales and service: furnish | — * on anv required references: 35 married: | SALESMEN—To se! be sold. would prefer wholesale connection. Bo and politica! booklet, for eo O-212. Post-Dispatch. > s Hammond & Co. 30 Chu 2 ork. » | PAINTER—Sit. as foreman of auto 7 pa! int =| Se 3 ing in all ite branches: with — & ih SAL ESMAN_Y¥ oung man wi ith sales abi! : _ BUSINESS FOR SALE ’ ; 1 calendars. | firm who wants results. Box W-2 ity to “Life of Woodrow Wilson Post - — ch. opportunity 1 WASHER— Sit. automobile — 5 position; must furnish cash bond. Box H for selling. 2 good. references. — ( “houtea u. | CONFECTIONERY and HATING Wea. —For dumo trucks: cinde-s nd ashes. Colfax _FURNAOES, HEATING, ETC. 28447 17 A repairing and furnace cleaning: clean your furnace for tie. . Lindell 4728. Delage c CONCR wrecked Oumsting. Gat, 2nd, wrecked Co. Bot without h N cement Cora a’. el) — te worki M owners only. Riv. caw ie —_—_— AND = WoR ANI an R _DUCKWORTH,.” LI ND ELL E PAINTING AN REFIN 2 TERIAL GU AR- EASONABLE (cR) STORAGE AND MOVING DFB uae ing ves. $4.50 ood. or ‘c8) 2 ton truck. $3.75 per Storage. Bomont-Cen- {e® FOR A Month up. 416 N. UTOS—Dead storage, $3 Main. Ove 1015. (¢®) —— —— 1 ciean, Uable service. re Call Colfax eles RING done iiimediaiely. mo. G. Birk, 724 Barera APERING, § j 3 rvom and Ca Tw. Dourbitr. — ade av. W rat PA op APBRING—First-ciase — Si em ndel), 6883. I aa —— Grand Decora _Linde!! 6314. —j 1 (c8&) — PRO FES SIONAL Post-Diapatch Want 4d Phones Olive or Central 6 6600 | Be, Se. | | epee | Ic: Sun. 2 75 — Sun. and evenings. . ar, Private Dancing Schoo uy Lindei. 4525 N Pine 8 ~—Twe orcnest at ‘orth St. | BARBIER——Qpen shoo: COMmission or rent wer | BEL L BOY—White: must be experienced. trer, instructers > contin mucus Sa leburv ets. * “ot . dancing waz one-step: Studie 136. Odeon Phene evenings after 7 30. Linde}! _ eB) mrt. | 3523 | (om) | te omy (ive ehd oath ste.) Pree tiens grery ‘Tureday and t Castle Dancing Acad- Instru- — iret and one step | ony evenings with | ; : —~ a, and 7800 sc. ft of A score of competent n- etructers vate Dessen every after. evening’ S2 ner 14. open every ‘Mond: (eS) , ’ — | id. Fut me rage DETECTIVES — we vest ting. locates missin nS ‘nat vi n CHASSE de my Bide. . ve | shadow! 2 ly 3 R | Mies * son, | Ang! deen 162 in. 27 to aa, | MAX positions, immediately 5 WAN NTH ROUGHLY Rae ron | ter — 2 r Telephone Co. 19th and Locust (c) AUTOMOBILE STRIPER—And ¢ finisher on | Packard work who has had experience HELP WTD.— WOMEN, aims AU TOMOBILE TRIMMER — First-c! ASS; Lindell 8884M IIS Post-Dispatch. ics : l. SALESMAN—ain East Side automohi KL yoo show. sell $1000 insurance Dolle and 5455Ww. ; — e YOUNG MAN—Sit.; college graduate. now employed, desires pesition with re! liable | 22 0 st S uis. wants fob as private 2 location. 6 hio, East St. Louis. rences. Caban — Se 14 referen — 1 vear of East Side Call f DELICATESSE = C — A. Side Cail. reasonable; lease. way. Louts —— |} NW. 22th ot SALESM AN—I am looking for a part.. u- | GROCE 1 lar type who is honest and will safely ness: bargain: $2000 3440. c7} represent an or panisats on with an u um oe ss _. 2 GRO ERY—And meat market: stock. fix- Ppeachable reputat „ who can ba me : community J to tures: 8200. doing cd Dusiness ry fx) * mi ’ SITUATIONS—W MEN, GIRLS | n this “com Office HOUSPGIRI.- Sit.; colored: wants ciean-| Boatmen’s Rank Bide. g by day or general housework by the | _week. Lindell 4909W en HOUSEGIRU—Sit : colored: to assint 11 genera) ouse wor Call at 4 8 — 5 — * _adie | FIVE YOUNG MEN Wo S 2°4 LADY-—Sit.: wishes demonstra: ng during AR E A M 13 1 T 0 U 8 AND — 4 = N r AND Coliseum food show: is experienced: | ‘ _ — T reference. Call Colfax 3565. 1 (7) | WANT SOMETHING WITH = | esate rest pmoving, business and A GOOD FUTURE WITH AN (el) STENOGRAPHER—Sit W or clerical work: | ae our new P 18 Co lo r ser "vice: spring drive : machi ner On- * 4228 8 . ust startin unusual cash: rent $20 N ‘Broadway producers App! y Rea! Ai N SOFT DRINK F =r OR—And restaurant Mills, 10 a. Sundav or Monday. ; Food location. Call Sidney 620. Page 81 _ Saty irda v ’ GROC ERV AND MEAT. ored neighborhood. Cal! at “MARKET—©ol- 47094 Ver- — — heap. 1124 8 GROCER nr S9S1A Me HELP WANTED Post-Dispatch Wan: ~ — — Olive or Central 6 600 | - AGENTS WANTED_MEN | FOR SALE—WTD AGENTS—Gon “a agents. o~ * 6° 305 Frisco Bld g. Our service here consists of 10 peppy | galesmen,. 10 — and a manager rooming house ; (cB) | se}! LET'S TALK T IT OV ER (cS) | | | Al LUMP cr 98 75 ton. m. Forest 5748 5768. ' | | Ph one Forest 3440 ’ maven Comptor Upen | 1 Lad * an av. (cy ) SALESMEN — ERY AND ‘ON FECTIONER RY—W ili | | tobacco trays. 629 | ' " ö Ol ive es icR) R. OMING HOUSE S rooms. good furni- | : STARTS you in manufacturing | shouid Money refunded if not @atisfactory. Ridnover Mig. Co. Des Sl. — | STOCK SALESMAN. 3 case. H. — Fi | ’ : ; | CLOTHING wee — suite. overcoats ’ {c8) | SALOON Wtd.—soft drink parlor; South | cash . | | HOUSEHOLD Goops WANT=D |; 20 URN EN WH—Lam or best cash prices. or K n loch). «ma! il ‘jots Delmar 5313M (Beli | thy | o> RE wtad—aAny End Moving = ; * a Wount. Woute an. Gra ’ i .q Orage Co.. FURNITURE wea — amount. F. C. Baker Bomeont 1544 Central 61 ost tne we n 12 ec) i AUTOMOBILES, SUT RNITURE Wtd —PRadiy: fiats. dwellings. large or 2 lots: prices tt Storage Co. contents ae Cabdany 6030 Olive or 4. te, Fat: dehy ay. “Toe daily. oe Sun. Agute—3 times, le; 7 times, ings: need goods: 80 Old ones Mon Co. 4426 "Pane. Delmar 865. 85 _or 602 (8) FURNITURE Wtd.—anyv amougt carpets, furniture: complete furnishings of dwell- best Prices paid. Den- nis Bros. Forest 50725. ic8) 20.000 POUNDS of old feathers: pay 30c i ees ontana ‘Feather ALL AUTOS Wtd.—aAny Forest 76 3441 . Sid. A - $0 timer daily 3c, Sun. 2c. Display 3 times. Ic; 7 times. daily 2c, Sun. Sc; 30 times. Aa 3c. Sun. 5c. Wanteo cash price. cash for automo- BUILDING MATERIALS BUILDING MATERIAL—wW ina indows, doors ome set of stairs: — — ante. Forest 2 6311 Cote car. get the c Mon- ash. > AUTOMOBILES — Bomont pay worte. tral A 23404 Olive. ) AUTOMOBILE Wtd—Cass and Easton Auto Parts. wan automobiles. 728 Cass. Lindell 1803 (c&) AUTOS Wtd.—Readyv cash for all makes of late model automobiles WILLIAMS MOTOR Co... 4127-29 9 APPAREL Wid. ——Pay highest prices. Nassenfeld, 1115 N. Vandeventer: in| de] APPAR EL Wtd.—20,.000 ladies’ and gen- tiemen's suits. overcoats. pants, + capes; highest prices R e wT — 3135. — 1 31 Whit: 3812. (cS) | FORDS Witd—Aliso aii other makes of cars; best prices paid. 1421 Locust.(-§) |'FORDS Wtd—100 coupes. .09 tourings _ roadsters; $50 to $550. 1905 Locust (c7) FORDS Wtd.—And. all other makes of cars bought: quick cash. 4464 — i ‘cB) for shipment al! from $5 te $30. loek Delmar 65 — For Sale | @LOTHING-= Wonderful bar amn at dur Se)! - to secure gLo00d remunerative CONF ECT: ECTIONERY sto STORE—Good Treason | " COA L—Biack Diamord and unt ine no (c& grand opening sale of ladi suits. dress W new an ot values up Also men’s clothing 2 na on Clothing Exchange. Easton av. {c6 StUiT—French ue tweed: 18 vear-old size: _— as new: sell cheap. Call Cab- | any 22 ( (cM) ; 14 COAL, COKE AND D WOOD __Deimar 2775 (c8) — Direct from mines Tradz Ss 25 to 9.25 ton. Tyler * Tyler 1671M roc ks. Faulstick. 4 OAL—C lean Standard lump, $5.50: Mount | x. 73 guarantee: i | 85 * : prompt de! ivery. Lin- dell. 103 Be — COAL—100 per cent clean ump, 5 per ton; sent C. 0. PD subj ect to approval. Gi m Coal Co.. Benton a — — — GOLD AND — | CASH paid for fs ro. Iver. lat nun. — jewelry; false teeth. Mil ler, 1322 | Olive st 14 8 HIGHEST jewelry. Pt ain A hy Miller. 703 % Market JEWELRY—WATCHES BRACELET—Beautiful d lamond p! atinum. worth $1200; must have cash: wi sac rifice for $57 5. DIAM: IND RMING— Must value $300- — $165. Post-Dispatch. DIAMONDS bought up to $500 per cara: any size. any amount. Miller. 1322 dea uti ful a. a ey battery. cheap. Call after | m 4205 Natural Bridee RADIO RECETV ER—Grebe R-, pertect | condition: cheap Forest 228 SAFES SAFE RURGLARIZE!r We have thorouch!+ manned. ' — ; 4 . * repair departement: safes repaired dina tions changed Quick gervice | exclusive agent s for Ha SEWING a 1 — t boxes, 5 > 1s 0 ) Secale | “ass Charles _st. Both h phones. 8) SEWING MACHINES “MAC HIN E—Dropheid tke new 8c; 30 times, duily $c. $ omen, se. 7 — NEVER’ oad a ORIGINAL AL CANVASSERS 2 and SOLICITORS | Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones oe Olive or Central 660 MEN—To canvass house to house to col. | Solid agate. Joe line — or Sun. lect names. $2 per day. Box Y-16. P. D. Display. 3c daily. iic Sun: out-of- 8 ** ; _ Ce) | toten ag: te. Se Gai 100 dun ond Be — —— — —— (— d 4ic daily, Sc Sun. Discounts, hee. Per e Agate— 2 times. Ic; 7 times. PARTNERS WANTED sc; 36 times daily 3c, Sun. ec. Drs pir * | Par ‘TNER Wtd.—aActive. for cigar. times. Icy 7 times. daily 2c. Sun. ic: MEN, Bors | y and retail: old age. reason; 30 times. daily Se. Sun. oc AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS—3. finer 1 7? te — L 1 ork. 2 S54 & pre wa. : class 1 — AUTO MECHANIC—Must be Al Ask for | Ray, Weber Implement and Auto Co. — preferred eee | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | business: will stand investi cat: * —— = ences exchanged. — . —* 3 D 67) | Sea 3 Cia ssification Coal : ————— | Wooed for — — — — — — — URNAC — with H d antes for 3 oy rs. Scha arian system : good wages the year | nace Co. 4371 Laclede. indel] 2 . if not t capable do not apply. wail . B At, P. ATC HE RS De mar 151 90 * ndell 47 8 tween 4 Dang 18. 4007 Hartford. 10 FULTON BAG AND COTTON MILL 8. | Pal NTS—We mak the best 5 612 C AUTOMOBILE MEC HANIC—Firat.= make application . 923 | HOUSEKEEPER—White, { : URNITURE—For 3 Mashing? or Modern ap . tel) piovred family Con > 47 nm Can rent CABINE TM AKE RS—On fixture 1 — ms : : rmstrong FURNITURE— — and used 137 1 1 e 1 1 ‘ 1 = ; = muat varTy Union car * Apply 7 . or. 1101 8 EMA ‘ 1 nn G g An * ladis! aw. 27 regul ar 8. 300 en st io?) h rk. cooking. Grand 8921 iw —— a | 8 10 * te) ’ Cass &r ter CARP ENTER—First- class: auto 11 4 — : — — ett adie — for repair work. 2R54 Wippen a (c7) | MANAGER—Lady: manage small office: | — — . * FOREMAN—As business understand Aeananship 20 } FUR ur — porcelain ined partner for Rae mg homes: state ex-|/WET RSE o, it fant: v 1 : R —— — er 4 Me Pher or; 3-piece breakfast perience and ierence: no mode neces- James For ; 72. Prson sary Box «>. 162 * Most - Dispat: i7) PANTRY GIR 2 5 : ience : : * —_ ay RNITUR — ‘ ae ri = work. We! ls- onge Leth . th hive enamel ton Reet ar urant. 61 3) Easton Ww Abeer | — * or separate. . — | SEAMSTRESS ee CRANE OPERATOR—To operate haxe | repair 1 experience: mall motors and fans: give reference and wagers expected, Box PD ez. 8 Post-Dispatch. Disp TE” all ating : pe HOU’ SEMA N—Expertr: white. RUGs— Rargain all | 7: an © bet Cleaning Post-Dispaica, a. for best . rr . eh = Machine . PRS 3 (oS) | ~~ | 1711 W $25: lg n Coat — 5 1407 ‘sv — — — home all © all day 2617 Prankil 46) ‘STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES | _announ: ements. (8) | new; = — 8 HORSES—Two ’ STEAM-1 H EATING To bins telephone oper- — (6 | com! binatic on m Bridge | a a nine Gie obe — | Furn. Houses & Flats For Sale| ; 3 warren (c7) | F¥PEWRI “7 | MACHINE PLAYBR—) se)! Box W- 344 Prudential Fixture | for work. Phone | . Woods Bt Mul! anphy. (c7) ; » | CHEVROLET — Roadster: 1923 MUSICAL |} cs 1 —ů—— Aüàu—ͤ¹. en et ag reon 1101 Olive — — FORD Wtd.—Tourine: late model: private party: pay cash. Grand 4361. 3810 Mc- Ree FORDS ee ee coupes, | mgs. roadsters: a $350. Phone Bomont 1752. » MONEY loaned on ail automobiles: no red tape; no publicity. bring your car own- ership papers, your loan | a few minutes. Auto Anction Co. 1210 Olive st Autos Wtd. Badly We pav cash and pay more than any other dealer in town. See us before you 2910 Washington. * OLIV E MOTOR C0. Romont 1103 Look! Look! Look! 200 USED CARS WANTED 850 to $1500 SPOT CASH Any kind. Fords to Packards: before March I. We pay a little more 2 Cther dealers. See us first before you sell YAHLEM MOTOR 60. 1035 N. Grand. Lindell 807. 8 Automobile _Instruction * * ner OK rage and Tepair 3S: plans — to paint — Cars. repaint o d ones: methods, toals. teri als. methods ef pri ng. surfacing. rubbing and varnishing uly described: Price $1.5 Co.. 1621 3s | (6 Michigan. Chicago. 161) | Repairing and Painting | FORD maznet Ss recharged while vou wait. wait 5037 Delmar. Forest 243. (cS) | FoRD PARTS—New and used Ford fend. shields. $1: — * K bodies and cabs. Store. 7320 N. Broadway. Coupes For Sale CHAND — Passenger coupe: excellent | need room condit cord equipment: : 38245. terms. Woods. 3932 (c8) | CHEV RC OL — oupe: 1924: same as ne $495: easy terms: trade. 43165 Fas- don a} 4886 | DODGE—1923 coupe: apane ze thre, just overhauled. 75 Webster : a (c7) | FORD—coupe: 152 _ terms. 3516 Ent mm av. pes. $125 up: 8516 Easton ar. URDS—Six coupes. ate models; $125 _ S215: like new 1905 Locust. | FORD—cC — e real buy: $895: | _1803 Pa av 0 * — coupe: $295: perfect. mo- tor; Many ext > Sas termes. Park ay FOR sDS—Co upes 4 late models | 821 $275. trade; terms. 2735 + FORD—1972: 3 . e 3875, extra acces- $373 cash; leaving e ity. st (-7) $60 50 down: ood By /RIM—Coupe, 1920 Monarch. 118 car; easy Payments. Locust : ; pe. 192 3; reconditioned and re- i 00 like new: ~ $360. terms. "TO CO... 3667 Olive 1923 model, $295. e newly painted, Special : . > uP: trade any | car Monarch, 3118 Locust. FORD—Coupe. 1921: double seat covers, Decker wheel. te. 885 down. _ JOHNSON ALTO CO. 3667 (ive. (ct) _ PORD—Coupe; 1923; this car is im perfect | condition and has new paint; only $345; | termes. evenings. | FORD—C oupe, 1923. excellent condition: on; Just overhauled: car carries lots Pad ac- Cessories, including seat covers : | Woiltman. 3003 Lecust. HUDSON—Coupe: late style reasonably | priced and terms. 3441 Juniata ic7> HU DSON—2-passenger coupe. Private party: wooed paint and tires: mo- tor good: ear can be seen on parking lot 3815 Washington (eT? 1924 Oakland Coupe - Ddassenger Hrand-new: on sales- lleor: S100 off price list: new car if desired. 5156 Delmar. (eT) IGE, Haynes 1920. Velie coupes, $195. Ford. Stearns sedans, $365. 273406 Olive (7) | STU DEBAKER—Coupe. 71 epectal 8. a car that gives service: sell for one na!? 2441 Juniata. 4 Limousines For Sale 6—Limousine; in «ood condition: 7 * $27 „ Can arrange 2315 Locust st. = | Tic — 2 Toa dster - sport new paint: low mileage: W. | owner leaving city Lindel! 323. (6) BU IcCK—1923 roadster: excellent t ¢ondi- ion at big reduction. 3320 r _Bomont 3350. Buick Roadster—$270 Cash | Balamce on this 1921 be paid 10 | can a —— v nee which includes California | and MSO SUT H i SIDE BUICK. 2646 Lafavette. (c7) model, first-class con ition. Giltam- Epstein — et Ce.. 5829 East fel) FORD—Roadster- | late model: new tires: _only $65: easy terms. 1905 Locust. Locust. (c7) FORDS— 3 roadsters: will sacrifice Terme: trade 1803 Park av. | ! | FORD— Roadster. ike new: starter: | 905 Ler | f tires: 8115 terms. 1 ust. PORD—Roadster: same new: $65, drive home. 2735 ¢ Olive FORD—1923 roadster: almost new: $155; terms trade. — — with and without « $200: dera . we FPORD—Roadster, 1921: starter temou — new tires: grod 2 — $17 — — — ers. late models. "Sits: terms. trade. 2735 Haynes Sport * Raadster 4- i pasrenger > Dur I everhauied end 2 oke and ‘Tums tight and et we invite critical m *pection and will demons | comdition. priced very we or quick sale. | terme toe suit Open Sunday WILSON MOTOR CAR CO... 2921 Locust. ae PHONOG Cans PHS —Bargaine — 824 — — ee 2 — worth up > * oo 2 >= * n thas bal? orice. MA Y STERN MUSIC DEP La aad answers 411! Questions: H motor sacrifice: $290 eas Nasse. 5 Mendenhall. 2315 Locust st. Open owned by | el; 42 1 n 1 trade: bargain; cpst $1400. 2340 FORD—Sedans: 10: dargains: $125 wo: easy terms: trade. 3516 Easton av. icd) on av. FORD—sSedans; three of {eon Le $190. $240; terms: trade. Fo ; 1920: buy: $185: — — ad J — in 1920; starter. check ab: _§Ilverstone cord tires. $250. * 4339 Swan. R Sedan; 1 : little: newly ted: ; terms. one-third dow JOHNSON AUTO ©0.. "3667 Olive. (ca WILLYS-KNIGHT—Sedan. 5-passenger ; repainted: new tires. — covers: me- chanical condition guaran H. 1 Barber Motor Co., 5180 — For- est 3191. Open Sundays and e Y Touring Cars For Sale ALLEN — Touring car: 1921; 4-cylinder. exceilent cord tires: paint has not «4 scratch: appearance bike ically Al: 125 cash Woods. 3933 Gitte st. $950 Value, $495 Buick t Ser; newly paint- ed; wil] demonstrate: perfect running con- | dition; good tires: lots of extras: priced N ow for quick action; terms. Open _Sunday. WILSON MOTOR CAR CO. 2921-27 22 CHANDLER—1 LER—Touring. 7-passenger. get 4 - tires; car in Al conditien: cheap. on. CHE V ROLET— 3s cars: terms. Bic Four. 2 8 Jefferson. (cf CHEVROLET—1920 touring: 373 Gn -Epstein Chev rolet Co. ton av. tel) CHEVROLET—Tourine, 1922: good tires: car in Al shape; bargain. 6501 Easton. CHEVROLET—$125 takes thie — — in good condition. H. H. Barber M Car Co., 5180 Delmar. Forest 2187 Open Sundays and eveni . fel) — —ꝛ—8 DODGE—1918 _ 1803 Park av. DODGE—1971 touring; pare tire and shock terms. Cal Webster 1 | DODGE—1923 touring: motor hauled; 5 tires. all good: . shock springs an Call Webster 1 2 Tourings. 5 utv don: Stearns, ) terms. trade. 2340 FORD—Touring: $50. _ €045 Suburban. "ORDS—10. touring cars; real bargains: easy terms: trade. 3516 Easton — PORDS—40 tourings: late mt.jele _ $170: trade. terms. 1905 — i F FORD—T. during, 1922: starter « tras: car _ like new: $170: terms. 1905 Resear 1 FORDS—3 touring Cars; perfect: $05 each: easy terms. — Park av (c8) FORD—Late model touring: tires: this — 887: te 748 ol FOR D—Touring: late model: bring $50: drive ome 1905 Locust ee 25 8200. 142 8. — ie FORD Tan , bring $50: y FORD—1923 touring: —— Ste.: sacri “Woods, 2923" Otive st. - | FORD—Tourings: 1919 585 d FORI — Touring. ‘ate 1922: starter. mountables, etc.; extra good: $190: term JOHNSON AUTO co. dar Olive. (c4) PORD—Touring: 1921: ~~. tires: new radiator 5 apd terme. Mendenhall. ey ‘st. Open evenings. ( 8 6 ; 1920 in ning condition ; — $125: terms. 1. 215 Locust st. Open eve | FORD—tTouring. ; without start mileage at all: can arrange Woods. 3933 Olive gt. | PORDS. ying — — St Marwions. etc.: also — — — sedans: all late —— Se down and trade. 3441 Juniata. Sidaey 3403. 1922 Haynes Touring; 5-passenger- looks and runs drang new, only used shert time i | traded for — Haynes: he took you can big Saving. d TLSON MOTOR SAR CO. er a — — ÿtt.———————·— > Bl DSON—Touring: real 2 one left: bargain. 3441 — 2 Hf 1929 touring: sacrifice — with > new Rov al cord tires: terms. 1803 Park ay (c@) „ Acc DO not Polish: Fam _.— test an Ht P— Touring car; trade for lighter or roadster er coupe 70185 Pernod. 2 7485 | HUPMOBILE—j922 touring: — . T gUaranteed- terms or tra De inter- est Hupmebdile Dealers, 3138 Delmar. Den Sundar (e7) , MAXWELL— 1929 a2 1 with California top. dise whee Al echanical condi- | tion. terms or trade: no interest. Hup- mowile Dealers. 5154 Delmar. Oden ten 192 3 Oakland, $220 Cask Balance in smal! mon? this spert touring: SOUTH SIDE BUICK . 2846 Lafayette icT) | STAR—Tourine - mont as. not run over 1200 miles: will — a leaving city. 6450 Wellston. Mo. | STEARNS- -KNIGHT—19721 - y touring; general condition Al: terms. Woods. 2933 Olfve. ‘Late Studebaker Big Six 9400 ill give terms or consider trade: here real barca! 1 W. H SIDE BUICK. 76484 1S Lafayette. — fc?) 1921 Velie Touring, $160 D Cash, Balance terms: will eo Dedge in trade: this car 2 and — Dutt in SIDE BUICK. 2646 Lafayette. (cT) — —— its perfect ” » a 1 * Si : shat — 1

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Al 801 0 ete co POR Ss: ror cee 22 Ch ar Light $100 cash. FORD TON body hall, ee BODY BARGAINS—aA ster. Broadw SEDAN y trade 1 — Park ay. eal touring or. BATTERIES—New change. 17 P 1 — Truchs For mecha TH SIDE Fps POR D—1934. ort Net. ., FORI —Truck, 19 20: od runnin S JOHNSON At 5 5 Ay. 1 with ke bod curt en1 Ten evenings. Auto Bodies F, ommercial or pleasy 20 up: terme: D BRODIES——T — — —— and can De good _ Kany terme. See the * „ „Rofl 2 — ~ — * trade, 5 Batteries for Sale Tages Se, £472 Union, FORD—Chaasis.; some with starters: Perfect motor: terms. FORD . CHASSI 2: throughout : $125: 1917. Fisk Jon 18—192 FSO AUTO 10. 3387 Le For TIRES—$72.50 antee for 90 ave repairs Clinie, 1 Open FPACTORY adjustment $4.95; 32, 33. 44 — OLIVE, Lindell 15444 ter. range SHERIDAN, wentie we ee WASHING steam den WASHINGTON 8 1 1 — in * neat, o car ished front 2 r; 6 ? Wem hes beat: nice — room. — Sidney shed room for é. (7) ed room. for 2 0 —2 gounecting . 22 TY for 2 Sen- re hall room. Rte ic?) 3 dane nin week. 0 —— 5 2 x 7. 0 2 oe — — 2 rooms, suit- yan first on; wei gas dan room, klichenétte ; for house- room. * * ? ’ 47 4— Housek ceping — kitehen; water, floor —— 1— 5 ba. Bae 0 man under ne 75 394.4 — con- * — rass bed, table. ble. built-in me- . (el) —— — oF ty ney bee 0 mn @9-THERE NEVER WAS A BE TTER TIME TO BUY REAL ESTATE. rooms dential rae — : phone R for permanent : . lit ved. 2) 4718—Suiltabdie for Reins bath: r room and also — rage mC] K PL. ad ENRIGHT, tent: OR ey A . EE 4225—Neatiy furnished housekeeping rooms; everything conven- reasonable (1) “hak colored; ga LUCAS. ee gag furnished room. fo SEV ENTEENTH. rooms and people. bath at free. 91 6 N.—-F ished — flats for core (*6) ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE efficiency AKW. Wtd.—Young ir! apartment. Call to share Caba ay (c7) HOTELS day up; bathe. ALCAZAR. 3127 Loc weekly rates; tub and cho Locust—Clean, auiet: $1 wer (cB) of Grand room now: twin beds: venience brown wajnut with 2 meals per da ences exchanged. lAnde BACHELORS —~ 4 hotel. 2 blocks west read >= ; select 75 rooms ln flese mattresses; bedroom sets: ev ery con- J 794 water. tub. week up. IDBAL HOTEL. 8 Lecust—Running shower ths: $1 day. ; $4 cn) With sonable: WELVILLE | Tage in connection; first-cla r „ PLAZA HOTEL wo in Phone Lande 6810. the door. ine ftom 5338 Bartmer: ome cooking. 7: road: . at Anker an . Phone “Cabant — L. 3000 aa 1. — rates res- (c8) excellent @ room; Lindell (cR8) roo path, 2 ao New room e ciency: 1 — ‘ FLATS FOR FOR RENT Southwest DEVONSHIRE. 5317—5 tiene rooms. hardwood floors. ficiency. newly decorated; eam beat: eT) w. 4 rooms, with 6- rent reasonable. __. : ASTON 84 wiric $25. _Bidg — MAPLE. r rooms. let, gas. electric and furnace. Central West 4233—-Four large rooms, Olive 8342. Kamp. 110 25. (6) bath. cas, @ PARKVIEW PT... * 3 rooms and kitchenette. weer. . tile bath. ferneces rent $55. ABBOTT REALTY C ar N. 4 — 2% blocks south of 639 hard- 6 Chestnut_ st. (c7) 137—4 large .! rooms, path. ectric, furnace WASHINGTON room modern fiat. 4720A—Clean. six- II. Cabanvy © KAS TW. * com Beautiful efficiency: WM. 5427 CABANNE \apattmertt-fat, ‘just deine r ahd solarium, 7-roem outside janitor service. J, wROTT ae REALTY C0. Chestnut st. (c7) fast 6041 Washington. room: wood floors. wm. NEW FLAT 5 rooms and break- steam beat, tile taths. hard- J. ABBOTT REALTY C.. 206 Chestnut st. (c7) FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished North * GRAND. rooms, — Furnished lat 4 1813 N Lindell 36: fet) bath and toilet. Northwest FURNISHED FLAT—3 rooms and bath. on Kennerly av: Gell 4159. Cail Lin- to adults. (ey NF GILMORE, | ae electric appliances; garage; will §6245A—5-room furnished flat. South furnitu BOTA NICAL. 4061A—5-room flat. possession, new re; sublet immedies* 6 mopfhs: CONNECTICUT 3714A—7 cluding breakfast room and sun parlor. complete with plano, 88 free to March 10 for quick tenant. rooms. in- linen, china, etc., West nished., VERNON, ed: permanent: $ rooms. nicely fur- 5003 A—6 newly nn, i paino: VANDEV furnish veniences: — 8 9 ENTER. 1036 all x N. ed: children welcome; suit 2 families. nished WINDSOR. 3ap0—4 — room flat. fur- all conveniences. PL... complete: — club o featiy f — — 44 * . 1 large connecting * 54-fioor fron ui ar i 2 * on. ä re ＋ ‘ - heat, tse — men, $4. 5 L men: $4. 7 Ks. ; large bath: iD 57 Heated fornia . Forest = 4hbe —Laree or small. 11 eel steam-heated rooms. Ford ‘base: a a5i4--o southern exposed n rooms; modern. clean, Del- wrt nished, og — 1 ar owne orest (el) ; near * — furnished 2 x 7 — Conveniences room furnished 2 8, 7) * house- eT Ben ea he and cold wa- bel . 5 Housekeeping room, ® running water, also sleeping room, — convenient cation { „ (7) iL. 7 2 zis CLUBHOUBE—$175. 8 Det Sunday or ener- 5 during See Ruler. phone Cabany week. Also furnished * [Houses FLATS, ETC Solid Dieplag. display. 450 line? times, Ic; 3 per gat 2c; 30 times, 712 ge yl ze. J Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones live or Central 6600 .! 3 rc toten, agaté, Sse’ es daily. 2 Jun. Discounts, te—3 t Cc; 7 times 7 times, daily ec. times, daily 3c. Sun. APARTMENTS FOR RENT West AMHERST hard wood any 157221. loors, heat furnished. L.. 1207—5 rooms, porch. Cab- (c82) CABANNE, hard wood basement: nished: $75. 6406—4 floors, heat and arr rooms. sun parior, tile bath. garage and service fur- GLICK . 00. d 824 Chestnut. (c6) DE MUN. 51 57383. hoe: Murphy In-a-dor bed. 7—RSix rooms, janitor gerv- | Call Cadany * DELMAR BI. tion hall. til LIAMS, Title Guaranty Bids. HA — TON. 4333-——Four rooms, recep- e bath: rent $60. L. WIL- Olive avi. ” 1288=Corne: Page: ideal porch, heat, janitor; $75. 1—4-6 room efficiency. Apply 4717. (c) ty Limite car. 1 — N. 505 J. U. MUSIC * ro Chestnut. 2—1 N north San rooms. Olive 5971 Feet floor. SON » ROOD. (e Sanz APART MENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHE = ; rer 47) room erence. Landei 41 ‘South 4364R APARTMENT rooms, fur- — 7 South r 2-3 months. ees ——Attractive, 4 riment: WESTMINSTER PL... 57xx—7 I 8 West r- room 14: tte rooms, 3 handsomely ‘furnished : mths to adults st $125. Cab- 2 — FLATS FOR RENT Central — ng — — elegric. bath. A . rooms. loch Fell Delma — 1 TWENTY- 2 A A ag N. ve — ‘ BHAUSCHULTE R. K. room flat $26: to part 102A—: eg et on. Phone Kin- rooms. CO.. ' 9407 _N. Broadway. (c6) Were twe 8 King’s 2 te Ee. ge PR. FA gee tee, and Unton. Colfax 2850. 487) e fa e e out; "Ta Pe ee rhea ee 5826A~—5 0 8. Olive ‘s from beautiful a, ted: ’ CO.. Attractively furnished } lady employed ; 2 y furnished front | rivileees if desired rel 0 room and kitchen- mS. . ; ‘ 120 ~ } fem, containing bot and cold * — 147 r Idee tur- exposed . southern room. - a I.. 4058—Nice house- Pian Eas range. kitchenette: South CALIFORNIA, e painted, 222 05 48°" Sco io — rooms 24 1 7 Apply wii DP — furnace: 1 405904 — Three good condition: $45. FLAD. $519—vow rooms: modern. Gran . bath, _ (7 d the bath, 50 AND, 4726 — 0 — 1 — aed GRA} 50. FEDERER rr co. 210 Rare 2676. _ 4714-18 8.-——New 5-room ef- tile Sidney state cash price. Box ost- Side: stat (c6) TEN EMENT Wtd.— ro invest good in- come tenement or flats: South Side own- ers preferred; c Fost- Hier an pay cash. * 75 For Colored — Wanted HOUSE—Laree. Bye of Grand; colored. Box E-226, white or Post- -Dispate n. (690) een Wanted RESIDENCE 23 cash and month to pa on residence End. Box Y- 235 ost- Dispatch. Suburban ne Wanted BUNGALOW wd or 5 rooms. K Maple- . Box Y 6 Post-Dispatch. (c7) sae in Webster. near Bristle School. Rex E-280. Post-Dispatch. (890) FARMS FOR SALE DO YOU WANT POULTRY FARM? Address W. P. Morriss. Salem. TiL.(cl5) SUCCESS IS YOURS On Southern Mississippi's citrus fruit, nut. truck and datry nd, Deal direct with owners of nearly 200.000 acres. We h you. Successful farmers there now; profits: low prices. easy terms: you pay un you earn: good roads. schools: our own railroad runs through center of land: near Gulf of Mexico: fine a pure water. many, 3 yom. Wri te for big fold- ia EDW ARD HINES F ARM LAND CO., 1310 _ Otis Ride.. (hicago. II. (c8) — CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE Southwest LOTS—On Quincy sf near Gra voie au.: take Cherokee car to office at Louch- borough av.: fine for flats and bungalows: ready to build on. SCHOLLMEYER R. E. CO. 104 N. Seventh st. West Hi-Pointe. on Clayton in city: $55 per foot cash. Pon Post- Dispatch. (cb) SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE LOT — In Shrewsbury Park: 50x1 50; paved street: two blocks from F cent fare: 455 Phone Webster 2 A WONDERIUL BARGALN One of the best built 4 and 5 room brick flats in Maplewood; hardwood floors, 2 steam heating plants. tile roo and tile baths: street and alley made; a real home and also a good investment: 1 for 310.000. ee and be con- vinoe DOI. XN REALTY CO., 7306 9 . ic? Renton BIG BARGAIN— MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE, Eight acres on Telegraph road. tn Oak- ville, abait GOO feet north of church fine business location: suitable for hothouses. poultry and fruit: Union ae lights; lenty of water. . UBARTH. hone Kirkwood 440. (c7) LOT—50x125: in road, H-81. = Ferguson HOUSE — Q9-room house, boarding house, opposite high school; acre frult: corner lot: all improv ements: from street car and train; must fice: $7000_ Lioyd, 21 Carson rd., Ferguson 18. a) POULTRY FARM—Complete: 12 acres. with indoor and outdoor brooderg , garage. st f — suitable for acres usb sit : sell at once Pele. price phone Ferguson | dwellings; | ences; ees bas xeelent ENS SSS — — — FLATS, AP'TM’TS, FOR SALE South BEA SoU a SIDE DOUBLE 4 Prong oy * 1 dor upper flat: ade bath. separate furnaces wood Sey — McCRADY & SON. PE — e — 8920. 9 ton. Pores NEW FLATS JUST FINISHED 2026-30-34 Ann av. (1-block south of Russell) ; living room, Watch the ‘offerings i in P.-D. “wAN TS. — Vital Statistics--Questions A dining room, breakfast room, kitchen and bedroom; etc. A nice, clean neighborhood and only 10 minutes’ ride to downtown and 2 blocks from McKinley high school. Rent, $55. Ready now. GLICK R. E. CO., 824 Chestnut. Southwest SINGLE FLAT—4441 daa 3-3 rooms, gas, electric, _, unary ; one finished room in basement: 2 sheds or pares’ _bar ain; ask for card of insrection. 978 8 Chou. teau. (c7) West FLAT—4041 lay fon ; frame house, rooms up and J down; sheds, 2 ga- rages: stable for 4 horses: lot 302148. price $3000. Apply 8978 Chouteau. (c7) FLAT—4218 Clayton av.: excellent 3-3 rooms, bath, toilet; 2 rooms and toilet in Dasement; laundry. gas and electric: rent $864 per year: real bargain: must have card for inspection. 3978 3 (c7) DOUBLE. $2500 CASH, INCOME §2160 4630- * Page. 4 rooms each. en 13.000: must sell. See today 9 5. deer P. HEATH. Olive a (c7) RESIDENCES FOR SALE / South RESIDENCE—7 rooms, 2621 Russell. Apply F. A. 8. Jefferson. Modern, Beautifal, 1 Aar, 9 -ca arage; open today . CHAUNCEY L. HE. HEATH. Olive 3165.(c7) rane Ce CASH— $36 MONTHLY Buys j 19090 Lami: three ” heat. 21135 (cl) Near Tewer Grove rooms. strictly mod- hot-water Berry fine 7 room heuses — yo 2 families: bath. elec- the sold houses at ie and : only 1 SAMU room 407. 722 Bee West RESIDENCE—9 rooms; strictly mo/ern, neighborhiodd Page and Union; must sell at once; leaving city April lst. Owner, Box H-364, Post-Dispatch. (cB) RESIDENCE—3880 Washington: 12 large rooms: excellent condition: lot 60x243: can be sold for about price of vacant in this block. BATSON. 5899 Delmar. (c7) 581% DE GIVERVILLE, OPEN 3 TO 5 Beeutiful 9 room, hardwood, hot-water heat. garage look today . CHAUNCEY Pp. HEATH. Olive 8164.(c7) see BUYS DELMAR AY. HOUSE . tre or 24421 Delmar; electric, furnace: BE SRT. estnut. 722 REAL ESTATE—FOR COL’RED COTTAGE—$2060 dowd buys cottage. 2406 Whittier. Miss Smith, Tyler 1760R at er 3. (7° ) FLAT 34232 Laclede av. and 6-room 2 baths. electric light, os Loan Co., DO YOU NEED Aa © e loan from 85 . to salart tes ple, cheapest Fa 2 07 and best Trust Bi count. Chestnut st. MONEY La = a on — im y ce —— 842 interest . , from 2 Sn first 2 of trust on well secured N 88665 All have clear 0 . title and plenty of fire and tornado in- surance. GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% ches tout. MON Wta.—First deeds or 7 fol- e 7 ee R. C0. R. SCHOLLMETER, , „8 Real Estate Deeds of Trust for Sale We have a limited number of real . — | . “y * er, System . ssi. 1316-18 Arcade Bid 5 Sidney st.. 4-fam mily in rear 40: 8 2 T—4 and 5 room, Dath * furnac Fiat for 2 a ey 184 iste. re vy F.A 15 &. efferson, (cl) $8360 Inquire RENT your HOUSE te DESIRA- BLE TENANTS by ADVERTISING your vacancies through POST-DIS- PATCH WANTS. STOCKS AND BONDS G cur quotations on listed and un - stock . te there 0,2 Olive nig cena * Tae ox Post- oh 4 steam i] heat, hardwood floors, tile bath, i ed sincerity, when accompanied TOURISTS. — Deren. is to hold its World's Fair in 1926. MARGUERITE.—yYou can obtain book on various games at the Pub- lic Library. F. II. T.—You will find all the words mentioned listed in Web- | ster’'s unabridged dictionary. D. H.—You can order books on proverbs rou any of the book shops. BUTTERCUE—We are unable to supply you with a recipe for “French doughnuts.” A READER.—Consult your Al- | derman or inquire at the Hall for information vegarding clerical ii position with the city. Ww. T. G.— An article on Sul cide” was published in the maga- zine section of this paper on Aug. 28. 1921. CONSTANT READER.—Write to ithe American Chemical Society. 1700 G street, WashingtonsD. C., | for the information you desire. READER. — The inference has been drawn from an answer in this column that all Roman Catholic charities of the city A in the Community Fun is not the case any more than that all ‘ANSWERS. TO QUERIES The Post-Dispatch — — Personal and telephone calls, or anewers given attention, except letters on medical questions Protestant charities participate. (By a Member of the St. | C. A. P.—The fact that he owns stock in the company will have no effect on his suit for damages. J. T. P.—If he makes a will leav- ing all of his property to his wife, his brother and sisters will not receive any part of it. I. C. M.—wWe are informed that about 150,000 soldier bonus claims have been paid up to date in IIIi- nois, and that the remaining claims are being paid at the rate of about 1000 a day. KATHE AND LIZZIE. — The | grandchildren would share in the estate if they were not named in the will, but it has been held that naming their surviving’ parents amounts to naming of the grand- children. READER.— Tour marriage is le- gal, even though ou have lost your marriage cenfificate, The records at the lage License office will always show your mar- riage. If you desire, you can get a certified copy of these records. ANXIOUS.—You are entitled to one month's written notice to va- cate, which must be served on you not later than the day before the notice period. If you have re- | ceived such a notice, then you will have to vacate at the en of the notice period. Health and santtation questions sidered. Diagnoses or er of AMILB.—Snoring is caus y — breathing durin sleep. Mouth breathing is caused by some obstruction in the nose. Remove the obstruction and cure the snor- ing. X-SOLDIER. —Where pim- * confined to such a locality as the back of the neck the cause is often a local irritation Sach os Ia shirt collar bund. or sim as cause. Flushing of the face an hands would suggest some pots) * tory derangement which shoul e sought and eorrected. la al 8. C. — woma 15 and stro after as she was before, erovid ng the change did not leave as an after ores some functions: r nt — net be injurious an * would not prevent venereal s- ease. feut in pieces, if d LEGAL INFORMATION. MEDICAL QUESTIONS f A. F. re 1 in cold and wh in wel, with tt oxal r the spout of a letting the steam for tive minutes, | peat process. Ammonia, remove iodine stains. FOXEY GRAND fo ollow- ing Is recipe for I's cake: Four squares unswee chocola My sugar, sweet mii, zoe 1 1 25 284 —.— i eke. aie te 4g oo Tae gradually eat mil yolk of ess, and coo ture thickens. Set asid Cream the butter, add 15 u é beate milk with 2 * Com add vanitia. Bake n 1 cake pans and put bet layers * on top boiled frosting. bP «x filling u cup ag oe vd a? 4 esir Louts Bar Association.) E. H. F.—In our opinion, this would ordinarily mean, when use j in this connection, a person relate to the assured by blood or mar- riage and living, with him, or a person not living with him who was closely related to him by bileod or marriage. G. S.— ou can use the N vou mention lawfully, unless it ig an imitation of the name of some other concern. You will probably have to have a manufacturer's H- cense. Inquire of the License Collector’s office at the county seat, regarding this. ESTHER.—If there was a real common law marriage, that is, an actual mutual marital agreement, followed by lving together as man and wife, prior to the date the 1921 law took effect, fhe is legally his wife, can compel him to su he refuses to do so without good cause. X. T. Z—If you broke your en- gagement without any reason other tham her aunt's letter, then she could sue you for breach of promise, if she wanted to do so and after getting judgment, could garnish your wages. If you had good cause for breaking the en- gagement, that would be a de- fense. of public interest only will be con individual cases 10111 not de given. LOIS.— We advise only the re- moval of the face hairs, Wholesale removal is impractical. The X-ray would perhaps correct the con * tion but the element of danger — too great. e know of noc 42 private hospital where electrolysis is offered. Some of the skin clin- ics might possibly offer it but we do not think so as this is not a disease but a beauty propositon. B. V. I— We think urethral irri- gation, and bladder irrigation, nec- essary to clear as much sible the gonorrheal We do not 1 1 was used. Nen complication li 1 — gonorrheal but of cou tube cular coincidence —— * fistula should be corrected eration and that pre B ie haps better after a thorough i. rigation treatment. be Marriage Licenses Births Recorded ’ Burial Permits r DELL Oe Oe MARRIAGE LICENSES. Owens. Edward Thompson—Mrs. Mary pectaos F. Hyder — Tamil G. Jacob. — sept Lee Russell. Emily Flynn. Bend. In. Everett I. Rogers——Frona IL. Heunry. Jack- — In Kat i 1 Mies . in Mrs, Hila Me- Sam Wilson. scow Mille— . Caw, Lebanon III. RO „ e z > SFiS Pg ete Brue 1 i — St. Louis. n x * Ellen Councelle. 70. 1616 Clara on. LiMERTY BON DS De bought at . value Meech $50 ‘bor: ig g week on bor- made on other listed . jal Lean Co. ‘ony Corinne Chr YOUTH DEFEATS VETERANS FOR DOG RACING HONORS Special t 0 ASHTON Adahe. Feb. 23.—Olcott Zarn, “kid driver,” today was hailed by north trail enthusiasts as the national dog race champion after his spectacular victory in the dog derby yesterday. All favorites were defeated and all predictions finish across a slow traf. Carrying an exhausted dog on the sledge before him, the boy urged the inder of hig team over the! four miles of trail in a desperate fight for the lead that took championship honors away sick of Lepas with the Canadian cham „ Warren Cordingly and other ous trailsmen, who were but a few shert minutes behind him. The winner’s time was 2 hours 22 minutes and 47 seconds. Gaston, the champion; Tub Kent, ex-champion, and the Canadian en- try of Montreal winter sports, were heavy favorites. SHARPSHOOTERS' PARK RAIDED Dry Agents Under Nationa Setse Moonshine and Arrest Five Men. Prohibition enforcement agents, headed by Chief Federal Enforce- ment Agent Nations, raided Sharp- shooters’ Park on Lemay Ferry road, St. Louis County, yesterday afternoon. They seized five cases of fake bottied-in-bond whisky, four quarts of fake Sotch whisky, a quart of fake imported rum, 200 gallons of moonshine whisky, 20 gallons of mash and a 250-gallon cital, vocal — 5 — 1—0 un Bolo by Fom Terry — Leo Terry (Db) Who's Issy Is He— -Sturm Missouri: Orchest Joseph Littau — e e e — a —B 5—Orehestra! 2 28 tor feature 1 e — e 4 Who's ea Andante Cantabile 6a. dss the Sea u've Got to See | Lest Spring 1 — i 1 en bax „„ „„ „„ „ „ me „„ ree use Torrey: isions „ „„ „ „ „ Etude „ „ „ „ „ „6 Romance sveveees Ble mance .......++-Grun f n Heart ve.. thoroughly upset, in the driving ; from Smoky Gaston, Shorty Rus-+ 0 | 115 2 r 8 — 2 * hy ewig ee Ree >. S 2 0 7 3 4 1 * 7 2 * 7 1 aed 7 r, ¥ 1 a aot 1 0 5 em a r 0 32 po Pie: * ip cars 88 n 2 12 rT . 1 4 ae . n i 0 * * r a P 2 Sa r ! i 8 et ce / n * 3 P ; yee r i. bs > a2 ees Se ee 0 a7 Figah N 2 3 Se 2 5 2 ~ ? e sme tu ht, 8 r eS pe ˙ ee eas, =! SS ror. r 8 n A * 2 aa — a — “ ae 4 . : 72 2 231 * 5 2 * ; n 22 3 7 r er * — — * sa e * ¢ a ie es oe 20 = a 3 5 2 Sere Oa * wae eee i ee ˙ ee 2 fe —- oF, = Te a re ee x — 0 hae K — it ta ite — r oe — — e 2 « mg, §r?ri; , 1 ̃ ee ee A — 2 — ~« —_ * 1 2 ~ 2 4 1 > 9 . — 7: DDr = — . ee * * — 2 — 2 2 — * “ _ «, — a . . — 1 — — * * ? oO ee el oem ee + — 1 * — . —_ — — 2 —ę— —— > * * * N — rr * — et ok — * * 15 - 7 ~ a 1 *

Page 12

8 5 4 * Ae ee 7 Pent: ae Te ee hee 4 ee e Enter Senor Rojas. HE sudden surge of Latin blood into pugilism will probably interest readers of fist- ic news. In succession we have seen break into the headlines Fir- | po, the Portuguese_Argentinian; By Dent McSkimming. _|_§_‘Spallo, the Italian; Vinventini, | another South American of Span- Although the main squad ot | ish origin, and Senor Romera ‘| Cardinal players is not scheduled | Rojas of Chile. to engage in a workout until} Returns from Patagonia and March 3, an advance guard of five Tierra Del Fuego are still out, but we looks for a couple of ! recruits departed from St. Louis at 2:05 p. m. today for — Dempsey rivals from those dis- town, Fla. This squad of young tricts, ere long. — sters, including Roscoe Holm, two catchers and two pitchers, will | Only Four Yanks Are join Bin Doak, Vernon Clemons | and Harry McCurdy who are al- Signed, Training Trip | ready in the training camp. Only a Week Distant Manager Branch Rickey will not ‘i. 9 A; arrive at Bradentown until March | R ro B mrs Causes, 3, but in the meantime his assist- | Action—Now Carded for ant. Burt Shotton and his coach | Tomorrow Night. ry 8 * * * * . Will Again Direct Chicago Ball Club * * “a e * “4 « A — N. a - . " ~~ 1 Rickard Offers | Chilean Chance To Box Dempsey gitar 6 Start South for Training Season ‘| Rookies Will Join Other Mem- bers of Advance Guard at Bradentown Monday. + , 14 Rookies Yanks Will Take South 2 — Special to the Post-Dispaich. EW YORK, Feb. 23.—The be- N lated rush of winter to New . York yesterday forced the national challenge cup commit- tee of the I. S. F. A. to post- pone the Eastern final between Bethlehem and Fall River, sched- uled for tomorrow, for one week. Snow and ice covered the field. The game will be played Sun- day, March 2, at Dexter Park, Brooklyn. DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 23.— The Western semifinal soccer ‘ cup game between the Celtics of this city and the Bricklayers of 5 Chicago was postponed today be- » cause of snow and ice. Louisville Star Whé Cost Ruppert $50,000, Batted .380 in American Association Last Vear— May Displace the En- durance Record-Holder, Everett Scott, at Short. bogganing Play Special to the LINCOLN, Lincoin today has happened te University t * last night cessive defeat wher feated the PI Early this Offers Rojas Three U. S. Fights and. if He Wins One With Champion. By Herman Wecke. No. 14.—New York Yankees. Earl Combs, the $50,000 beauty from Louisville, looms up as the | best of the rookies to be taken South this spring by Manager Miller Hug- gins of the Yankees. Combs, an outfielder, hit .380 in the American | Association in 1923. Huggins recently made the announcement that he | 8 use Combs as an understudy to Everett Scott, the veteran short: | As an outfielder, Combs fielded but .955 for Louisville. ' « pe 52 . D ee a ee Rival of Tex Is Trying to Get Legislature to Investigate Ticket Scalping. Try the Associated Prees. NEW YORK, Feb. 23.— Quentin Romero Rojas, Chilean heavy- weight boxer, may be brought to this country by Tex Rickard as PS es Tex Rickard, it will be re- miembered, is associated in his boxing promotion enterprise with Mr. Ringling, of the Circus, from whom Tex Appears to have con- tracted considerable showman- ship. Thus far, it has not been fatal; but a few steps further along Barnum way and he may find that the old adage has passed out. No longer is one born a minute. It's TWO, nowadays. * * — That International Flavor. ICKARD’S name connects with the Latin fistic urge due to the fact that he has brought Firpo and Vincentini to the front already and now seeks to get Senor Rojas under con- tract, objects: to cure three Amer- ican heavyweight hams, after which Rojas is to meet Dempsey. It is good showmanship, per- haps, and the international flav- ~ ~ Geet ea —— el al dl el el ll — — ‘ | stop. | Three other select circle hitters, lege included in the list of recruits They are Tucker. New Orleans; | of the Yanks. lan qutfielder from e eee eee renner | Urban, a catcher from * Gehrig. first-sacker, brought c me | * nile Gehrig hit © The romoter has cabled the | from Atlanta. While Ge gz | d bout ‘but’ 304, he was a real slugger as Chilean an offer of three bouts reer A geal wee. + Som putth the guarantee that if he wins Tucker and Urban both hit 310. ali of them he will get a bout with Urban, a former Boston college t ional | the world’s champion. Pending the very of Frank star, topped the 3 * — ickard plans to match Romero [League catchers in fielding wi | Chance from asthma Evers, as- | 986. in 106 games. Rojas against boxers of the type} sociated with Ed Walsh, will | Percentage ef S86, inn Beer. |: of Fred Fulton, Jack Renault. be in charge of the White Sox. Bangg ome: — ä Bartley Madden and George God-| lers at owe time was mana- o 8 o, looks like the best frey, to determine his fitness for ver of the Cubs. ‘four years ago, 1 a match with Dempsey. bet among the pitchers. With At- 1 —— — — — Ol — el —ů — Special to the Post-Disvatch NEW YORK, Feb. 23. N spite of the heroic attempts ; 15 the part of Yankee offi- cials to laugh the matter off, © arsrose vew ot pitchers, Fred Toney, will awe | JOHNNY EVERY charge of the battery men. | Holm, who departed today, was it has become an incontroverti- By the Assciated Press. with the Cards last spring as a ble fact that the champions or, BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Feb. shortstop. He played last season | this world consist of a small!) 23 —rne bout between Luis Firpo | With Syracuse as an ontfielder, but body of men com pletely sur- Jena mer Lo@ee. set for to- Rickey says he will attempt = rounded by holdouts. No club 1 4 make a catcher of him this spring. in the recent history of base- 5] night, has been L postpone until What Do They Mean—“Terrible.” 8 r ause of rain. 3 ball has had so many dissenters 1— becau 1 g The others who went today are * ‘ * 1. St > of the proceed 1 e igen abd y : TWO SWIMMING RECORDS | “Terrible” Thomson of Nebraska ings. The Yanks are due to leave for the South next week FALL IN BIG TEN MEET University, and Louis Farwell of with one outfielder, two catch- re nee California, catchers and Herman ers, a shortstop and a manager f the CHICAGO. Feb. 23.—A national! in- Ball, of Alton, Ia. and George Ber- under contract. The rest of the ~~ wee NS Oe ~~ “~~ & yearwids. t LO BOL LPL lh 7 . is 2 108 5 71 14 Louis N. Or.. Buff. Hart. Austin Oma. 114 350 41 102 S 27 ~ Fe - 9 111 8-8. Happy Buxton. Capt. Tomorrow’s Havana Entries. (Copyright. 1974.) First race, purse $600, 3S-vyear-olds and um cl nes legal Tender... 110 ae Sint as — — — Veronica Cisqua a 2 Sovereign 11. ‘how Barney, bor. 6 Second race, purse un, claiming, six furk YallaMlage!) .. 102 | Risa B. The Girl : Lettie Loraine Dortemme ..... First Hiuwsh Win or Quit.... Johnny UO Connell! 1 Special te the Post-Dispatch, — KANSAS CITY, . The Leacock basketball t Louis went down in defeat “ Prince Bonero. Caesar Furlough Third race, purse $600, 4-year-olds and um., claiming, e furlongs: M ae . 846 „re Uster lah... 98 Greenbriar .... re 11 Squtre Wiggins. . Concordia Seminary basketball | Special to the Post-Dispatch - team concluded a drab season with | PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23.— a loss to the Haskell Indians at Cornelis basketball team almost 2ltne First Regiment Armory last clinched the intercollegiate league | 7 title when it won its fifth straight | It is the promoter's intention lanta Dumont won 16 — lost . . mest notable having deen his Kindred, Poppeye Theo and Kuby aleo ran | 2 ; , Hoffman, catchers. Our Mr. Dick Howellef Northwestern broke ing Ernie Vick, catcher, to Rick How Do Do ? " ö 9 the Yankees this spring. 1 * ; They It knockout of Marcel Nilles, French — Ruth has a holdover contract. the national intercollegiate 100-yard | ... Holm. Smith and Frankho vyw Havana Results. 1923 records of the Yankee re- >| free style record when he negotiat-; .~' — HE public. or that of it investigation of charges of col- Weather —— slew. er 231 | ome second better than the old rec- Others are the property of Ft. | 5 engaged in the daily IRS ‘E 7 1 ANKERKS Lanford 30 3 2381 econd 0 — ti 1 lusion between boxing promoters FIRST RACE. purse S7K O. 3-year-olds | _ YANKEES. — — Mac. 39 0 197 | ord | Smith. | tas ol wresting enourg money 3% furwngs—Filorence | lub 7 : 1B. R. 1 R New Ty. = = 1 o yy 7 f th id to k f and ticket speculators will be con- Callahan). te 3. 1); ame. clu m 7 =: . HR. -| Olsen. De M. . 24 48 2 0 22 1 n Browns Depart Tomorrow rom e wor O keep its four- a 11. ‘oe 7 27 2 1 * 1 K a ducted exclusively, for the present. N 133 284 25 15: | = a SB Ave Squash Racguet Finals. The first squad of the Browns — pease 2 7 — — renne Mise. Holland ahs 2 —— te oe ame F 8 “Eo * * l * Pry the Associated Pres. BUFFALO, N. T.. Feb. 23.—Man- Alonso, Spain, defeated Sandy Weiner, Philadelphia, 6—1, 6—1 to- day in the indoor tennis tourna- ment of the Buffalo Tennis and Squash Clud. Ned Herndon, Boston, defeated ‘ * One Who Couldn't. INDLEY MURRAY ts one great tennis player who couldn't go a-touring an- nually. Lindley had a real job and went to it, with the result that except for occasional ap- pearances, Murray has been lost to the tennis world for several years, as far as the national championship, or Davis cup, was . time. Murray was a third or fourth ranking man, in the days when the country was full of real- tennis stars—men who made the mighty Comet“ McLoughiin step when the Comet was going some. Today Murray is still playing year and try for a place on the Olympic or Daris Cup team. For Murray, would make either, if he could find the time it. By the Aapeciated Preea. AMES, Ia. Feb. 23.—A ing Kansas University 23 lat EXETER, N. K. Feb. 23.—A new | minutes, Iowa State College record for the 45-yard high hurdles was set at a Phillips-Exeter Acad emy track meet here yesterday by |Chartes T. Elliott Jr. of Brookline. Mass. His time for the event was 5 4-5 seconds as recorded by the of- ficials. The interscholastic record is 61-5 seconds and the A. A. U. record 6 seconds. ~ | ö ball team went te pleces here night and test, 20 ta CR ee EB eee eee eee ee eS 1 1 ö 11 i |

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n Pay ö n n 2 te ner” = 1 ee: — — —_ 7 — * — 1 — : - , . , . * "I * * 8 fs SRY : 9 a 2 7 “i - t * 4 oe a 5 N * ¥ * > : i | * W 7 . „ * é 4 * . . > 80 * * 1 N ee and P 4 a oS 0 * | r NS News Photo 3 ; ‘ N * . ‘ ‘ * ~* ‘ ‘ x | TRDAY, FEBRUARY 33, 1924. 1 SATU ’ 4 * * * f a 4% P - ‘ MOAN * * „ * . “4 1 zit . , // * 4 Af, „ „ e * ‘ss * — 7 ’ SA fh —— —— TV .... m —ͤ—‚—ß SA ttl Ss, N ers in 0 ' ‘ 5 ’ „ „„%P 4S 4 fff, «* 1 1 1 «% SSS SSS Sf — — . — . — . — 4 S47 Sf, 4. V 1 4 — 7 ASA * Place After PRESIDENT TALKS TO ARMY AROUND-THE-WORLD FLYERS 8 THE INDIANAPOLIS RACE TROPHY : 19 ——_— — Repl —— EO ae 4 lS 8 * Se . SS Se —— Qe sa se 8 * — — * — Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. | LINCOLN, Neb., Feb mart) aye 4 15 Lincoln today is wonder — happened to the Wes |University baskgtball tes last night suffered i, cessive defeat when Neb N feated the Pikers here, 38 to 1 Early this season the Wan ton University men | champions. After 4 strong Illinois team in 4 ference game, the through their valley, . winning seven succegiee uu. Then something har . the men went stale” ‘op „morale broke when yet handed them their first 4 the season. In succession th the Pikeway team went dc fore Kansas, Drake, N (twice), and Oklahama for @ ond time. * — 8 A o EELS ES TE ee 1 ‘ . — x = . * — — — = 1 — a = * * „„ „ ee we. 2. — — = ~~ 4 yy ere 4. a . — 72... T n 24 Gree ~ Sh 4444S 4s 1 1 4444 (/! 54 69 wart BD Ctr sé we. EF Oo oo ae or ws r Capt. Minner Missed. Last night the quint she signs of its early greatneas. true Capt. Minner was in the for only a few minutes. But team was not able at any t solve the five-man defense of Huskers. The score at the el the first half was 15 to 7 the Missourians and threatened seriously. Tonight/the Pikers play in attan against the Aggies and less they regain something of ¢ old form they may be once more. The team has @ from first to fourth place, } climbing to third position. Cox and Seago were the real , ' , 8 hows the tor Washington last | President Coolidge this week wished godspeed and good luck to United States Army around-the world flyers. Photo s ! * brilliantly. ~~ ’ President shaking “che hand of Major Martin, Flight Commander, while the other aviators were gathered around on the White Lineups: Nas r . International Newsreel Photo. WASHINGTON, House grounds. : | og 5 : 7 .... ²] . 7 ne aA nd 1 t 10 N. & og! . 5 4 e —.. ]] — lsd lldbsdhddddlll lds? SITS — ——IUy—ʃ . 2 . WOT ——— —— „ͤ .. S AA AED A Sf 7 : ra 2 ’ 2 ae EI Y TANK Se 20PEAN MEMORIAL TO WILSON SEA-GOING NAV 2 | 4 0 „„ „% „% „0 ~~ — — they > { } li N * : | - . | WI LEAL ——— .. hdddsdddbd ; Sa hie 2 ee A es Se Wagener. forward ... „ Minner, for. (capt.).. Netss. forward .. A . 3 „ a oR greet — — 8 A ats 2 KO EPP ̃ ˙Nr R oe ns A on r 9 ee 2 S ˙ ae ee 8. * pa 5 2 — 2 2 . 7 * 8 Totals 7 r NEBRASKA Field Foul Name and Post ton, goals. goals. Usher, for. icapt.).. 4 9 Coster. forw Goodson, — mn, age aa a a N The giant trophy, valued at $20,000, will become the permanent property 44444 4/4 A e e 8 of the auto race driver who wins it three times. Tommy Milton has al- 8 ready won it twice. Milton is pictured here with the trophy, which stands 1 i seven feet high, and which is composed of half a ton of sterling silver, | | err 3 State N 7 , (shih t „ * „% ˙ĩ(i C ALAA . sss sh St pt tht ttt ttl ,.... y — — — ,, ddd dd ddddddhdddiditaded — — 7 7 7 “ ‘ 4 , 4 4 * * * * 22 1 ZZ (hf GP 2 22 7 7 „%%% . — 8 WALKING BIRTHDAY CAKE ＋ — S Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Feb. The Leacock basketball team | Louis went down in defeat here night on the Armory court, 41 : The victory over the Le found the Blue Diamonds in trim. At times the team work perfect, with the attack conce 1 Ft eee 5 Photo shows a hydroland tank making 14 knots through the water during recent navy maneuvers at Panama. The tank is part of the equipment 3 SS SAA AAA AA SS 2 o = N rr > * 28 rat . 4 ‘wl 1 > . — hdddidehe .... — ..,, bbb bb bbb hhh . lal bddtdddddsdte 0 of the U. S. S. Wyoming and 8 2 is equippe wi rench ed and the defense as tight as) is uip q th 3 * 75 8 would want. The Leacocks @ millimeter gun i ee . i easily outclassed. „„ —P. & A. . 8 The national champions oD eae es. Wage | N 0 weakened by the absence of Oe ti Ce ia a a N i} Browning, guard, but | . — eee, , hbddbddhda — — Storms, who substit uted filled , ..... ß ñðx . — ...... 4Tͤ 2 . | — — , bdddbbbdbdddbbhhdhhhhiske . — 04 place well, although Bobby Lh bbb bbhbdbhhdhd evoked applause with his work. first half ended with K. C. leading, 20 to . * rr wee MISS WADSWORTH TO WED — — : i F 4 Several substitutions were ee in the second period but the 55 lead was never overcome. The score: A _ = * — . Browning, f.... Reeves, te 8! te pA 3 z= e bhlhl lll lhl tl tlt lt eee . 4 9 7 N > N * N 5 ‘i . N 5 7 89 » : ‘ 2 8 * 72 : a . 0 ~ y 3 2 * 43 ; 7 N 1 A ; 4 * * 75 5 5 J 1 . . T “got 2 Bay? 2 7 " * 1 a N 2 Tithe 1 * 2 N 7 ree ; 8 13 ; 8 4 Haskell Indians 24, © ‘ Nebraska . Wae Iilineta 26, lewa 14. Princeton . a Rice 30, A — — Mercer 34, Georgia %. Creighten . Netre Deme = Kaneas 26, town State a Telane 39, Leuvisiana state = Aegestena 40, Carthage 145 Springficid Teachers 50, BP ville 21. 1 Cornell 25, Tessertvasta . 5 * > aa K 1 ¥ 5 r . 5 . 7 5 * Pert a : W 7 2 ‘ A> eo, «? * * 4 1 1 N ~ “st Sane eg it My 2 — N : o 4 r 5 f P ; : : ; . 2 — 5 2 e. 3 0 5 7. > : . N 7 * . MUNICIPAL LEAGUE. — | — ES ASSAEAEFA AAAS AAAS ASST et” GROOM ali a * Western Electric 81. ‘ 1 =, . y 83 aie * 5 * * ag 8 4 : 5 ¢, * 8 * — . 2 ae * ’ * . : ’ * * * * N , wt ee ‘ : 85 “i 7 7 we. So cs — ; “yp © ok 7 D he 2 ee : a 4 eS 2 2 en aa 8 7 * . 1 2 f * , » “ ' * * ö ö WALTHER LEAGUE. — 1 85 geek oe RO Ree he i ge a „„ Mme Be he, 2 . 4 * * * * * : . . : ~~ ; 2 q . * . 5 * 1 — = eee > 5 . 8 Me . orn - 2 4 2 * a ~$ N * ; 4 5 =. . 7 9 N 2 8 . n ; Saipan „ ð ᷣ ff i ñ⁊ðᷣ . f ye 1 ; : — . . 7 . On . . > 2 As ~~ oe . 4 . . ers Sete 5 ~~ 24, 3 oe * , be ae FR ES | +. ~ . K | Kanens City A. C. . * aged aes : 2 a | +: tei — mittery $8, & Bt * ee 1 High 41. he 52 ; 2 — ‘ . ] n 5 a 5 . WASHINGTON WRESTLE® : Little Lois Pennock, daughter of 1 -| MEET MISSOURI TONI™® Wash is looking ee Wader t interest castle Pennock of New York, made | — N FNR ton Feb. 2%. — wre n * s Ww | r on K. —— — . mat mate Died leading from Prague to Germany, Poland, and all other contiguous 9 1 York, to W. Stuart Symington * March souri here tonight. Each — — 1 — — Ty, 5 ö 7 b thi} engaged in and lost one com i | - y —— ing been def Missouri havi j | to the wedding of Miss Evelyn W 1? for the St. U 4 wrevtitng Se will meet, 1s a picture shows the new Woodrow Wilson Railroad Station in Prague, the meeting point of all § of Senator and Mrs. James W. Wadsworth of New of herse alentine ever held at the University of match this

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* * — ö * wis 8 2 — a c . : re * 1 „ ‘eve TY 5 : 1 ‘ 10ns . . ö P g o : * as . 4 . 1 | THE. REVELATIONS OF A PAID COMPANION By JANE PHELPS Author of “My Husband and I,” “A Wite's Story.” ete. CHAPTER XVI. 3 I ALLOW GUY TO THINK I HAVE A RS. ELLWOOD had bad a bad night. I had scarcely slept at all, and when ber husband came. in to bid her good-morning, “You ray to bed, Rita. I'll stay with Mrs. Ellwood a while this “You've 1 „ He laid his hand on my shoulder, patting me. cone a good deal, for so young 4 girl, and we mustn't let u overdo.” So Mrs. Eliwood had told him my poor, miserable, little story. 1 atan't know whether to be glad or sorry. He gave me a gentle push toward the door. Run along now, ' as I obeyed. They were so kind to me. I pulled down, drew a blanket over me, and soon was sound — N was 12 ae #74 when Anna awakened me, refreshed, fear- ful I bad im posed upon Mr. Enwood's good nature in sleeping so long. Hille reassured me, then left at once, an anxious look on his face des be left the room. I realized he sensed Mrs. Elwood was steadily and my heart went out to him in pity. Even Guy had not to understand; and Mollie had no slightest idea her mother she was because Mrs. Ellwood invariably was her bright- „even though the effort tired her. and Mollie knew their mother might be blind, but the | so gradually they had become accustomed to sympathetic, yes. But it had brought 7 . I'll have Anna call you. when I am ready to I 1 MN 2175 tes f er, never showing his distress in any uv. trying an invalid, nearly blind, but as she wife, and companion. ess Mrs. Ellwood developed a treit rest- the sections of the daily paper she from magazines and books until ber rest- she would sleep, often not until almost 111 best : 7 os - : * Bm her away and but Guy’s remarks concerning my looks annoyed He constantly urged me to go out with him, to ride, or go to place of amusement. I never dreamed a situation could be so so perplexing. | working you to death,” he grumbled. F. you don't come with me. She, uo one, has the right to make you look so pale, so tired. She would be the first to insist you take care of yourself.” ad “Oh. you musn't epeak to her, you mustn't! I won't let you!” I Simedared. “I shouldn't go with you even if she advised it.” 25 “I begin to “ his voice was ugly. There's someone ae. It's me you to.“ His hang dog manner amused me, yet it better to let him think there there was someone. Per- AU et “I shall tell “Wonld it be so strange if there were?“ I parried. eint have known it. No girl es lovely as you could escape a Sweetheart.” 0 — I turned away with a light laugh, but with a queer sort et a sob ie my heart. Dhe only man who ever had even pretended to care for But 1 had determined to accent no attentions from the son of the i was bat little more than a menial, and it mattered he thought so that I could keep him away from me. ‘Gould love bim even had 1 felt it right to en- most young girls, I wanted to love the man me. My feeling for Guy was that of a kind, but in a sisterly way, and although little of men, I instinctively knew he would not let me sisterly basis if I gave in to him. (Continued Tomorrow.) . Serve | luncheon. a ; HERE is no more use crying = cream that won't whip than weeping over the prover- bial spilled milk. Cream must be reasonably thick to whip well, it whips better When it has stood for a time, and it must be cold. Cream that contains 20 per cent butter fat, or what is called a “20 per cent” cream, is a good whipping cream, and if it is too fresh and there is no time for standing the gituation can be helped by adding a half feaspoon of lactic acid te two cups of cream. This ts the same acid developed in cream by the simple process of standing. Warmth and thin cream make whipping almost impossible; there- fore, keep the cream, bowl and beater cool, 30 to 50 degrees Fah- renheit. If it is not possible to chill the cream it may be thick- ened by adding a teaspoon of vis- cogen to two cups of cream. Vis- cogen may be made at home from five cups of water, one-half cup of sugar and three-tenths of a cup of milk of lime. The mixture should be thoroughly combined, put in jars and kept for 24 hours before using. It will keep indefi- nitely and is perfectly harmless, as all lime contains milk. anyway. Supposing the cream that is to be whipped is evaporated milk. Some kinds of evaporated milk will whip easily; others can be made to whip by heating ina dou- dle boller and then chilling rapidly on ice. Others may require coax- ing with a little lemon juice or vinegar, about a teaspoon of the acid to two tablespoons of the milk. Condensed milk should always be heated for beating and lemon juice added drop by drop during the process in the proportion of | three-fourths of a teaspoon of juice to each tablespoon of milk. Whip cream may be increased in quantity, adding qne-fourth tea- spoon of dissolved gelatin to a cup of cream just before the whipping ) — ts finished. os POPOVERS. Beat two eggs until thick and lemon-tinted; add two cups of milk; then gradually’ beat in two cups of sifted tlour, one-half tea- spoon of salt, using an egg-beater. Continue beating the mixture until light, creamy and smeoth. Pour into hot, well-buttered custard cups and let hake 45 minutes. The bat- ter should fil) but one-third of the cup When placed in oven. The recipe makes one dosen popovers. at once for breakfast or HOME-MAKING “Everything About the House Helps to Make the Home” By WANDA BARTON ing togs. These she wears and wears out, most likely. She may rip one or two dresses up to have dyed or made over, but at the end of the season she throws or gives awey what is not fit to put away to carry over until next season. This is the modern way and the very best way of managing. If clothes are kept over one season and not used, it is almost certain that they will not be used the next. Then, if not given away, they are likely to clutter the closets as long ag there is room to store them. There are many ways to dispose of the things we will not wear again and where they are very apt to do a lot of good. We may not want te give things to our own servants or helpers where we will see them. But dresses may be ripped apart, brushed, the stitches picked out, and dyed a neutral color and given » to some girl who makes her own „ ~ Mee which prompts boarding, 1s | — contemptible, and has noth- te de with the prudence which te the right sort of economy prudent woman visited an ac- who was having a clos- bee one day and. the she saw weakened her to the _ 9 was made for her to sit es the operation could not who does. Then at all of the children’s char- itabie homes materials are in de- mand, and the material of the skirt of a dress will make a young- ster a whole dress. Clothes ail ripped and perhaps dyed will be Goubly weicome as a labor-saving consideration. Then in our cities there is a place where evening dresses are of value if they are in good condition. For Gere are many girla who plan to go on the stage. They go into stock for experience. Here many gowns are needed, as theres is a different play every week. and the girls often lose a goed chande by not the right clothes. tt is easy te make ever evening things, if they are in fairly goed condigion, so that they sites Eat: g Fart i The Distinction Between Economy and Hoarding. clothes. We all know some one | Or the things may de sold to a secondhand shopkeeper. ‘will do for at least one or more | plainer type needed for those who a “done time” and emerge into the free sunshine again With noth- ing to wear except the things taken from them when the uniform was donned. Things are needed badly here and most people do net seem to remember this army of women in need. Summer materials are welcome to those city waifs who go to sea- shore and mountain camps. The youngsters must have “going away clothes to cover them and the-traveling fund does not always provide for them. Baster or rather Lenten sewing classes are always yearning for material for children's dresses. How can we hourd when there are go many avenues of use- fulmess for our unneeded clothes? Try giving and get a thrill—the biessings are sure to come back three-fold. Orange and Nut Bread. (For sandwiches.) Sift together five cups of flour. one cup of graham flour, one tea- spoen of salt. six teaspoons (two level tablespoons) of baking pow- der and three-fourths cup of sugar: add two-thirds cup each of moder- ately chopped candied orange and pecan nut meats and mix thorough- ly; beat one egg unt thick and lemon tinted, add ene cup of rich milk and stir into the first mi- ture. (If mixture is tee dry add more milk; the dough sheuld be soft and moist.) Turn into a.but- tered brick-shaped bread pan and bake 45 minutes in a moderate oven. This bread is excellent for sandwiches for afterngon tea or for paeking in the hamper for Wo- tor luncheon, especially when chil- dren are inciuded im the party HELPS ‘ ' / : ) ‘ | choice. The Woman of It By MARGURITE MOOBRS MARSHALL “Hints for Bored Wives. (Vassar College is about to its alumnae, which bas won na wives."—News Note.) a new department especially for fame as a “school for bored ) HEN all the new novels read alike, and your clothes allowance . toring, and matinees are a even the movies induce ennul—you caf always take to ébiropractic! 8 After not one but 4 course of the sort of men who go to tea-dances and inhabit workless studios, even a husband ts discovered to have his points. Dieting to grow thin may be the most efficacious method. But it uses up ever so much less time than eating five meals a day, to gain five pounds a | ae week, to pay a masséuse and a Turkish bath for taking off two and one-half pounds. When in doubt what to do next, fire the cook. . rz | ED MQDERS MARSHALL six She'll provide diversion—so will the next five or Even the kindliest husband often can be goaded into a satisfac- tory scene, if the goad be applied o ’ * at the breakfast table. * 7 . When you decide to pay mother a visit, leave a note on the pin- cushion to say that you “can't stand it any tonger and must GO.” Between hushandly apprehension, explanation, abasement, reconeilia- tion, life will seem almost full for several days. : \ Causes may be lost, crusades may sink under their own weight, teferms may be talked to death—dut a little scandal goes on forever. Instead of scolding about the younger generation, why not give it a run for its money? 9 Relieve the monotony of marriage by telling everybody about the career you might have had, if you “hadn't given up everything for Tom.“ „ (There is no career in which a woman can be sure of such suc- cess as in the one she gives up.) * Finally, when every other device for mitigating tedious existence fails, a bored wife cah dd, somewhere within the four walls of her home—-WORK! It Will “have, at least, the charm of novelty. b 8 , 5 | Chel tee oct. % 2 — — — And as a postscript, remember*that what ig boredom for the goose is quite as likely to de boredom for the gander! | . Copyright: 19 * 3 & K 1 * N or S NS „ A of the onlooker, too. 7 loathsome. . -D. r 22 10 J ) 2 | D MME SAATES SENATOR ~~ F arr. NY skin disease is an embarrasament, but 2 Of dam tw wir om some are positively When the hairy parts are involved there are complications which add to the misery of the victim and The untortunate thing about some of these diseases is that they are contagious or infectious. They are easily passed on to others. I desire to tell you about two such troubles. ~ One attacks men almost exclusively, involving the part of the face where the beard grows. The other is found in the scalps of school children. Both these diseases are forms af ricgwerms. Of course, ringworm is not confined to the hairy parts. It may be found in the palms of the hands and the soles of the feat. But usually the head; the spate un- der the arm. or some other hair- covered region is the favorite seat of the disease. — — ; Perhaps you will be surprised to learn that the finger-nails or the toe-nails may be reached by this condition. It is a disease of what we call “epithelial tissue”’—skin. nails and hair. Ringworm is what is usually calied a germ disease. That js, it is caused by a microseopic agent of some sort. There are special types of these agents and each particular form has its particular field of tack the hatrles skin, and it may | Do sald in general that the beard type rarely attacks the sqglp. Germs are just as fussy in their appetites as children are. If a boy can't have candy he won't take bread. So germs have an appetite for certain tissues and won't feed upon any other. When ringworm attacks the beard it is known popularly as “Darber’s itch.” This disease is superficial at first and may involve just a few hairs. In time, ‘however, the ares in- creases in size and the deeper Structures are involved. First, there are redness, thicken- ing, scaliness and itching ot the skin. Pretty soon the hairs tall out or break off, leaving sore places. There may be tumor-like spots, covered with dead hair and with holes inte the skin. Pus may flow from thes@. openings: This may dry on the hairs, form an 4 ing unsightly Ringworm of the scalp. or “fa- vus, ie 4 disease of childhood, especially ot school children. I shall nat attempt te discrimi- nas between Yavus and true ring- worm. They are probably pat identical In origin. but in their symptoms and progress, as well && The scalp type will not at- | preociaim my knowledge of the dif- ference. Yellow crusts gradually i in extent and depth until they lem 100 rern The hairs fall out or break off, leaving bald Varying” in “size “and a dimen silver dollar. The scalp infection may be brought about by germs carried to it by hair brushes and combs. Hats and other articles of dress may convey the infecting agent. It is probabie, too, that dogs, cats, horses, cows, birds and other ani- mals may transmit the disease to human beings. © * All forms ef ringworm are the result of uncleanunes or careless- ness. Modern barber sheps and establishments are scalp, or ringworm of the body. the methods are simple and satisfaec- tory. Scrub the parts clean, using for this purpose tincture of green soap. Remove all the crusts and scales. Then paint the involved surface with iodine and let it dry. Having cleaned and sterilized the skin in this way, paint it over with flexible cellodien, cemmonly known as “new skin.” This will cover and protect the sore places. There are other metheds of treatment. but our experfenee in the New York City scheols has caused us to adopt thip pretty sat- isfactory, method. Philosophical Phrasings * A civil guest will pot more talk all than eat all the feast. . + * Faint praise is often strong cen- sure. ; — * * Any silly little soul can easily pick a hole. > * * Beware of murmuring which fs unprofitable. — * * +o _ Growling will not make the ket- tle dot. | * > > 2 the . | ¥ UT gone, ail. By the way, don't gradually waked up to but in another guise!” The gay young thing just has a new outfit, ta worry about cost almost as jong, the felt hat ever one eye, the Win hair standing up behind saying, “how-d’ye de ta the t ot the hat, demurely that we were lulled into thinking she nimdo of s that never come back. | dgor, on every bench, at every table, in every taxi, was a young damsel, all of her very like m general silhquetie, and suspiciously Uke our departed flapper! She wore & wooly or curly coat, just to the hips, wore it hanging half off in the back; ghe walked : pa . 2 1 * 7 N But all of a sudden we were aware that thick around us, at every corner, at every — SATINGS OF MRS, S0L00 — ~ * * Daughter, when thou hesarest woman? Yes, verily, he is a strong-boz, a * 5 * 48 * 7 g . ö * a 4 i As a father is he not tender and kind and without selfishness— yea, and easily ; 7 As 2 son, is he not the pride and glory of & woman's life? : 19 11 * Th Ey gl 5 a £ 1 HE t 8 ’ 4 * : ‘ r 55 1 a . y > ‘ J 7. * 4 . } g 3 : 8 ; ‘ : * ‘ 6 * * * . | ; 2 9 0 * > 3 — 2 " * ‘ * ~ nt uh . f 44 iH . * i i * 4 « * . | 5 , / 4 * L 2 ; ~ 3 ; e $ . ; R Rae 4 3 7 > * P 1 f 1 1 * . 7 . , oe =. 2 A — — EROINES of H i if off if it i i i i g i it 1 hilt il il | i — — * 4 i

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— Me noe ee sy a ä 1 1 copa we 2 0 rA nid lren’s ‘Stories « - Househo mmer SS |S LANDING A JOB For “Getting Out of a Rut” Home Study Is the Strongest Help. 88 n ties Children’ s Bedtime Story : Tomorrow: : By Thornton W. Burgess ‘ Breakfast. — Sliced bananas and cream Peter Spends a Bad Night 1444 Ae ee eee Scrambled eggs. Crisp baco oF HE worst thing that could happen to me would be to lose my Fried Sarah’ mush This old saying’s true and terse; Nothing's dad but could de worse. — Old a: Nature. job,” a girl was overheard to say in a noon lunchroom. “why Toast Coffee, Cocoa, Milk ' Dinner. Baked chicken and dressing Riced potatoes creamed peas 11 2 salad 2 Pineapple pie Coffee, Tea, Milk Tea. Creamed chicken in patties Home-made currant jelly can't you take out insurance against that?” The reason that no company would offer such a policy is obvious. Yet here is a young woman who helps to fit girls and women by the thousands tor Dosi- tions and then on to better positions higher up, who says that eve- ning classes outside office boars ate job. insurance! Spare-time schools, as they a onietimes called, otter to girls the opportunity to study a wide variety of subjects from business courses, ranging from gtenogtapby to banking, and self-cultural | courses, ranging from cooking to social usgage-and deportment. Not what we have, but whet you want,” {s the 36 5-day curriculum rule ot these popularized headquarters of education a la carte. Por in a. ¥. W. C. A. sehoel there is nothing that you have to take in order to take something eile. Some idea of their scope may be gotten from the fact that 5581 girls have enrolled within the past year for some 39 subjects in & single Y. W. C. A. school in New York. | “There are two ways to get out)tered she commented on her pleas- | of a rut.“ says Miss Margaret Flen-jgre in her work, adding, as for niken, associate director of the Na- salary, Oh, that is ever so much tional Educational Division of the better.” Young Women's Christian Associa- Of. the girls who find their work tion, when approached ‘for adyice| monctenous and gvho are more — deen ere leat Che ot to the girl who is restless and dis- dess limited to much thé game tyne — — anak e 2120 wait tor what would happen next. It was while he was crouching ; a4, “Ons 1s to pull up qtakes 2 9 — Flenniken spake at or custard should de heated and altoget er and 40 prepare to enter ength, e alm of our whole |] added to the partially baked crust | a pew type of work. The other is cational is to take * while the latter {s still in the oven; | ‘Sere. frightened and miserabie, remembered tp arte and develap : one’s ability dividual and try to kind out what the I. Follow! * bes 1.— that he the carrot that in the same position. We find that | rin make life different for that one pa same te ng is A recipe for was the cause of au his trouble. a At least that is what he thought. He was caught in a trap! It was a box trap, so of course Peter wasn't hurt. Box traps do not hurt those they catch. But it was just as much a trap and Peter was just as much caught as if it had been one of those dreadful Coffee, ‘Tea, ‘MK ‘steel traps. He was a prisoner. - Of. course, Peter was badly When Making Custard Pie | frightened when the top of that’ Avoid Soggy Undercrust box came down and the end closed N ES | fa and he found he was a prisoner. N making custard pies, or those containing juicy fruits like cher- He did his best to get out. He ries or blueberries, a soggy un- tried to push the top up, but there dercrust can be avoided if, before | as & weight on the top which the filling is put in, the crust is held it down. what he would. baked for about 10 minutes or until} p ’ the coler atarts te on e save the 3 arene t get out. He tried United States Department of Agri- — way out, but he couldn’t do this. Finally he gave culture. It must not be baked un- up tryiag and ¢rouched down to 2 Pr RABBIT was in a trap!

AS - * ~~ . oo e > _ ~~ PK ey nest me i ’ — r - Vir /| — 2 ty ———— * =a ~~» ~~ * WELSH RAREBIT. Two cups cheese either H Cao — — Peter reached out and began to nibble that carrot, 2 — * — - + oe, oe _ n * 12 we 298 7 ~ * trouble you are in, @ full stomach makes you feel better. Also; he felt a bit sleep A full stomach is quite apt to make one feel sleepy. Ge Peter closed his eyes and went to sleep. \ Just what wakened Peter he aid not know. He was sure that some- thing had wakened him. His eyes oP Se RR he NR CUD Ramage apie eR EY AT Te eo mw ete. — = —— * = Ss * + 3 — ~~ a . oy e ls — oe oe en —— — on * 5 — — — n — — 4 * ae . A a PO PS — > ie) rete 22 ‘ 94 ©1924 av ine Fe mY Just has a new outfit, that's Over again, now that you've for I think, I always DID however it strikes you— from the kneeskirt, the Ur standing up behind and his startling silhouette so @strolling for good in the | at every corner, at every ing damsel, all of her very flapper! She wore a in the back; she walked * . —ů THE RH} | OPTIM By ALINE MIC The Height tropic sky, where birds flit by moon's face. away.“ say they, we dream, where are ever gay and) gleim. We do not near; it is too fair a ery day the skies is always spring, know the long 80. Ger as a kiss, as trang ver tune the ny June, then | OST people must lie ig place beneath across “Ob, | waters play beneath @ some distant golden ¥ aston Shi x ed on lof de same. damsel, y ee ie — : with her neck longed out, chest in with a long, raggedy- wp On the heels of black velvet slippers. And her stock- coal-scuttle, topping off her slouchy-looking little figure, bottle... And from under ite rim that almost came down to ( eres looked out from deep shadow, and her bobbed hair pushed er one side. ber shoulders—a flaring scarf nestled under her chin, even an evening affair. She either looked rather vacant aad sim- . effect she desired. She went slumping along, her street. * a; you started; it looked like—it was—it is—it is the Rall, She just went round the corner and changed her silhou- —NELL BRINELEY. — ROINES of HISTORY cant Incidents in the Lives of Famous Women By MARK STUYVESANT = ‘ : Wife of One President and Mother of Another. Oct. 25, in 1764, in the col- Massachusetts, a girl the daughter of à clergy- es married to a young bride was Abigail Smith and * John Adams. For young couple lived a sweet life, in their home in Row Quincy, during song were born, at ag was hon- try: by being cho- 3 had been his : — the expiration of these years the peaceful home by the horrors of r many terrible Place before the very young Mrs. Adams. And “Sons between her hus- M4 herseir followed, because me Was in the thick of N deen Great Britain John Adams who pro- on for Commander - it was John Adams * * the signers of the ence. Soon that he was appointed as tha th to France, in 1777. these heart-breaking nn was her husband's ert and = adviser. — Adams was appointed American representa- Court of st. James, Mrs. s*eompanied him. / * was a most trying fll, for the enmity was Adams conducted her- „ Charm and on won for her- place in Engliah And her memoirs ) théFoughly enjoyed three years in London. * to read her com- 8 dich she wrote trend, in which she said: on the advan- the ease with is obtained. the is 80 equally distrib- pal liberty and perty——I feel heaves Who marked out my lot in that happy land. At the same time I deprecate that restiess spirit, and the baneful ambition and thirst for power, which will finally make ws as wretched as our neighbors.” Soon after their return from England. John Adams became Vice President of the United States and, in 1796, President. During his official Nfe there was no more charming woman her country or one who filled her po- sition with more graciousness or elegance than the President’s wife. She was beloved by all, and pre- vented many unpleasant political situations by her tact and frank openness of mind and heart. Mrs. Adams was a woman of cul- ture, refinement and h Christian ideals, which were not only re- flected in her brilliant busband, but reproduced in her distinguished son. real patriot. She loved her country with a sincere and fervid devotion, and is most representative of the splendid women who lived and worked for the United Btates of America during the early years of Its existence. Of women of revo- lutionary times none stands out { ‘ She was first and foremost 4 | with more honor than Abigail Ad- Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which ven contains proven directions a girl may transform her attitude so thoroughly by widening her knowledge that her whole work seems different. Before she knows it, such a girl may get the advance- went that puts an end to her rest- lessness and her lack of initiative. “It is not so much what a girl decides to study, or When or where, that is the first step, as that she comes to the realization of what her leisure properly managed may do for her. If you will look back into the leisure of most successful people, ‘particularly during ‘early periods, you will find their spare ‘time, at least a portion of it, put to good use. Once started in outside study, whether university extension work, T. W. C. A. ev@- ning classes or night school, a young woman Very frequently gets the habit. As she progresses, she goes back to supplement her equip- ment or knowledge.” As for the girl who follows the pulling-up-stake method, Miss Flenniken advises that she tajk it aver with someone who knows the demand and her qualifications first, before deciding definitely to give up her present work. Any associa- tion school director, she added, is always glad to go carefully into such matters with girls. Such a cas was cited from the Ballard School at the Central Branch, Young Woman’s Christian Associa- tion, on Lexington avenue. A de- partment store saleswoman came in to ask about a course that would fit her for gome other work, de- claring tha} she detested her pres- ent position. ö After talking it over and finding thet she liked Dookkeeping, such a course was recommended. After the completion of the course gnd obtaining a new position for which she hed became qualfied, she came back for advenced work. That was two years ago. She is now in charge of the bookkeeping of an insurance company’s branch office with five beokkeepers under her direction. Another young woman confessed that she was anxious to get out of dressmaking, disliking her future of all day sitting at her sewing ma- chine. After consultation she signed up for a dress ing course, since her interest had al- ways been along those lines. When her firm discovered her newly 6 veigped talents they gradually util- ized them. Later she left for a po- sition on a fashion magazine. Re- centiy she came in for a second course, declaring she needed it in her new work. When she regis-- TUESDAY, FEB. 26 ” {RRESISTIBLE VALUES IN THE do get out of a rut is to take up their} girl. For instance, when we find a demand for a new subject, we start a new class. The basis of our whole educational work is to try to discover the laws of personality. the forces against the one-track mind, and seek to enable girls to reach out and enrich their own lives. . “One of the dest ways for a girl some question of the day that will give her a big national viewpoint. Then the day’s news, progress of the bills, becomes personally vital 5 ö 6 The more faring of the younger set in Leon are wearing ankiets to match their armiets. One young woman in 3 deep red gown was observed in a smart tea shop 3 & number of East Indian silver armiets, and anklets on the left ankle to 3 6 * The prim little cross-stitch designs over which our grandmothers labored are seen today on swagger bathing | suits. Against a background, for example, of deep blue satin, a dado ot little giria dancing in a circie among the duttercups gives a& highly demur N * old-fashioned „ The interesting rosette and se- quin design observed on many of Tutankhamen’s royal robes has been taken over in bead embroid- ery. Rosettes and sequins, alter- nating, today ernament many of the afternoon frecks in Paris. 1 More aaa more Parisian women are wearing their hair in-the Ori- ental manner, This is, of course, much like the Spanish, except that for evening a veil or scarf is used | instead of a high comb, the whole | effect being sleek and low instead of sleek and high. ) The Pertect Market - Place Baker’s Cocoa is invigorating, stimulating only in the sense that pure food is stimu- lating, it hasa delicious flavor emcee and aroma, is addition to meals a wonderful between — 2 MADE ONLY BY Wolter Baker & Coss — E. MILLS AT AND | Book! of Choice Reciocs Sent Pres : % teaspoon salt % teaspoon vanilla Nutmeg Prebake the crust for 10 minutes or until the color starts to change. and sugar in the don- ble boiler and bring to the scalding Put the mifk point. Add the well-beaten eg salt and flavoring. Pour this int the previously baked crust.. Plac in a modérately hot oven (450 de to reduce to 350 degrees F. Bak ) unt# the custard is set. BANANA SNOW. Take six ripe bananas—not dark. ‘1 Slice and mash as fine as possi ble. Add juice of lemon, white o one egg and whip to a cream. The longer you whip the more banana After a thor- eugh beating add two tablespoon- fuls of sugar and beat until sugar is dissolved. When ready to serve, snow you will have. decorate with English walnuts. carrot desire e | San to * “I’m a prisoner. grees F.) and allow the oven heat Everything had been right until he had set his teéth into that carrot. It was then that the trap had caught him. He could smell that now. At first he had no to touch it. That was be- cause he blamed the carrot for all his. troubles. smelling that carrot hig mouth be- But as he kept water. I’m a prisoner, and I don’t know what is going to e happen. I’m in trouble. There is no d oubt about that, I’m in trou- ble. But that isn’t any reason why I should go hungry,” said Peter to himself. “I believe in making the ~ | best of a bad matter.“ f nibble forgot carrot he felt better. No matter Peter reached out and began to that carrot. It tasted so good that for the time being he everything else. He ate that to the last scrap. Somehow what 222 hed flown wide open. He sat there, listening anxiously. Present- ly he heard a little nolse on the outside of that box. Then he heard a sniff at one of the cracks. There was no doubt about it, it was a enifft.. Peter's heart seemed to jump right up in his throat. Then he heard claws scratching at that box. Then he heard a soft marl. Peter knew then. He knew that Old Man Coyote had found that box and knew that Peter was in- side, It was so. O14 Man Coyote had happened along and found Peter's tracks. Now he could smell Peter inside that box. He dug all around it in the snow, trying te find a way in. He even tipped the des over. He could smell Peter inside, and he could hear him moving about. Old Mau Coyote did ils best to get into that box. But he The City Circulation of the Daily Post-Dispatch Is:- 51,000 Greater than i of the second newspaper 6,000 Greater than that of the third newspaper N 138, 000 Greater than that of the fourth newspaper he City exceeds that of the only other Sunda Circulation of the S UW AT POST-DISPA TCH 78,000 The Post-Dispatch Is in St. Louis neuspaper by— ~ a 2 * * 7 rs “ee 5 * . — zy hy 7 . » t 2 * * 2 byt ee St > iy 2 ~ res 2 : * Pe welt 25 1 1 + * > 2 4 — r . 8 3 * . * ; K on < ‘ “SF . . * * my * 2 2 * 2 e tig N * * * mae * * vt bist 25 N 4 Pas th * 21 . ne 5 ' 1 r te * a a . , 5 e a SS : - re ors * es : f * 7 3 ee oot Wes ge „ n N . St 1 $s ar Be. gee 2 a * N A ef E * " ag: 4 8 N : 4 8 „ aguas Bd ee ae + . N P's re * 5 9 5 ite oe a als nh as A - = 2 * 2 : N 4 a N N ö 2 1 3 . 82 Tr 3 : . 1 by kg Oey 5 488 . 1 3 az 7 - ILE” gale

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Sit * ‘ ; * a 2 5 7 2 ~~ : rs 8 ‘ Si 2 N oN * = 7 * 3 5 * * * Sw ; ne ha) oF * * * 14 * 8 0 5 * nt 0 14 Sag — — — — —_—- © * " 4 ; 8 = * * 9 * 1 waa ca n ’ : * 1 — N + ¢ 5 . 1 * — * * | * ** a , — 82 ——— a . Fone. Rg gt . 2 2 5 N * “a a 2 of > 1 1 E * q 7 * 7 l 5 b . * a 3 * * * \ 1 5 , d | : 8 ” | ee seer ua * P 3 . 1 ie | ö * 9 ‘ 3 * % * * 4 ¥y ae 14 , 3 f ots . ~*~, ‘ - a7 a : - * a | | +e BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS 2 t SHOULD Say 1¥ 1%: N N 7 2 — — — — PALM BEACH. ene eyes ene aang WOULD not live in Palm Peres of the company he repre K sented cut off his own head. — Where wealthy people put on “tend Suit Taken Under Advise 4 mae: ment.” — — che village of Augusta, Ga. 1 rr — — —. — Is far more suited to my pile. |, | ws Bae) SE ea 6 — 5 : , 3 6 — a © 1924 ov Iwtn Pearune & To Palm Beach I shall not repair; NeAdoo'e sombrero came back . In winter time to golf and fish; trom the dry cleaners without 2 To have my photo taken there = [spot of of! on it. Hence he has de- Has never been my one ambish. idea to leave it in the ring. FN O A Oer. Seis ME TWO BEAAS AND A RAbISH i THINK PLC . Orr e 1 te THING of . meds THE BILL . Tu never don u one-piece suit ss IOVERY time I come to town, “And pose with maidens young Boys start kickin’ my hat and fair. aroun’. I do not care a tinker's hoot Reed men tried to throw me down, Gotta st kickin’ hat aroun’.” For all the bathing beauties 1 there. WHITEWASHED. * Wall street has come to the de- QUITE TRUE. tense of the oll leases. According |: Basketball is growing in popu- to the editor of the Wall Street larity by leaps and bounds. The Journal, everybody connected with split being about 60-50 between | it, inclading Fall, is sans reproach. the leaps and bounds. “They are all honorable men” measured by the Wall Street stand- |, “Strangler” at may be an] . wee Tus BIMBO S Bowa) hw 4 mat his name implies but be But a boost from Wall street Is & STYLISH CAFE, re, 6 (0) A CHEAP Goeen’t seem to care about about as good as a boost from Sen- HE CALLED THe HEAR 2 strangling Joe Stecher. ater Gpencer. The New York Boxing Commis-| ™™ Daugherty faces a new sion is following out its established f „ * odie will take a charge of dynamite to i program of suspending Joe Lynch | get him out. . on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- ä re g 1 = verdict of the jury, is now in line : Gays, Thursdays and Saturdays. tor a jod with the Cincinnati Reds. RAS SEVESTERY UudiTERS BRDU WA DELIVER HIs SYS, MAND Sacra 2 2 TOMBOY TAYLOR—By FONTAINE FOX | “Goes House Hunting in Piane and| “Experts on Germany Will Re- Gone Deal im the Clouds.” port Soon.” many? Something like a Fran 7 been bulding castles in the air. * TWO EDGED. See where the Pullman company Tt appeare that Mr, Swords who | nas given its porters a million-dol- } „ tip. . — -" EVERY DAY MOVIES J ‘ Wet SURE PAID (TD — Goon! Ton e Taylors moTHER WovLo ) CERTAINLY Have HAD ANOTHER HEART : 2 “I see by your ad that you want 2 model.” “Sure, if you know a one, send her up.” > u > good one, 5 ATTACK BUT FORTUNATELY Se MISSED uu mer FE FAVORITE STORIES MUTT AND JEFF—AS WE GO TO PRESS MUTT’S QUITE PERPLEXED CONCERNING JEFF’S WHEREABOUTS—By BUD FISHER (Copyrigh B | By Irvin 8. Cobb. = t. 1924. by H. C. Fisher. Trade Mark Reg. U. s. Pat. Office.) * JEFT, t Because Some Fe Youn. e- dert worry! we GOTTA STicCk weten: ~ 4 W BEARS ATE ALL cuR (a AW'T Now You FisH mee x e MySTATT er OUT OF OK A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER. Ne REASen FoR US Te TURAN) BACK’ KeeP my €YE ow ov Ae N GTHERS SIGHT Brus. * THE ARMY Seat et VP in r er. AND ANCTHeER FRom Now Ser mre? BABY ZEP AND WE GOTTA THING=— 7 2 tf 1 Poe | hi 4 2 — 7 ~7~ } 777 — * GA 4 —= Me: Eo * ‘Course of a few weeks a letter was received from „ a Filipino 5 * hae lig im an outlying district. This, translated, read thus: me ‘Art 8 . “Om page 22 I find e pair of shoes which = eas E 1 want—No. 9—price marked ‘Twenty Pesetas.’ On page 42 I notice F | ‘Giles to change the price to ten Nestes, and now inclose that amount. : _ ‘Please send the shoes.” 5 4 ey > , 4s eave — . — ü 2 : * 5 PTT. c 1 : : | 3 e 2 8 4 „ 7 ee : * 3 3 3 „ ay — 5 8 5 ee * +, * ~~ ete = EY 4 „

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9 8 is * 4 4 Noa M aaa — 2 DAY “i a 6 Mam E aN WW * SWAN NOVA ANS BROADCASTING PROGRAMS or G PRINCIPAL Soy 4 oe HOW. BRITISH BROADCAST LISTENERS HEAR AMERICA ON THEIR CRYSTAL SETS 1 — Features of Week on Programs of Zig Broadcasters — HE complete performance of T comedy “Dulcy” will be broadcast direct from the Em- press Theater in St. Louis by Post- Dispatch Station KSD, Tuesday night, Other KSD broadcasts will be the concert of the St. Louis Bymphony Orchestra Thursday ‘Right and the concert of the Phil- harmonic Orchestra Friday night. Btation WCK, St. Louis, will have & special program Wednesday night . — moration of the 117th an- niversary o ngfellow’s birth. It also will broadcast a midnight pro- gram Friday night. A special mid- night program by the Missouri Val- ley Girls’ Glee Club will be sent out by Station WMAY, St. Louis. On Wednesday night, Station WEAF, New York, will broadcast & concert of the New York Phil- harmonic Orchestra direct from Carnegie Hall. Station WGY, Schenectady, N. T., Will celebrate its anniversary with an elaborate music program and the broadcasting of the radio drama, The Wolf.” A high spot of the week will be the broadcasting Sunday night Dy KDKA, Pittsburg, of an organ re- cital by Dr. Charles Heinroth, di- rector of music of the Carnegie In- stitute. This station will have a Special American Legion program Friday night. On’ Monday night WJZ, New Tork, will broadcast a dinner to Gov. Pinchot of Pennsylvania di- rect from the Hotel Astor. This will include an address by Gov. Pinchot. A special review from “Shuffle Along,” famous negre— musical show, will be the Wednesday mid- night feature of Station WSB, At- lanta. EWS by cable recently told how N broadcast fans in Great Britain had heard American broadcasting sta- tions On crystal sets. In a few papers it Was stated that the concerts heard, were repeated by a London station, but many fans here have been wondering how a crystal set, with an ordinary range of 15 to 25 miles, could hear across the Atlantic. They did not; they heard the rebroadcast program from London, which was relayed by other stations on the ‘tight little island.“ Here is what was done, told by W. W. Rodgers of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufactur- ing Co.: “Experiments in short wave broad- casting by means of extremely high fre- quencies have reached a climax in the repeating the American broadcasts by | British stations in the past week. “The feat whereby American broad- cast programs are received on these Short waves and rebroadcast by En- glish stations, thus reaching the peoples of Great Britain, France, Germany, Bel — ty 2. — . > eh, . - ee > Ys - — — — pes — — — — — — yee — —— — ; Station WMC, Memphis, on Fri- 1 day night, will broadcast a special | —e Concert by the Apollo Club of | Memphis. A progtam by the Genera! Staff Band of the Cuban Army will be living in 20 cities or more located 30 that they covered the country. All hold- ers of these sets reported that reception on short waves was very favorable and that there were none of the drawbacks Do you know where it must be connected when radio frequency amplification is employed? wale Do you know the type that is the most efficient and satisfactory 1 but on the air by Station PWX, 5 Havana, Cuba, Wednesday night. Station KGW, Portland, Ore., Friday night will bréadcast a debate tween students of the California and Oregon Universities on the Bok Peace plan. to broadcast reception on the higher wave lengths. “These experiments covered a period of two years, nearly up to the time when KFKX, the first radio repeating station in the world, was started by the West- inghouse company at Hastings, Neb.. in the Post-Dispatth Radio Staff. of all the available kinds on the market today? These and other questions concerning this little device, are an- swered and explained in an interesting article by a member of October. This repeating station made use of the high-frequency broadcasting and reception for the repeating of KDKA's concerts and it actually meant that these concerts were covering the entire country. „The station at Hastings, Neb., oper- ated so successfully that negotiations were started with friendly concerns lo- cated in Great Britain to test the recep- tion, of. high-frequency waves. It was Other features in the Sunday section are: - Questions and Answers. | “New Arrivals on the Radio Mart.” Should Broadcasting Stations and Radio Operators be ree quired to pay a Government fee for their License? discussion of the White Radio Bill. — — see — — — . , ieee — . WOS,. Jefferson City, Mo., will } ve a concert by the Missouri State Prison Band, Tuesday night, and a program of hoe down” mu- slic by a trio of oldtime fiddlers Wednesday night. A feature from WCBD, Zion City, I. win be Thursday nicht's con- ert by the Zion Band of 50. pieces. . — — — — — — —

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St. Louis Post-Dispatch Weekly RADIO-Guide — February 23, 1924. RADIO PROGRAMS OF PRINCIPAL STATIO 6 8 P ——— — Page u. — — — .: —̃ — — — — Time given is local for each station. When it is 6 p. m. in St. Louis it is 7 p. m. Eastern Standard Time, and 4 p. a. Pacific Time. No broadcasting station in this Guide is located in Mountain Time territory. Detroit, Buffalo, Cleve uid: and Pittsburgh operate on Eastern Time. All Mississippi Valley stations and Atlanta, Ga., have Central Standard Time, 7 — — — — — — — — — — — — —ꝛ — — — — — — ä — — —— — 9 to 10 p. m.— Examiner concert. 10 to 11 p. m.— Holh wood and C ity Orchestra. ~ 88 11 to 12 p. m.— Ambassador ö coanut Grove Orchestra. an 6:45 to 7:30 p. m.— T. M. C. A. 8:15 p. m-—*The Port of Havre,” Charles Latus of the Pittsburg Post. 3:30 p. m.—Concert by the Glee Club of the Pennsylvania College for Wom- en. 9:55 p. m—Arlington time signals. 8 to $ Weather forecast. 9 to 1 THORSDAY, FEB. 28. 10 8:30 p. m.—Concert by KDKA Little _B8ymphony Orchestra; Victor Saudek, MONDAY, FEB. 25. conductor; assisted by Mable Shoup g to 9 p. m.—Evening Herald — King, soprano; Robert C. Johnston, 9 to 10 p. m.— Examiner concert. tenor. 10 to 11 p. m. - Ambassador Lyman’s Co- 9255 p. m. — Arlington time signals. coanut Grove Orchestra. . Weather forecast. 11:30 p. m Concert. n = | tt, : ‘ ner concert. i oe eS * a concert. 0 to 11 Pp. m. Vocal and inateg . 7700 to 7:30 p. m.— Organ recital Methodist 7:45 p. m.— The Children’s Period. Ambassador Lyman's Co- concert. . f 8:00 p. m.— Special feature, details of 8 to 9 p. m —- Am 5 6 Episcopal Ch which will be announced later. 9:00 p. m.— Program arranged by the American Legion. 9:55 p. m. —- Arlington time signals Weather forecast. by KkFI-Los ANGELES, CAL., ay (469 METERS.) ' SUNDAY, FEB. 24. p. m.—Ambassador Hotel concert. o p. m.—Examiner concert. 11 p. m.—Theron Bennett’s Pack- Six. 4:30 p. m.—Sacred_concert, composed of organ, violin, cello, quartet, and vocal selections, | MONDAY, FEB. 25. * 4:30 p. m.— Mount Royal Hotel Dance Orchestra. Silent Night. TUESDAY, FEB. 26. 7 p. m.—Kiddies’ stories in French and English. 7:30 p. m—Mount Royal Concert Or- chestra, Rex Battle, 8:30 p. m.—Studio entertainment. 10:30 p. m.—Dance program from Mount Royal Hotel, featuring Ted Brown, xylophones and saxophones. 11:30 p. m.— Latest news. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27. to ard | 9 to 10 p. m.— Examiner concert. 10 to 11 P. m.—Marion Warde concer coanut Grove Orchestra. 11 to 12 p. m.-Ambassador 9 to 10 p. m.— Examiner concert. 10 to 11 p. m.— Henry Robinson Trio. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 3%. 8 to 9 p. m.—Evening Herald concert. 4 4 “Gt 8 to 9 p. m.—Woman’s Lyrie 4:30 p. m—Joseph C. Smith and his Mount Royal Hotel Dance Orchestra. Silent Night. | THURSDAY, FEB. 28. 7 p. m—Kiddies’ stories in French and English. 7:30 p. m.—Special classic — by Rex Battle and his Mount Royal Hotel Orchestra. Featuring Herbert Spen- cer at the organ. 6:30 p. m—Studio entertainment. 10:30 p. m.—Dance program, by Joseph C. Smith and his Mount Royal Dance Orchestra. 11:30 p. m—tTate news. FRIDAY, FEB. 20. 4:30 p. m—Joseph C. Smith and his dance orchestra from the Mount Royal Hotel KDKA—PITTSBURG, PA. (326 METERS) SUNDAY, FEB. 24. 11:00 p. m—Services of the First United Presbyterian Church, North Side, Pittsburg, Pa., Dr. J. Alvin Orr, minis- ter. 2:45 p. m.—Concert. 4:00. p. m.— Organ recital by Dr. Charles Heinroth, Director of Music, Carnegie Institute, Pittsburg, Pa., direct from the Carnegie Music Hall. 4:45 p. m.—Vesper Services of the Sha- dyside Presbyterian Chureh, Pitts- burg, Pa., Rev. Hugh Thomson Kerr, D. PD., minister. 6:30 p. m.— Dinner Concert by the Pitts- burg Athletic Association Orchestra, Gregoric Scalzo, vonductor. 7:45 p. m.—Services of the Point Breeze Presbyterian Church, Rev. Percival H. Barker, minister. MONDAY, FEB. 25. $:15 p. m.— The Ideal, the Practical in Education,” Dr. Cora Helen Coolidge, president Pittsburg College for Wom- en, and representing the Congress of Women’s Clubs, Pittsbur g. 8:30 p. m.—Conceg, “Roses of Mé?ca- tel,“ music by J. Vick O’Brien, libretto by Tol. Frank B. Day, School of Fine Arts, Carnegie Institute, direct from “The Little Theater.” 9:55 p. m. Arlington time signals. Weather forecast. 10:30 p. m.—Special program under aus- pices of Case Club of Pittsburg, on the occasion of the annual celebration of Founder’s day of Case School of Ap- plied Science of Cleveland, O. Program: Musical selections will be announced by radio. Speeches by Dr. Charles S. Bowe, president Case School of Applied Science; Dr. Dayton C. Mil- ler, professor physics, The Accoustics of the Radio Loud Speaker’; Humor- ous Talk, “Coffee Grounds From the Teapot,” by R. L. Weitz. TUESDAY, FEB. 26. 15 p. m.— ' Sincerity,“ one of the vir- tures in Benjamin Franklin's auto- biography, presented by Dr. John Ray Ewers, pastor of the East End Chris- tian Church. 30 p. m.—Concert by quartet of the First Lutheran Church, consisting of Mrs. Elsie Matz Bauman, soprano: Ida Mae Ewing, contralto; Ruell Addis, tenor; David J. Reese, bass: Mrs. Kathleen Radcliff, accompanist and piano. 9:55 p. m.—Arlington Weather forecast. 10:30 p. m.~—Concert. „ WEDNESDAY, FER. 27. €:15 p. m.— Dinner Concert by the Pitts- burg Athletic Association Orchestra, Gregorio Scalzo, conductor. 7:30 p. m.—“The Mind and Its Relation to Health am Disease,” by a repre- sentative of the Sanitation Committee, Allegheny County Medical Society. 7:45 p. m—The Children’s Period. 8:00 p, m.—Market reports from the Na- tional Stockman.and Farmer Studio, time signals. 5 to 10 p. m—Examiner concert, 10 to 11 p. m.— Vocal and instrumens ö Mo Montreal, Can. (Eastern, 425), 7:00 p. m., Kiddies’ stories in French and English; 7:30, Mount Royal Hotel Concert Orchestra; 8:30, French folklore, Conrad Gau- thier, director; 10:30, Mount Royal .Hotel Dance Orchestra. KDKA—E. Pittsburg, Pa. (Eastern, 326), 6:15 p. m., Dinner concert, Westinghouse Bank: 7:45, Chil- dren’s period; 8:15, “Buying a Home,” Robert W. Wemenow; 8:30, Concert, Westinghouse Band; Herman Nibbe, tenor. EFI Los Angeles, Cal. (Pacific, 469), 6:45-7:30 p. m., Concert: Bed- time story; 8:00-9:00, Concert numbers, presenting Maude Reeves-Barnard; 10:00-11:00, Vo- cal and instrumental concert. Neb. (Central Rebroadcasts program of BFSG—Los Angeles, Cal. (Pacific, 278), 8:00-9:30 p. m., Musical pro- gram and sermon by Aimee Sem- ple McPherson. KGO— Oakland, Cal. (Pacific, 312), 8:00-10:00 p. m., Musical program of pleasing vocal and instrumental selections. Fow—Portiand, Ore. (Pacific, 492), 10:00, Dance music, George Ol- sen's Metropolitan Orchestra. KHJ—Los Angeles, Cal. (Pacific, 395), 6:35-7:30, Children’s pro- gram presenting Dick Winslow Johnson and the Johnson family: Bedtime story by Uncle John”; 8:00-10:00 p. m., Program ar- ranged by Barker Bros.; 10:00 12:00, Art Hickman’s Orchestra. KPO—San Francisco, Cal. (Pacific, * 423), 8:00-12:00 midnight, Art- Weidner and his Fairmont Hoetl Dance Orchestra; KPO Trie. KSD—St. Louis; Mo. (Central, 646), 9700 p. m., Orchestra concert, or- gan recital, vocal and instrumental apeciaities, Missouri Theater. KYW—Chicago, III. (Central, 536), 6:50 p. m., Children’s bedttme Story; 7:00-7:30, Dinner concert, Joska DeBabary and his orches- — Clyde Doerr and his orches- ra; Henry B. Roney;director, “Roney’s Masonic Quartet“; 10:00-12.00, Midnight revue. PWX—Havana, Cuba (Eastern, 400), 8:30 p. m., Concert, Prof. Carlos Fernandez, pianist; Nena Gerra, soprano; Nena Planas, soprano; ; Paquita Elios; F. Alvarez, tenor. WBAP—Fort Worth, Tex. (Central, 476), 7:09-7:30 p. m., Review of the interdenominational Sunday Schoo] lesson and Radio Bible Class, Mrs. W. F. Barnum. WBZ—Springfield, Mass. (Eastern, 337), 7:00 p. m., Dinner concert, Hotel Kimbail Trio; 7:30, Bedtime story for the kiddies; 8:00,- Con- cert, Mrs. Nora Gladden Winton, soprano; Mrs. Miriam Munyan Thomson, accompanist; Gustav La- Zazszera, cellist; 9:00, Bedtime story for grown-ups, Orison 8. Marden. | WOAE—Pittsburg, Pa. (Eastern, 462), 6:30, Dinner concert, Wil- . Hotel; 7:30, Uncle 5 %; 8:30, Musical program. WCAP—Washipgton, D. C. (Eastern, 469), 7:30-16:00 p. m., Joint pro- gram with WEAF; 10:00-12:00 Dance music. WDAW—Kansas City, Mo. SR 411), 6:00-7:30, Travelogue, Edgar A. Linton; Children’s story and in- formation period; Fritz Hanlein’s Trianon Ensemble; 11:45-1:00 a. m., Nighthawk Frolic, “Merry Old Chief" and the Coon-Sanders Nov- elty Singing ‘Orchestra. 7 1 — - WHAS—Louisville, 8:00-8:58, Musical program, | TODAY’S BROADCASTING EVENTS WDAP—Chicago, Ul. (Central, 360), 7:00-8:30 p. m., Drake Concert Ensemble and Blackstone String Quintet; 10:00, Harry E. Ehrhardt, “The Original Dream Daddy,” and Cari Zorns, both,of WDAR; Har- mony Girls, Bob Brown, Viola Tas- cott; 10:10-10:25, Barton Organ played by Ralph Emerson; Jack Chapman's Orchestra. WEAF—New York, N. T. (Eastern, 492), 7:30, Sara Sharkey, mezzo contralto; 8:00, American Chicle Quartet and Trio; 9:00, Orange y (Florida) Chamber of Commerce: 9:10, Rata Present, pianist; 9:30, Marie A. Kiraly, pianist; -10:00, James McKinley Rose, tenor; 10:30, Fan O’Brien, soprano; 11:00, Vincent Lopez Or- chestra. WFAA—Dallas, Tex. (Central, 476), 8:30-9:30, Piano recital; 12:00, Adolphus Hotel Orchestra. WFE—Philadelphia, Pa. 395), 6:30, Meyer Davis’ llevue Stratford Orchestra; 10:30, Meyer Davis, Dance Orchestra. : WGI—Medford Hillside, Mass. (East- ern, 360), 6:30 p. m., Meeting of the Big Brother Amrad Club; 7:8, New Engiand Business Industry, Arthur R. Curnick; Arthur Mur- ray’s course in Ball Room Dancing, Lesson No. 12; Musicale. WGR—Bouffalo, N. T. (Eastern, 319), 6:30, Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler Orchestra; 7:30, Digest of the day’s news. WGyYy—Schenectady, N. T. (Bastern, 380), 9:30 p. m., Romano’s Orches- tra. Ky. (Central, 400), 4:00-5:00 p. m., Strand The- ater Orchestra; Walnut Theater Orchestra; Alamo Theater Orches- | ‘tra; 7:30-9:00, Concordia Singing Society, Prof. D. Dentinger, direc-_ tor. City, Mo. (Central, 411), 2:00-3:00, Ladies’ Hour Con- cert, Sweeney Radio Orchestra, WIP—Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern, 509), 6:05, Greenwich Village Fol- lies Serenaders; 7:00, Uncle Wip’s bedtime stories; 8:00, Science Talk, Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science; 10:15, Ted Weems and his Cafe L’Algion Orchestra; Charlie Kerr and his Hotel St. James Orchestra. WMAQ—Chicago, III. (Central, 447.5), 7:15 p. m., Dr. Charies M. Gilkey, Hyle Park Baptist Church: 7:30, Program, Dartmouth ‘Glee Club; 8:00, Concert, Salvation Army Band; 89:00, Balaban and Katz Chicago Theater Revue. WMC—Memphis, Tenn. (Central, 500), 8:30 p. m., Musical program, Union Avenue Baptist Church. WOC—Davenport, Ia. (Central, 484), 6:30, Sandman's _ visit; 7:00, “George Washington,” J. W. Gan- na ; 9:00, P. 8. C. Orchestra, Gerald M. Barrow, director; V. B. Rochte, baritone. Ww Philadelphia, Pa. (Zastern, 509), 4:45 p. m., Organ _ recital, Mary E. Vogt. SB— 0 3 a * , E 9 a 00 Ne . 9. es. * | Fr 0 if rt Wh 1 TE

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— — me, and 4 p St. Louis Post-Dispatch Weekly RADIO Guide — February 23, 1924. BE BROADCAST. THIS COMING WEEK — W. : Zz, FEB. 26. 9:0) b. m.—Program presenting . T om, soprano. Dr. Lut- „ will talk on “Forces — 4 p. m—Broadcasting Art ants Orchestra by line telephony as Los Angeles Biltmore Hotel. | Ar. FEB. 27%. — p. m. — Program presenting Crane, pianist; Lizetta 5 to 6 p..m.—Address by Rev. J. Frank „ Pastor of the Norris, First Baptist 6:80 p. m.—DAnner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. 11 p. m. to 12 a. m.—Concert by Fred . m. “Ka 5 Cahoon’s WBAP Southern Serenaders’ i . me ＋ MONDAY, FEB. 25. 7:30 to 8:30 p. m—Program by the 8: p. m.—Bilent Christian Coliege of Thorp Springs „ 8:30 p. m.—Musical p m by the Orchestra. Maurice Novelty WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27. Page Three. ° The children’s story and information period. Music—Fritz Hanlein's Tri- anon Ensemble, Hotel Muehiebach. 3:00 to 9:15 p. m.—Program arranged and presented by Harry E. Cooper, William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo. 21:45 p. m. to 1 & m—(Nighthawk Frolic). THURSDAY, FEB. 28. 6:00 to 7:00 p. m-—Address—Speaker from the William Jewell College, Lib- — As om —s — eh a a4 * 7 * * ee ee * — * « 3 1 > Ten. — 9:30 to 10:46 p. m. Concert by the oliywood and Commun. . : ma, violin; Tannisse Freeman, so- Chamber of Commeres of Marlin, Tex. 6:30 p. m. Dinner concert transmitted erty College, Liberty, Me. The chil- ibassador-Lyman's Co. . Dr. Mars Baumgardt, lecturer. TUESDAY, FEB. 26. from the William Penn Hotel. dren's story and information period. A Orchestra. . ‘te 12:00 p. m.—Broadcasting Art 7-39 to 8:30 p. m—Concert by the Fra- 7:30 p. m.— The Sunshine Girl. Music—Frits Hanlein’s Trianon En- DAY, FEB. 28. kman's Orchestra by Hine telephony ‘ternal Aid Union, Southwestern divi- 7:45 P. m.—Silent period.’ semble, Hotel Muchlebach. m. — T. M. C. A. concert the Los Angeles * sion, Mrs. John L. Rogers, director. 8:30 p. m.—HMusical program by repre- 11:45 p. . to 1:00 a. m—(Nighthawk and bedtime story ens „ FEB, 28. 9:30 to 10:45 p. m. Concert by the Fort sentatives of the leading music pub- Frolic). Pipe organ recital by Miss Hotel con 48-08 p. m.—Porgram arranged Worth Harmony Club in its monthly lishers. This is “Song Exploitation Norma Mannering of the Newman Examiner concert. J sry C. Knox, flutist, thro the recital. Ree , Night.” Theater. arion Warde concen 4 wiser of the Pacific-Southwest WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27. THURSDAY, FEB. 28. FRIDAY, FEB. 29. . FEB. 29. J and Savings Bank. nia 7.30 to 8:30 p. m.—Concert by artists 6:30 p. m.— Dinner concert transmitted 8: to 7:0 . m.—Address— Speaker m. —Jean Smalley, whis- from the Southwestern Baptist Theo- from William Penn Hotel. from the Kansas City Children’s Bu- i, vocalist. — — — ~ L — 2 et ~ 1 ‘ 74 ie es * ~ = — — ; m—Broadcasting Art Hick- logical Seminary. 7:30 p. m—Uncle “Kaybee.” reau. The children’s story and infor- ie Orchestra by line telephone 30 to 19:45 . m—Concert by George 8:00 p. m.— Fourth of a series of Thurs- mation period. Music—Fritz Han- ‘the Los Angeles Biltmore Hotel. Freeman's Sooner Serenaders, the Tex- day night addresses on interesting sub- lein’s Trianon Ensemble. Hotel max. FEB. 29. as Hotel Orchestra. jects, by — om L. N — pastor | — a 4 2 f ' 1 Knoxvil Church, tsburg, re- 5- 5 —-Program arranged Fir ——— — 7:30 te on ee + al * cently — trom abroad. Anna Nash and presented by the pu- ther Blakeley, organist. / ot Fort Worth artists, under the ar- — — rogra — — — 20 eon ste 1% p. . Continuity program, rangement of Rev. J. W. Bertin. 222 —— — 12228 11:45 1 y N N * the Moon,” arranged by O. 30 to 19:45 p. m. Concert by Texas of WCAE’S star artists. * es to a. m.—(Nighthawk 2 Christian University, under the direc- — FRIDAY, FEB. 29. SA’ AY. MARCH 1 12;0@ p. m.—Broadcasting Art tion of Prof. H. D. Guelick, head of 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted TURDAY, 4 orchestra by Une telephony te school of music. from William Penn Hotel. 6:00 to 7:00 p. m.—Address—Edgar A. ‘from the Los Angeles Biltmore Hotel. FRIDAY. FEB. 29 7:30 p. m—Uncle “Kaybee.” Linton, tenth of a series of travelogues. = , : 1 8:00 p. m.— Silent period. The children’s story and information 12 5 CH C ACO ILL 7:30 to 8:30 P. m. — Concert by the 8:30 p. m.—M usical program by Eddie’s period. Music—Fritz Hanlein’s Tria ‘ , * ° Hemphill Heights Masonic Lodge. Original Six Orchestra, Eddie Munk. non Ensemble, Hotel Muehlebach. 9:30 to 10:45 p. m.—Novelty Leap Year manager. 11:45 p. m. to 1a. m.—(Nighthawk SUNDAY, FEB. 24. — MARCA 1. . WCBD—ZION, ILL. age (345 METERS.) WEAF—NEW YORK, N. Y. un | . m-—Central Church Service 7 to 7:30 p. m—Review of the interde- MONDAY, FEB. 25. (492 METERS) ast from Orchestra Hall, Chi- nominational Sunday-school lesson and Dr. F. F. Shannon, pastor. Mu- radio Bible class by Mrs. W. F. Bar- og oe under the direction of num. — f — 5. m.—Musical program by Mrs. 7 Om D. — Thomas, Mrs. P. M. La Rose, Messrs. “ SUNDAY, FEB. 24. \ 2:45 to 3:45 p. m.—Interdenominational P., Thomas, Rich- WBZ—SPRINGFIELD, \ i gees ee Becker, — services under the auspices of the New MASS. (337 METERS eem, William C. Dunn, Ralph Bull, Tork Federation of Churches. Mr. Wm. r ( ) — — John D. *— Fred B. Miller, general secretary, will pre- 10:55 a. m.—Church services from the Mrs. L. J. Hire. a2 * South Congregation Church. Rer. THURS DAY EVENING, FEB. 28. ‘ James Gordon Gilkey, pastor. Music — | by Prof. Wilson P. Moog, organist, and 8 C’Clock, d. S. T. choir of 24 voices. The q is 88 concert by Zion Band, 50 pieces: Mr. follows: Mrs. Giles soprano; p B. Newcomer, conductor, assisted by Mrs. A. E Waite, contralto; the following: Mrs. H. E. Mayfield, so0- L. Spittall, tenor, and Albert E. Ed- „rano: Mr. Glenn R. Sparrow, tenor; Mr. J John D. Thomas, baritone;-Messrs. M. F. 6:45 p. m—Sunday Vespers on the parton and J. D. Thomas, tenor and | 8 Chimes, a a baritone dyets, Mrs. Hulda Klammer 7:29 to 9:00 p. m—Special musical pro- nest Newton Bagg, chime ringer. reader. gram direct from the Capitol Theater, New York City. WCK—DETROIT, MICH. „ 17 oed recital aired (517 METERS) from the studio of the Skinner Organ MONDAY, FEB. 28. :00 p. me—Dinner concert broadcast — tat yt tg : — 3:50 p. m—“Reinvesting Your Jever,. by Lawrence & Mayers of Mears & Co. 9:00 p. m.—Concert by the Glee Club of — 5 18 ö i H :00 p. m. Dinner concert, broadcast i Ser EO — > ~ — — f 5 b : FS 3 of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. The chil- under the auspices of the United Syna- dren's story and information period. gogue of America; Daily Sport Talk by i semble, Hotel Muchiebach. 700 9:15 p. m-—( Popular Program) : rr 8:39 to 19:00 p. m—Phitharmonte Con- Columbus, under the direc- cert direct from Carnegie Hall, New Age) — 4 York. — — Mengelberg, conductor. 700 to &: p. m.—Jensie Hoagiand * t 1 & m—(Nighthawk eee plants; Bernard Frask, har- i | 1 f a f 4 1 10 i 1 i ! ~ ö i if f 111 f 1 : uN 1 i : | : | iH : Hi i ie i ü 9 | i ? 0 t

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—s St. Louis Post-Dispatch Weekly RADIO Guide — February 23, 1924. \ Page Four. First of a Series of Pages Reviewing Circuits of Tested struction. These articles will give not only the By Capt. Robert Scofield Wood. HIS is the first of a series of articles for the guid- ande of the fan who wants to build his own. These articles will deal in turn with hook-ups of proven performance, which if followed without deviation will give good results. Half the battle in radio is getting started right and the object of this series is to lay be- fore the fans enough digestible information to make possible success with the first attempt at radio con- chase of the required parts. NO. 1—SINGLE CONTROL ULTRA - AUDION DLL O LIGHTNING 1.) D ARRESTER | 2 1 { | AN — — . tie, easily assembled, as the one depicted, that gives such uni- versal satisfaction. It is one of the oldest tube circuits in use, known as the ultra-audion. This circuit can be assemDied more cheaply than any other one-tube circuit on the market and can be operated very satisfactorily from any aerial whose approxi- mate length is 90 feet, \ The list of parts necessary and the range of their prices can be seen in the list of parts and prices in the center of the page. It may not be possible to purchase the proper size coil, but one can very easily be wound according to the following specifications: On a 56-inch length of bakelite tubing 3% or 4 inches in diameter, wind about 92 turns of No. 22 single or double cotton-covered cop- per wire. The double-covered wire is preferable to the single cot- ton-covered wire, because it will not strip off with ordinary hand- ling presenting the possibility of short circuiting sections of the windings. The coll can be anchored at one end with a binding post secured to the tubing. Forty turns of wire should then be wound on the tube and a tap taken off—i0 turns more of wire and an- other tap and so on to the end, taking off a tap at every 10 turns. This gives a coll of 80 turns of wire, with five taps at the fiftieth, sixtieth, seventieth and eightieth turns. A half pound spool of wire ~ /-_ HERE lis probably no one-tube circuit costing so little and so ** will more than supply the necessary amount of wire for winding the coll. The condenser can be either a 23-plate or a 43-plate variable condenser with a vernier attachment, In connecting the condenser care should be taken to make the ground connection to the movable plates, in this way cutting down to a minimum the effects of hand capacity which are so noticeable when trying to tune an un- shielded set. The condenser is the only tunfng element in this set and should be mechanically apd electrically efficient. Avoid the use of the cheap condensers which can be purchased so cheaply and spend a few cents more for the better stafidard makes which are guaranteed, because so much depends upon the condenser in this circuit. The rheostat should be elther of the graphite or wire type with a vernier attachment so as to make possible the finest posajble adjustment. The resistance of the rheostat depends upon the type tube used. In this set the WD-11 or 12 requires the use of a 6-ohm resistance for the proper contro] of the filament. The range of this set is equal to that of any other single-tube set in use. One or two steps of audio amplification can be added. ™ wherever loud speaker volume is desired. NO. 2—-POPULAR REGENERATIVE RECEIVER CONDENSER 7 ai type, in which the radiating factor is greatly minimized de. the special coupling used. The credit for this particular coupling goes to @ young engineer named Hardy. The hook-up is, however, an adaptation of the Armstrong regenerative circuit. This circuit combines many of the eleménts of the ideal receiver, -in that it is highly selective, easily handled, gives more volume than the ordinary one-tube layout and compares favorably with the bes® of the single-tube sets as to range. In the form shown above it ts ideal for operation on head phones, while two additional steps of audio frequen¢y amplification will previde sufficient volume for loud speaker operation. On a standard type antenna, either indoor or outdoor, it gives an ideal performance. The coupler is of special design, but can be very easily made, using any standard variocoupler with a wave length range of 600 meters by eliminating the units and using only the coarse taps and superimposing upon the grid end of the primary coil of the coupler seven turns of No. 20 cotton-covered wire. Between this new coll, which now becomes the primary coll, and the grid end of the coil om which it is wound, there should be placed a piece of cambric. The — — of the original coupler now becomes the secondary coll of th pew coupler. Hs is an efficient regenerative receiver of the three-control The primary should be connected in series with the secondary (the original tapped primary of the old coupler) through a 00028 microfarad fixed condenser. The rotor or secondary of the coupler is now the tickler. The variable condenser, which is shunted across the secondary of the converted coupler, is of the plate variety, with vernier attachment, The movable plates in this circuit, as in all others, should be connected to the ground. The grid leak may be variable between % and § megohms and the grid condenser should be of .00025 microfarad capacity. A dry cell tube can be used in this set with the utmost satisfaction. The type tube used will determme the size of the rheostat, the voltage of the A and B batteries, and the socket design. The two dry cell tubes that will work in this set are the WD-11 or 12, which necessitate the use of a 1%-vVolt filament battery, a 22%-volt B battery, a d- ohm rheostat; and either a WD-11 socket or a standard socket for the 12; or a UV-199, using a filament battery composed of three 1%-volt cells connected in series, a 45-volt B battery, a 30-ohm rheostat, and a special 199 socket. An adapter can be had for both the WID-11 and the UV-199 tubes, so that it may be used in the standard socket. The use of mica fixed condensers tg advised wherever a fixed condenser is used, including the grid condenser, - — — — * schematic diagram of the hook-up, but also the gg hook-up of the various instruments and the neeeg data concerning the cixcuit to make possible the 2 * This is not an experimental series. Every g given is of known ability and in most cases stg hooks- ups used by the various manufacturers 9 production of present-day successes. Today's digg are old “standbys” whose popularity is attested: 1 struction of the with the exception of choice according to te omitted because they tra probably alrs 9 struction of these oir It will be noted” of figures are given, / average lowest price al erally offered for sah the average of highs make and quality of; buy the best parts thi the parts the bet and the longer and 0 that you must always cost is high because do with the price o performance. Select ufacturers and whieh ufacturer’s ee erned by sales store to store. 1 best advantage and you" BO ate mie mit Mom — 4 Fixed condensers ( — 5 rr. 8898 ners i 228 ui ii ay qlit 2 Ps hed bok ee ii I ze 5 i — a g > leak 2 5 9 * . ¥ co. oa ‘oll eh @ / ing tamale Gans. With the exception * nes radio frequency, the he aration in various forms. hst range of the componen aS 80 that a fan with a li mi We an idea of just how! Sy ing. out. There is P 4 ng than to start out with cash and find, after a da + it hardly covers half of HE circuit shown rative receiver 7 the dest elements of . of operation and ease of | made very easily from t 4 four turns are shown in of No,'22 D. C. C. copper | —ä— ö Some types have the bakelite tubing, ma Those who prefer to mal and mount the co " similar manner or in needs. The wave band * * dé 2 2 7 2 SSBSSSSEESE | i! 11 > é 1 5 4 . — — 2 * ~ < “ke 22 . | 2155 gist 111 ; 15

Page 21

: * 4 ~ — 110 't of Tested Effi not only the regula p, but also the — ats and the necessare de possible the pur- 3 ries. Every circuit most cases standard ianufacturers in the s. Today’s diagrams rity is attested by What It Will These N the cost tables printed heles struction of the four circuits with the exception of the e _ choice according to taste and p omitted because they are not a tra probably already struction of these circuits. It will be noted under of figures are given. The Ges average lowest price at which. erally offered for sale in t -the average of highest make and quality of parts buy the best parts that your the parts the better the results and the longer and more e that you must always buy the cost is high because of special & do with the price of the article, 4 performance. Select good, sta ufacturers and which the ufacturer’s guarantee stands erned by sales and by mar store to store. Watch the best advantage and you will aay * a “Se % 7 * abe . = S oo bb 80 nb 00 by be OO be 0m Oe be ws et N 7 = * 7 — E Elacesetegencssent fl eceests * >’ yk 7 2 2 4 — IM . F ag Dr 55 ° ~ 22 * x * 4 ; J j Peer es rk krskktek ft * 5 a FESEGRESE 1 F. 7 With the exception of the fourth radio frequency, the hook- ups shown ‘on in various forms. age of the component parts of eath % that a fan with a limited amount of pan idea of just how far his money ting out. There is probally nothing i than to start out with a pocket full cash and find, after a day of bargain- hardly covers half of the expenditure 7 St. Louis Post-Dispatch Weekly RADIO Guide — F ebruary 23, 1924. Page Five. Your Pocketbook 1 ing Instructions and Guide to Probable Costs. necessary to get the various parts. It is to spare the new-born enthisiast this disappointment that we give this price range of parts. The circuits are so arranged that they may be cut out and pasted in a note book or otherwise mounted and bound for ready reference. | If there is anything that puzzles the fan the Ques- tion and Answer Editor will be pleased to help him out in his department. NO. 3—SIMPLIFIED EFFICIENT DOUBLE CIRCUIT Be * 2 2 HE circuit shown above ts an efficient double circuit regene- rative receiver with a special head-end coupling. It combines the best elements of the regenerative receivers with simplicity of operation and ease of construction. The tuning device can be made very easily from the following simple directions. The fixed coupling is easier for the tnexperienced enthusiast to handle and is practically as efficient as the tapped primary with movable loosely coupled secondary. The tuning device shown in this circuit is nothing but seven turns of No. 20 cotton-covered wire wound around the center of a bakelite tube four inches long and four inches in diameter, only four turns are shown in the picture. On elther side of this primary coll, which consists of 60 turns of No. 22 D. C. C. copper wire, they being wound on either side of the — The secondary coll is shunted by a -plate variable condenser. Some types have the variable condenser mounted inside of the bakelite tubing, making a compact, inexpensive, efficient unit. Those who prefer to make up their own can follow this example and mount the condenser on & brass strip inside the tube in a gimilar manner or in any way the best suited to his tmmediate peeds. The wave band covered by this unit is from about 250 to 550 meters, taking in the present wave band covered by the broad- fasting stations che remainder of the circuit is the standard tumed plate ar- rangement, using à variometer of the large type for regeneration. This variometer should have about 60 turns on the stator and about the same number on the rotor. 5 This circuit will be found just as efficient as the standard variocoupler-variometer type and does not entail half the work of assemblage as the tapped coil coupler type of inductance, — Under normal conditions the set will have a dependable radius of about 100) miles during the winter months. The tube specifications which govern the size of the “A” and “B” batteries, as well as the rheostat and socket, are the same as those of set No. 2. If a UV-200@ tube, the old reliable detector, is used, a 6-volt storage battery with a (ohm rheostat and standard socket should be used. The mall .00025 mfd. fixed condenser in series with the an- tenna tends to elimnate the radiating factor, which is the regene- rative set’s objectionable point. This condenser should be ef the mica construction type. In- hooking up this set, no matter how good its performance may be, reverse the connections to the plate variometer and note its effect. If it decreases the volume of the signals received switch it back to its original position. On the other hand, if the velume is increased by the change over of the connections, leave it. Very often this change over means the difference between Success and fafiure in the operation of the set. NO. 4—-ONE-TUBE REFLEX RECEIVER 2 EFLEXED. receivers, in which a single tube and a crystal in combination give the same results as two or three tubes used straight, are always popular with the enthusiasts who 4re looking for selectivity, distance and volume with the least possible number of parts. The one shown above uses an amplifying tube for one step of radio frequehcy amplification and also for the uiti- mate amplification of the signals rectified by the crystal at audio frequency. This set gives approximately the same results as two tubes and a crystal. The saving in constructing this type receiver is obvious, > This be placed in a small cabinet, and makes an ideal ee Under favorable condi- The audio frequency transformer should be of the high radio type of from 7 to 1 to 10 to 1. The radio frequency transformer can be either the air core or iron core type. The iron core radio fre- quency_transformer is preferable because it covers a broader wave band. The ratio of this radio frequency transformer should be in the neighborhood of 1.4 to.1.5 to 1. The two variable condensers are of the 23-plate type. The other condensers are as recommended for the previous circuits— mica construction; their values are marked on the various points at which they are placed. * For those who do not care for the performance of the untuned radio frequency transformer, a tuned transformer can be used by the addition of another control. The crystal detector should be given careful consideration, and only the hardest crystal obtainable should be employed. Avoid the use of the fixed crystal and use one on which the pressure of the contact of the cat whisker can be varied so as to insure the clearest and best rectification. The soft ngtural crystal formations will not prove satisfactory in the reflex circuits, as they burn out very easily. The potentiometer shown has a resistance of 40) ohms and is used to prevent oscillations, which, if uncontrohed, will destroy the reception of the signals received. A UV-201-A tube, or a UV-199 tube If Gry batteries dre to be used, is recommended. The rheostat for tae UV-201 A sheulg Reve a resistance of about 30 ohms. ? r r ROL Ba EGE LE OLE NIE Gal FFP OO RE AE Pes at's} * Ms * = es ‘thee Me 2 ape * : „„ * we . N 7 — * n 2 —— * > ee * — te Badan . * 11 8 ä “28 . « — oye — — — nr * — — 8 ‘ * „ 4 ~ = 2 . ~ to — N a ~ . =A » - 8

Page 22

Page, Se. ready Entertainers of ae National Carbon Co. FRIDAY, FEB. 20. 7: 15 to 12:00 p. m.— Health Talk by Dr. Paul Kammerer of Vienna, speaking under the auspices of the New York Tuberculosis Association. Daily Sport Talk by Thornton Fisher: Elizabeth Gibbs, contralto; “The. Happiness Boys,” Billy Jones and Ernest Hare. Music by the World Mutual Automo- bile Casualty Insurance Co., and talk by Maj. A. A. Stewart of the World Mutual Automobile Casualty Insurance Co. B. Fischer and company’s “Astor Coffee” Dance Orchestra. Popular Songs by Al Bernard and Lucille Hega- min. WFAA—DALLAS, TEX. (476 METERS.) SUNDAY, FEB. 24. to 7 p. m.—Radio Bible Class. Dr. William M,Anderson Jr., pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, teacher; half-hour Bible study; half-hour Gos- pel songs. 7:30 to 10 p. m.— Religious address. Dr. Paul B. Kern, dean Nepartment of Theology, Southern Methodist Univer- sity, on “Christianity and Modern Ed- ucation.” Lo to 11 p. m.—Lee’s Fox Trotters’ Or- chestra in popular music. MONDAY, FEB. 25. 8:30 to 9:30 p. m.—Varied program giv- en by entertainers from Denton, Tex., chaperoned by H. N. Blewitt. ‘ TUESDAY, FEB. 26. 2:30 to 9:30—Musical program present- ing Mrs. Victor B. Lowrey, lyric so- prano, and assisting musicians. Zi to 12 p. m.— Musical recital present- ing J. Abner Sage, head of department of vocal music, Southern Methodist University, with assisting artists. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27. 22:30 to 1 p. m Musical program, pre- senting the Red-Head Girl of the Dal- las Journal. Statfon WFAA win be silent for the re- mainder of the day. THURSDAY, FEB. 28. 3:30 to 9:30 p. m.—Musical program by the Wednesday Morning Choral Club. . FRIDAY, FEB. 29. B:30 to 9:30 p. m.—Varied program, chiefly popular music in song and orchestra, broadcast from the Adol- phus Hotel, presenting the annual meeting of Dallas Greeters. WGY—SCHENECTADY, N. V. (380 METERS.) SUNDAY, FEB. 24. 10:30 a. m.—Service of the First English Lutheran Church, Schenectady, N. Y. sermon by Rev. Herbert D. Shimer. 230 p. m.— Program by War Symphony Orchestra, Leo Kliwen, conductor. 7:30 p. m.—Service of the First English ‘Lutheran Church, Schenectady, N. .. sermon by Rev. Herbert D. Shimer. MONDAY, FEB. 25. 7:45 p. m.—Program of vocal and instru- mental music by juvenile entertainers. TUESDAY, FEB. 26. ; #:45 p. m.—Anniversary of War. with special program of music, vocal and instrumental, and addresses. Radic drama, “The Wolf,” by WGY Players. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27. ° B:30 p. m.— Adventure story.” _. THURSDAY, FEB. . 7:45 = —Musical program by War Orchéstra and concert by the Mendels- sohn Club, Dr. Frank Sill Rogers, con- ductor. FRIDAY, FER. 29. 7:45 p. m.— Radio drama, “A Tallor- Made Man“ (Harry James Smith), presented by WGY Piayers. 10:30 p. m.—Musical program and read- ing. SATURDAY, MARCH 1. 3:30 p. m.— Dance music by Romano's Orchestra, new Kenmore Hotel, Al- bany, N. Y. WHAS—LOUISVILEE, KY. (400 METERS) SUNDAY, FEB. 24. 9:57 a. m.—Organ music. ‘10:00 a. m.—Church service under the auspices of Trinity Methodist Church, the Rev. John Lowe Fort, pastor; Mrs. M. L. Lewis, organist; Charles K. Les- He Jr., choir director. 4:00 to 6:00 p..m.—Sacred concert by the St. Peter’s Evangelical Church Cheir; George C. Cannon, director. ° MONDAY, FER. 35. 4:50 p. m.—Lacal n 3 and grain market re 6:00 . m.—0 central master’ time announced. 7:30 te 9:00 p. m.—WHAS is silent on Monday nights. “TUESDAY, FEB. 26. — 7:30 %% ee b. m.—Concert by Henry M. Schilling and his orchestra. Reading, * Katherine Hannan, New Albany, Ind.; . Soprano solos, Violette M. Code, Min- neapolis, Minn. Late important news bulletins. Official central standard time announced at 9 o’clock. WEDNESDAY, FEB..27. 30 to 9:00 p. m.—Fyll concert by Mme. Cara Sapin of the Louisville Conserva- tory of Music. Reading, An Interest- ing Historical Episode. Late impor- tant news bulletins. Official central standard time announced at 9 o’clock. THURSDAY, FEB. 28. 230 to 9:00 p. m.—Full concern by the Illinois Central Railroad Co., under the direction of T. E. Hill, superintendent; J. P. Price, signal supervisor; A. D. Miner, office accountant; Miss Anne Sweeney, division editor. Late impor- tant news bulletins. Official central standard time announced at 9 o'clock. FRIDAY, FEB. 29. 7:30 to 9:00 p. m.—Concert by Car! Zoel- lers Melodists. Reading, An Interest- ing Historical Episode. Late important news bulletins. Official central stand- ard time announced at 9 o'clock. WHB—KANSAS CITY, MO. (411 METERS) SUNDAY, FEB. 24. — 2:00-3.00 p. m.— Sunday afternoon mu- sical concert by the Sweeney Radio Or- chestra. 8:00-10 p. m.—Program given by Amer- ican Baptist Society, “One Hundred Years Ceremonial.” This program will be broadcast over direct line from the First Baptist Church, Linwood boule- vard and Park avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Program for the second ‘half will be broadcast from Sweeney Studio and will consist of a musical concert by the Sweeney Radio Orchestra. Sanday Midnight Program. A one-hour program for the listeners in the extreme West. Musical program by the Sweeney Radio Orchestra with acknowledgements of the longest dis- tance reports received during the week. MONDAY, FEB. 25. 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) Educational Questions. (b) The Story of Your Dog. (e) Poem, “The Miller of the Dee.” (d) Story, “The Emperor and His Servants.” TUESDAY, FEB. 26. * 8:00-10.00 p. m.—Broadcast of the rally of the Missouri University by direct wire from the Kansas City Athletic Club; also popular music by the Swee- ney Radio Orchestra. WEDNESDAY, FES. 27. 7:00-7:45 p. m.—Musical program given by Sweeney Radio Orchestra and orig- mal poems by Walt Filkia. | THURSDAY, FEB. 28. 7:00-7;30 p. m. — Second of a series of addresses on “Conservation of Vision,” by Dr. George J. Erskine, vice presi- dent of the American Optometric As- sociation, Department of Public In- formation. Musical program given by pupils of Junior College of Kansas City, Kan., arranged by Roland Rex- 8:60-10:00 p. m.—Program of dance mu- sic by Deveneys’ 25-pliece orchestra broadcast by direct wire from Conven- tion Hall during the grand labor ball. Soprano solos sung during intermission by Gerda Fa 2 FRIDAY, FEB. 29. 7 7:00-7:45 5. M. — Popular selected music by the Sweeney Radio Orchestra. \ WJAX—CLEVELAND, o. (390 METERS) AY, FER. 26. 7:30 p. m. (Eastern)—Program of music and other entertainment, including a monologue, a 10-minute play, tenor, soprano and baritene solos, quartet numbers and bagpipe selections. 8:00 p. m. ({Eastern)—Prof. Gabriel Fenyves, Hungarian pianist, and Prof. Charles Mareau, baritoné. 16:00 p. m.— Organ recital by Vincent H. Percy, broadcast from the Public Hall. WJAZ—CHICAGO, ILL. (440 METERS) SUNDAY, FER. 24. 6:08 to 9:00 p. m.—Musical program given under supervision of H. Warren K. Howe. 6:00-8:00 p. m.—Beatrice McGown Scott, composer and assisting artists in a pro- gram of her own compositions. 8:00-9:00 p. m.—Eugente de Prime Zanco, Russian pianist. Servais de Zanco, French-Htalian operatic tener. de. 10:09 to 2:00 — Whitington, soprano; M. A. Jacobson, baritone; Marvin Castle, pianist; ' Fred the saxophone, Oriole Orchestra. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27. 10:00 p. m. to 1:00 a. m.—Saxophone Band. Oriole Orchiestra. _ . THURSDAY, FEB, 28. 10:00 p. m. to 1:00 a. m.—Frances Scal- ford, contralto; Joseph Olivadoti, vio- 10:00 p. m 12:30 p. m. Frederico Velen runsbaw. 1 7:30 p. m.—Bently Pp companied by | 2:00 p.m "Bog . —— . son, soprano. linist; Effest Moeller, pianist, ne 9:10 p. m.—Dinner of ne Orchestra. FRIDAY, FEB. 29. 10:00 p. m. to 1:00 a. m.— Columbia School of Music. Oriole Or- chestra. WIV NEW YORK, N. v. (405 METERS) SUNDAY, FEB. 24. 2:30 p. m.—Radio Bible Class; Bible les- sons, address and musical program. 3.80 p. m.—Renie Schieber, soprano. 8:15 p. m.— Sunday Evening Concert, by „ the Hotel Commodore Orchestra, un- der the personal direction of Bernhard Levitow, direct ce am the Hotel Com- modore. 10:00 p. ne Honest arranged by Mme. Ada Soder-Hueck. TUESDAY, FEB. 26. 7:30 p. m.—Adele Bender, contralto, ac- companied by Creighton Allen. 7:45 p. m.—Etiquette talk. 7:55 p. m—Music Week Contest. 8:15 p. m.—"Is the Railroads’ Problem the Skippers,” by W. J. L. Banham, president, Associated Traffic Clubs of America. 9:00 p. m.—Esther Klinefelter, soprano, accompanied by Creighton Allen. THURSDAY, FEB. 28. 7:30 p. m.—Belva Jaeger, violinist. 7:45 p. m.—*“Goif,” by Innis Brown. 8:00 p. m—Bently Ford, baritone, companied by Viola Peters. 8:15 p. m.—New York Strong Quartet: directly from Aeolian Hall. FRIDAY, FEB. 29. 7:30 p. m—Frank Shevitt, Income Taxes.” 7:45 p. m.—Leon Gilbert Simon, bari- tone, accompanied by Josef Adler. 8:00 p. m—Julius Berg, “The Work o the New York Assembly. ie 8:15 p. m.—Leon Gilbert Simon, bari- tone, accompanied by Josef Adler. 10:08 p. m.——Breau & Tobias. WJZ—NEW YORK, N. V. (455 ) SUNDAY, FEB. 24. N 11:00 a. m.—Church service direct from St. Thomas’ Episcopal Church; sermon by Rev. Doctor E. A. Stires. 7:00 p. m.—*“Bubble Book Stortes,” by Ralph Mayhew. 8:00 m.—"The Annalist’s Talk for 44 — Men.“ 8:15 p. m.— American Orchestral Con- cert, direct from Cooper Union. MONDAY, FEB. 25. 6:00 p.“m.——"Public and — Econo- my.“ by Prof. Rufus D. 7:00 p. m.——“The Story Book Lady.” 7:30 Pp. m.—Frank Dale, “Dogs—Scottish ace ‘ * 2 * by Mrs. Anton Civorn. — p. m.— The Outlook * Min- utes.” 8:30 p. m.— Organ Recital. 9:10 p. m.— port talk. 9:25 p. m. — Dinner to Gov. Gifford Pin- bot of Pennsylvania, direct from the Hotel Astor; apeeches by Robert W. of New York, G sidi 10:00 p. m. Majestic Orchestra, FRI@AY, Fi 7:30 p. m.—Burr Philosopher, <= — 7:50 p. m.—F N oo ough, soprano. ‘ 8:05 p. m.—Ca 1 8:20 p. m.— I prano. 38:35 p. m.—0 tet. 2 946 p. m. 2 1 1 5 Lad ys <x ae 9:00 p. m.—New Yor test Winners Cone 9:15 p. — tet. se 9:40 p. m.—“ * Make,“ by N 27 7:30 p. m.—Erva' accompanied by C 7:45 p. m.—Vincent 9 accompanied by Alf 8:00 p. m.—"Saus ting. 8:15 p. m.—Vincent I 8:30 p. m—Elis A. L 8:45 p. m.— Music Wer 9:00 p. m.— Elis A. 9:15 p. m.—"Empk rvice,” by K. M. 1¢230 p. m.— Harold Majestic Orchestra. * WLAG—MI PAUL, MINN. (a SUNDAY, | | 10:36-12 : 2 3:45-4-45 p. 1 of Hope Church. St. Ba , 7:45-9:15 p. m-—E of ein 9:30-1:46 p. m. Osman Shrine; Fred MONDAY, 6:15-7:00 p. m.—Di neapolis Athletic 7:30-8:15 p. 7 1. * Disease,” | M.; “Binder Twine W. X. 1 ack er. TUESDAY, FRB. ’ 6:00- — p. m. Bd I 6: 18.7760 p. m.— Dir neapolis Athletic Club o. 7:30-8:15 p. m.— ing and cant J “Relation of versity of — * De Forest and Gov. Pinchot, “Giant §:15-9 Powder.” 10:15 p. m. Speak ot 10:30 P. m—R al by Alphonse Bon- rer, pianist, directly from Aedllan Hall. TUESDAY, FEB. 36. 5 7:68 p. m.— Human Organization in In- Austry.“ by Samuel A. Lewischn. 7:15 p. m.—Supper music by Paul Ala- Orchestra. — — kimi pt | 5:30-6:00 p. m.—Chi Catherine Weste 6: 00-6:15 P. 1 —S t 1 Have Known It,” 6:16-7:00 p. 1 N * oe. oN * n 5 J * 5 a Ha N 2 2 A 5 * ee “ n 1 Nae ti» RR claps lect St. Louis Post-Dispatch Weekly RADIO Guide — February 23, 1924. Ss RADIO PROGRAMS for the WEEK—Cont 8 F ty — * program will de 7:30 Apollo Club of Memphis, 12 55 K frolic will be given by his new Idlewild . — 9: 30

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St. Louis Post-Dispatch Weekly RADIO Guide — February 23, 1924. Page Seven. JO PROGRAMS for the WEEK—Continued program. == Local. BROADCASTING NEXT WEEK | zs - K S D—550 KILOCYCLES 846 METERS | MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 6:30 P. M. —Vocal and instruniental speciai orchestra and direct from Gran 3 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 8:00 p. Mu. the eit | „ b — ' from the Empress Th ° of Now X * — | “a WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ork, Gen. Guy K Trp | FP. M—Program of Abergh’s Co 3 * broadcasting “dire — oe 1 — ws p. m-—Harold Stearns on, entertainer. 11:00 P. — — Majestic Orchestra. q , music of Rodemich’s — 5 Hotel Statler. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 8:60 P. M.—Broadcasting the concert of the St. Louls Symphony Orchestra, Rudolph Ganz, conductor, Erika Morini, violin- ist, soloist, given at the Odeon. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 8:00 F. M. —Conce by Philharmenic Orchestra at High School. SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 9:00 P. M.— Orchestra — organ recital, vocal atiand instrumenta Ities broad- east direct from the uri Theater. W M A Y—KING’S HIGHWAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—1050 KILOCYCLES—286 METERS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2 A. M. serv Rev. H. For- 35 p. m.— Cousins Double M tet. p. m.—Winam Harmon : 500 p. m.—New York Music Weel test Winners Concert. 152 P. M— Regular services Rev. H. orsyth, “How | —Selected. Ear to Me.” TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 7:00 P. M. } — Special broadcasti ö program by Young ple’ Choir of the Lafayette Park Presbyte- | rian Church. Dr. Wm R. Dodd wili give a shert address. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 11:00 PF. M—Special Mis- souri ecial midnigh 8120 Dub. * ö WC K—82S KILOCYCLES—360 METERS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 6:45 P. M. Tite P. a Vie piano and : - M— soprano Drei Mrs. Isabella Kokbe Kadlec H. 3. Lemeke, Mise Belle Grosby * WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 6:45 FP. M. story pase oslee and comedy reading. — -Hoerr, Carl Thorell, Miss c 2 Herbert Heil. 8 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6-45 P. ö > 29, x. 7:06 F. M— Program given by the | Dr of music of St. Loulg Pub- Publishing Company, °” "tvee-Lane Sorenson, publisher of Every Child’s Magazine. €:30 p. m.—Dinner program presented by Frank Hodek's Orchestra of Roseland Gardens 9 p. m. — Program presented by Public School Music Department of Univer- sity of Omaha under direction of Jo- hanna Anderson, assisted by the Uni- versity Glee clubs and voice pupils of Johanna Anderson. Auspices U. S. National Bank. FRIDAY, FEB. 29. g p. m.—Program by musicians from Fre- mont, Neh, under the direction of Mrs. 7220 p. m.—Sunday school lesson. Inter- (484 METERS.) SUNDAY, FEB. 24. 9:00 a. mi—Sacred Chimes Concert. willbe given by 1:30 p. orchestra coricert (one Orchestra, Miss Clara hour). 7:00 p. m. — Orwan recital (one-half hour) i att te 9:30 p. m-—Musical program (ome and one-half hours)—-Erwin Swindell, mu- sica] director. 0 Nellie R. Robertson, contralto; M¥s. E. W. Marshall, soprano MONDAY, FEB. 25. 3:38 p. m.— Educational program mu- i F 7 * f a | K Lecture by Kari d. Stephan F. 8 c. Department of Gynecology. Subject, “Bronchitis.” 6:45 p. m—Chimes concert. 6:30 N m—Sandgan’s visit. . 6:58 p. port news and weather forecast. 7:0@ p. m.—Musical program (one hour) —F. & C. Orchestra, Gerald M. Bar- row, director; V. B. Rechte, baritone 6:30 p. m—Sandman's visit. 6:30 p. m—Sport news and weather forecast. mational lesson for next Sunday dis- cussed by Dr. Frank Willard Court, pastor of St. John's Methodist Episco- pal Church, Davenport, Ia. Program furnished by the choir of St. John’s Methoist Episcopal Church of Davenport, Ia. A. W. Barlow. director. SATURDAY, MARCH 1. 3:30’ p. m—Educational program—mu- sical numbers to be announced. Lecture by C. C. Hall, P. 8. C. Depart- concert. 6:30 p. m-—Sandman’s visit. „ 6:50 p. m—Sport news and weather forecast. 7:00 p. m—Edéucationa!l lecture, “Some Facts About Balloon Type Tires,” by J. F. Block, Davenport, Ia. 8:00 p. m.—Orchestra program (one hour)—P. 8S. C. Orchestra. Gerald M. Barrow, director; V. B. Rochte, bari- tone soloist. WOS—JEFFERSON CITY, MO. (440.9 METERS) SUNDAY, FEB. 24. 7:30 p. m— Entire religious service of the Central Evangelical Church, Jef- ferson City. Rev. E. W. Berlekamp, - Prof. F. J. Ziesberg, organist, ‘by direct wire from te church. MONDAY, FEB. 25. ieee 8:00 Pp. m—Prmgram by the 24-piece band ef the Missouri State Prison, Viretl W. Combs, bandmaster; J. 8. Crawford, warden; Walter E. Sloat, cinzati. Short musical program from studios. 8:30 p. m.—Request numbers by Hotel Gibson Orchestra. 9:00 p. m.—Mlixed program from studios. THURSDAY, FEB. 28. 8:00 . m.—Program by the Blue Grass Entertainers; classical and popular numbers. WTAM—CLEVELAND, O. (390 METERS) WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27. 8:00 p. m—(Eastern time). WTAM Symphony Orchestra; incidental tenor and soprano solos and violin, harp and cello numbers. WRM — URBANA-CHAM- PAIGN, ILL. (360 METERS) TUESDAY, FEB. 26. 7:00 to 3:00 p. m.—Musical program by students of the University School of Music. | 8:30 to 9:30 p. m—Play by students. News of the University. THURSDAY, FEB. 28. 8:30 to 9:30 p. m.—Recital by a member of the faculty of the School of Music. 5:00-€:00 p. m—Sabbath east from studio by Monroe Methodist Church. 7:30-9:00—Wesley Memo Church service; Rev. 10:45-11:45—Off-stage frolic by scene- @aifters of Atlanta theaters, auspices Atlanta Local, Intrnational Associa- tion Theatrical Stage Employes. * TUESDAY, FEB. 26. 3:06-9:60 p. m—*“Ideal Radio Concert,” directed by Miss Annie Nolan of Me- Donough, Ga., representing a fan’s con- ception of what the public wants. 1045-11.45 p. m—Johnny Meintze De Luxe Orchestra; Miss Florence“ Ger- many, ballad singer; Ted Noran, plan- ist. WEDNESDAY, FES. 27. 10:45-11:45—"Classical Masterpiece Hour,” directed by Miss Helen Schaid, planist: Mr Charles Trownselle, vi- linist; the Atlanta Male Quartet, har- mony singers. t—Special revue from “Shuffle Along,” famous troupe of colored @m, tertainers, featuring quartet harmony. THURSDAY, FEB. 28. 8:00-9:00 p. m.—De Kalb County con- cert, featuring Floyd B. Fuller, oper- atic tenor: Mrs. Ruby Hastings, plan- ist: Cecil White, Hawailan guitarist. 10:45 p. m.—Special symphonic demon- styation, “Classics vs. Jazz,” by At- lanta Rainbow Orchestra, 1@ jazzmas- ters. } FRIDAY, FEB. 29. 8:00-9:00 p. m—Agnes Scott Collegs Girls’ Glee Club, Decatur, Ga. 10:45-11:45 p. m.— Campus Days,” con- cert by Sewanee Giee Club, University ef the South, Sewamee,, Tenn. WWJ—DETROIT, MICH., (517 METERS.) SUNDAY, FEB. 24. :00 p. m.—The Detroit News Orchestra. 200 p. m-—Selections from “The Lady i Ermine” and The Chimes of Nor- mandy,” by the Detroit Léght Opera Co. 30 p. m.—Services at St. Paul's Epis- copal Cathedral broadcast from the cathedral. . MONDAY, FEB. 25. 30 pe’m.—The Detroit News Orchestra: vocal numbers by pupils of Marcus 20 p. m.— The Detroit News Orchestra: Miss Doris Eber, pianist; H. D. Schu- 8. E. Sangster, big.game hunter; Nima 9 F. Eugene Wilson, baritone; Miss Mar- garet Foy, soprano; Eugene ogtters, tenor: Amos H. Goble, baritone. r ae pee Se DS > } oem, a — 1 we « . 922 2 2 * * * 8 * * . = a > ‘ —" . — * 3 * N » *» >. PL e 2 * r 23 — = — — ova, — ~ mer * ~~ ee S i het. . we of —— — — Ay mm —. — * * — 2 «am, « 1 — . N . 2 ee een ~ * rr s ~ > % : * — — — 1 — Tree

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Rage Light. St. Louis Post-Dispatch Weekly RADIO Guide — February 23, 1924. RADIO QUESTIONS AND ANSWE By Stuart C. Mahanay. Q. how a wave-trap may be conn single-circuit, two-circuit or cuit set. M. B. L. = — TO PRIMARY OF SINGLE- CIRCUIT TUNER 75 TURN COIL 4” TuBE * A. Diagrams are shown herewith. The coils may be wound with No. 22 or 24 ‘STONE SEETRIC 714 PINE ST. (Sele Agency) e STENICE is the greatest of them all fer volume and distance. „Picked up St. Louis, Omaha and Chicago,” writes Wm. H. Gardner of Kansas City. “Picked up Ft. Worth, Omaha, St. Louis and Chicago with Steinite Crystal,“ geye Carl McGraw, Independence, “Received Chicago, Dallas, St. Louis and several others on my + crystal set with Steinite crystal.” r J. A. Zeugin, Leavenworth, Marvelous results being reported daily. Get yours. WILL FIT ANY SET Introductory Price! 50c-each Special, 3 for $1 Also $10.00 Stein Tube Sets and $5.00 Long Distance Crystal Sets. (MAIL ORDERS FILLED) | See Our AD in Sundays Radio- Section for Elec- trical, Auto and Radio Specials, ai * No Radio Set Complete Without a CITIZEN'S RADIO CALL BOOK Delivery on March ist of the latest — of oe hr pare Radio — oe Calts im U. Sane ices 0c — Line Map * each oe Van-Ashe Radio Oe. 208-10 M. 10th St._ St. Louls, Mo. Olive 1046 Olive 8047 IMMEDIATE. DELIVERY! Freed-Eisemann Neutrodyne, Crosley and Grebe ee Eveready A, B and C Batteries All Radio Parts and eee r LINZE 2s 1129 Olive 8 St. 2 Mo. : ame eee. oo * n „ „ „ % „ „ „ 60 three-cir- 23 or 43 plate S the latter being pre- stat will ferred. 8 V ) 75. TURN con 4° TUBE — 005 MFO VARIABLE . F TO PRIMARY OF ) CONDENSER: TWO OR THIREE CIRCUIT TUNER iE Q. For some time I have followed, with interest, your radio Question and Answer column and have derived con- siderable benefit therefrom. I would appreciate a bit of advice. Please pub- ee “lish an efficient hoök- up, using a UV- 199 tube detector, and explaining all the instruments in detail. E. J. W. A. Diagram herewith shows a single- circuit regenerative circuit with a 43- plate variable condenser connected with the primary by means of a series-paral- lel switch. This switch, and even the condenser, may be omitted without affecting, in any way, the operation of the set other than limiting the wave-length range, but the added selectivity and increased wave- length range made possible by their use, make them well worth the slight ad- ditional cost. The tuning of this set is accomplished by means ef the variable condenser and a loose-coupler or a vario-coupler. (The two latter terms refer to instruments which, in operation, accomplish the same results, and which differ only in their physical construction.) The primary of the vario-coupler, sometimes referred to as the stator, is the 6utside coll of the instrument and is provided with taps—usually two sets, one for “coarse” and the other for ‘‘fine” . adjustment. The secondary is the mov- able ball or rotor which revolves with- in the primary coil. It is the position of this inner coil with respect to the primary winding, which brings about re- generation. Although the grid condenser is the smallest instrument in the set, it is one of the most important, and should be of a reliable make to insure good quality. The arrow through the grid-leak symbol indicates that it is o# the variable type, but this is not absolutely necessary after the proper resistance has been deter- mined for the particular tube in use. Nor | is any kind of a leak always necessary. This depends entirely upon the tube, and some tubes give better results with- out any grid-leak in the circuit. Experi- mentafion alone will determine the best method. If a UV-199 tube is to be-used, it is al- most essential to have a “non-mi- crophonic”’ socket, as the construction of these tubes causes them to respond to and amplify all the vibration and phys- ical jars which affect the set incident to tuning. The tube socket proper is not shown, but the four socket terminals are indi- cated by F.“ F.“ G“ and P“ in close proximity to the circle enclosing the grid, — and filament which represent the tube. Some tubes give better results if a vernier rheostat is employed in the fila- ment control, and for this reason one of this type is here recommended. Although a vernier adjustment is not required for satisfactory operation of the Uv-199 tube, it 4s thought probable that at dme later time it may be desirable to — 5 1 . » = E Please publish diagrams showing double cotton-covered copper wire. The experiment with another variety of tube. ected in à variable condenser may be either of the Should this be the case, a vernier rheo- be of added advantage. It should have a resistance of 25 or 30 ohms. / The voltage of the “A’ or filament battery depends entirely upon the type of vacuum tube. For a UV-199, three dry cells connected in series will serve the purpose of lighting the filament. The plate or B“ battery should be of ‘the type provided with taps for variable voltages. Most tubes detect“ very nice- ly with from 18 to 22% volts on the plate, occasionally, however, it may be found that much better results will be obtained if a higher—even 45 Volts are employed. This can only be determined by trial. | It is false economy to try to save“ a few dollars by purchasing a “cheap” pair of headphones simply because they are offered at an attractive price. They per- form the very important function of transforming electrical vibrations into sound waves and_the efficiency with which this is accomplished has no small . effect on the range of the set. The tele phone shunting condenser is optional, de- pending on whether or not it improves the tone quality of the signals. The series-paralle] switch may be pur- chased or constructed, acocrding to the convenience of the builder. grade of variable condenser obtainable should be selected. It may be of the 43 or 28 plate size and need not have a vernier, as fine adjustment is not re- quired. An ideal aerial for nse with this set would consist of a single wire 80 feet long, with a lead-in of not more than 30 feet. If a good ground connection is employed, local stations may be heard with an indoor aerial consisting of two The bes or three 4urns o wi * molding of a stations have this kind of an ae * can hardly be night occurrence. door aerial is stro some locations ials” have “bre and where an outdoors, this is being preferable te picture molding = a * 1 The Lon 2 r 8 7 915 Olive Street e * ° Sie Glens — Rateary Charger jar Radio A? (6 voli) Betteries & 4 —— — — „Ä permed oe tine ame — —ͤ—„— 4G. 51 .. 2 WOOD & LANE c. ~ — ᷑⁊ᷓ7 ääüe—— — ee ee —— —— — = — — — EISEMANN TYPE NR TREE. FADA TYPE 160 ..... Fada 4-tube parts, Freed- 5-tube parts, — Fada 5-tube parts, complete. — —— — 2 4 — „ „ „ „% „% „ „ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „ „„ — — — oo — | — — . —— —1 — * 7 > ‘ a Z . eee „ „„ — oe a „ „ „ * 5 5 9 = eee eee ers 7 oe 0 Re e060 eee Fada Neutrodyne Booklets; each... +. .-4- +--+ +--+ +++ 598 so eae 14+ x — SEND FOR OUR NEW. Dealers a . az 2 Erne e PAGE RADIO C tp Write or 5 9 4 5 —* > * * 4 N gh & — 75 2 . N Ia 4 13 sn _ E * * 8 1 * 13 * r a te ™ ee F ee ae i pie eee 1 : 3 *