St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 29, 1924

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By FONTAINE FOX \/ ANO ANOTHER FOUR AND... >... T 1> THE OH! NOTHING! » ™” ? i ' a my oh ees aoe * one 4 ba ee Z i . wae rhe are: ma RE Sto ato ae eee" a = oe : nim othe ets . es pee! o. Se a Ge Cp eee aM aeons yr = = * uty & a) Fug : x * ea 3 Pe. Sid Ne ne? i oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The soe sacetaas ese! in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service — -_— — eee a a ~} FS OUIS SA T URDAY r V ENING, MARCI | TEMPERATURE TO DROP TO ABOUT 28; TOMORROW FAIR “ON ANOTHER LEAD rHE pee ages TU RE S. Sa ot { w i a ek . Mm. mm mm. m. m. m Seteonmanw a Highest yesterday, 62, at 10 p lowest, 56, at 4 Official forecast for St. Louis ana vicinity: Fair to- day and tomor- row; much cold- er tonight, the lowest perature PiPinG TIMES FOR GAS STOCK tem- about and northwest winds, diminish- ing tomorrow. * Missouri: Gen- erally fair tonight and tomorrow; colder tonight cold wave northwest tion. Colder morrow in treme south tion. Strong west and winds and gales tonight, diminishing tomorrow. Illinois: Cloudy tonight, with rain turning to snow in north por- tion; much colder tomorrow. Gen- erally fair, except snow in north- east portion; colder; and northwest winds and gales. Sun rises at 5:49; sets at 6.21. Stage of the Mississippi River at 12 feet at 7 a. m., rise of ex- Week's Weather Outlook. he Associated Preac. WASHINGTON. Mareh 29. for the Weather outlook Mississippi and Valleys—Generally below normal. probability of rains and snows over north tion about Wednesday. Upper fair but over por- Storm Warning Issued. Associated Presse WASHINGTON, 2° = ~~ March today Southwest storm the Atlantic southeast on Disturbance of marked intensity central over Upper Mississippi Valley and mov- ing East, Northeastward.” Fla., and $6183 IN TOTAL OF $87,250 | ILLEGAL TAX CUTS UNPAID. Be Sent to 34 Persons i—Delinguents Then to Be Sued. Of the $87,250 saved to Notices to April has been Thirty- all but $6183 treasury. tax books, paid into the city four bills remain unpaid and ad- ditional notices will be sent out April 1, which suits to collect “ill be brought against delinquents after that date The total reduction in ments by fraudulent alteration of the books amounted to $3,541,230 In this connection William I. Et- ling, Chief Deputy Assessor to Cit) Buder, was suspended indicted. after ASSECSS- from office and BENDING OF ELBOW IS ‘ATHLETICS’ AT THIS CLUB Av- Police Raid Place on Michigan enue and Find Beer and Whisky. alisthenics in which frequently, A form of ca is bent ‘ring motion exercise of members of the South- Athletic Club, 7220 Michigan police assert. taiders yesterday found three and a half club and ice, they reported. of whisky. They avenue, afternoon cases of 00 cases not on Also a quantity arrested Charles Strattman, 30, of 7019 Minnesota avenue, who ‘seemed to be in charge of the place -_— _..__-_ In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch Zoe Wilkins. 20 Years on the Down Grade, Meets Her Tast Adventure — Story of the siren career of a Mis- souri beauty who left a trail of wrecked banks. disillu- sioned husbands and broken homes. Chicago Police Methods of Handling Criminal Gangs Are Harsh but Eeffective— Lake City’s system strikes at the manufactured alibis of awbreakers and’ depends largely upon the use of stool pigeons’. Second of the series of articles con- cerning the gang problem in America’s three largest cities. Modern Sun Worship and It« Champion — A Scientist — The rewards of such wor- shipers are the cure and prevention of ‘diseases of darkness.” including tuber- culosis and rickets, says British health investigator. with | 28. Strong west) ‘YOUNG WOMAN AND por- | northwest | strong west | coming Lower |: issued | “Ad- | favored | taxpayers through alteration of the | and | a _ r! | Order Your Copy Today ‘ claimed one | under the room occupied by the i women on their way to the home of William A. iner, inue. ,4147 ‘about $35,000 ‘the robberies of their stores. = ee WOMAN'S HAT 10 TWO ARREST Couple in Automobile With : Three Detectives Find . Loot Before They Reach * Police Station. EX-CONVICT HELD Property Identified as Hav- ing Been Stolen in Rob- bery of Fashion Shop in University City. A girl was about to step into a motor coach in front of 3520 Fase! avenue yesterday afternoon when an automobile occupied by tives and two women swept by. “There is one of our hats,” of the women detectives’ car. The three their automobile and as they spied a former detectives stopped | were getting out they convict had Page avenue house to join the girl who come from the at the coach. Drawing their circled the pair arrest. they them revolvers and placed [Later a search couple of at the Page avenue house disciosed a brown crepe dress which tne accompanying the detec- tives also identified as their prop- | erty. identified the Killeen own- Shop, The women who hat and dress were Miss Wise and Miss Norma Stocke, ers of the Tivoli Fashion 6346 Delmar boulevard, stripped of hats and dresses valued at $2500 ten days ago. They were Dayton Street look at the big property taken raid Schollmeyer, Police Station to assortment of Thursday night in a 3625 Finney a, enwe. E.x-Convict Arrested. The girl who was wearing the h: t said she was Florence Heuer, 19 years old. Her companion was recognized as Thomas cangster and former convict, now awaiting trial on a charge of bur- glary growing out of of his thumb-print on cash box of a motion exchange. Miss Heuer insisted that she had purchased the hat and downtown department through the label of a millinery house, found in established by the wholesale house that the hat sold to the Tivoli F few days before looted film the picture but wholesale the hat. records Store, “Mas of thre had been ion Shop a burglary .there. Skinner and over to ash- the girl were later police. of Uni- Tivoli is lo and warrants burglary and the turned the ersity City, as the din that city them with larceny issued. Meanwhile victims of recent burglaries continued to identify goods taken from the Schollmever home as having been stolen in the burglaries and when the rush over poiice announced that 10 burglaries that had been mitted in the last six cleared up. Property Identified. Among had ide) property as part of loot burglaries at their George J. Raithel, druggist. North Kingshighway: J. Rh. Ander son. electrical supply dealer 1O°e%5 North Grand boulevard; Pastel, furniture dealer North Vandeventer avenue: Ben Weidle. druggist, Vandeventer and St Ferdinand avenues; Hughes fillinerv (“Oo 225 Olive street: \WIir will be and | Ul with pneumonia, /nieht’= reset and his condition to- _ | day wan described UNDER FIRE | | ANDREW Ww. ME LLON. ULDING LABORERS. AOCEPT LOWER SCALE 3500 Who Refused 10-Cent Hour Raise to Return for VY,-Cent Increase. Approximately 3500 striking building laborers have agreed to work wage contract calling foryvan in- crease of 7% cents an hour, which is 2% cents less than was offered when they walked out four weeks ago. The new scale provides 75 | cents an hour for common labor- ‘ers and excavators and 87% cents) | an hour for concreters. | The men on Mareh ! demanded an increase of 20 cents an hour and ‘refused an offer of a 10-cent in- ‘crease hourly by the employers. The new scale becomes effective Monday. j return to Monday under a SHOT DURING QUARREL ‘Farmer Who Accused Him of De-+ serting Ku Klux Kian Gives Himeeclf Up. Associated Pres# MAYSVILLLE, Mo., March 29. Arthur Sisson, Mayor of Mays- ville. was shot, and believed to be wounded by Newman Estes, following a quarrel today. the retired farmer, here vears old and Estes was elected Mayor on Klux Klan ticket a year Estes accused him of de- serting the klan. Estes surren- and is in jail, Sisson is 40 is OO. the Ku Sisson nein N DAKOTA PRIMARY ‘RESULT Thirtcen Delegates Must Vote for Coolidge on First Ballot. Ry the Aasociated Pres FARGO, N. D., March 29.—Sup- porters of Calvin Coolidge will be represented by eight delegates while the adherents of Robert M. La Follettc will have five delegates | at the national Republican conven- tion this spring at Cleveland, on oo NEW YORK MAN SAYS HE HEARD TALK OF PAYMENT H. L. Scaife Names Special Assistant Attorney-Gen- eral A. F. Meyers as Of- ficial Who Blocked In- vestigation of the Mitsu Aircraft Case. SAID STILL TO BE THE DEPARTMENT Witness Says Meyers Took Matter Out of His Hands When Audit Showed Overpayments to Con- cern of $25,000,000. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March Taking only a passing notice of Harry M. Daugherty’s disappear- ance from public life the Senate's one $100,000 deal and heard — of another. 5 By H. L. Scaife, a former | partment of Justice agent, t ‘a *) in connection with which “arate B. Means has testified Jess Simith — received $100,000 was blocke! by A. F. Meyers a special assistant to the Attorney-General, after it - pany owed the Government many millions. Scaife said he had been told by Guy D. Goff, then assistant At- torney-General, that Meyers ceived his appointment§ through former Attorney-General George _ B. Wickersham, whose law tirm sui Company. The references to, the second — $100,000 transaction were made by Nicholas Cimino, a New York — he had overheard a in a hotel here about a deal in which a conversation — knew none of the details, and — when committee members put Him through a course of “to test his memory” he said he he had been prosecuted in New York for a liquor law violation. — Tells of Being Blocked. Seaife testified that Goff had » told him that “put there” by Wickersham, whose law firm repprnontod | company. The witness said he undacuadue Meyers atill was in the dchastmentlll General. the basis of complete unofficiai tabulations here from the March | 18 presidential primary. Fach of the 13 delegates, hovw-| ever. in view of the victory in the) for the State's indorsemert bound to cast the first vote for Coolidge on the first ballot. After the first ballot, they are al- race | rected to use thetr own discretion ————————— aan, a«~d ‘$50 REWARD FOR 200 THIEF Person Who Stole Canary to Be Prosecuted if Caught. Someone at noon yesterday stole a large yellow pepper Norwich ca- nary from the bird house at the zoo. and the Zoological Society to- ‘day offered a reward of $50 for the | ‘arrest of the thief. George E. Dieckman. president | of the society, said the bird, which | ‘was not valued at mere than $15, }was taken from a blue cage hang- | ‘ing in a room with some parfrots land that the thief. if captured, | would be vigorously prosecuted. La Poliette’s Condition “Katisfac- | fir the A seria ted Press. . WASHINGTON, March 24.- Senater La Fotlette of Wisconsin, had «a good as satisfactory by his physicians. . told him the “Are we to understand that ude Meyers ia the man who biocked you’ asked Senator Ashurst. “VYeun.”’ W. J. Burns, Scaife said. had rage “go on and get the crooka.” The witness stated that Goff al- so had told him to “ge ahead and a Pen the crooks no inaiter how big they are.” he said he was transferred to o. “bread investigation.” Matter Taken From Mim. Meyers took the aircraft ter out of my hand«” 4caife sold. “ehen we got down to the avait showing upwards of £$25,./90.990 — which ought to be retarned. ff saw we were going to /> blocked "| “Meyers is the man who blocked © the you, and Mitsui and Co. is concern which gave the $100,000 to Gaston B. Means to be c 4 'to Jess Smith’ Senator Ash + _ asked. “Yeu. but I dent know about the $100,000," sald , The Mitsui company. the ness sald, was “part of the government™ and its Scaife charged that . on and 293.—— Daugherty investigating committee = today tried to piece eut details of ae 3 ;. committee was told that investiga- oat tion into the Mitsui aircraft case, had been discovered that the cow — : : 1@-.5 he said, was retained by the Mit- y Heard of $100,000 Whisky coe restaurant man, who testified, that i “whisky i man got $160.-— is 000 from a party in Pittsburg. He Bi questioning — couldn't even remember whether Meyers had ven | the Mitegea Pe writing opinions for the Attornes= pe placing of Meyers — ¥ over the aircraft cases “was an out- — He said Burns told him to 7” But soon afterward | : .3 > = my Ens ge —_ a ® oe —_ *«

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pe Be. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC). SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1924. oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a a Another $100,000 Deal NO SIGN OF ‘MIRE 3 DAUGHERT Text of Resolution Calling GARAWAY PRODS Up in Daugherty Hearing guqny) ctye WiRPOIN ARE BACK BITTER OVER BEING THROWN for Investigation of Mell Or nve g i 0 e on : | migration commissioner at New! ; j - oO a & wn iy * pees > from a letter from A.W. Mel a ) p SENATORS a. ontinwee ee Fee es... . York, and for Commissioner-Gen- | . ‘ * ; Asanocialea ess 4 ‘ A. » aaese@” ' : - . . . a ; , ae “TON. March 29 ‘ lon, addressed to Kenneth Mc- '“agents of this company” (Mitsui) |eral of Immigration, the witness | a a ee WASHINGTON, ; pen > Kellar. dated March 5. 1924: || | were conducting an rong A Seer : ; Democratic Chairman: ‘ale ' HE resolution introduce . ‘The refunds to the Gulf com- } | ‘report on it was made to the De-| imino also sought to procure »% Pine ww saterday by Senator Mc- $§ - " Rr ale | sartment of Justice, he testified, | through Daugherty stenographic |, Delay in Daughe ase a Ogden yesterda! pany and its subsidiaries | | part ' 7 s 3 contracts in the New York Federal | Was Sym ptomatie N li Tone of Letter to President Believed to Indi- : Kellar follows: ‘ were charged against three || 'and nothing was don® about it. : . s é iia ' | . " G - | courts, he said, for two stenograph- | e, cate That Former Attorney-General Is “Whereas. Section °43 of the appropriations depending up- || Couldn't Get to Daugherty ! pace , ~ se “s Pp iene oe revised statutes of the United on the year in which § the “The witness said that at first s named Price and Moore. . oa | us abe anaes ie ro ormer At- ,,. “couldn't get to the Dreaming of Revenge. || States provides as follows taxes refunded were originally Arkansan Says F nigh ae B a rrr . ‘ . c 4 Pi c ' . t ! - . we t WASHINGTON, March advent to the White Bouse. ro iy be concerned or interested in .. similar Appropriation for iced y Loonage. rhe only result of his visi es Bootlegging Conspiracy President Coolidge in a etatnane it Presentation to President | lawyer. w » 1919; and $1,211,143.07 for Daugherty, the witness said, w ne Chairman Brookhsrt took up the} jast night for delaying acting & . ’ | comedy Harry M. Daugherty was forced) ;+noge who came to him advising | carrving on the business of trade ; | — . - esterday by the elimination of Daugherty | 7 C r be owner in ¢ 1921. that he received offers from “the| ,. 2 Uo out of the Cabinet yesterday the eumimnavion [= — || or commerce, or » s wa “And whereas. it appears PEPPER DEFENDS other side” to retain him. He pro-|- ew York bootlegging conspiracy.| the matter “until public ry name of procession that began before he || whole or in part of any sea ves- - as. | hiiadial . letter from Felder dated The witness said he had com- has driven the panic-strie n lea, » § came kno President Coolidge. He goes intv elf ;' that in April, 1921, after A. W. had heen I resident three months, sel or pur hase bs himself, vl i COURSE OF PRESIDENT in Mav 192 » saying Scaife could plained to Manington because ‘ey. ers of his party to bring \ : wt, TWO FORMER juvenile : ! | May, --; } ss NI y enhanced | and sore . , , . Secretary of retirement bitter and re he often spoke of the disorganiza- another in trust for him, any erty had bec ager ae a y | bras ae range = upon him.” | ve Treasury in March, 1921. | “prepare” himself to be retained | 6 : ) pre] erybody seemed to he _ getting President Coolidge’s 4 the unusu He and his friends believe the tion that prevails in the Depart- ' public lands or other public the Tre - pet i o M t es 1d for | President asked for his resignation ment of Justice even while reject- | property, or be concerned in the ¢ Guit Refining a gig he ' | Says Daugherty Was Al. '" 3 wag cen opti ‘it something out of it,” and Maning-| the resignation of Attorieptn. = MEMBERS RETAINED Pape ’ ‘ 7 > ° . z , ei 4 . t . ‘ 4s - ; on an inadequate and trivial pre ing the advice, because Daugherty | purchase or disposal of any pub- aol : a gE : a S| ton told him “‘to go over to New| eral Daugherty,” the ‘i Surrogate _wWwas the most persona! of the | . . ‘ty, or be concerned in ‘ amounts shown by exet pts from ] R > : Cab. letter was dated a month after York and see what I could do.” av “7 i } : y text and in violation of the implied Harding appointments and turn = Att ‘ae or 6 aposal of any ? said letter. . owed to Kemain In Scaife resigned from the Depart- He then went to see Orr. wh 7 si saa a i “— wen his belatet 4 . as oo —_ | ae > ‘cn Se i . € a ae : la - , : i ‘! } “4 . 5 oO ac on n oan a - . : promise that he would be Biven ing him over might be regarded , at ss nociertiben of any state or } And whereas. it is further . L Fairness ™¢"t of Justice. him “there was nothing doin = nibs ‘ nésight in au te » of Commanding Abili- '*" aul ortunity to defend himself|as disrespectful to his predeces- oe - ry pat or take or ap- shown in said letter that an, inet as ong as ' “Of course, Mr. Wickersham | Cimin a0 ught ¢t S- S to or growing out of we ; ,8On, 12 we li y he charges that have piled | sor's memory. me en ' song ees any emolu- > 2Patement ind settlement has | D ded couldn't officially put anybody in | ovina = pe Eris 7 iain, ae whies the admi me ty and Strong National- *"¢ »«4 up igainst him , Db h i his | ee ae anh for negotiating or ¢ Since been made with the Gulf | emandaded. the Department of Justice,” Sen- | agents : . ve this : cor aad hee ~ F Be Selected f ae Col agar Jaugherty mentioned in 8 let- ment or gain I¢ Refining Co Atlantic. Gulf & | mm SEA, s. s matter as he — tae . ) ‘o idge ‘e a! ‘tog in ft . , 9 - Jones put in. How , Ane i AUR a ; or. In brief, Mr (“oolidge _. ** | ter—the letter he wrote after his | transacting any business in the West Indies Steamship Co., - Post-Dispatch sureau. burs ig ee ook iad eee “na, Now you met Orr and Goroni,| phases of these scandals, : -astic lief ) Mrs. W his reason for asking mange y Ss brusque compliance with the ; Treasury Departmen! ot her than company in which anid 4 W “0 29 Watt Building. , ates - e . p ere y | during their trial. and Orr told you publie opinion has driven Be, Posts | last. spen resignation that the Attornéy-\en- | 1, esigent’s demand—that he twice || what shall be allowed by law; whey 2 F Ps hints . Mm. : everything was fixed?’’ Chairman | panic-stricken leaders ' i | =e . oprensedgpens-F ms op agp or i | “And whereas other settle- . Justice,’’ Scaife said Pertrncnt es spate on the liquor permit | until his delay has become a al Cable to Post-Dispate h and : After ma = ; ) eection sna ? IC , ‘ ~ : wv Us ’ . — . r s s. ° ‘ : - 4 ls question being the refusal of the csiede a se aa : oda oa ; high misdemeanor 5 ™OBts were mace with other || a Pen Chairman Brookhart asked if it| “No : told me it would be all sieume ae an aa oe : aoselgplapeticr poor an Attorney-General! to furnish the 7 ) fi = FP. te it I‘nited States | COMpanies in which the said A. sas, Senator Pepper (Rep.), t.. | was Scaife’s theory that the “con-/ right.” ” | ee Ae bopvriht, 1924. bv the Preet one Pea | aap . ’ ate in. eertain “he first time he gave Mr. Cool- | and forfeit to the nited ¢ W. Mellon is wankhelder or ath svivania. in the Senate vesterday bee , — ad ; , . /right.’’ Cimino said. resignation, not upon any men blishing . Ae. stemiosete ol (he reons, cellar pages ead , idge the opportunity to be done | the penalty of $3000, and shall. erwise interested; || reflected the views of Republican | *'° ot é: 1e whole aircraft pro- __ Asked if he remembered a whis-| ground, but upon a tee —_* eal o9 -Poincare is, [¢@ting files from his department. le that | With him was immediately on his// upon conviction, be removed heh aisha Te apeare that || leaders over the ousting of gram was put into the hands of|ky deal, “where Mortimer got] He has abandoned the ground en. ae, March ‘Therefore be it resolved, || to demand the Daug : enc’. | Reads Report to Daugl party in Pittsburg.” of the Hardi & met Ment of the republic today. ‘art scandals growing out of the oil President's ) ean at the Willard 7, ; 7 formation of any ¢ That the Judiciary Committee tion for political expediency, | ree ‘ port ugherty. A wie Geel “Gra er perdi ° ar — olidge sna Th new Cabinet at a meeting were leases | ; ie Bee dea weg } oe. 4» Of the Senate be and it is here- among other reasons. | Seaife read from a report he said : nt was men- | tration, the President has betty . peek > | Te st; t S the . B = s an principle of government, all that new one. 5 of the revised statute of in eines in carrying on | Daugherty s severance from the Felder told him that he'd gone . necessary to force the -rty's Sec . \'nited States provides as fol- ‘, | over atter wi _ would be von e vest Reheces vant Daugherty'’s Second Offer. ig _ Dp the business of trade or com- |; Cabinet. 2 ovel the matter with Harry,” tell- retirement of any The second offering is supposed _— | Pepper refused to divulge. ON jing him that “a storm is going to ‘ ! st | | wo al Revenue of- § merce, aa a : i would be to Smt ge meee to have been late last year, before |) in whe 19 aye y rs rena “Second. whether he ts the ||the ground it was privileged, ‘break over your head. ~ | eae §68wenle SBuEma y ithe Teapot Dome scandal had ficer wna ts or she | whether he had emphasized “po-| Paugherty then sent for him, he | COMtracts, Senator Ashurst (Dem.)/ ang foresight to ask for his reeoaelll wet a bigger. steadier major- | 7 T im tereate. actly ‘indirectly owner in whole or in part of : ee ree . ig . oh _— “ —_ age ben reached the acute stage. It must swing. ae = os bog geht anv sea vessel: litical expediency, and objec ted | said, told him he ‘“‘was not afraid Fennel ze scons waetner Price and nation long ago and to assi gn at. ey than he had before. He shifted the President's jJustitica n have been prévious to the period | in vg negg zy tm i ha a “Third whether he te nels. heatedliy to Caraway ~ inferring it ito £0 after anybody” and promised | 4 oore wW ore not to make notes of fiable reasons for his action. ia? -the Ministers around except : | ousting. when the Senate was debating the ;| “"Uh: OF Cigars, or in tie Pr ing the office of the Secretary from the letter Daugherty sent @t\to have a conference with him and/8rand Jury proceedings - and] «7,4 delay in this case is chars not, Minister of War. and Le| Mrs, An The former Attorney-General | | »_ || duction, rectification, or redis- oat Sey aan | | “change the notes of the proceed- : ane Minister of Public Works went to Atlantic City immediately | "@S°!ution that resulted in Denby'’s || Jivtion of distilled spirits, ° of the Treasury of the United acteristic of the delay and the ing t"*™ ° | Chire action of Republican (‘that time in reply to a_ note of! Goff. | . aw an . n , ' Pepper. That Daugherty letter; «pp; conf e ev _|ings when rich people were ex- A? e two men who put through efter the correspondence relating | Withdrawal, and when Daugherty || shall be dismissed from office: ‘ States i» violation of section 243 : PP’ ; : “4 bo aimee’ hi that conferenc aver oc | ceiaiall nb administra. fo 7 I pe to his resignation was made pub- | Was the target of daily arraign- | nd. every fficer who becomes of the revised atatutes of the _ bitterly denounced Pepper : a c& cur. asked Senator Jones. N , ( loded tions since President Taft » Ruhr occupation. He got r ’ } . . | | "Vy » a. 5 a . ‘ - . a ee | : . on * *: ; nent s } bow ‘ — : subordinating of justice to polucs. “No. sir.’ NO, sir, -imino expioded.; . | the unpopular figures among . y ul ment, for in his letter he reminds ag m Me 6 : (Tnited States or anv of the su . fe NO, Sir. ee , . went into the White Ho died tg oo vegan tag sa the President that on both occa- | aa ea pete so tenyien laws of the United States: “Sacrificed by President. “Did you ever get any word from —* was 20 Ch oe surrounded by a note aaa’ * Ministers and cut off two min- Based 1 White wry hi sions he could have retired with. _ cp ancy glint Poccte = et “Four hetiier he fs Caraway said that although he the attorney-General ?” ing. bination of react! , rial positions by combining asec | ae eeeee Sronee tO h shone criticism, but remained at the | cation. or redistiiatios or in Le name adlete considered Daugherty “mentally! «Never, ' None of the money he got from a te aber onary politicians merce with posts telegraph | hair turf : , rded himself as hav- ; . 7 t ti if rme i the office of the Secretary || “ Lie wash . | Dy , 7 an redatory business . 7 | eette aerered to his spemien | President's request and because || het Aeagtree aS + Spica ‘saes i= wie Treasury of the United || #4 morally” unfitted for office,| He added that Gaston B. Means | Price was passed on to Manington chee controlling gee telephone, under le Trocquer, | very ne by the President |of the latter's expression of satis- | — oceh - aan Pe ya initia: “te sitatton _ Pet ‘his spunk deserved praise. ‘had told him that Jess Smith had | °T Orr, the witness said. He in- ie to use various governments nd by combining labor and health of chirol “It has been his fear ever since | faction with his work as Attorney- Seee.’ ee - * 9868 @f the fevieed statutes oe it ae mem he i no cur — NO |told Means that “they were ging | Sisted he got reg rig he rapt agencies to enrich themselves. & r Daniel Vincent. pea | | 'G ‘ | — ror : : || coward,’ said the Arkansas Sena- | i hai " “expenses” an ad sought to in- a The post of Minister of Justice egan that the | General. +e - ) re ‘nited States.” |; coward, 8a , to kid him (Schaife) along. ; po: eo oe O06 And whereas, it appears ae eee weates. ‘itor. “He is a double-fisted man Tells of Offer From Felder. tercede with Daugherty and other -gteeguaices hoate acme h was doubtful until last eve-| ton, is Meng — tne & has been filled with Le-/ chiroprac , - reake er the' The resignation was forecast , President would weaken und , ; — $$$ $5 _______. soled who fights back. I do not believe sneiti a ; oe 4 Washington officials only in his ’ Means also had put him in touch : ministration and the Republi Capacity as a party ‘“‘ward cap- 7 Puprey. . ? party. During political c ’ way, fo Silences Two Critics. sure of Senators and other po-| Thursday night, after Daugherty | ———-——————-————— ae! DN — | stile dc -otegagrr that he will remain on the ticket. | ating the impression throughout! he ought to be sacrificed by the with Felder, Scaife said, and they | tain” in New York. That. he said. h was legitimate political work. they practically place the Gover: case is ment on the auction block, )fremier Poincare has silenced Circuit J litical chiefs urging the expediency | had an audience with the Presi- | ; oe of what they described as the, dent and the word went around | There is no wav to remove him, the country that so much rotten-/ President in such a manner. ae told him they were going to have heavy load before going into the | that important statements were | from the list of Coolidge delegates | ness could not go on if the head He made much of tay iy Seaife retained’ by aircraft and campaign. to be issued. The President actual- jif he Insists on running. and his , of the department was fit for his|statement of having twice ot erec other companies he had been in- Witness Cross-Examined. the result that the big ca | wed itical list! i b The d janal of Daugherty as aly had penned the request for the | defeat would involve the election | place. The testimony furnished|to resign, and the Presidents re-|.o.: 4 . 5 We critical journalistic voices by Perrot re fhe dismissal o aug yas ao 1 1e | pT ra. | Vestaating. Former Senator Chamberlain, | contributors later come to | Dimatter of political expediency, in- | resignation at that time, but the |Of an anti-Coolidge man, perhaps a/constant ammunition for those|fusal to accept. After citing Ed- Felder suggested a $10,000 re- ‘'s 1 k Cimi ingto d write their high ee ee d of governmental sanitation, | statements were withheld. it is |Johnson man. who opposed the administration|ward B. McLean's recent editorial | yainer fee to him in the Bosch | Uenerd © Serer ae enced an Chely Ioana ae ae ine editor of Le Matin, as Min-/| ous con¢ was discussed in a sporadic Senate | presumed, in order that the Attor- From the tone of his letter and rac ae cg at Sas gig potions ee + anneal Magneto case. Scaife said. over for cross-examination. sérves ‘tind nah aieiled otal 4 ter of Education. and Lieutenant- | ments ad O ( e onpressiona Lecord | can eaqders, araway Bd ‘ el, “—ETh. , ‘ > P : se Bear, : 2 What reply did vou make to You know Manington was from privileges, which they feel @ olonel Jean Fabrey of L’Informa- sr tt . debate this afternoon. Such men | ney-General might arrange his af- {his fighting quality it is surmised 2 ’ . - | : ; “er cs : winhiee mcked with insi i S$ ¢ . ince , . Republicans} ,. awe . ; Qs Senator Pepper demurred at?ffairs so as to leave the city be- |that he is dreaming of revenge for | Packe ith insinuations and de-jsince mone of the Republic elder?’ asked Senator Ashurst.| the same State and possibly from | },ave bought and paid for. © 9 @—Rion as Minister of the Colonies , i e * : | ve pears to. edmitting that they had urged Mr. | fore there was any great publicity. |the affront he feels has been put _ductions to which there was no|would “defend the Attorney-Gen- “IT haven’ _ } ; : : laven’t replied yet. : ie Coolidge to get rid of Daugherty Yesterday morning Secretary | Upon him. reply possible. eral in this hts hour of need, I am Seaatine es iiienmeaiall that the Same town oe tne President of ge will answer the arraign- ss it is difficult to vis- nine mebeer be & _itreth, bet. what percentage ne 1y don’t you take J. -|; any one connected with his office | pnemocratic administration We OMtains fewer members of the/tor fail when the campatgng is over he|™¢nt of the indignant ex-Cabinet |"!ize Daugherty as quiescent. He wee he eS Of BERET NC HAS al- iene Mielke ccenmatent th Gerken Weeks to Daugherty and put 4j/as to whisky deals?” “None what- restore popular government, hor ch Nationalist Hioc is only a dicine mixht easily step from the Depart- | Officer, though some formal ac- went down fighting. and that fact Vays been. eas tee tide len tt atecte seals quietus on all this stuff?” the mes-|/ ever.” estly conducted.” e: Matter of party label. The men ee inst ment of Justice Into the Supreme | Peptance of the forthwith resigna- |"@*% Drought him a small measure Burns May Be Next. is clear—there has been an at-|°°S° read. Asked if he had ever been prose- —+ — hom Poincare has picked have}! put wat . ce : “Now, this fact oyght to be put! cuted in connection with a lquor BBERS £ CAPE Be ™ Sime attitude as their prede- | trearme RO SCAPE ON FOOT euet acein- ion would furnish the opportunity of respect. There are heard ex- In the D . | . : : Jepartment of Justice| mosphere down there at th De-!, o8 White House Statement., |Nor is it expected that Daugherty pressions of admiration for his ~~ ' |In the record,’’ Senator Jones said,| raid on his restaurant in New rs-——they believe their mission a sur ‘ Nee , “ ' , 7 yartment * Justice w r ne : e F It was stated at the White |W!!! return to the office in which | frewell letter. breathing no sur- there isa oe SOnag. Wham mae to xo dagen : ane mig tech that Mr. Weeks, now Secretary of | York, the witness said: “I don’t 4 secure as much advantage as House that the President had not |"* as had so turbulent a term. bebe ged ri nee does him no good | ¥- Burns, whose SPP atmeE sez: ex ae. er ofl saceial , a -,War is not now a member of the! remember.” WITH $10,000 BANK U ble for France in any _trans- Th reached the point of choosing |"°!lcitor-General Beck is now act-|2"4 Sives him no platform from | one of the things that brought the “Press profound gratification | gun of Hornblower’ é Weeks, and “eT fam! - — ee og ic ' ns , | ' namiteg * which to c that the President. after waiting I Can't Remember. Two Unmasked Men, Who treatme Daugherty’s successor. On the |'"8 Attorney-General and Harry M. ‘oO continue his fight. heavi wittote a i ~ | hasn't been for some years. Isn’t deal ey di , . | . 1eaviest critic Ist on Daugher ty . with lairnes a ] , ti 2 ; . " ow - y f iffer from their prede- j ins PAme authority it was made know Daugherty is perhaps the loneliest Among the Republic; : ' : Ss and patience tor the /tnae true?’’ ou carry in your head your Up Kentucky Bank, ae ~_ s made own le : : gles : icans general- | remains at his desk announcing|\mit of the time of opportunity ; Mountains Safely. ) only in that they have more present that the President believed that |''sUre in politics. ‘ly the feeling at this departure is oe for weteine peo nd . | “T understand that is so.” Seaife | transactions with Price, but your “oun ai mility in doing the same thing to do eli wen | | é » he i ic - | £0! ‘oluntary withdrawal, has s . Ann : : ; : ° cn 6 ¢ - font ae “— . °° . ° - ‘i ’ - a ’ . _ ers ceneral as legal | Fate af large from Ohio fe the nado wr ace way. An effort | friends since their school days. It General should take.” en On this transactions. ashurst unmasked men robbed acti vsOt Ruhr’ Cabinet survived be- tle tre es % mage of the many | Republican convention. but as the sind se ck dy as is usual On| ig probable that he will become le 2 the Lincoln motor case, “I can't remember,” repeated State Bank at Vicco, @ eh Mer of their ability and their by ph le epartme f | > ' , p SUaN as ; 0 tc ‘Scaife sair. 9 000.00 ? - r, ; -_ ne : ; ° ° enehen partment of |delegates from Ohio will be in- labout the Senate .; Bo comment) the center of attack now that his Rock Island Settles Strike sair $9, 000 in Govern Cimino lage 14 miles from here, @ ment with Poincare’s UM-| aged to. - structed to vote for the nomination | ; ‘en ~ and House, but! chief has ian gus of tenes anita... ‘ s! : ;ment overpayments were investi- . . - 10.000 a $14,000 3 , SMging policies. He has use for priest, t his suggestion, read in connec- of Coolidge, it is not deemed likely Pe aly Si rs nat was said in debate, | the pressure that was strong By , fe Associated Press gated, and two Senators ‘“inter- [ surrender, said Senator | tween $10, - ae not, the iron handed War MIM- | portm . be : we araway taunted | enough to drive. first. a Secretary|«. HICAGO, March 29.-—John | vened to have matters held up” | AShurst. day and escaped on foot B Fr. and for Le Trocquer, MIN- | county ——— 1¢ Republicans an: ic ee * | Sco ecr y » Railwav!iwhen it waea “ »| “Were y | . . . . iektoten tes ae ie voiced the| of the ine amd thee ot Athen “99 tt, se retary of the Railway whe n it Was a “race of just a few | we sath te ever eee cane / mountains. » - fer of Public Works. his most ness by 'od, none of the seg nera Ss meth-| ney-General, out of the Cabinet, eee Vepartment, American | days wits me ae OF Timita- few mass me “s esis ce ora | Byron Smith, cashier, 10s padle apologist and optimint, Mrs. | permit ib wrenll’ tec ~ Ree n would can hardly be resisteqd by a mere — eration of Labor, announces | tions. Neither is now in the Sen- mee ; a mango ( ile 8 rng 4 {the bank vault by the re rs. Be To. Stand on Ruhr Policy. yeare le aa publication. bureau chief. that the Rock Island Lines and the Bre. he added. o.. o, sir,” Cimino answered, an able to escape soon after Poincare is expected to make It) ner for H b i : | should Sucre “ ? the President The passing of any Cabinet ofn-| *&¢erated Shop Crafts have settled | Representative Woodruff (Rep.), | ¥4S axonnae, , ; |Jeft and gave the alarm, Sas) In his first ministerial decla- O goblins of unhappiness Pree lo asked for the resigna- cer makes a noise only for a little the shopmen s strike of 1922. Ne-|Michigan, made a speech in the Acting Attorney-General Bec of the bandits’ booty was @# won that the policy so often re- | Stor ng ago, but are happier that | time in Washington, but the At-| FOtlations were conducted through} House urging action. Scaife said, |today asked Chairman Brookhart denominations ranging up ted by him, and confirmed yes- and “the case was taken up and jto delay the request for access tO/,,. 41 sang dollars y by President Millerand, will! ‘ ’ é é hav a a horror of the open a was done now than not torney-General’s career has been|‘™@ mediation of the Department . , ~ ” , ; “ . t. so turbulent and the gantlet he|°! Uabor, according to Scott. | filed in time. the department's files until a new compan oll. Smith France cannot evacuate the road and the throb of a Never Popular With Senato ran h : “Sixty days will be allowed shop- The “two Senators” who sought |head of the department had been cpat none MB a0 »bbers mr until ¢ een com- . p nators. as been so dramatic that it Dp | he recognized the r ' here has b smoothly running motor A n- | Daugherty Was never had any | looms much larger than any event| ™en who struck to file applications|t® halt the Lincoln Motor case, |appointed by the President. Chair- strange men he th ied . : : |} popularity with the Senators. They of the sort that Washington re- for reinstatement,.”’ said Scott. ‘“‘We|! Scaife told Senator Ashurst, were |man Brookhart was authorized by ticed near Vicco. Mm, QO er reason W hv vou should | did not fancy his appointments ~ members. Harry M. Daugherty have reason to believe that all our “now out of office.” the committee to agree to the pro- — con has not only served him OE . | the first place, and hav ' aie and Albert B. Fall we th men who left the service durin posal. | Me . fying his Cabinet. but it has ow » . ew I . and have regarded r . Fa re the most g Testimony of Cimino. j . , wr one of those highly de- his presence in the Cabinet as a/ Picturesque of the men President| the strike and are now unemploy- Cimino testified regarding Daugherty’s refusal te my tas ST. LOUIS POST-f al aoe rered also that ~ there | F Il | me of the rumored divergence of sirable reasonab V : ~~ ‘liability ever sin e. It was no ef-| Harding brought about him and ed will be reinstated shortly.”’ Daugh , , records bare to the committee Fr all i ° ‘ . ¢ é unded b Jos = me ¢ ly priced Cars Sherry Ss rewtious & Sewers raised the issue upon which Pres!i- “ 12 4 a ™ and personal enmity be- ° Poincare and Millerand. fort for such as Lodge, Curtis their downfall wa rr ingly s Lo and 8 correspondingly Manni | RIGtOR ORG others: dent Coolidge called for his resig- | Pyblighed Daily by The . Daugherty is out of the Cabinerguaee’ Cabinet will receive a vote of) roles from a Federal penitentiary, On any pretext whatever, but ® nfidence in the Chamber of | ] or but could give no details. regrettable that President Coolie sputies Monday. It is believed Reverting to the stenographic | gig not have the moral coum neare, by the new combination, , Just at that moment Harry M. Lg Payment of reparations.” temporary departure of oe "egr ane ; ee . Twelfth Rov a ae | as eB - President of the republic \ hich vou will find listed nM the oe gd to tell the President weeks Vivid. rr The witness said he had met i Th i i i i ‘a. 7 . 99 s (480 that party policy demandead| here was a Cabinet session yes- Will A. Orr jew York “The | Nation. eR it Bureau of CG Classifie d Automobiles col- that he get rid of Daugherty. and| terday, at which the vacant chair Green indie ee br lin . tee alee received 6 a ean pt — sociaT! jr gg coagee Bim er umns of every day the Wheeler investiga-| ¥45 never once referred to. Pres- Manination lived at: the *Otean jin behalf of M. 8. Daugherty, ME iu , ‘ General, challenging the commit- to it or se for the Premiership but | the fl : impatience of these men at his| ©'’-lipped than ever after the meet- P ispat | " 7 > te y - ‘ persistence in the Cabinet. They | /"8, but so far has not confided his ROG RAMS ee ee ee ee tee’s power to require Mr. Daugh- i ity are. ME aliens mT é ; tain an apointment as Commis- , local news published (5 F were willing to point out that reaction to the letter of Private . , erty’s attendance. nee emtnatunppajplbochdiiittinniaiinddaanmni “ee , | . at the; Turn to the sioner of Immigration for Philip republication 08 Es 12 Cla ‘ie > a . pile ios stories of such Witnesses as Roxie Citizen Daugherty to anybody. Giordiano, also of New York, and The committee recessed until/ are also : | on Promoters Indicted. ' ely f H ke | QO S | = D I S Pp A | & H ooo pes Orr and many — of being taken to see Daugherty Se ae SUBSCRIPTION A Be “* | aatociated Press. here ovrners wou not be admitted in a | . Da year. +++ ¥USTON 29.— | Federal $6000 CHICAGO BANK HOLDUP Chairman Brookhart, question-| Soldiers to Cuban Strike Area. | Dslly *nf Sut*Rindar. one eats men oeet indie: ra | aon St. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory |court of justice, but they were ‘ing the witness in the absence of (Copyright, 1924.) day only, one year... «se © . 1974. wee pyrig Sunday either by | postal » rier. of using the mails to de- | peti ry Jar : » | sensible that the const: ~~ e . . a rhe Perfect Market-Place Wie et the sory thet Bice Gan) Gea ithe committee prosecutor, Senator] HAVANA, March 28.—A_ mill- it ci as , nad Bewenk Manni ess Smith; CHICAGO, March 29.—Four |Wheeler, of Montana, who was/tary train bearing a battalion of |” ———e ee n connection with the pro- | obtal pe tien heuaekets chaste the At-/robbers held up the Boulevard kept at home by illness, asked if|the Cuban army was rushed today Delivered by city, eorme nm " ney of oll companies by the | Cors os ciosest . ’ ‘ eh tenn tention on the RP —- bore one oe eS gyn The &-P Tabloid S |Manington had asked for money.|to Oriente province. it was eaid | Daily. only 50c s month: rr mAb _— ge ree pees : ~ d , & e 6- »ec- “Nothi a ee . . P. Hopkins, | | General's name, getting vast sumajescaped with daibcemet etiam tine! , age aDiolc eC bape ne was ever said about/the trip had no bearing on the ¥ P husband of Peggy Hopkins |g: 2 _ 4 ee’ it ft Fac , money,.”’ Cimino replied. , t tered as jase . : for the influence they were sup-‘oficials said they did not believe ion ach Saturday With ; P | veterans and patriots movement, iste at the Gas ' 3 Actress He is accused of under. posed to wicld with him, was cre- ‘would exceed $6000 ‘Tthe Po st-Di Spa tch ste had.agted 2 behalf of Gior-! but the soldiers were for duty in | user eet ¢ ee ex : - diano as a candidate both for im- the street car strike in Santiago. Bell. GUsre 660). Kinloch. ©™ Of which accor-ling “an the i0- names . Om . *»' hnever owned an oi] which ? a t uzbh ; ihe —_— ee ae , o - fT > Tale Fs, ae eee fae te ADs 2 ee Fee Pens, see fa) be’ Du pai. * oy we =, ae f. 4 — f »

Page 3

et > a Me * * Tier, . ‘g v4 oo ea ee ee eS pi Sachs Se egy a Rs. SS ; Pe ps be on, , : —— — ; a a » a ' , ) OR ee ee Re pe. Ra ik i q a t ae 4 ‘ ts o ‘ @ he. Oe 7 Sam, Oe = + . & , . owes ok “Gabe aa ei eee, >», ae. a ee 4 “i ie Fag Ae RA i. OF aT SET aa RN Oe ge ee ss: “A a : Poem Be RP Tie MOET SD _,. 9 gi 7 4.” § vi ny) ¥ y a Ae ~~ Sa * 4 ie ¥ a “es £ ¥ . 2 err ae - “ > &: ee ar Pe vs fs w 4S eg hes: ’ P sap! - a" . ' am » ’ WE ERS a # 4 na ar R r oer ee hes ‘ ey fh x ‘ . 7 ‘ 7 ae ak ) an aS fat Sete nt Oa ; : ; . e , So Papel F ni ge a ate Met ‘. a uae é . t. “¥ * ; $e % - . - : ” ~ - i P Tait . 8 R ‘ 3 ee ee sBy a> See Pat -\ —— , oe a ta 3 Ee K a Re x [Foe Se ; a : E See a, B. 3 ae. * 7 eo alae ta obese ove - ® r - val, a t th, ‘ PF a4" * i m8 a. bo ¥ oe a 4 i - 5 a at NO SIN F ‘MORAI 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1924. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SHOOK SAYS HYLPAMMMUARE BALK §— Actor Spurns $250,000 “DAKOTARETURNS | wns. wronvs us REPUBLICAN 1920 [sso BROWNE AGAIN } : : ; ; : aS Z _ Legacy in Woman’s Will - SUPPORT FROM JOHKSON Ra See seooosie Garman sue ISPREMIER WITH es F NOTICE 10. maven mesooer DFrIOT ACAIN T) JAmammammmam PEFIISES TO NAME TO cure LOS ANGLELES, Cal., raphic. Delay in Daugherty Case oe Ogden Hoagland, Who Played in ‘“Papa’s Dar- ———— ¢ on Was Symptomatic, 5 | ling,” Assigns B ’ MN UMORS tl cia ae os a P | - Assigns Bequest to Donor’s R eserine'Sonee'gon ne BE INQUIRY TOPE BRIBE time © oe setatnprieye. as | : ' Children. aes presidential campaign of | : i and s eine S. March 29 —Tye. —— 7 ah, wt SS 2 SENATOR JO ON tiram Johnson have been con- 1} — . aush. aa ee a HNS firmed by William Wrigley Jr. | | ae . | of Names Completed | By Leased Wire From the New. . . “Yes, it's true,” ths. coeind the Cabinet cuted Sent 7 ‘ | “—— ome © . aes ~ UN Sept. 21, 1921, did not men- . Commi ; Mm the ‘* #& matter for public “ot i fir : ae York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. :;. . . rig ft 4 . gum magnate dec! , | ittee to. Eratifica. ; Ready for Official | spaten. tion his name, but a codicii dated President and Mellon Tax asked if he had age whem Senate Oil | tion, Chairman Hull of the De NEW YORK, March 29.—Ogden th . ‘ rT 4 » » atic ~s- “4 en Juy 4. gq” , or ) a6 i the John ; 10 1922, left $250,000 to “Og- Plan Chief T ge of | 20n ranks. } Put W. B. Thompson on | ; ratic Nationa! Comm ' a —_ ‘ ed s . lio: 4 »7 faa ~« « ‘ " President Coo! a tation to President |}. 1°*2'4n. college graduate and} den M. Hoagland.” known as Jack ~. : Tuesday When sident Coolidge in a statement Presen lawyer, who turned to the musical Henderson a« a token of my ag ene eee ee Stand y It ! as ny ap- Johnson and I are S | an Pp personal Right now I do not | pthe | jast night for delayi elayi , comedy stag ‘her t recis , . a | the 1 naomi ~ } ne Action ig e ymed: ige where, under he preciation for his friendship at a Senator in an Address at frj — y.|1 matter: until public Opinion : . name of Jack Henderson, he be-| time when most Seiten % witect , Triends. S . . : . ~ ; ec . Re TSE ting , Pres} ~ +: ’ . . ; ‘ > . ident Coolidge’s dem the sual 7 President Coolidge got notice to | to back up. Ia Ri fied / te and for 1 unusua Gives Legacy to So ge got noti ) . m not satisfie 2 . e « ion = . » : i . ‘ ’ -4 : ‘ ~ > Y 29. — | 3 eee) the resignation of Attorney-Gen. MEMBERS RETAINED Papers filed yesterday in the . : fire Attorney-General Daugherty;|| With Hiram’s present ideas. But WASHINGTON, March ae) do.’ | says, “is in line with hi hi; . ; T- estate in this city, consisting of 4 the presidential primary Soutt and still diss e liti 9 , i day he it | ys, il ® belated lad renounced a legacy of $250.000 half-interest ; Wil Rulld ine pres! ‘tial 4} nary in South ,; an t isagree politically. |, cess today until Tuesday, when O told action and hindsight in al! sis. Jeft to} by Mrs. George B i prey ‘ . : : ne 2 ' - resignation not upon any mora! ee — ol _- a he reone Graham. George and ty-fourth street. thie cite the he l-roaring Californian. Centinued from Page inn ate’s contempt proceedings against day will be buried from the Evan- , success Oo P Whies-|fround, but upon a technicality, Searing Wilson, and a daughter, Since the tavied . ph ee me “For six mo! ths there has been perenne — ~ Harry F. Sinclair is expected be-/| gelical Church at Highland at 2 }ber to learn the identity of an Al- ne : d no leadership in th: White House Buccessor has simmered down to fore the committee resumes its in-| Pp. m. tomorrow with interment in |‘ derman alleged to have solicited a ; ’ : inished refor ing s ari , several vears itely upon which he has SUStained 4 ieeeened reformin 7 'S whose address is given as the Ho- ag0. Hoagiand dropped out of the tion | the Attorney-General until now, maieet last night and it will be tel Majestic Paris. France thesisical sroteesion and tka visite Time for Leadership. i wee éhusctte Seudeins Sal sented to the grand jury yesterday. 75 years oid and had begun at turers’ (Busch) Railway in 1222 said “Throughout all of the scandal. Miiaesied officially to ' With the exception of Searin&é’s to Broadu is NSE rs 2S ae thes The President of the United aa ie ase icity she ; but it adjourned until Monday. the Highland as a farmer more than | cae a ; eroauway have been infrequent. States should lead his people. espe- Cial Court; Harlan F. Stone, dean jast day of its existence. without | 40 years ago. His fortune is esti- yesterday summoned Alphonsus L.. . of the repuvilic oaay anne of the Harding -Coolidge adminis. > ge _ outright, all the other children’s! son said a atlas Sacinedbiielliudiiiads . , | | men-jtration, the President has betrayed —oo wenings shares were to be held in trustand/ filed there that tesiane maa | TOCeMt months nstead of secluding of Law: Gov. Groesbeck of Michi- 44¥. however, is resarded as cer- | vived by his wife, four daughters! road, and eight otlier witnesses be- ii i sere of ian ila “ae ; : complacent companion- tain. and two sons. fore it. New eral Daugherty, the statement Surrogate’s Court disclosed that he a Wilson owned real “when he read the returns from you know men can be friends || Senate oil committee was in re-) ¥. od dee AMONG WITNESSES ’ oy ¥ ; ‘ ‘ a ee son, 72 years old, of Philadelphia. Johnson of California at Belleville || “oolldge’” he was asked. Thompson, former chairman of the | ’ * Busch Railway Manage: an) p&anic-stricken leaders of hie« party lecting rare orchids. Her estate, pr Thompson was to have reproach, and then has based his | New York World. and friends, she directed that the! Mrs. Wilson's three sons. H . sons. oag- tax plan were the chief targets for Grand jury action in the Sen- his home at Highland. I'l. yester- ; March 2° Poincare is ie m t] He has abandoned the ground en. paRIs. Mrs Florence Wilson Martens, | “papa’s Da ‘ ee ’ meciare “%. 4 : . - ¥s ; ° ; ww ) 7 " . . . ' Johnson declared (Chief Justice Arthur E. Rugg of | GU!S. The Sinclair case was pre-\ the Highland Cemetery. He was $15,000 bribe from the Manutar- - o ‘ey iv r ' : : ahs ‘_ ni ‘ : ; ; . m a/ ous revelations involving members nat which was to go to him/ Philadelphia friends of Mrs. Wil- : 4 la = , ision } ; ' eens critical times like those of of the Columbia University Schoo] | making a repor A decision Mon- mated at $10,000,060. He ia sur- | Browne, general manager of ‘he mavink | ™O moral shock or resentment or — morning, unanimously decided | the income paid to them during) been Mrs ve 7 gan; William S. Kenyon, former W | Rist] f Tul Ok — 7 " } oa es e Z . i rT ‘ “ iat er fe) u Sa 3 c pte o seennnuansmempelinaammennte - —_—— M iv r } Wilson's tra, eling com - ! 77 - « i +} ore ; ,oar + team eng - a | Sovee any evidence that he is th¢ pursue the foreign policy of the th lives. panion in Africa and had advised ~ LS a eau | eee teak? nd Judg Prod a teed ‘Ae ~}| The result is oelleved to have ; ' : , - nee ‘ c a oe ee ape sitatine pri = eenator trom iowa and now Ju e ide r ucers an e- | , @® said | possessor of what is known as the main body of the will. x her in lating. hesitati privac! president of the Vv “ 60 - MILE WIND HERE; been the same as ut tn? Septem: ber as to| Puritan conscience. a = : the course became eviden: of the Federal Circuit Court of Ap- |finers Oil Co., was subpenaed yes- | ineutrd-aionine sitensa: G6 Gaia 7 on “Lack of Moral Courage.” Geally announced after th =— Sut | Cle meee with his accession. The first act peals for the Eighth District (St bene mgr eetincdin a: eee aa TWO RESIDENCES IN the alleged bribe solicitor. \ f is official life was the : ti Montana announc » led : it is a matter for public grati- | nant of his official life was the selection | Louls) who was offered the naval | ] d ‘all three or more wit- | COUNTY BLOWN DOWN | ee ee ee oe having | fication that Attorney -General There is hardly any doubt the | of a secretary. He had a good ER Ee , - ve ; Planned to ca a i voile based on constitutional grounds Ame ette nat rece | > Alenka yship; an Secre | ) ate the sensa- ve sean oy in pa- Daugherty is out of the Cabinet up- ’ Cabinet will re eive a vote of one, but tnat man had tc Eo for P ry nesses to ocean me S a —_— $a Centinued from Page One. and he was ad udge l ‘tn contempt : ° ‘he political oligarchy that runs| Hughes of the State Department. tional convention “oil deal” story NE 3 SES of court by Cirenit Judge Calhoun. atiary.}on any pretext whatever, but it is fidence in the Chamber o p 3 e * -_ ; pe s : ; c* . : ‘ m ‘ . regrettable that President Coolid muties Monday. It is believed things in Washington now was al- Beck Now Acting. told by Al Jennings, once notorious | Bridge entral and Granite City | After he was in and ont of jall for aphic did not hav tb : mies re by the new combination lowed to determine the identity of The President is kn -y ‘ } asa train robber and later a iteng (aaa several days. the State Suprene 0 ave the.mora! courage ona ae " — officer between the : ’ mown t0 DS of the late Jake Hamon. | Loncz- Distance Phones Out. Court freed hirn on a writ of Dem.) ; : . . ° ; — 2 this liz ier ; aia ‘? land foresight to ask * hie io iget a bigger. steadier major- mS 1aison seeking for the post a man pos- | ‘ | ; be and . Spy os Pare he had before. He shifted White House and Congress and .ocq:; eal +3 e - ing in the l . t | . a |the result that the big campaiga critical journalistic voices by | ,, , ¢ v “Secretary Mellon raised hlS \today to produce his files on revo- | dabane spuds Gocauainameane | nase for Staessen dhe-aner tnd wast a pert pen poe i, berlain, | contributors later come to Washer | Perrot attributes the changing of 9 PERSONS KILLED against : soldiers’ bonus. jytjionarvw tivits | Ene. eee pow _ | } eve ss a surgeon. Woman Killed at Cape Girardeau, .... decades ago in the days of same story, is to be led by = nator | girector and general counsel for a| had been loosened by the rain and| JEFFERSON CITY, March WITH $10,000 BANK Wt ed ~ ee ee ee Reply by Pefcnse. 7 3 ee Se oe on Theodore Roosevelt’ fs e soe Reed. Democrat, Se ee holding company having subsidiar- | fell across the track. One of the |-——-One phase of the Missouri in- rance in any trans rhe defense denies that the Special to th 0 leadership iis who traditional enemy of years. ies operating in the oil fields in crew, Hermen Koester, 50. out | denned tangle was cleared away : ~ AY" A have had ote “eeeee eee he. enn awful mess | would have been An attack on peng ones be. oy Oklahoma, Louisiana, Texas and fered cuts on the head and wrist. | , st 23.—— began hae the J. Walsh, Democrat. and committee a ST ERE OSE Committee “was making an inves- 12? cows and 1° horses were killed. | policy against Missouri reciprocal into the AO, the iron handed War Min- Hoffmeister avenue St Louis mpc Hk i rot Need tae we ea trosecutor in the oil investigation, 60 MEN CAUGHT IN SNOWSLIDE tigation of that.” He then replied three dwellings also were demoal- | insurance companies. The ticénses heavy win , ' * ne deserving the highest commen- | that his company had no interest | jehed | jasved today wil! bear date in some the building at midnight, but the for sticking determinedly IN UTAH: TWO BELIEVED DEAD in olls in Wyoming or anywhere Walter Sullivan, 39. of 1219 | instances of Feb. 1. in others as am na Poincare ‘abinet, it was —. ———_ — oben orale ree aww " o* Th tow ge. ' ~ , hs Pe ee / ra J 7 “ees Ye * hi : és Be To, ae tk+ Re SE RE SORE FS ~ i ~ - ba 1 surrounded by a notorious com- a from hington a He in- whose controlling purpose always!) is to use various governmental and predatory business interests h was doubtful wntil last eve- ton, iS suing A. on Schmidt, a gE Circuit Judge Calhoun’s court. Mrs from - pears to be a woman 65 years old. According to the suit, when plaintiff began taking chiropractic treatments from defendant in April, 1921, she was strong and her | Ri | Two Unmasked Men, Who Helé e 3 treatment of which plaintiff com- | Up Kentucky Bank, Reach Ge’ “iffer from their prede- | plains was the cause of any of her Mountains Safely. - ° Only in that they have more present disorders or had anything ) , ¥ in doing the same thing. to do with her gray hair. It was ipeatc day and escaped on foot on : ’ p » and for Le Trocquer, Min- (‘ounty, who was called as a wit- mountains. . of Public Works, his most ness by the defense. He testified Byron Smith, cashicr, locked - ~ apologist and optimist. Mrs. Perrot had been sickly for the bank vault by the eee er | Mand on Ruhr Policy. years and that he once anointed flames before they had eaten down duty, in the face of tremendous op 4 To Back Up Al Jennings’ Tale. fracture of the collar bone when | which was the expiration date of Role to earape seen after tM ail ee ae. n, “xPected to make it her for death. He thought she is |)” i tion of the struc position. ‘Workmen Were Clearing Road « | After Walsh had been excused, |* '#rse sliding gate in front of &” the old licenses. eft and gave the slarm. © i a oe first ministerial decta- looking well now, he said. ee cag “Those who seek to interfere Debris Near Bridal Vcil, in with the understanding that a now junk yard at 1124 North Seventh | : 7 _" : bi s t 3 . . _f ——. 1 - " ture. ; ' - : — ig: i Prov ’ on. . : Seiaichesitens daaiag tpt $100. —, Sn imnae wah rae eg oat op mena oe Pozens of chimneys were blown With or prgye? eg Secs “Gunih Sar - margin ‘subpena would be issued for him errr eee sod Be " Train Goes Through Bridge. ‘ yes- cites that Schmidt is a graduate 4 pone ao be driven r ‘Cl py the Associated Press | . . | 10:15 a. m., Six thousand dollars represente? SGRESy by President Millerand, wil!|, chiropractic college of good |dOWN. Earaevs et “peo are he declared, “and those} PROVO, Utah, March 29.- two | Sa candies aden peter the A large plate giass window at | By the Asse te coal company payroll. Smith , “France cannot evacuate the standing and has practiced for 23 io ees ates sc grnind a ain decry the exposures as *hurt- | men are believed to have perished | committee got into a lengthy dis- | the Seventh street and Washing- NEWARK, O., March 29.—-Four : Oo i ine ° -_ i : ’ . he recognized the robbers a8 a Untli there has been COM- number of years in this city, that ore have only a thin ve-/today when 50 men were caught! son as to the relevancy of cer-; ton avenue corner of the Six, Baer | Baltimore & Ohio triiamen were r- - , ake done. The stort ing business . , bee hen ay strange men he recently had payment 0, reparations. plaintiff knew he was a chiroprac- pats g techies" nw sate amd ony neer over an outright defense of {n a snowslide near Rridal Veil, in tain testimony, particularly that | & Fuller store Was broken by wind. reported to have 2 killed w , * itheed near Vicco. . temporary departure Of tor and that the adjustments she |“®* © P = 'a freight train on the Bhawnee di- , , . attac - > . of here. Al . - 4 : The dam e was $1000. o 11 ; ns as + the things we attack. Provo Canyon, east given Thursday by Al Jennings. + damag i bridge sout ee ; pee set only served him received from him were i2 strict cee tie rng = talline J hnson closed his speech withibut two were rescued The men Assuming sole responsibility for | et a jon ro ent ta : High Sau Berting | | ie ile d, y a falling Jonnson men | | orning. r —— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA wt ; ge egere : va hy os atte! re Rage reren of oe telephone pole at Puxico, south of an advocacy of green —— were at weet ee the pvr: calling a Senator Walsh ‘LEAGUE HAS SETTLED FIVE pe pe oe ie aula ois devnatil ‘ , 80 1a er :' ‘red and taug in chiroprciuc i ' : . iers and for continued |dgebris cause yy a miiae ye “>. told Benator Stanfield (Rep.), Ore-u | : TZE proves ere. Wire communication south tion for soldi _Gebris LO p.), | | °w prea! peuntes Wy OT ‘eer Stthe rumored divergence Of | coneges. The case will be resumed “ fait was out this morning. rejection by the United States of|when the snow crashed down. gon. that he considered the testi-| SSIBLE WARS CLARKE SAYS ameninanees - by The Pulitzer eg and personal enmity be- | on Monday : attempts to involve this country in| ake ee te the Associated Preas lrecovery of of] lands in the Elk) Assoc\ate Justice of the t nited . wrecked by fire. was . a CUMBERLAND. Ma March 29%. ‘Hille district of Cattformia. the | States Supreme Court, eaid here _Raflroad trains were marooned, |ywhpite House made it known that | yesterday ip an address to the communication was inter- «ne President did not intend to Commonwealth Club in advocacy | : | c ‘oar i $ ON ee M; — . —_ er an } Area. | one ¥% oe *, ex.., March 7. edera m i | Say, one : : men were ind&ted on a tate last night granted Saunders the building. ‘ e yea?...-- ' pee Bere A mill- | Remit eer St Louw exchange. f of using the maiis to de- petition to dissolve the injunction | blown down Skull Fractured in Fall. - M Connection with the pro- obtainec by the Piggly-Wige) lohn Delaney. 55, of 611 Frank- wire F lis Malion of —— of. , . ges Wire ‘Service in : © wi e | of the league Delivered by city. carrier or out ef ol] companies by the |Corporation, and modified the re- Storm Damag , ‘tfered a skull frac- |rupteé and heavy property damage withdraw the nomination. Th % today | : th: Sunday 1008 grand = afer grammed March 6 Wisconsin. in avenue, sutreres , | cauted by a flood which held the ot) committee has made an advers The league hae rescued Austria . ° ° ¥ 2 ry “* ° ruiay. oaks aie a ape arks. majority cf points in Wisconsin to- nighd | id. be nae oe ftes noon and the waters were for the equitable Trust Co. of New and order that 54 of the 62 na- ) Bantiago. ‘gen gure 600). Kinloch. Centra! : M whic ata wrheny glue cit meen 9 roumentalities” day. communication is home after tne on ‘ising at the rate of a foot an York in winch the Rockefellers’ tions of the world hav® jifhed it ' c ». accoriing to t? in- names = Seon ’ i. mf know abything e. isa é . . a acco 2 to the ame : ee alk Oe tome 8 north and lidn * now ah’ ~ ‘ bave an interest, Justice Clarke said. ‘ hbever owned an Oli which we corpu: , * about the accident. ees nour, ae ES a * ce aeeeeemneammnean Bett! , ere bought from Saunders. rene eee eo ETS ao 4

Page 4

U « . - 5 : s '* ) oo ” a a) a 4 be de Pics) aoe vr Se. 0 dis oe - Ba Wi > ae: or te . te Foils Te” 3 Sr & on hatha oe oy ae : Thy ty +, ° mt, SF . mo Bs . 99, 1924 . - ‘ at « ed e Fe a + + -_ _ ey Pe 0 * - Vig a ceerrccccesmmcascct ae eet, oa et > haa Ro. ————$———— 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DAUGHERTY’S SUCCESSOR. the hospitals to do better service for the poor. - . - y it is r rt i it +} sib] — , Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER The biggest one mistake Mr. Harding made was Bi —_ report in band, it should be posainte . pig Se REE ree a as There a Radical Dec. 12, 1878. . the appointment of his friend and political mentor, me “ city eo — the aise ag — a Se = : — - * 4 : Published by the Pulitoer Publishing parr, Daughertr. to the office of Attorney-Gen- cil's partment of Health to improve the hospital : ie 4 it | : facilities so as to cut down the waiting lists ard a. a ei CY iD th ‘om Twelfth levard ~on Fae on Rvoy , eral. The public reaction to the appointment at > Raat: | , 4 es . ——, | 1% ampeuncemest was adverse Experience has provide facilities for all needy cases. 2 THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- sadiy confirmed the public judgment oy A ea mang haa teas _ @ THE NEXT MAYORALTY ISSTE. hia 7 FORM. Costly as this mistake has been to the late Presi- —— ea Walsh, Considered “‘C retiremen ° , , , , . =i I kmow that my t wil dent's memory, to his successor, to his party, and. The economy and efficiency issue in the mayor- make mo difference im its cardinal ‘a. fl 4 é | most of all. to the country, assurance may now be 4 ty campaign a year from now will have a more —- principles, that k will always fight | , for progress and reform, oever tol- felt that the mistake will not be repeated. There substantial base than ever before. It will be the oie . erate injustice or corrupdon, always mary be Warwicks in the fr’ é tc whom first campaign since the Bureau of } uzicipa! Re- . . | port in Home / — ——— - lh al mone successtul presidential candidates may owe their search has been in operation, producing definite ; oppose privileged classes and public nomination and whom. naturally. ther will wamt conclusions as to the competence of operation of ; | " s e plunderers, never lack sympathy to reward, but they will not be likely to reward the several departments. | His Work in Oil TEE eee ontape onan _ them with this office. Harry Daugherty may have In both primary and fina! election campaigns, un- satisfied with merely printing news, unwittingly rendered the public the great service less the Maror. running for a fourth term, is nosed _——— ee . mernlahin from *} nt +} e% ++ - ech #3 ; ah ' . ° ~ of removing the attorney-generalship from the out of the nomination, the research findings will | _ : — athe is Opponent n Senato | slware be drastically independent; Brother of Jeanette eever be afraid to sttack wrong, | spoils of politics. be cited against the present administration. Some redatory verty. ; - ° oo taken On @ pew stature in public appreciation by tion. Not all of them can be dismissed, however, ; — : aby : yj i Unlikely to Carry whether by predatory plutocracy or The truth is that the Department of Justice has of these findings have met with general repudia- JOSEPH PULITZER. yo April 10, 190%. reason of Daugherty’s maladministration. Here- as some have already been honored by the adop- — ‘ofore it has been ranked in prestige by at least t.on of recommended reforms. The most conspic- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ~° portfolios. Today public opinion indorses uous of these is a saving of $55.000 in the letting ae rhis is the thirteenth article im the Senator Borah’s judgment that the Department of of the garbage disposa! contract. . | wreshington correspondent of the Post smy . oe ee 8 aa > by so much as Naoaag ona gal pene orc the ni ns ee ) : al cs 4g . | sand with Congress feilare fo pess # . = = « = . . lili »+» 285 aD , ie ; ial to reports yeacRine Weshs our foreign relations and finance. For if justice nounced its intention . : ue = » of La Follette end the group fails all other considerations become va)ueless Annmeaation. But Not by Force. Justice is the first obligation of covernmen: The name ard eddress of the author gust cccomparny crery contribution, but on requcst will not be published. Let- ters not erceeding 200 words will reccive preference. T ter of the Post-Dispatch 7 ee he any preposition looking to the ex- the pub! wattns , _. . } iac aa e ; n ’ h ° ' T} . - nen? ain a be . , ’ tension of the city limits is to be suD- > ; n choosing Daughertr's succes pepe , ; , ; * BILLINGS. Mont.. _——" mitted: by means of the initiative at the sor is not to be doubted. “The situation is too crit RY conomy drive? ‘ baee® 3 ane most troublesome State west November election. it would be much ial to admit of any other possibility. There must il: . — ‘ ties . . ’ : ' . ee oe ; es ; better to resubmit amendcrrent NO Bde be DO ‘talnt of po.itica! expediency or stratecy in SMa... s¢ " ; O he - : tc : . . . ; : ' 4 t Northwest Political lines South : ae » ’ - -! "sé : ; ry =. . ‘ . " F 4 * . - he 4 _ -~ 7 : 4 which was beaten by only 16,000 votes this selection The man calied to this difficult ‘2 — he ag ane | | | | Sam and criss-cross in bewtidering ers out of 325.000 cast im the recent con- post must c a “ens nae es scaleaie : ! ee “SLs . . ; . , i hion The anaconda Copper f stitutional amendment election, than to command the country’s implicit confi- '' | ws : te om ont cn referred to everywhere) W attempt to swallow the whole of St. Louls cence, not only bry reason of his professional emi- —— = , : x : ~~ : eo itis to =u ing tp the fall *e consent of the people of the territory to that position. but 2 nat nec ‘ . : a a, “et Sma : ' weeks be taken In. It also provided for home eyes expressed his willingness to ‘or consumers 2 eft rule, not only in St. Louis. Kansas City make any sacrifice for rea! public service Here sion. The city i rat “Su me - : os a . " > » & ; ‘+ - ee . . $haé © be « —— , 9 — , . ' . ; ~*~ erratic ~ and S:. Joseph but fc r every nasaperet- 8 an opportunity for real public service for which that the $19.700.00¢ - - a is re = a er a La Follette State. The safest | seems ed town and cit) in ihe State. it con- Judge Kenron is qualified in character. capacitr sued as bonus sto — , . Mp at this stage is taat whatever #2 tained otber excellent features. among and experience His record i - Ee . .Seees Ou eee . Coelidge won't G a ‘ : “OY ’ rrTie ; r - ; : RS he } oe n. . . them a provision allowing Sheriffs and _ of service proves him #nd represents no | me ev: ce : aie 4 aa e that La Foi- him Coroners to be re-elected after serving to be honest and capable. He is a libera! Repub- contrary has : : . es ve yg ween anf = : . . ; : : “ 3 . =U ; eoid hare a £00 ; bei one term, the same as other county offi- ‘-C&@n. In accord with the best progressive elements eS] bought at : 1} } und ) gry nendent candidate and : " . }} . t t —_ a +, _ : +t " : . - : ; e. aa 5 * , “ 7 larity im the rural districts. wovrements While th Sie s" - ne nee witheut honer in | peek vendment No. 11 carried St. Louie Be se the purpose of the financial | sparring : ae a ae! Sane md St. Louis County by a substantia! —————— for control of the Laclede is yet | : is own country ee a bem ‘ s* ; : : . wa , . . , 2 bs oe MA as TD wrnocrs ts Spea & = majority. nes gods no objection Paris has invoked an old Napoleonic law to sup- cRlY be expected that powerfxu! p: i o. a , = ssiienidiaal sani niaianaa and his ‘from ere to tl rinc ne ion. if lectri ight «i ; _ , : ——s ae ee ee h : } - ; nal ~~ tei ever. It will give the anti-annexation- | Publicat: ». ‘ haterer bet , bY an | luation : would cal] him Tom. ia : - >? — > + . r +} ~m a . ~i " - isin just the argument they want with | Publication of the report on the recent hospital of the company’s properties for earning purp FINAL RESULT FROM SOUTH DAKOTA. ‘wiscgrend imgeennes _. ea! a he © > J .4i¢ bes 4084 : ictionary ' . SUBURBANITE —— ites - . + Sas; ACcaus amen . | ‘4 — an the opposition ww) is expected not ternit 4 t AA VDL - ; . oe) ae _ ot es Socrates I an 1.2 trou 2 his. passage of scripture set to muse 4 from the Ku Kiux Kilaz erainty and infectious-disease tient : } ~ Doe ; ore yess — ous r ad on . ae “ae as a part of OS ae ee +h 2 “ fee Eeyore wee =_— ois ' . : i ’ ' Cuties : 2 round the SOCRATES AND HIS Pt PILA. v@cause i want to from th : a art pte 8, ship, Pane : Walsh ts a2 Catholic. and the well provemen .oe S ‘ TES: } ¢ 5 . prego ; re » klan ef Montana is largely an anti W that ai . = for tuberculosis sufferers is 49 perc | = - a Sate or a Repu bican State the Ss J UL S T \ \I | NU - E Written for the Pos Dgaa SS: Bs ing his chances te be re-elected w i] - . ™ By CLARK McADAMS ) PUBLIC OPI : be ‘Semate next “all. He is not. tem i (Ceerright. 1924) 1 Xs “ i . & practical politi- — time, K is con- be — : 3 : w he be takes the R which action. Director Cun- Pu Best Auto License Pilates. Star-Spangied Ba » ~~ * ~ 7 To the Pitter ef the Post-Dispatch. : ; ) . , oan nave ceciad¢ ' rot ‘Ormeon — oan ; 4 : = - — : NE cannot help asking: Whr cannot 4 4 ~ - Pa Bae ‘ ' = tiie i - - mur 3 «) RT Catholi Organization One of hie . emand. here i ~~ e en , r) . ‘ , . , a se ‘So —— — : : ’ , at sUupPperters € reseed = hat whe “we alWays have auto license pilates ¢ sa $50! age Of beries. We read every day of people °S! that which it i ee ee ee 2 r the san!tarium, insis’ b mmonplace that almost ro atten- | , anata te Caatie il umder fal “ae igh-minded American citizen whe steali lings we never knew to be stolen. n ; . uncer | — - 9 SiO: per ts |. had served his country well. would teal black letters’ They are the plainest we Om the waiting list from lack bat = « : rai have ever had | Dme to the city’s location ; 4 ELON ke, Papel ss nee a | . : rday there was a robbery at a mil a joke of rm" It should 00 See : actively cameai nst him . . -a- DOT Lil > : , : ane ° me .- hae enmid - ‘ ; . say that “The St -Spangted ¥ ' wes uPpaelgnm agaitr 2. : D What co anmronme steal at : ' at “ar-s — ; : a * ‘t the general impresaier 7 > Uppty ent Tring at ft «a And why are not all drivers required {the West and Southwest. our hospita!s in he tnt i 4 plamation for it “rate aoa , , , by law to put their plates in the same . a - we : © ‘c@ndants } inade | ; s millinery s! ’ mol Sailing uncer i ee ™ th : piace—preferably above the back win- upos to care for numbers of cases of nonresidents P ca fou} nie ice — : » « : srettat slemarch! Marbe milliners hare been tional anther Th . ow a ae —- = mr - dow, at the top, with the tail light above This caffmot be avoided. and our hospital facilities large enough by 1 | a : . : oo much for hats Preston quotes = - : - os ae na “mle a - , ' / ee 10} Ii this ¢ ind e 1 engs — wee rees . : ; oi a ~ soe reason that alsh & &@ «@ . " . —_ . - . ; : ; : a da i ‘ his COT eo : : — will always be clean and easily should be such that mo serious case Would have to tle satisfaction .. asa ai 2 . - isle Tin —eee i are always the — . en an tNereg enti Cath he klan is epid te be pre- _— be turned aw " Aca : rchologist. Polemarchus. In intel worg nas transece “s . i ay. u 1! whe can ea eae , > ot , ' . poy aera vows Uae = mtr to kuife hire: 4. Licenses at the present time are stuck - ired 4 2 B é a a pay &S0uld The im pe » aD as i A . : a 1S Pa! : . == is - : r> ert Or.ment mv erTrery Point : sores or gi is : ‘ - i parn x knife - at me po: s. im all sorts of places, and most of them ~~” ‘© Go so. A system that. without + ebail be properly c i fo As Pub! eet .« a oe : ae Se oo I sometimes wonder if we can do anything 2 have | ae . much red tape or delay. would prerent ' sca a. inavians and °¢ > ) word “2: ty 2 ~ = are so dirty it ise impoesible to read i iti i Pe "u aid , not 1 Se mi see Apeweciscsi. a. a | | ‘s ‘aan060 “*Y of 15.000 people tt has a mem- them. They are a disgrace by applicants for beds would make it p | ines ei ee a é : ae a f this single lav hich 3 ay SERIAL fig AeA ve onsamaeas nn ante Meni wie ‘aae«= «(eT *hip of about 80¢. Packing « A Needed U. R. Extension. ai | cain deme , = , tic > are dragging | : Secide for wn. net something * , decide | Spangled Banner” bh : ae «" "oo! istrict mass meeting for) Wi T> the Editor ef the Post -Dispatca 7 Ngai A HEART. = _— : pos Ea , : , or ourse!lt nated as ur national asthe ~ a . ad wat thu ae a : rom the New Orleans Times ound to be | ' th a @rastic la caieeiiemiiantmile sein Stee in tame = of | anl oe 6cKlan put th: late, - \ BE have been petitioning and asking | Tr ee in pect even of Jud ee oe as, Ren tree ae PR es te, the fad bec pro mitted to the exclusion of Catholic for better street car transporta- 1 > be ng awa! = ton die ; ; ltl onal atresenenal . teachers from the public echocks, F thom out here in the northwest. for a esuilt fror : od preparing Ue i a nal esta 2 ome: — ot well in a cherum ap | ‘y a vwete of approximately 709. long time. We have come toe yeu for ff, [> eon “ ee tae a egeintiely ~ sats ey | naam thet Ghee ase high * ‘ F oo about 90 for the highest ef cna = oo Ton turned —e : : wai C oF x : a mai kg “enenigi us" i the high netes and low ote | wend opposing candidates. | United ee hoe wooo rae Be | _— ve ee ene aes _— : “Pp Mr. Cool : +1 .SSis pie v notes In Ge ) : > TS Oe eee : ; > 3 gan-ring and ported among us hr somet! ) ™ , 1 + t supers and | q appeer that the kian ts a rea! Ger Wl seon be in a position to make ex- ntonen. 4 ch ': Kes -€5. ae oh ett et pe pe not huctil . eng lomag a oP Moe wee t 4 egg eans ; i Bet Gem czas tic ur Whizzbr mping on youn ‘rumental purposes, bet rather I 4 _Attitede of Railroad Labor. There is a distance of about three and : Se ee ne v As played by a good band. Se i wee oe — me a national fig- aan oo wre — nd - ned 1 Imt: A ' hat mitien tate the cart! 2 sive us the benefi 3 ber 3 om - ough his services in the of avenue and betweer Easton aven: 7 a a formes of cheap heat and power he rich ai giorious ~“Marselaise — | a, candidacy mal : t ve on ect fo a or tha the evi let Ino . a in: tie ae was anguishing from other causes. > : re cna REELING SPPCUuL Ft a =. *®".scommected with his religion. He to ff eeatdaet 14017 1 Liat hehe laedieater eee . 5 | the seuth This Lee avenue line wou!ld nu 5 «loss é , pay from the innin : eae Cage ee i ie TEC HI GEMS, bec: =. as thousands u gain b? bs his wre hare in : “ote - Dene: she Fh Sadetohki " was acrused of having fergetten™ ces — , " : —————— Tm. . ‘ \V TILLIAM HH ANTE ea of people would like te live out here ‘f they didn't have to walk two er three , ee | 4 : ’ _— ‘ a miles to get om a car. There are none | ny serates: There : oy aaa SS ee pine py nema: of the United Railways lines tha: 5° to : m: , 3 : | | the city limits south to Easton arenu The Public Service Commission Ordered ' fy fe In » da the : the Lee avenue line extended tn Mar , bon | é mee — port Voltaire sars Sis. Dut mething has been dene. ane : theee who bought and hare their pames here have had to walk from tee to three miles to the cares. \ certificate 8 at hos ad the * Ther bare @ Try and see if rev can help us. now that ther are reorganizing and Lillier avenue will be finish th , Fie G 7% ed: the grading to : : | governed countr codteliow avenue is being done a . . country.” said T EDWARD J. GANTZ , Py same: sl $322 Laura avenue a ae io : : ‘ ' We came to Ame! wring even iesas Daylight Saving Again. Te the Editor uf the Post-Depatap FEW years ago your paper started & Campaign for daylight saving As ‘he tame ef the rear again approaches ‘hat all pregressive and fair-thinking be-- xn te dream eof summer pleasures I weuld thamk yreu te use yrour Paper to what advantage vou can te revive this : “ eae — question. There is but ome interest tha: , ol archi ) gin “% opposes thie measure and *at “4 the , See on naa tga rt : t us. giance. — $77 . - _ = ee mevies. Why mot canvass al! the Alder s , git oe oy 2 oe eee aoe. a éa See Sie net conven alt the Aider- = . : ~ 3m is ~ oN larchy h quite ae ‘ools of men whe | Se caeeene Ss 2 ate chinetions = ' : | 7 ” = ensther Ff rae! ‘ . toy _ And she will list to hes seductive roice: n prohifitien excep? fer “the ¢ the large cities im the last two wears : : tha uri: h tier hair disheveled. will be ring'ets bright, low.” and whe look epee , the large amie im the test re x. } | | : ‘ | | » 2 reat de ‘ While she with bud and leaf will quire oe a ee ae a learn. all are more than ‘listed ’ . hem rofiteers. 7 * ca farch a = ba Reve mot beard of any laber bodies |- : eau ' c= ae munted to tar Then March we'!! skip se merrily with thee ‘hetr ) Shese cities that object to # Let's have : . ee ee ue “sey And laugh at ai! thy pranks and nonsense ft a! | & show-dewn and see what ~ Lowimans | : ea eiemack ian a os a | i! + — . = - aan re war "42 over we A’theugh so wil vy face we lowe te see. a wold-water dirt A . : . : . ¢ Would relinquish some part And with the sun and sky will held thee make the reat of te “ < i you go around dear RIAFORD J. LINCOLN hibitieh more serioasty. vizen. playing pranks al! +he trees and almost will be her last wild winter dam jumps and hewls in wariry — ‘orn, : op nents of prohibtte® naughty. ro E re vt" Fut there ti & aT owe vars ee ek ee eee 2) i ee rs a .—. AK wey is # ~ [= «

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OTA. The MIRROR @ | PUBLIC OPINIO} | THE, AMERICAN MARSELLAISE. From the Boston Transcript. 7: HE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER" ) again under criticism. In the Spri | field Republican, Mr. E. F. Preston. | parently to discredit the song, declares ti it cannot be an anthem, because accor to the musical dictionary an anthem is passage of scripture set to music ané a8 a part of public worship,”; and | Star-Spangled Banner” is not that. | Writer adds that the song “is simply |of our War songs which has been aa /@8 the national air,” ang asks: ““‘Why | make it sail under false colors and @ say that “The Star-Spangled Banner” | not Sailing under false colors as the ;tional anthem. The definition which (songs or hymns are properly so knoe ‘and have been for so long that the use the word “anthem” in this sense is @ proved by all the dictionaries. To res ‘it to the more technical definition is, t fore, merely pedantic. And “The Spangled Banner” hag been offi ially 4 |mated as our national anthem. * | The tune is full of spirit and verve. | difficulty in the matter of range make@ fit our national strenuousness rather nie It comes out well in a chorus, perhaps the reason that there are high voices sustain the high notes and low voices carry the low notes. In the voice of @ fessional it is superb and inspiring. range, of course, does not hurt it for }strumental purposes, but rather helps ; : As plaved by a good band, no national them surpasses it except, possibly. the glorious “‘Marsellaise” of France. "* : eee ee eee ee HIRELING SPHCIAL PLEADERS. ; | From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. ’ | ILLIAM H. ANDERSON, former - a York State evperintendent of the A Saloon League, was sentenced for what \law of New York calls third-degree f iery, The State Supreme Court, which . fused to grant a certificate of reasona - |doubt. has confirmed the findings of ~ jower tribunal. They have been emphatically by public opinion In iever of every one he ie. however, YP an earned penalty for a common oO which is not a crime but should be. The country ia full of men who are hireling creators of public opinion. are epecial pleaders under cover. they ithe hidden disseminators of half truths. best they make use of doubtful means gain good ends: at worst they labor pious cause with a dishonest purpose. The Anti-Saloon League has been ed not so much because It has OP? - | om the saloon and the liquor traffic, as Cause the man on the street suspects e i backers and their motives. The sa}oon " earned its opprobrium. Few eve? a the opponents of prohibition would vere its revival, Put there is a widespres ing that such bodies as the Anti-® |lifague are merely the convenient effective tool« of men who do not’. > '|in prohibition except for ‘the other at, low.” and who look upon prohibition ok good an asset in their business that can well afforl to pay booties 1 their own supply of forbidden be se If all the Andersons could be put and all the rich “uplifters” could D® ec, a cold-water dict, it might be pe make the rest of the population take |} hibition more seriously. ' ip the State as in ASC, | | warge factor; the Ku Klux Klan is SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1924. p a i 0 “~* A’ - The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED adhe hte eae 8 ne EN ape. PEA. wp ee = % —— — pains - a Se. ae. we er as, i: es S ‘oe ‘ ark - \ Pet ay a ES ait ater d ; % ‘ 4 P ae + F b ie ~~ Pg es = " es . 2 a = Ait a ee ae ee r + Naat ec ” 8 ow rs. > ak = - me eP ge RRS, & Si, Oe WY Sie Re os, m em oP 22 * Ss ee: ; 2 t= a — he é ) i There a Kadical Political Revolt in By CHARLES G. ROSS the Northwest? | Walsh, Considered ““Cold,”’ Wins Support in Home State Through His Work in Qil Lease Inquiry —— - -——— His Opponent in Senatorial Race Will Be Brother of Jeanette Rankin—Coolidge Unlikely to Carry Montana. ———- This is the thirteenth article in the series by Charles (;. Ross. chief Washington correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, who is investigating itical conditions in the radical farm states of the Northwest. These gates ordinarily are bulwarks of conservative Republicanism, but are said to be Giving up their old political allegiance because of dissatis- jaction with Congress failure to pass suitable farm relicf legislation. According to reports reaching Washington, they are turning to the jeadership of la Follette and the group of gnce Of power in Congress By CHARLES G. RO»»>. ¢ Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. BILLINGS. Mont., March 29. This is the mos* troublesome State to size Up that I have yet visited in . v Northwest. Political lines eros and criss-cross in bewildering fashion. The Anaconda Copper Mining Co.., ré ferred to every™w here M., ig a s factor, and so also are various giher elements of indeterminate grength, such as the discontented farmer vote and the radical labor ste. Nobody can say how the 1} Sate is going to swing In the fall »e@iection. Iicannot be put down as a Dem- eratic State or a Repu Dlican State ora La Follette State. The safest guess at this stage is that w hatever else may happen, Coolidge won't carry it. I believe that La Fol- lette would have a good chance as an independent candidate. It is pleasant to find that Sena- tor Waish is not without honor in his own country. Republicans as well as Democrats speak of his unimpeachable character and his legal ability. But in almost the game breath the eulogist is likely to add that he is a cold man. An editor once wrote that Walsh could walk through the next world with- out meeting three persons who would call him Tom. Personality of Walsh. The widespread impression of Walsh as a man of glacial person- ality has been counted against him by some political observers in as- Seessing his chances to be re-clected o the Senate next ’u!!. He is not, hey point out, a practical! politi- > Gian. At the same time. it is con- ceded that when he takes the Sump, a cood deal of the resent- mem caused by his apparent lack of warmth will be swallowed up in admiration of his intellectual pow- ers. Walsh's coldness is a minor oo handicap. More serious, by far, is sthe opposition which is expected from the Ku Klux Klan Walsh is a Catholic. and the Klan of Montana is largely an anti- © Catholic organization. One of his » supporters expressed the belief that ‘call it that which it is, ana not try @p ‘¢ Klan, recognizing in Walsh a high-minded American citizen who @ joke of it?” It should be needless @ had perved nis Somers well, yours » NOL actively campaign against him. sthis is not the general impression in Billings; where the klan is un- | Preston quotes is a technical musical ¢ ~egpednegd well entrenched. For |which a common and approved use of t - sole reason that Walsh is a /word has long transcended. All natioggg® atholic, the klan is said to be pre- } Paring to knife him at the polls. A sample of the klan’s virulent activity in Montana was given in Billings a few days ago. In this city of 15,000 people it has a mem- ) bership of about 800. Packing a ® School district mass meeting for “7 *he nomination of trustees, the Klan put through its slate, com- » Miltted to the exclusion of Catholic f fachers from the public schools, / by a vote of approximately 700. inst about 90 for the highest of "© Opposing candidates. Attitude of Railroad Labor. Until he became a national fig- Ure through his services in the oi! fnvestigation, Walsh's candidacy Was languishing from other causes. "Sot connected with his religion. He Was accused of having forgotten EE ~ A OE NO} ao ~*~, \

- 7 ‘een tae tions aS a guarantee of peace a \ - - ed * se 4 od 6? e@e-; a” ° be ild half way by admitting Germany into the league until rep- arations have advanced more Satis- ~ ~ ys : @ - L } a ss — ; * Hae - ‘ .4 aad ~ apse? be r ee @ os? 9° -*@ a ¥ = iis bank, together with th-« ee . : we “ Fe OG62@2e@' see age Sée9 we bhewsd a 232000 Sensible Selection of RADIO Equipment Made Easy Read the Radio Ads today — every day—in the Post- Dispatch. It is St. Louis’ ONE Big Guide to the Best. NO ONE EVER DREAMED OF SUCH A CAST— IMAGINE THIS! Anita Stewart T. Roy Barnes Florenz Ziegfeld George McManus Harry Hershfield Cartoonist of “Spark Plug’ “Abie, the Agent” Nell Brinkley “The Ladies Al! “You've Read Damon Runyon “Famous Sport Arthur Brisbane “Noted Editorial CHURCH NOTICES .: CHURCH NOTICES. Oscar Shaw Tom Olin Howland Harry Watson CentrakNoonday Lenten Meetings Three Weeks, Beginning Monday, March 31, to April 18 7 Orpheum Theater Ninth and St. Charles Vital Themes by Great Preachers Next Week—Monday to Friday Doors Open at 12:00. Services, 12:20-12:50 Monday—Rev. Henry Alford Porter, D. D., Pastor Third Baptist Church, St. Louis Tuesday, eset is PR Rev. S. Parkes Cadman, D.D., Thursday, | Brooklyn, New York Friday—Rev. Russell Henry Stafford, Pastor Pilgrim Congregational Church, St. Louis April 7-11—Rev. R. H. Miller, D. D., Kansas City, Mo. April 14-18—Rev. C. M. Bishop, Houston, Texas. Great Chorus Choir Led bv Dr. Thomas QO. Grieves The Federated Churches of Greater St. Louis Others Too Numerous to “Ziegfeld DODSSF3 | 4 4 i (i tl el & te he ho Oo & | LLOYD HAMILTON OWING TO THE ENORMOUS DEMAND FOR TICKETS, ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE TO EXTEND THE ENGAGEMENT Lilha Gish “THE WHITE SISTER” LOU TELLEGAN ‘REDERICK ai I Si iin tii al mn DIVO Let Not Man Put Asunder etl eg gt el a te _— a get gay ay a a ae i tt tt i i ee ~ Sa —_——.. — AMUSEMENTS ——— ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE 15¢ to $).36, Plus Tax. ” a ent ti at et et a i i HMuntine and }rances {ISS KITTY DONER: America’s Greatest JAMES WATTS Musical Comedy Star 3:55: IRENE FRANKLIN s ~~ de be | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE |: Bubject of the lesson sermon at each 1: Reality GOLDEN TEXT: Psalms 119:89. 90 FIRST CHURCH. Kingshighway and Westminster place: Ill a son, open daily from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.. except Wednesday. from 9 a. m. te _m.: Sunday from 2 to 5 p. m. ECOND CHURCH, 4234 Washing- ton boulevard. 11 a. m. and 8 p THIR nue, 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m. FOURTH CHURCH, 5569 Page boulevard. 11 a. m.and 8 p.m. Read- .; Sunday 3 to 5 p. m. FIFTH CHURCH, 3630 South Grand boulevard, 11 a. m. and 8p.m Resé- ing room, same location, open daily 11 A. M. and 8 P. 1 to 5 p. m.: Sundays and al! holidays 2 te 5 p. m. SIXTH CHURCH. Temple, Garrison end Natural Bridges avenues, 10:45 a. m. SEVENTH CHURCH, northwest cor- ner Kraus street and Minnesota ave nue. at 10:45 a. m. WEDNESDAY EVENING—TEsTTI- MONY MEETING at all the churches at 8 o'clock. daily from 9 «a. m. to 9 p. m.. t Wednesday. @ a m. to 5 p. m.: y 2to5p.m. Al are welcome. World News ir Pictures — m. and Reading room. 4744 McPher- m D CHURCH. 3534 Russell ave- ing room, east Page boulevard, open BIBLE SCHOOL ly from a. m. to Dp. m.. t : 2e or eae,’ trom 8 a. m. to 7:45 D. Classes for All, 9:45 A. M. Mount Moriah AT | The WOODWARD PLAYERS in “DADDIES” | Next—“She Walked in Her Sleep” | MORE WEEK cca Union and Twice Today Twice Tomorrow AND TWICE DAILY ALL NEXT WEEK — 2:30, 8-30 POSITIVELY LAST PERFORMANCES CHURCH SERVICES “BETTER THAN Old Soak” GEORGE A. CAMPBELL, Pastor —_— SAT., APRIL 5TH sermen by READING ROOM suite 1993 Rallway Exchange Bullding, 11:00 A. _ PILGRIM CHURCH Come and Briec a Friend! Services begin at 17:05 and close at 12:30, SPEAKER NFAT WEEK Rev. George Craig Stewart, a: Oe aed : reacher. Rev. Sidney E. Sweet Fiector of St. Lukes Oburch, Evans- 3i1. eae enna CONGREGATIONAL X Unien and Kensington Vespers 4:30 P. M. sermen by the 25 Minutes of the Day for Ged! Paster of the Noonday Lenten Services Christ Church Cathedral with TOM WISE Txciting Pisy Ever Written AN? rH ARY POP. MAT. WED. Nights, 60c to $2.50. Sat. Mat.. 50c to $2. “A GOOD ACCOUNTING” Rev. Russell Henry Stafford EVERY SEAT RESERVED | AND NOW ON SALE POPULAR PRICES MERICA THEATER MARKET ST., AT SEVENTH N UMBIA SIXTH. AT ST. CHARLES ALEXANDER & ROCHE CO. OTTO BROTHERS PEARCE & WILLIAMS SIX TIP TOPS First Congregational Church of St. Louis REY. WOFFORD C. TIMMONS 135th «nd Tecust Sts. 8 A M.—Holy Communion 11 A ——— ef Columbus, Ohio. Monday: “Overcoming Almiessness” | Carey. Pidteer of Missionary | Tuesday: “Overcoming Selfishness” Endeavor in India.” Wednesday: “Overcoming Fear’ Thureday: “Overcoming Sicknes:' Friday: “Overcoming Sin ‘ket. ‘ ‘‘BAG AND BAGGAGE” Carmelita Geraghty “Christ Church Cathedral ,LIBERTY 720 ané 9-00 CHARLES JONES In “THE VAGABOND TRAIL” ~—_ ~ WILLIAM SCARLETT, Deas Carrol! M. Davis. San Carlo Grand Opera ODEON | LAST PERFORMANCE SUNDAT NIGHT Vettort. Qnofre!l, Homer | Saroya. Tomaerini, In- > Tw ; PORZA DEL DESTINO. “he alert: Read teday’s Want ad offers and sce what I+ on the mar- —_-- —-—_ ee ee Ova. ee ae . ee - 7 ne > * ALL ST.LOUIS WILL TALK ABOUT THIS PICTURE AT THE DELMONTE?CAPITOL BECAUSE ITS JUST ABOUT THE FINEST THING OF THEYEAR _A ' " peionts, o gig” Ss r eins’ om -9 pen ¥ a ‘ — . , ies ig SOR tke Rae 3 pele Seer aig : “Z ot a Ya m iS ee: oti garg” ot! “, Pe ht PY F* Ohad -- Pa OF Soe: She Pe et lee poy a ae ee i : ine Py Dw , Sn s - se a ae i tak te ee te *, S a "EY ot Pact + a — > 7 + hens s a - 7 as Produced by the Me of “Covered Wagon” > me ‘Z : ™ ' I a 4 ees als we a ERNEST TORRENCE many MOAN eas From Booth Tarkington's Magnolis’ Pe, Tiameieyy ay ee i i. ork a ee 2 . * 2 o t-orm b4 —— 9 So een SS Beran aes aa i Kv aGo cd oinuad ee Me, Be. “) > @= hase > te - a ie ee ang 5 ig at + my = at a a = ij ae GX A best i =) = © . Te

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- . Sf f 2 ? . wt a” om 4 e " a 7 ~ ade 7 , fis 6 - i . . Ea? Se eS The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED . 6 EE LONDON TRAMWAY STRIKE NEAR END, VICTORY FOR MEN Announcement of Virtual Settlement Averts Crisis, With Possible Overthrow of Labor Government. SUBWAY WORKERS WERE READY TO QUIT Immediate Increase in Wages Offered Strikers With More Later—Pro- posal Must Be Ratified. Rr JOHN L. BALDERSTON. be the Presse avd Puli‘zer : New York World tch LONTD ION, March °9.—-Three bours before the subway “tart a sympathetic strik« workers were ti _in support of the trolley men and the tramway strike settied at $ o'clock bus drivers, Was virtually last night The terma. which are sub ect to ratification by the strikers. repre- eent a sweeping victory for the men. They demanded an eight shilling a week increase. At first they were denied any increase and mow. after a week of the strike. they cet six shillings immediate'y and two shillings more iater, sub- ject to fluctuations in the cost ot ving King Holds« Council. The menace of complete stop- page of London's @ystem with electricians and rai'- Way men threatening to come out im suppert. was deemed so serious that King George vresterday heid @ privy council! at Knowsley, near the race track where he went to see the Grand Nationa! chase. and mation declaring a state of emer- gency This was to have beer js eved today had the strike been ¢x- | tended. The subway workers had Toted to co out iast night. The Labor Cabinet was then pr-e- pared to take over the public serv- | fees and ask the strikers to wor. promising to pay the wage: de- manded pending a Government in- quiry. This startiing socia! exp-r- ment. it was widely predicted would have caused the fa!! of the ment. Ip any case it would have been dangerous po!i- tics and the most thankful citi- transportation | Steepie- | sicned a royal procia- HOLLAND BANK DEPOSITORS _FASTSST. LOUIS SUES DR. JOHNS ACCEPT TO GET 40 PCT.ON CLAIMSNOW crag n FoR $26,515. $7000 STATE POSITION greement by Which Defunct Springfield. (Mo.) Institution Is Taken Over May Result in Further Payments. —Pe la - 7 os -Dusmatch SPRINGFIELD. Mo.. March 23 Stare Finance Millspaugh iast night ‘om missioner announced that the Holland Bank of Spring- largest ine Southwest Mis- closed its doors Jan which be taken over by the Mc- National Bank of Springc- that depositors will re- once 4) that an agre-- per cent of their to purchase the fur- and other and Bank and that efforts will be made to realize on the collateral ef the de*mnct itnsti- tution above the 40 per cent to be advanced to depositors. The Mc- Meanie! Bank shortly will remove ite business to the Holland Bank To Name Special Deputy. The Commissioner of Finance appoint a special deputy com- sioner who will have his offi- the McDaniel Bank. where ation f the remaining as- sets of the Holland Bank wtil be Carried out Millspaugh and members of the Depositors’ Committee said that owing to the fact that in the aasets Rank is $2,960,006 assets. doubdt- * : > "“@« = of the Holland f slow or “frozen” ful and some worthiess paper would be impractical at this time to advance more than 409 per cent to depositors. but that the latter equip- Oe im- forecast 4 may , =se7 7 a . > = .* ea 2 rer9 > Trsa8 _ See : Drougn ae au .> as = . ae Cem. Damage Settlement Attacked. corm pleted carried as On Was de- two vote. The spring and the presen: by Ma; 7 —— | a ™ ere Corporation C r Stephens take action. resulting =r? a ~ ae & — Audit Basi Superintendent 3 at Nevada i~_> rar ors vr — oes Ww . « — - superintendent .the State Hospital at Nevada dur- *rarion Te —_— -— Ww 42a« ~ -* 3 7:d not pre- - ~~ & »* tion and made political ~ - - wi er Because of his many ha ers line at ie eee im. - corsemenrts years exzper:ience in was recom - f-ehle_-minded -e mended to the Board of Managers; : Sy many physicians. - ~ ~ — T bl a et ee rr. - a ' ‘S.C @rartior. - = -_-rr S$ services ived $3660 annual salart. aimtemance from the city Le KR. K | larceny , kin was accused of be “K. KK’ LETTER RECEIVED BY WOMAN BEFORE CASE IS TRIED The presence of members of the Ku Hilux Rian on a jury in East St. Louis City Court =revented attorneys for Mrs. Lena Jper:ss Howe: per who ahot eben fee “yesterday after he Howell as the the dea gm event of conviction, subject to) the cash drawer. $24.08. Hoavicwde % MER " , rm ” _—- ‘ Ps a - mere i$ J) ek: f » %, “ - Pod bho ee A >} ot ete F . Me ee ba : BS sity eS Ss as er ~~ ae . %, > ee y : 3: te s : * Repeated at Inquest. — ? ell, 23. Who positively identified «nesses, confessed gay oer yester- oa57 Winnebago up Wednesday evening Bauer died of a bullet wound in | abdom- = had positively robber shot him. When informed of th. Howell changed the at- maintained since his arrest naking a statement to ctated a written con- trceult Attorney's of- in the presence of witnesses. Before bis statement was writ- ten, Howell was informed that the crime with which he was charged made him liable for murder and. | the death penaity. He said he real- | ized that. He said that just before the’ he left his sister's home. gree California avenue. to vis-t his) xife and thelr three. g@bfidren at 8335 Chouteau avenue He had only & small amount of | wesion DY Robber, Who League Was identified by Witness, posal “yy the & PARIS. conrent noon that he ras the rob- traffic im Eéward Bauer. 63. signed te no from the store after the tee on The 2 at Lutheran Hosptta! ae cand Gs The en the pri ez, * ‘tried to take the weapon from him, be said. and be fired two shots. He oid abe had xe intention of ‘weunding Baver, but merely want- ed to trighten him. He teid how Bauer wrested the weapon from him after being shot. and how he ran back to his sts- s beme followed by school eo and women whe Iiater ed him over to policemen. A verd@ict of homicide, belding Héwe!! for the grand fury without ball, was returned at the Ceronmer’s Waguest today. when Howell re- ed the stery he had told the and dictated for the Circuit ey WILLED IM PART TO | ww | Gogres | the . ductor, Mon tion for for Ti The draen in the ney. 4 ReF “'.. the rate-extension was the companys tal report for irgiars who AUTO ACCIDENT INQUEST REOPENED ON NEW EVIDENCE Necro Woman Tells of Seeing Man Fall as Mail Truck Passed. . of rhea News that affects you most (ere novest . » ies . “harges oe ee at predicts Assecia‘ed Press -3 —Rep- Kertucky rm . -* .- 7 uC ri¢ | arrested after both > > . centi- Dowd Ir _ . ™ ~=— - uetigmed he ate of Charies F eee grand —nmght avenue. at Spring PpeCia. &S8sistant and Page boulevard. |! S Deing sought by be had been ~~? On 79 &-. a oe e - Mahare. a. They are the chronometers of local time. You'll find it highly profitable to adjust your living by them. Tah =o | 4 | eo “. H. Crim. was examined by the orted ed > - bel z ee ts a2lternoon and star gens of London today are the La- tinuation for six irink of »wed tp a pe ee Small, bh ee eee ei Pee 3 ber Ministers who for days have rates now in effect tm St. lear ¢ peldem men whe steesed i” imat he do = oe thik a With the City = —— a , _—- | Dios ever the and which thd comemiaton today oo. tn. pall, and selmrea (Ct? St. Lor rey | Health department for more than | lf —= ———— = ' EMPLOYES WORTH $742,282 => , way to solve the crisis and granted. = id =? ’ rs. beginning in pe stu rolunt ‘protect the public. | With Question as to Whe Should Get be del i Menace of Coal Strike. cation . Third of Hertboth Wealth May ernor But if Lendon breathes more | semi-annua! 5A Ge to Court. the Cire freely, the menace of a coa! strike the six months ending Feb. :3% Charles Herboth. president of hom) dooms _dincker en the industrial | showing total eperating reves the Hervoth Mercantile Co. 1436) As ° e conference yes- “iat period ot 700.003, total op an terday rejected the mine owners ‘erating expenses of 3.551.545 the plant at 3 2 | saga ggaemmessy os — — Louis, latest offer. which included an in- leaving $623,340 available for re- © g Jeor an exchange left an estate of $742.282. an im- $25 909 Grease in the general minimum (turn on investment. This sum , ae —eiitdminees aan ery filed today reveals. tn Lyue rate of wages to 32% per cent Would emable a. return of about sieht were resected be Max Pei. | &@e convicted His will bequeathed one-third of T?™ @bove the pre-war rate. The of- | %* per cent. as compared to are- or iene Cihael aera jiverting city is estates to his ematewen. Me hed tier of fer included also a Government in- turn of 7% per cent for the pre- $2: a EP Petite Sorel 1d the Supreme Court t cumin rom ico dian oe tn! Pullia, @uiry into wages at present as VYious six months or an average re- ~~ PSNR iy pres Rag he decision and remandec ioe cations eight whe workea * Sompared with pre-war pay. An ‘turn for the year of 6.94 per cent : . 2 — : ‘for the mercan ntile company. But Sndex figure of the cost of living ‘he commission in most of its rate ee A gp on |@nd the wages paid other indus- ©ases has he!d approximate!y 7 per NS ee tries were to be taken into con- cert to be a reasonab’e return me etn = —. ee ey: desler sideration. The miners’ decision Due to absorption of the Kin- —. : Sire otyi sch will be submitted to the wote of all loch system. expenses of the nex: INJUNCTIONS AGAINST 15 aie St the re his oe hep lemme the miners in Great Britain Apri! x months will be very heavr. and : a — ae SB and later a ballot wil! be icine revenue probably will fall off, the WILLIAMSON COUNTY SALOONS ACCUSED HOUSE-MEMBERS pratima, coed of Sa eee was Before any strike is started company This tendency. reo of 41 . . j nape o 4 Hopes ef averting the strike now it is pointed out. was shown by Praaea Guile hy micndancs Who BEFORE INQUIRY COMMITTEE OU may be entertained by news of the h caed Semen EC @eem to center in the possibility ‘"e fact that operatin expenses ne ee? ee 4 Share . St the Government getting the increased $253,374 during the last soetu tn one PeDoee | BY Yanks and the Giants, but you aren't Se ee miners’ minimum wage bi six month@ while revenue ad- DANVILLE, 1! WASHINGTON. Marct . ong relatives, Streugh Parliament. The parlia- vanced only $:44.722 | ~ tu itives Langley of vitally interested unless you have money at mentary Labor Party has decided In an analysis of the prospect were issued ! -eetard jhiman of Marviand 9. « fe ask the Cabinet to do this be- the company expresses an opinion | 700 in@ Guanes teem taeda ines eomen stake; and the shifting of European boun- fere the strike vote is taken that the amount available for re- Court | ia + ied today as the . ’ : Meet. turm at the expiration of the next ie 1 eee to, be ome tenet daries doesn’t affect you half so much as the LONDON, Marc 29.—Dele- Six months cannot possibly provide bar in the Cacie am: » ef the Chisees grand tary that wm- gates of the Transport Workers’ °°" ® ‘air return on the investment. Ma “3 >. iia stig: : Si Ra softness of your mattress, the comfort of your Union and the tramway and bus It was not indicated how large an hea’? ¢ ; ; = ernie? — Companies met today to discuss the ‘Crease will be sought f th sails Malai pee a shoes, what you ate for breakfast. how much terms of strike settlement proposed | ties hate sins eh ar OE aa FN er : , tm comsequence of resterdays ne- CONSUMPTION STILL LARGE. ~ sie exeegatid se ee La ee te ith side of your last hat cost. getiations. ) L | If the delegates ratify the terms BUT BUYING IS CAUTIOUS they will remain to be put before — the workers for ballot. According Temdency tn This Federal Reserve fo the union secretary, Ernest District Noted in Busi- Bevins. work wi!! mot be resumed 4 ness Review. wntil the result ie declared. Mean- —xtreme caution sasiniesiaiaiincananiie while all the parties officially con. O'Fers of all the ou ' ene == oe f poses PURSE pag OS cerned in the arrangement refuse “@5¢'™¢ ‘feature genera) mm He . Sew id main- , ee, eee te confirm or deny the accuracy ~“™* *5t Momcen in the Eighth Fed- ef the terms given in last night's District. says the dispatches, although these are gen- review of business cond- : , erally believed to be accurate = aft ne district. —— = & up their affairs ————— “Mat onrsumer.« 4s ("S408 were two of the 4° ™ ee BIGES TO DISMISS DAUES ly wha Mey require curcrentt> rin defendants who on Mondar Sea rims examination. and finding Dowd in : : “ena ¢h rraphe at ther would ap- -wer Langier. Zihiman and Cr teal ELECTION CONTEST SUIT a oe . art of th — 1s uo i4 and piead _— left the reom, Representativ a = Freliected i: ur? - ia ul ? : ) nic nal Pbormer Recemily Accepted Posi- tailers and >» - y reported *=sterdayr and de- ‘“"* © ttee. ise: ‘h: , 2. DRIVER SOUGHT AFTER CRASH then of Trust Officer of Nation- ‘urn. influences raw ) they had been tricked inte = al Baek ef Commerce. mitments br mar Ulacture: . SfTing the telegram and de. ‘he purpose of ascertaining The sult of Davis Biggs. Demo-, ™Ption generally continues on. manded a trial. Of the other 12 *°™4-F. im compliance with the erat. contesting the ei- i» | Pee scale b junctions issued. 10 were for Her- Hon, who were the members 2032 of Judge Charies H. Daves, ¢ “Ustriburion of ies Tin places. two Marion places ang ° *2® House against whem Republican. to a l*-year term as Ber ' ma oe the “First and Last Chance” roag- Y*T® made in the Judge of the St. Louis Court of | between Cartervill ang -“F¥ proceedings. Appeals. now pending im ‘he State the Attorner-General. Mr Supreme Court. will be dismissed °° oe ast £ = Gatiner ho operates a4 Biggs said today. ro1onged Wint weather has ‘U™chroom and ba n Dewmaine ‘ Biggs would mot diecus« hard on the apparel business “UWliamson County * as founa@ *“¢ "3 Representatives Langler Metter for publication. bu: - ed. amd the lateness of Sullty of violating the Voistead act With a damaged or > Stopped oN were :© *mbderse of - S motor ~ , the House who _ @f the Supreme Cou: | @mewn that the contest ix bein _ @bandoned because he recently ac. ' @epted a position as trust officer fer the National Bank of Com- teerce, the duties of which he wi!) undertake Monday. i, Testimony has been taken in the | @entest before Edward a. Raithe! > @f St. Louwls, Special Commissioner ‘as Deaees was be @eected by 2253 votes on the face et the returns. Biggs charging ex- ich w ve April 78. has aaa 42 tendency to Cause post pone- ment of purchasing of spring fine- ry Bad road« have kept many armers from “coming to town” to shop. Employment comditions are reported to be satisfactory coumenngiiilinnss? Britons’ Plame te Be ROME, March 293.—The repairs to Stuart, MacLaren’s round-the- world airplane, which arrived here | yesterday, are expected to be com- | Daeted tomorrow, when the Brit«h aviator and his companien hepe to resume their flight in the direction eof Brindisi. 91.506.000 and sentenc te 60 and fined $2060 Gays im jail WASHINGTON House today operation York-San Francis service during the fiscsa ginning July It also approved appropriation of peration of th: —* a «(f 7 ne. New ‘ Barton were then mer. ened. Messrs Langlier and Zih’ man were present at Matter Was Yesterday a?’ | Seer and whisky is saloon The saloon of Bartoni at 142 S. was raided vesterday afternoon and arrested after ‘ound om the premises. the hearing La at Kingshighway Doulevards and be belie. be the driver C@used the wreck. The driver gare & Satisfactory explanation to the cFcie policeman and was not detained Hahne shoulder. Ww Ose ma ~~ oo 21. @ su ‘fered a Wren scaip wounds ard Cruises mime wreck. He was taken home Mrs Colbert. 48 years od. of 2316 Caroline street suffered scalp wounds and interna! Jennie "= fee on She « »when she was bnocked down by an automobile as she stepped from the curd at Jefferson and Lafayette Avenueer at 19 Pp. m. le eh A Bes ct eo Advertisements are the only news that really save you money—read them all

Page 7

* * . bs : a “id | SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1924. * 4 a { s mY *, ; ’ ~~ Sea ? Js al aie, TRL Ete et Sea a a ~ we eee hs, i ek: x - Dep aay 7, ae Me adic Re ne aid, : Ss) . | tee . : ‘ oy es Ms es ge | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 40,000 MORE City Ci rculation than BOTH other evening newspapers C OMBINED =e ee . Mees “ae tm e - « ~ aR i Ng rs aR ae UR ee 5 oe ae Pee D eS ae - re @ a as £ de ray ess ae he RET ig ae ee et Sh Ae i EE ce Sake brea SO, - - ees ee ? es . or s ws ee _ ~ ¥ yp. ~~ -_ . - . we oe » . Ss y ba Rye ay : ~ ~ a % ¥ “ a : . ra . oe ape Sa -~ * ~ : ’ iy 8 ae . = a x . | la aed ‘y + y 6, W, WELLMAN NEW HEAD OF FREE LEGAL AID BURE, Justice of Peace Succeeds Reynolds Who George Has Resigned Because of Tl) Health. George Reynolds, chic 0 tGED MCIDE VERDICT IN pperty le be ised that. order He said that just before DentalClinic —_——_—— a vered the cash drawer, $24.08. : Homicide Verdict. % After leaving the store, he said be was followed by Bauer, met at the corner east of the store tat he drew bis revolver. tried to take the weapon from him mid he had no of St. Louis be compelled to pay 20 Papering and Decorating than is at world? This is what the Journeymen sil insist on by demanding $12 a day. and unreasonable, because, before painters were unemployed when the 2ess does not warrant it, but to avoid nen an offer of $10 a day which they y request the public to refrain from perhanging or decorating, until these liberal offer made of $10 a day. ed to frighten him. | Weapon from him after being shot home, followed by ren and women who | ed him over to policemen. today, when Howell! and Decorators’ Association and ; . nters, Paperhangers and Decorators. o : WILLED IN PART TO . Thi of Herboth Wealth May Go to Court. Charles Herboth, president North Broadway, who died Jan. 2 left an estate of $742,282. bry filed today reveals. Memployes at the time of affects S fi the mercantile company. But the bequest is so worded Suse doubt & the time his will! should inherit. Mation may be required. was made to his widow, Mrs. Anna Her- by news of the ». 4934 Buckingham court, and but you aren't | gp the last third was to be divided i} Song relatives. have money at I ropean boun- COSTS NEGRO $220 TO so much as the comfort of your tast, how much Worked on Him for His Bank 1 Account. - William Bennett. negro, it's gone. Vanished, too, are m's friends, the man from . Ppi and the passerby. Wittam and the Mississippi visi- Were standing at Sarah and Streets yesterday when the picked up a pocketbood the street. It seemed to have from an automobile. usly, the passerby came to Wiiliam and his friend. _ “Keep quict about this, and we'll a three wayr. There's a $1000 mi in this poke,” he said. | Thus the ties of friendship were PeMented. The next thing to do te change the bill. William dered his bank account. He the passerby his $220 to help ! the bill) and waited on @ Corner for his friends to re- He waited in vain. Then told police. MUSON LIQUOR CASE VERDICT ws deserves as or international p you informed nd conveniences more delight- the best, how work, have a clothes, more eo... te oe = = . a ee ee ee -_ - -- jo in ae daily news—the unless you read | | q ie : ) | | rs of local time. Hh : hh : (iL) Man Acquitted of le to adjust your (BA. carte of Mansiaugnter | PANA, Il.. March mf, on trial for manslaughter death of George Baldwin, insurance man, Oct. 11 last, Poison alcohol. was acquitted ® jury here yesterday. Other “ments are pending against in the deaths of four others Mt is alleged, bought poison at the saloon of John To- father of Steven. lly news that H ead them all manufacturing UNder treatment in the Ili- —_— ee ee eee ee @ * . - - Tye —- A ne ee H | Tokoly was convicted “Ughter and has Paul, | of Steven. who has never | Charies Spprehended, and Robert A.| Irish composer. chemist, | home here. 1 MULLING OF GROCER ig event of conviction, subject to the death penalty. He said he real- the be || Heures: ® A. peldup he left his sister's home, oy M.to 4 FP. wm. Dally $9 California avenue, to visit his i to ganged wife and their three @ildren at 835 Chouteau avenue $1000 ‘He had only a@ small amount of month “money he said and, desiring to pur- $45 ghase food for his children, stopped The gi Bauer's grocery and asked the George ‘gerk to lend him $5. The clerk ™ refused, he said, and he then held w the clerk with a revolver and biped himself to the contents of league would be similar to those of be all right, but you don’t have to who g@rack him in the face when they He said he and Bauer scuffied and Bauer he said, and he fired two shots. He intention of . Detectives to Go to Tennessee With ' | wounding Bauer, but merely want- He told how Bauer wrested the | ‘and how he ran back to his sis- schoo! later verdict of homicide, holding | li for the grand jury without was returned at the Coroner's re- the story he had told the and dictated for the Circuit | EWPLOYES WORTH $742,282 Question as to Who Should Get of the Herboth Mercantile Co., 1436 an in- | His will bequeathed one-third of estate to his employes. He had his @ath, including eight who worked as t9 whether those in his tmploy at the time of his death or A court interpre- Another third of his estate was LEARN OLD BUNCO TRICK With $1000 Bill Game had | 0 in the bank two days ago. | |tower and engine pits for the new — PLAN TO CURB f couns Pa: for the Free Legal Aid B Clor ~~ conducted by th , © city ‘ : yesterday Rhenwee of oo resigned Begtession by Robber, Who) League Committee Adopts Pro- . ealth, - | » Wi : cording to announcement by Mr | Was Identified BS * — posal for S) nem of Govern- rector of Public Welfare Cusnes Repeated at Inquest. ment Licenses. hait a “2° has selected George W. wey. 4 —— | resi- | ‘N“". former Justice of the Pes ' momas Howell, 25, who had by the Associated Press nts in of the First District, to Stseoai gen positively identified Sy a. PARIS, March 29.—-A plan for a =, him. Reynolds had been seared ont witnesses, confessed yester- convention restricting international de of '"° bureau for 18 months. He a gyafternoon that he was the rob- traffic in arms and munitions, de- be suit 2 2°" of the late George D Re . yet Who shot Edward Bauer, 63, signed to replace the convention at | ughton nolds, who was Judge of the Me peer, 2867 Winnebago street, St. Germain, has been adopted by | David- Louis Court of Appeals for , _ Bgpen fleeing from the store after the League of Nations Subcommit- rt they yeara, poldup Wednesday evening. tee on Arms. pperty Cunliff said Wellman Was Ons of “Bauer died of a bullet wound in _ The committee began its deliber- paid . Rumor of lawyers recommenq. he abdomen at Lutheran Hospital ations on the subject last Monday |ed by the St. Louis Bar Ass ft he had positively ‘"[@ finished its work yesterday. and tion as qualified wocla- yesterday atter ae t y ' ; for the APpoir.t. Howell as the robber The text as adopred is based up- ated- | ™ent. The office Pays $3, identified ; on the plan drawn up by Prof. Du- year a" A sho shot him. When informed of, ~" 2 . : H 1] changed the at- Priez. of Louvain University; Maj. | Wellman liv the death, Howe . . ented ot es at S018, Miam! maintained since his arrest | Mills, of England: Admiral Mar- en he adem He is a Republican and ges making a statement to/|@Uis de Magaz, Spain; and Leon ontract 2 Serpe Justice of the Peace the police, dictated a written con- | Jouhaux, France. ed the mad man Judges of the Cireui: Court easton in the Circuit Attorney’s of-| Its authors kept in mind the fact dell,” caused yn the unexpired term fice in the presence of witnesses. |that the plan should be such as Sophia 8 a yy the death of Loins His Confession could be accepted by the United | — i ; ete statement oni weth. | States, regardless of what the ulti- back | = Before /mate relations of America and the ffs al- a Howell was informed that the | league might be. In effect, it pro- | hope- ST —— a co Se wes charse vides that traffic in arms should be | : f ; - ibility LOUIS UNIVERSITy made him lable for murder and, subjected to a system of govern- | mental licenses,. leaving the re- spective governments free to grant cr refuse them. In order to insure international control, the plan calls for a special | organism, either a bureau, commis- 'sion, or institute, to be created by |the council of the league, the mis- ision of which would be to look af:- ler application of the convention, /keep a registry of licenses. and |'make an annual | council. This body's relations to the the committees on the opium traf- fic, the protection of women and ‘children and others ted States is a collaborator. SURRENDER BY MONDAY | OR EXTRADITION FOR MOTLOW | Requisition Unless He Gives | Up Voluntarily. If Lem Motlow, wealthy Tennes- see distiller, wanted here for first- | degree murder in connection with |} the wanton shooting and killing of Clarence T. PulHs, Pullman con- ductor, does not sirrender before Monday detectives with a requist- tion on the Governor of Tennessee for Motlow’s extradition will start for Tennessee Monday night. drawn by Gov. Hyde and now are In the hands of the Circuit Attor- ney, who is awaiting final word from Motlow’s attorneys as to whether the fugitive wil) return , voluntarily. The requisition will be delivered to the Tennesese Gov- ernor by detectives representing the Circuit Attorney and the police homicide squad. As is known. taining his release in East St. | louis, where Pullis died. on a | $25,000 bond returned to his home in Lynchburg, Tenn., and has since remained away from the jurisdic- tion of Missouri. The shooting of Pullis, March 17, occurred ina sleeping car of a train while the train was in the Eighth street tun- nel. Consequently the Circuit At- torney of St. Louis holds that *} crime was committed here and should be prosecuted here. ‘> rr RE MEASURE AGAIN DEFERRED ,Bills Taxing Architects and Sur- veyors Passed, as Is $2,000,000 ' The proposed ordinance locating ‘the site for the new Courthwuuse. when about to come up for pas- Sage yesterday, was delayed a sec- ond time on a motion of Alderman Udell that action be deferred for |a week. Udell explained that op- |ponents of the Plaza site had raised a technica! point involving ARMS TRAFFIC VOTED of a humani-; tarian character in which the Uni-} , technical man. / ; | Business Man. | “It is a history of the making | freedom. Architect said. | the Grandante. this woman of iron, '“Since the well press-agented dis- is so vividly drawn that the reader covery of Tutankhamen, the entire | is not likely to for |world is interested in explorations, | me" and this is a story of the discov- of history,” what | The requisition papers have been | Motlow, after ob- | 'My Lord, how his characters “ACTION ON COURTHOUSE SITE 'deacription of the holiness of lone- Waterworks Ordinance. | ‘the right of the city to build a |\Courthouse on the site of the old icity hall, which, before it was i'wrecked, occens'ed the eastern half of the block between Eleventh and ‘Twelfth streets and Chestnut and Market streets, where it is proposed —_—- -— -—— —_ under the measure to erect the Courthouse. On motion by Alderman Schwartz, representatives of the City Plan Commission were in- vited to appear before the board next Friday to tnform the Alder- 'men on what portion of the block |\the Courthouse is to be built and whether or not the Courthouse is ‘to face on Twelfth boulevard un- der their plan. The ordinance appropriating $2.- 600,000 for constructing an intake waterworks plant was passed by the board yesterday. Bills charging architects a _ ii- cense fee of $25 a year and $25 additional for each draughtsman over one employed was passed. A similar bill taxing surveyors $15 a °9,.—Steven 3 : } | Insane Asy!um, alleged | for many years war | Sold the poison alcohol, | Trinity College. professor of music | " &lso under charges in the case. at Cambridge University and con- | of | ductor of the Cambridge Univer- appealed | «ity Musica! Society for more than | ear for conducting business and 10 for each draughtsman em- ployed also was passed. Hereto- fore architects and surveyors have not paid any city license fees. NOTED IRISH COMPOSER DEAD Sir Charles Villiers Stanford Was Born tn 1858. Dy the Associated Press LONDON. March :3. — Sir | Villiers Stanford. noted | Born in Dublin in 1865. Stanford 20 years. KING'S TREASURER SUMMON organist of | and taxes were s0 great. ler Sir Frederick nor his lawyer ap- peared and there was no evidence lavailable regarding the service of | ithe summons, journed. ’ _—_— | “HOME OWNER’S HANDBOOK,” cenirtitutional amendment elec-) riage Lescarboura. | by Austin (Munn.) “THE LIFE OF THE 8A Milian.) “THE THREE FOUNTAINS,” Stark Young. (Scribner IL.) “IN LAWLESS LANDS,” by Charles J. Finger. (Kennertly.) | ANCIENT | | EAST,” by Jame Baikie. (Mac- | “JOHN CITIZEN'S JOB.” by Hen- ry H. Curran (Scribner.) BY MANNEL HAHN. HE Hammer some Quartette—by miracle there were four ; of them in it this time—were hot at it in the corner of the library The architect was leading, with his festures reserved, but plentiful while the musician was more vio- lent in movement, but spoke more seldom. The business man spoke rarely while the cynic spoke not at ‘all, but smoked and glowered | the inglenook. in | “It’s bad enough to have to deal | with people that want to do every- -thing themselves and take all the credit themselves for the ] good | points, and blame the bad ones on you,” the architect was faving | and feel that they can put over you and the builder much.” “Now to have them take this book | it all is too “But it isn’t like that.” the mu- a \Ssician expostulated. “It really ' book on music. Of course. is | @n appreciation of building, like a tech- | nically it may sometimes be false or imperfect, but it helps the pub- \lic to understand, for all that.” “Well, I don’t like it,” _chitect said. .to Know about architecture, the ar- “If the public wants why report to the! aon’t they read a book like Baikie's | Egypt thing, and get a foundation |first. This home owner's stuff may | deal with them. | “Now this other book education for anybody—even a it, but it is mighty interesting.” “What's it like?” asked the eries in Egypt and Greece. and the ancient ages.”’ “Have you read that Stark Young's?’ interrupted Musician. “He halfway links the past of Italy with the present in that.” “You mean that essays?” the Architect asked. “Yes, I did, and I must say that I enjoyed it, despite the fact that his book of in my youth made me desperately homesick. But when it was all over, I wondered if he were not— it’s hard to put it as I wish—too |refined, or may I say, too lady- like.’’ “I know what you are trying to say.” sald the Musician. “Well, if that’s the fault, how about Charles Finger'’s book? If any- hing, he's too virile. But vivid? do stand up and move—stark as he often describs them.” “Yes, they move and feel and kill and are killed,” the other ad- mitted, ‘“‘but I never quite know just what he means. I feel that as he sometimes makes improba- bilities seem actualities I never can exactly take even his most plausible character without a whole salt-cellar. “Another thing that bothers me is his alavery to his conventional! phrases. ‘Spottgeist’ is one, his someness is another. They affron: me. But I read him all the same.” “T haven't read those books yet,” put in the Business Man, “but have just finished a book that did me more good, and will do you more good, if you'd bother about it, than all the rest And that’s ‘John Citizen's Job.’ “Now, that’s the sort of thing that makes valuable citizens. I — his community with the exercise of his voting power. and acquaint himeelf with the problems come uP. “TIT teil you, fellows, it's a more serious thing than you ever real- | “GLADYS.” ized. cuss past Egypt. and the value of essays and all that, but have you ever bothered to study the books of our you" A grunt from the turbed him. The Cynic was mov- ing, emptying his pipe slowly and thep refilling it as he surveyed the city government? Can three, waiting for his pregnant wort. Turning to the Architect. he blurted out. “Did you vote at the ———— ow FOR NONPAYMENT OF TAXES Copyright, 1924. by the Press ap! Putitzer Fublishine ©os., the New Yerk World and the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, March 2§.—BSir Fred- erick Ponsonby, treasurer of King George and keeper of his privy purse, was summoned yesterday before the County Court at Guild- ford for nonpayment of $300 water and poor rates. The tax official tol4 the Court he had written Sir Frederick five time at St. James Palace and that died today at his/| the latter had replied once asking (to have the matter postponed un- til June because his other expenses | ; As neith- the casé was ad- is a fine I guess Egyptolo- gists object to their science being | | popularized, too, come to think of ‘the old type of woman, represent- the collection of You read a lot, and you dis- | t has meant to the stories of | ‘stories of the old towns I visited | put together. | ; i | | Cynic dis- | i that le to Sa). icn tu The Architect “Did you?” the Musician. “Of course!” n odded Man. “TIT wasn't registered,’ he defend- ed himself. The Cynic drew a deep breath of satisfaction. “There you have it.” he (calm once more. by Samuel (Boni & Liveright.) . “SIEGE.” Adams. 1: manufacturing controlled for generations one family. the industry, and its stands Mrs. Augusta Ruylands though in her seventies, she all with an iron hand. Into this clan or family comes wife of favorite had for this welcomed by the the Fredericka Gage as the Kennion Ruylands, the nephew. The Ruylands generations intermarried and outsider was not “Grandante”’ as the head of house was called. Fredericka is a product His glare “indicated aa | The stare turned to the Business pro- nounced, @hd settled to his lethal Hopkins HE background of this story is community by And ruling the family, workers, rules of the present :age of the flapper type— the cocktail, the dance, the high- powered motor car. ante stil! biacks. The head of the Ruylands The Grand- rode behind her pair of had always been obeyed without ques- tion in all matters. matchmaker. and no matter step into if she chose. She was even was too personal or private for her to And into this atmosphere came Fredericka as Kennion'’s wife. She was young, independent, had a mind of her own, and it was war between the Grandante ericka from the very start. and Fred- The ‘story moves swiftly and in the end ‘the Grandante acknowledges ww ena. The story throughout young, get :t soon. 7s “JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.” «= rederick Niven. right.) Niven. essentially a Scot, that she is beaten by the younger an@/thinks, is-in the “burial” of the newer forces that have entered the | Anglo-Saxon workers b contrasts ing authority, tradition and set the | standards. with the new woman, restless. reaching out for The character picture of by | (Boni & Live- ORTY-SIX years ago Frederick was born in Valparaiso, Chile—the vation, which took him to Scotland and England and eventually to the broad lands of British Columbia. of a master craftsman of the pen. he wrote in 1914, he set down a Glasgow and vicinity, but, more es- pecially, he portrayed the struggle of an artist to follow against family opposition. a family. off in tragedy was to be expected, yet the sequence of events gives scarcely a hint that tragedy stands waiting. The book purports to he -noth- ing more than a family story, but so human is that story that its ex- ceptional length does not mean dullness. The characters of Mar- tin Moir. the artist. and Ebenezer Moir. his father, and a cloth manu- facturer. whose antipctny to art turned to deep sympathy. are fine- ly drawn. Delineation of Mrs. Moir. the mother, is not so good, but the denovement. with its prob- able explanation of her antagonism to her son's ambition, is striking. One wonders why the title of the book is what it is. Ebenezer Moir was a Justice of the Peace. with all that the position meant in Scotiand. and the story opens with a scene of the people visiting his office for justice. Thereafter, his position is mentioned only once, towards the end of the history. Perhaps the title is significant of his somewhat judicial attitude in a never before realized just how im- | difficult family matter. portant it is that each of us serve | The American edition of the book | was but recently published. It has introductions by Hugo Walpole and that | Christopher Morley, who give high praise. . * * by J. Groot. (Lippincott.) Morgan -de- F Gladys had read the newspa- | morning | nies and Possibilities of papers on her bridal she would undoubtedly have mar- ried Dr. Onthorpe and lived the quiet, conventional life which does not furnish material for modern novels. Unfortunately Gladys read oniv an abstract of the news once weekly. George Castiewall. Then for two years she lived in a room across the hall from George, keeping her door locked. because George had been illicitly married a few times before, even while he was engaged to Gladys What happened before the engage- ments was not counted. An author- ity has stated there are only two occasions when the faithfulness of | a man can reasonably be depended | upon, and one occasion is when he is engaged to be married. The oth- er is a matter of medical rather than literary interest. One there- fore feels sympathy for any girl in such circumstances as Gladys’; particularly #0 far Gladys herself because she desired to have a child. That was her idea of marriage. beginning of a roving life of obser- Glasgow and its picturesqueness were imprinted strongly on his mind. He saw things with the eye of an artist of the brush as well as vivid series of word-etchings of his metier More broadly, the book is the history of That the history breaks | ‘ ‘pretation which ,igree, | tion of the Human Mind, Man asa | sion |thorpe for husband. intense. Of course there one thing to do. She does it. ,not proved fertile? Gladys is no heroine except that | |she does defy one convention for a She is forced by lover to accept That precisely is what she fitted, notwithstanding she had | _ convinced herself she favored free Gladys desired nothing so She was! social customs: therefore, social customs were all When finally social cus- toms permitted her marriage she discovered they were not so bad | One could not count on Gladys to help in making a happier world where a woman can have her her own perhaps could be depended upon, but never .™month or more. her family and wedlock. love. much as Onthorpe’s love. denied that by wrong. after all. child and mistress. still remain Alfreda Tyce Gladys. “DARKER PHASES OF THE SOUTH,” by Frank Tannenbaum. (Putnam.) T HE crop. The setting of the klan, he sayr, pas- sions, prejudices, hates, loves, en- nul, the need for constructing a de-| fense mechanism against one’s own to preserve as) \static what is becoming dynamic, | _the craving for dramatization and excitement in the face of a dull and is in historical antecedents. ' sins, the attempt monotonous existence. The thing that gives the cotton he | mill system its darker aspect, — _ ardization of life. | It would be hard to imagine any- thing darker than the descriptions, is enemy. As for solutions, one which the) is diversification diversifica- | The trouble with | ‘the South, he says, is that it hasn't Having only one, the negro, it lacks objectivity in its passions, its fears and hates. Great- er dispersion of its emotions is a prerequisite to the finding of so- author proposes of troubles as well as ition of crops. troubles enough. lutions. The says, and welcome foreign immil- gration and and negroes, unionization of the mill workers. To all of which, or most which., it is safe to conjecture that the South will express itself in terms of distinct dissent. “WHAT IS MAN?” by J. Arthur Thomson, (Putnam). HE question is TP mainiy from the biological point of view, but other as- pects are not left unconsidered. The aim is to provide an introduc- tion to an all-round study of man as organism and social person, especially an exposition of biolog- ical facts as they appear toa biologist who does not regard them as supreme. The facts known in regard to man’s place in nature are given careful presentation, but the essential and certain are dis- tinguished from those that are still open to discussion. The author concedes no radical antithesis between empirical or descriptive formulation. which is the aim of science, and the trans- cendental or philosophical inter- is characteristic of the religious outlook. He grants also that the scientific method is not the only pathway towards an appreciation of reality, and that ‘there is a right of way towards the ‘truth through feeling and obedi- ence. | The 19 chapters. which were delivered as lectures at the lUnit- ed Free Church College in Aber- deen. Scotland, are on Man's Ped- Primitive Man, the Evolu- Social Person, Human Behavior and Conduct, ertia., Sifting and Winnowing in Manwind, the Contact and Conflict of Races, Shadows and Disharmo- Further Evolution. The author ts profes- sor of natural history in the Uni- |versity of Aberdeen.. ' ; So she became married to | A | ' : “VENUS,” by Mena Oldficid Pet- tersen (Dorrance). S if there were not sufficient danger for men in the earthlike women, two women from Ve- nus (they are mother and daugh- ter but nobody knows it until much damage has been done in the way of heartaches) must suddenly “drop in” on a gay house party and de- cide to remain. They are naturally made very welcome by Jack Dal: and Jim Carter. former aviators but their reception by the women folk is doubtful, at best. Jim Carter finally wins Ve but her mother turns philosopher and saves Jack for Mary Carter, Jim's sister, and a perfectly nice earth- like girl. The story is hampered by too much description concerning the Planet Venus, but. otherwise. is quite readable. The authoress. at Castlewall gets himself drowned |),,.; onose a theme that had noth- after two years. Gladys is saved Holland. It is too bad she wasnt landed a little farther north where the nationalization of women came | into vogue some years later. All along Gladys’ ideas have developed, bes her horror for mar-! Yecke! ing to do with the well-known by a passing boat which lands her in | marriage problem. “THE LOVE CHILD.” by Bertha Peart Moore. (Seltzer.> A dumb heart of the immigrant the son of a rabbi. is a vows has become anu obses- So she will not have Dr. On- But her ma- ternal! instincts have also become is only The | question that arises concerns what. might not have happened. Suppose | her union with Dr. Onthorpe had particular phases of the. South which this author, looks upon as darker than others are the Ku Klux Klan, the cotton mill system, the prisons, and the single y the pater- nalism of the mill owners and the |crushing of initiative by the stand- he gives of the Southern prisons. | The single crop, cotton, of course, indicated as the South's worst thing. South must reconcile itself to the migration of the negro, he | | lor was it Whistler?) who found | even to the breaking | the evening sky inferior to the one) down of the color line through the greater assimilability of foreigners In “Justice of the Peace,” which | and consent to the’ of ' from answered | troductory Variability and In-'| -torical scoff at them STORY of the Ghetto and the | ——— ;drunkard. an old world, | tical, poetic man, baffled and made _dumb by the nonunderstanding of unprac-; ous and | his family and of his wife, Mira. have done their worst.” So he | Only his daughter, Annie, whom treats the story of the Virgin-birth. he called his “love child,” is kin | The curious result is that he is ‘to him in spirit. The efforts of able to repeat the creed. taken not father and daughter to break literally, but as symbol. Nor is it through the reticence of long mis- mere speculation. He is powerful- | understanding and express their ly attracted by his subject, glosing love—the humor and pathos of his introduction with the words. | family life in the New York Ghetto, “M) makes this a story that will appeal! to both Gentile and Jew. The char- acter drawing is excellent. ' \ —— —— oa which they could be saved.” “THE TERMS OF CONQUEST.” A GLIMPSE AT THE NEWEST BOOKS -~ | Symboligation of the eternal inevitable resurgence of the good and true after their opposites very heart and soul go out to this great regenerator who show ed individuals, communities, races and nations the one and only way by “JESUS OF THE EMERALD.” by | by Howard Vincent O'Brien. /. | | (Litde, Brown & Co.) Gene Stratton Porter (Double- OMER GAUNT, a printers (lay-Page.) devil, is fired with ambition to | O NE hardly knows whether the succeed. He is misunderstood, poem is more beautiful than thought conceited, by those around the illustrations or the illustrations him. This mistaken conceit is only | ™ore beautiful than the verses. (his sublime faith in his own ability | The illustrations and decorations ito succeed. Only one person, ‘Eleanor Jessup. a girl of quite an- other social class, sees the real | strength under Homer's apparent conceit. The lad marries a farm- er’s daughter, goes to Chicago and almost starves. yet holds steadfast to his purpose to become an in- dividual and not one of the driven herd. Bit by bit he climbs, and bit by bit he finds himself obliged to! yield, to concede here, to compro | mise there. The story follows his vicissitudes up to middle age until | he has finally become a force in the business and a of the} ‘city. The tale of Homer Gaunt) toad his wife, Ivy. of their two chil. | Hennessy. (Putnam.) dren who inherit their strength of mind and firmness of | given by a £reat master to image of Jesus. tine. medium. keeping with the lofty subject is based. band. Watson Miner, and of Wes-|a Green Mountain Farm of ambition and love and courage that could not be beaten by life's | bitterest trials. “THE GREEN BAY TRBE,” by Louis Bromfield. (Stokes.) HILE the publishers’ great- W est pride seems to lie in the, produced has never Massachusetts Politics.” an Ambherst classmate, fact that the novel they have) appeared in! are by Edward Everett Whinchell. The poem deals with a commission the Roman Emperor to immortalize the | The master then | proceeds to choose the medium up- ,on which to engrave the features | | of the strange Preacher of Pales- He finds emerald the fitting There is a simple beauty -about Mrs. Porter's verses quite in |There is an Afterword in which | the author gives the sources for | ™O™*Y the legend upon which her poem | “CALVIN COOLIDGE,” by M. FE. father's | ERHAPS it is not too early for campaign biographies. Anyway, purpose, of Eleanor and her hus-| here is what looks like one. “From w | to the ton the scholar. makes a narrative White House” is the subtitle. The ) writer is a veteran Washington cor- respondent for a Boston paper, and has written “Twenty-Five Years of Looking for new Coolidge anec- dotes, the reader finds one told by that Cool- idge, as a senior, boafded in a fra- ternity house, and led in a demon- stration when the steward, a dog any publication, they have given to) +, .ojer served frankfurters for (he public orfe of the most worth- 'dinner. With the future President 'while novels pf the year, Of ype toes as chief pounder, all the youths is fyoung yet, but while) o occur, it is seldom promise of greatness the year good books one with th is found. Perhaps this is because the writer) has done wht an artist should do} —enriched nature with experience, | Shoppe” to make a padrtrayal of what na-| ip nohsetand signs. ture might have been if properly | improved. There is no sacrilege in| this. something. but one.”’ never the same) own lives, and thus add or detract.| «J, the strike, as in other mat Thus the old anecdote of Turner! terg of public policy,” he present beat with their knives and forks on the table until the stew- ard had “brought in those dogs of his and accounted for every single This, be it remembered, was long before the name ‘‘Hotte Dogge had become familiar on As the book does not deal with Washington events of the past few To each of us nature spells) months, the nearest approach to controversial matter is the writer's We read into it from OUr) version of the Boston police strike. writes, “Mr. Coolidge was guided by his | own philosophy of refraining from | he was creating, is na mere brag- | interfering until the properly con- |'gadoccio: it is the true inspiration | of the artist, who takes what he ‘finds and impftoves it w.th what he has gleaned before. Too often painting, writing, all of the fine much too photographic. We react a tale in many ways. We may say, ‘“This is a slice of life it- | self,” when we truly mean that “Tiere is life as we might conceive it something better than what we)! authority has failed. He until the Commissioner edged his inability to cope sculpture, arts are charge. of the case, meeting promptly and fearlessly.” Governor “intimated that we find say, wearily, “Why, this is a lot of | charge what Iam living or regarding dally. That isn’t worth reading.’ which the no time was he out of touch with Somehow or other, Mr. Brom-| his office or the legal and military field has lifted all of this life and | authorities.”’ woven it into a character who dis- | dains inhibitions and eatisfactorily an unsatisfactory life. | ity. (H 5 Lily Shane never existed, save in | . the pages of the book. Yet one] might have well been a part of ey town of which he writes. This: makes artistry of story telling. It is hard to understand, though, how the author allowed such wun- pleasant printing of his work. The type is disgracefully small. “JESUS, THE CHRIST, IN THE LIGHT OF PSYCHOLOGY,” by G. Stanley Hall, president emert- tus of Clark University. (Apple- ton.) HIS book is {n a class by itself. | It is not like anything else. It appeared in 1917 in a two-volume edition and is reprinted apparently without change except that the in- chapter is new. The} author is a man of vast learning and great originality. Fertile in| "i aue wanted suggestions, some of which become sap. § , ‘intrepidly. accepted in time, while others are | §$he even rejected, he is to be read with dis- | crimination and care. a man only to flee, not because of is that Christianity grew out of the | Couldn't yield as she wanted to. was just around the corner. At 12 she risked her future climb- ‘tickets, but ahe failed to get them. to denounce a preacher and every- body misunderstood her. At 17 she went to a modern.college when her parents tried to send her to a girls’ school. When they “mid her tuition there she was unl oSpy. At 19 she fell in love and would have given everything, but lost when her sweetheart asked her to wait until he finished his law course. She fled to New York. Her room- it. she had a fine body and should to the world. riage must be more than a soul of man, which is Christian to) . ite vety depths, out of the ele-| Nancy Barr Mavity has created no mental forces of human nature. 'flimey. silly character tn Tracy, but and today needa to fe rebuilt from a yearning soul who finds herself the foundation. Although for Dr by plunging Into life and working Hall Jesus is a historical character, | ‘* °¥* Tracy married Oliver Gar- he regards him as a symbol of the | "™*** * writer. She learned, above life and fortunes of the soul of our |*!! other things, that people can't race. throw themselves at each other and “I believe,” he says. “in the his- | °¢ happy. The core of the individ- Jesus, but I have tried to | U#! must de kept intact. show how even the church could Tracy fought for her view of fair get on, if it sRould ever have to do treatment in life—a modern woman so, Without him. and that this might possibly ultimately make for greater epirituality. The true Christ is present in human hearts and very imperfect annals of in- | “Titten and its interest fs sustained competent recorders’ ) throughout. As a man of science, he does not “VOGUE'S believe in miracles, but he does not | Yn each of the old | doctrines he finds a sou! of truth Taken literally, it is unacceptable and useless, but taken in its inten- tion and what it meant to say. there is something of value. “The task of the genetic perch- ologist is not to deny it, but rather to find the next higher and more adequate instinct from which the old belief sprang.” The resurrec- tion. for instance, he looks upon not as fact, but as “truer than fact because * ° entity, and won. Her life in a small town and her 5 caatilienemetinainal BOOK OF ETI. tions.) | OMING from the publication office of a magazine of the circles, this volume is to be taken as considerably more than “anoth- er book on etiquette: indeed. on this subject. persons who not only have learned it is the most preci-i have grown up with them. lives MOSt| «HAZARD,.” by Nancy Barr Mav- IFE for Tracy Everson always At 16 she rose in a revival meeting ‘the practices of polite society but | stituted subordinate or correlated waited acknowl- with | conditions before personally PR ee nor 05. SOS eS eae From the moment that he |Jearned the value of controlling all stepped in, he was complete master the output. the issue are learning the value of making & The writer further relates that output. his opponent in the campaign for |the same raisins, but who can come Gov.| mand Sunmaid prices unleas he be lead or see others lead;"’ and when) Coolidge was in hiding at the most! a Sunmaid partner? a photographic book, W®! eritical stage of the negotiations, a | Governor | sweet oranges and Skookum apples; promptly refuted, proving that at/Itallian prunes (from Idaho) | Domino ‘ing a smokestack to getsome circus mate married because, as she put | become a mother to give something | But not Tracy. Mar- | stop | to live and live | wetn to a room with | How did she find happiness? | 4 | ’ who wanted love without losing her | experiences in New York are treat. A ee ct A fashionable world that ts rec-. ognized as authority by the best | it may be said to be the last word | It is written by’ : |‘Windkissed Wheat,” ‘that our cornmeal be nothing bit | “Kansas Glow Corn?” ‘prosaic anyway. —— ee : The aim, we are told, is to give ‘not merely society's command- ‘ments but to present the philoso- | phy of good taste that underlies ithem. Etiquette is only good taste and back of every one of its wun- written rules is this element that governs the relations of good peo- ah o BS > , wee i ple. the people of the best breed- ee; ing. i = While the authorship i« ascribed 7 x to “the editors of Vogue” in the : en ivolume. we are assured by a note from Mr. Conde Nast, who used to 7 live in St. Louisa, that much of {ft Is the work of Miss Caroline King Duer, who is a lady of literary as : well as social attainments. The ' printing of the book is quite as ele- | gant es the context. The subject } matter not only covers the prob- lems of social decorum, but also covers the matters of dress, corre- spondence and cards. Indeed, it presents a survey of the whole field Bi of good manners. “BLINDNESS OF HEART.” by -«- Violet Calquhoun Bell. (Har- court-Brace.) HE author takes two sisters, Camille and Madeline Mont- 4 gomery. Born in an atmos- . | phere of intrigue which had even leaked into the nursery, they were | from their first conscious moments : | little schemers and artificers. They - | learned to worship the god of at their mother’s knee, -° : | They were both exquisitely beautl- ‘= 1 ts ee hn -4- te : « ~ Se ee eS a 4 eo ~ >. «2 aa Se ay of i nS t ™ d at - one % 6

Page 8

a REY —— ee te ne ee S oaiien aiienestl re ” — — ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1924. BS! Having Won Three Times at Tia Juana, Motor Cop Now Seems to Be Arresting Popular Atte Fall River and Vespers Equal Vespers Rely on This Fullback Betting Favors rm Aes eS Crowns a Real Pennant H Choices, Cup Final Odds Show; TN Mike McTigue io ak tre Sisler Thinks; Refuses to § Muddy Field May Aid Visitors 4 Defeat Siribling na gag If He Will Be on Bes. Odds at 8 to 5 on Light Heavy- in ee a Sere | . a weight Not Justified by iq Ww ? ‘ : . l-up OB Lhe Openi£ge “Ua OU) the American Lease tm 5am : | ; | . a 7 | PEE BR . | : Al ican ; —With rill have to wait until 24 hours before the came. George's rated territories Special Correspondent of the condition and the steady a in his vision during _ Bya’s = ter and throughout the training trip. indicate that he Till beg BRADENT TOWN. Fila | 2 “as age : Ss ce — | | we : em ' ngerier nd outspeed him doing eve | base when the Browns meet White Sox in a je they didn't fall expert he came PROBABLE LINEUPS : : = : : 2 y the G hash tania Gi cee : wage. eggatoe ane - while ayes : _ ’ ; " , ’ — ‘ > ’ ’ . . " : : : ‘4 a ; : — lor’ ad ‘i nis place in \e FOR SOCCER FINAL _ ent “ , aah that sci and ski = nis time showing In cent games. FOUL TIF KNOCKS ¢ Pe dropped a few points FALL RIVER. Pe ition \Fsrers 8 * ~~? ; + cee aR ; z O OF SISLER’S T & percentage i*8 ™ =e Rerr (-ea! LeRarce ‘ 5 , 3 ~ me Sern tj ; :' vw ' cs . a. _——— ‘ dropped a Tate Riche Back scott Bae 8 fee i hears ‘alee 4 learned 1 las By = Stat? Came Ss om the Reston raven Gad Armp Pett Bark bitzcerald bal ; . : } a — tm fle ba =! rh MOBILE. Ala. “Mapeh : ; is the proper. word Me Phereon ich: Half (-ecke! — ' — ‘ Laesice (enter Half Itarke E =. ee , a , foul tip eff the bat of Pat Mct-eowan Left Half ister . 5 in ' ress it 4 mI ME, ' ’ a , . a ew bit 4-corge Sixler im the ( ampbel| Outside Right VS imer ee ie ae ties? + M : 4 jccese of this plan of battle es were ae aftermeen and breke off | Keid Inside Ect: Harris ; epee me : . ; ' i The ne¢ amore 3 = hia f ae Krittan ( enier ‘ arrican ss % ee ae ~~ , . 7 oro ¢ ; : : ° age : D2" a f P dikes be 4 — an , ¢ = reer teeth. He stayed in| ' Bis ~hy Phe , Morte: Reside Left a eee oy ee Ee nee = . > resorts t . sr orm and ts prepured eh. a4 pais arveun M- Reana hoetaide Left Met arth, OF i OO ONE RIO x 7 : Mik Tiguer Makes Peas : rye : > Tne t Iiton Po: ough ast ‘ ; r OT , the exhibitics crme ; : ni 3 x’ te na : . ‘rigmy heaort-] ims 7 ; he one Olen Veight jeim the benpitat i — ; step ahead F lid 4. Raevenaeck. Si. Leogix«. a ee ee “ = me ‘ ’ - ‘ ion $F wanes the ue ——— : aa ' The players may teda,. \eight wae bit os , ‘ ’ Mare— el - cae .. & the ret for MW 2 jar See a . Williams hic himxelf wie be mest effective High Scheel Field. Grand bole. ae ; n % be oi that the wallop and science ing mc te play. but iI » : ‘* — . . is ‘ard and l actede avenue . , on : > : : ' ea the biz tee. They were . -" : " cae Pall River supporters ° | Time—" e'clerk Sunda: pert 25s . , are scldom combmed in one _— have made ne statement to them. ore their uniforms fer the das. nag ph azvarding a cuess a‘lerneen , ; ~ P| hoor : ‘. ' I ’ : in ‘ tin . - >» = . » o a? m, eapressed th welves as wi Tithe at Stake— Americas ——— i : ~om or team. ring T would pre fer to hare them 20 nontifiabinmmni Tossed her on their team’s chances - iene , * , , , an i hi r polis Am ‘eam ” uve bee in training ei help Dut masz wo -rums on this noon because of the rain. the Fall ~ | eS nan iis a! (me “ toe : 2 TT) Os of them a" been turn ra mont! [ Tou hink row ae corm Dir 0 f misplays. River players remained indoors °?*" cnet Bees | e Be : | cae 7 os but perh: uns ill be up the: the pennant — In the ninth. this same Leffler : : efrther * 2Tt Of 1ne miles . _ » _ : ; ° . " = - , .* . . " . ey . on oe 9 . and talked footbail he a ee . im rinced " Gcee as asked ~~ hoisted to Flack and pulled up on Could Not Win Abroad wring Move | vo ee u | : ae por sce The b inswet riticism of wht to be up the: Deel second, when Fiack muffed the ‘ —s . , _ ' ' “Oe : ’ , se 7 . - -. , : Another run followed beca ure While the Easterners ar Sel. ©? ro? ies tee . , . : ; ‘ , , , ‘ CIty : = . ot e a a = “4 , -, —_—" fine fel ier but « ~- rr in their belief they ‘ave the b mered unhest | = the five years of cup competition hare powerful co in : uny hi fo his lines and team in the country. they are still bet: “it \ . : amr Fe eee pains sine harvell that and Fiack netted three rune and the local players and he is ome of the stroncest ' engt! to cet som : hie i - prensa, 4 ti ths h St. Louls counter came - -* hres . om . " : _ - . . ” & = | never rner*? : Pe es A gray-haired enthusiast who men on the club. . ire ve that time to experime must ge! on for the ns and an - off Marqueré i Oe eee) > -~accompanied the team from e . -— : rer ' met be the man a: third who « ; ‘ Card« might have wen the scrap in . - . Cup Committee May : and re Well, Well! ae mae 5S. es ae , il be the order of ihe Om » gee beg mee shag ~ River asked what style of! R L ‘ C Wi Si Z Vi e = wi | " nbinatis , : is thac ae ound had not Hoim. on sec- ‘ : ? ai celled = . ’ Me : anil i : . +? +5 + . ts TiS : characterized the work of the copen Lorimer Case ills igns to una ictor in 3? ed M =r “- Y LEW gate gp — SS os or / been suggested to Walker a virtue of pans 2 es . —_ | 4 yi t] wrestiil sel! M . nterested. 4 nd Fla slumbered sweetly to let ee ae wee told that At Today's Meeting Box for Rickard Marathon Race ee eee . Wie 1s worried about | Kearns would Me Mickey O'Neil snap him off the ; 7 : . ‘ : : - ‘ : > : _ : * a ; . e is e > 43a + is = > : . domfnant note was speed. he bof rime | . aa ) ev ictor hase as I wa _ i righ te inder ¥- : nedded his head and sad Sure it. 7 - —— =a rio- Davi u 1.2% o) “s idates r the fob are im- — , , OTe lw ree games have joe Me arm | - — , Bia Le ‘ - , . ' ry ; inal ‘ 3. e-fene . - - : " 7 — .s dete: — . [ : oe ; ; ’ ; 9 ita is : : i 3 a. : io rr: ; : IC nc ~ODeTTSHOT : ; . i, ’ - ‘ v- . Aa tig . defense ‘ee Irickeymen would ~pestion. We ror bu = ; uity er ou Tofalos or Gurkewk?—r I Ce ce ree and jo were _—_ p P am April at (ro ri] pMSSES CAs ) _ . 0 oie FIVE FOREIGNERS ARE hi- name Joe Schultz” ri ™ Me . ' a ee ap ae tlon most annoring Preigau mas ( §s Believed that the rain of yes- ; me ke ' " a | - — ; ae oni ae a be replaced by John Lavan mighty terday will not spoil the playing su: | , Tins LEADING CHESS man th e wit! | n nue i if he doesn't take a decided | 8 e = 4 2 : + . . . ] — . . . * . " _ , ee ape 220 “ace at High Schoo! Field The , ; , : F sit th ~ : : Bab: Del! * Jdeabk secure ae oy ’ a ¢ . ra | L rial , , : — 7 ; ; — * or to help the Cards get over ~—tim bering Vp exercises 4t shermar® | cre .Uwn . . ; : a i , ‘ , ' — lor r (,eor . = ” ieee - . rmele roo vi . at c ; — s in the field has ; : "} 4 ; ‘ . ; ; . ae Ve a : i> oe a i +e ict Park gymnasium under the direc- ie s no pr mt for re > Pada) i? ' . ‘ —_— — Geen his pai | h Benmmetr i: ot nd recentir € ' on stated tion of John C. Meveres. The trainer : hle % at games. Jacobs ) £e 5 ning 3 — Next week has placed an unqualified o k. upe: o o ‘ ™ . é - . - >. = bd on es -_ os ~~ : . 7 7 - -_ ’ é e - — « ’ ad 4 ~a 4 - o the st Leovis play erTs ace ‘ar as ph =. , : nw BPMN BPP OL LOLOL Le ; . eg ‘ B mM : > Las = ‘ : Lil =" sean: dail ieal Titmess goes. Every man is wel! a . romoter an- a sie oN ir 7 asetleg races 7 a ee nett , t Dis » 7 ning Tuesday end eager for the game id rke will su! ENE i ncet, Yeached after Wil otes From the ° ' nae Aigye Weodman once managed a ne- a. rE laine | be a Gertr rd Mm = play five games While the probable ineup of the “**™ hp nmy F : —— or 3 ; “ on : . ro figh - who was SOME figh«- : ; ae “ ty . ‘ oe igries ef Manatee County Seepers Given herewith is unofti- ‘'¢ opposing ah, eggs onlay L3 hte“ Fis T ini & _ ) “Rr : Sam Langford e black cobdso {| Will ind 7 =) I ve will be the Milwaukee rial, there is every reason to believe dof 5 ye the ent ) . match with Fi raining Uamps 2} , and Reti-is oc- |) So & fore weere | naee Sauk aaa \ swimming me a o own éecitions ever > ba! ? it . ; *' - ~ 3 > ) ; a I , . ‘ q ; : “ , P . > ~ : a i ar ; > | 4 : x id = = — Rie a aw ry wt ‘ \ =T a ryt - ’ - : , = - the . ombina son = ; - , ‘ — a a el ll lly ‘all ll al p m . » P : : ir ; is , ars iG ‘ PS OT) ; ©. . 4 z -#' ‘onorns Th ree ey? ee be used. This may appea: | i -aate ~ ‘MI Viel | aes vp: HE , “i ae ae ever: =? ill h ” ' iti _T staged here, the were be @ dangerous experiment. taking = Ol generalirs crew ields Axe. ' : for te¢ man a , : , titel . Sen ' Palmetto, across - : » + > 5 . , . - . +> . ~.'? Comeietemt a goal getter ax Ber Geed Defeasive Trice. ie ‘ — ; , ~ ee ee a } ’ com out t % “| r ha« - ~ s , ’ . ‘ - . pion, ing iL! ‘ car x >] ; iz } me ert oo , : jun — eZ re . a - of ne came but Wimer ! as : Fitegerald and La Barge e : ore Sam as bind ail nineteen wee —e : a - 4 tomorrow sigh werked #0 well at outside right and , ; EE ; . , , > . ‘uite a . : " , etarte ‘oer home playing Harrie has shown such remarkab «+ ye stood Ui es wed, ¥. 3+ a” . . Fra ; , oO i hae: ; be rs "nn we Marga! pars: q we the Savannah : “we : ; . al .- 7 : . oe . . : ° , a : , : : | : ; a4 — * : ° L: GC ta Y : a : 2onTt Ti L?. -_ abilitr a* imeide right n rece" : iT Ind? id ST. LOUIS U. HIGH IS ' , . - a —* toed * - — ermuit comin : . , uae ; : . : . le on the Way Rames that the team wil! actua!! bs oe on , ; DEFEATED te > . » be- | Edwa i Chics pe ' | was " a a Lorn — a : - . lese nothing in offensive strengt ; a? re? ad th tion IN FASTEST , oh, ' ty rins ‘ appe : : : _ : “ ; ; a a : Wimer's superior speed on the wink wo GAME OF TOURNAMENT theagl : renders, while the Britisher, Yates, continu at mot int the Canis Wee stn to anewer. omc VPlarris’ greater under«xtandin: ot 1 eae erase nen ag ee put of the runnz W oodm: ywit : aay a — ig es: aby ‘ Cait. x f anc ‘.ereatility make the combina rai nie ' ) : : ; ' e —— . : ‘ . \ . ° . ‘. —= . * ° 4 a ; i... | , «as , _ p - > « : i .* , ' . - : = - . f Viti eer ; -_ - : : ; : : mf pF * tiee this season. »b he bas a great ,., a p Panag | ao e tea _-. ai races { ' ) = 4 airt slidis heck 1 TT ; ; been arranged. as reported, n@ ef natura! ab! and is a good , ~~. ¥ : . : » 4 , : ’ . : r . : , In . a ° man nm the piech + : a N . F : ne mi aiied : : — . 7 . s : Pade Mau a e ge negro ay Recavse of its stab lit. ede of the team mu star mere effective than the r » Toe Oster-Becker-MccCart * . . -~ - ; = ita i. : . > - 7 4 ? ation : ~ 4 “ > : 7 . . . ; : ’ = = ouee : . y ~ 4 y - ; | c . , “ ~(«ters passes are always we , ates Footba Lem stitute nitions and three tteen? I for —r > ypuneh 4 - reperted im- > “STRANGLER’ | ne 0 ee ee . " — : ' : | ' d over a : an ander any reasonadie cet- Li vered ory — wo oe? — or ‘etiors , , 7 : de } | Ma we , , a . TT ‘ sane »eition 8 - - + and -_ atiil hampton "5 3 > 4 understan his game = } : . , , — ‘ - * : ’ : ‘ ; - Cerrig : an rn : ' “7 Feiec:: Im fact. offhand we ae not recall Iman rec rim -OW 1) the wor rid and £ beat eer | rigan. at center , | } , , ail es ' old - ) ided ,on ‘ a ; + often proved himsetr ) . | t fig | aWs : are “a 15-- Pvt lige ays = eI any manager who. after having cou al a os : _ New Yorker Wine T = r : . c he iin. dane | . thet eubes at , tigre ype had a wonderful fighter for heoepital where a ) Cuncsiatentiedn tae holding him "ith Hy aaid« es tn . : : ‘ als , Besten Braves | Measmrea Up. oat - in years. wax able to pick up a sim- uncenscious after =z HOT SPRINGS. ark. Mareh 72 —; ° _ ’ ~ . ’ »¢ ‘ i e " ‘tin ‘ . - : ROoOsSTON : , . ‘ ’ . . a fed llar ace. The referee scent ’ ! ; : Mt Caesada Saratoga. >. | ‘err gan s* ° - i > - 4 . , + ‘ _ . . > ; = ’ regs lred ° :? : 4 . rt - ¢ —_—_—_—_—e— hac Tt of a® hie , "ae r P - + he ~oeurthawestern amateur. hand and th , 1 ; the Tastes: ' ir ine Stenee Ma | TODD, ENGLISH TITLE Owe TORK Ma ct Secti unable to continue. ia q ampionship here yesteréay |», se = a , “ . . per ur hat ' ; ' ~To- . 9 HOLDER. LS KNOCKED Paes : ; - , res for Te is suffering from | a lefeating A. B Stoetter. ee , Lau ‘ , : i, ; , . ier . _ . : . C2 _ “a a : aie | tied cs - of 9 : » «£4 @p and S$ te peay. INDOOR N ete | “4 : n~ ar er ee eee 0. MEO: merican Oiympi en ae) Whieh caused ct perme > '. onsistest golt ef TITLE : : | , | : OUT BY JOCK MALONE 27 5 beta in Apr’ : sean, The blow i= aii. i sada piayed consistent Seif OURN | - ev G on ~*~ _ ~— :, - . st cia, — : ‘‘ : szheut the reurnament : T =v OFENS TODAY ~Oonwgn* ine ue . none * ve R; ath By the Asseciated Presse , - tnaeies heen accidental, , ¢ SEW TOR —_ | . . sg ' Lara > bs -year-oids, 3 ' ided Malone of Paul knocked recent announcement br Rey E trving to take @ flying Hendrick. ;: —m Mcharda ~ » e ind an z th : ' ‘= rial » Roeland T ' a) Moore ¢ New York. chairman ef on him Lav wcourt mati Reds ets Sek ; ; - : -_ ’ KESSLER ° . 3 -, ‘ . . | . . ’ .* . . hampien . M , F . the Olympi . 4 7 . z* mnastic gash over lee owl right repert ' at WINS BOUT naga . ve . 3 2 round of a schedul 1¢ wna con “Om mittee which four stitches a or i freee o = P : b Fek! Pick« Six (het fieider« . . . —- . » ’ : 4 é - 5 sent to St Pas : IN EUREKA (MO.: RING ds, colts and, fillies, $50,000 added | is vad ocemgete after being i Be yp CASO, March oem. mile and one-eight epi : te at New court was ! ocked tyr Nef Roekfor Dispat “hes ‘rem riand ; em : ™ : —_ ‘ ' o " J * ’ - u . : : 7 : cs os ' . » i meet @ 7 a. —6lCU* YY ase matched ta mee’ , : ; a e ' : , . The challenger thes wun lew Queted Headricks a5 sayin pets nite p : Ri : this eas ) 198 2 > tes . 4 - =» & on ork about May 23 : 4k , Mein of New York. former j=" “There ‘a not a ep meal byl eo " . ; t \J ; 2 . P , . — — - . - . . _ : 3 ‘ = " "> ‘wus : s, sf “at ; : st 3 Tt? % Ui xores an . gntwetght : ham plea in a i2- round - Dwecen leaving the Reds F , ' :. | Te am? cht “hy the a tin fazed. Two more wi!l! be sent to Pari«. threugh the effort a decision contest in Leotevilie, Ky. mere there would peprebabi» «= ; } , , ' u ted ° ud Punches to } head and he went (‘yrission from the Uiyrmpic swim- that be was pinned te & May is, the sigbt before te Ken- single National League lull rran : , P o— ~ a cata F ia tea » Be e. ft 7 mated down again, this time for the count ming program of five of the types and quieted before a sh 3 ticky Derbhe would Waive claim on hi buss a wortd rity led to penne : Ce. pe Cor om SYRACUSE _ Pr ut =9 seconds of high divin S wae Amerwass 4098 eae The weight will be 133 pounds report is eair laughabi-« = . ne 7 ? ho , u (7Tanh thes 2 I rticulariy preficient has re- po ’ as =r, | . ' are partic » f om ng Ten minutes prior t > * ara | . : , middieweight om- suited in official inquiry SF thie an fT Bewling Wetriece te ( lex. , oe anc ad PR Ted" res a En nd 23 6€©6ePppement§ throughout country. it developed today. Ne pre- ef the mat Entrves for the enirai St, ‘ ews , , . , E a —— -reun u . Lat ; ef the bout. It was Malone's vieus indication that they would Se Lewis grogsey from Mi . *% . 9 —_— ; re ’ Tree Lf. . ° " : , - ” . Bewlime Association tournam , » va ep ’ Jit EAS ' Mi m f tive bane ik . second victory ever the Englishman. omitted had been given, and the be- locks and the ¢ efeesionat golfers from al! be Beld at Peorls. [il " ; ert wat e ‘ o~ Besrn m weigh oan He recentiy won a close newspaper lief that a cierical errer may be saved himeelf from = ef the esuntry | thering bere fer Menda : Lbeut 3; Se La ‘ ~ " , . . . : " : : Re . . ~ ™ " ; . .% - oy 4 » ct & ~~ ‘or aT Roston Valone weighed responsible. Olympic aft ‘ais have ‘4 ‘ww t s ‘mur. are ted to L ~ pp m and Tedd cabled the International Swimmieg , ramen: engaged n practice - . Assoc iat ic ee LsS's 4°.08. Maiches yesterdar 4 Sscrr = net a*vare ammgieon & man- “1s were near.7

Page 9

piiaeiuae wa. Sa ae a Mee et UE: Le ~~ ~~ r a m, 2 Sat se to Pe Te re + anced a Ca ae SERS SS Satae rae wean oe 9b. ie pO tage Re oe i “S af ‘ , ft Meg a - Sa fas Meat en ; et ‘ g JISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING. MARCH 29, 1924. pre SAR Be Bt My A GPE ve Te A! ° ? , _ ee es ee aan ky “as ys 4 rt ees TR ¥ at “4 e NaS See a - aed . o TA. aT . ys ea y Me Ang a oe ee! Ne a MR ee tes bis ¥ & Fat My Sah, ae eee me . Ss + . se: ; aa © Z : 7 ppular Attentio BULLETS IMBEDDED IN CAR eal Pennant Hope, ks; Refuses to Say Will Be on First Bass a ONO ONL lah Si i | Bell Disappoints Another Promising Third Sacker; rownie Victim of Accident Epidemic Rickey Worried infielder Looked Upon as Stock’s Successor Is Hitting and Playing Poorly. a! Tf en Go Along Without Counting on Me,” patch Reporter—*“Third Base Only ill Take No Chance There,” He Adds --— ——— — CARDS WEAK ON DEFENSE By J. Roy Stockton, | PITCHERS QUESTIONABLE to (,eorge of the before American 1 hours the By a Special ¢ ‘orrespondent of the - Post-Dispatch. BRADENTOWN, Fila March While they didn't fall out of first | place in the Florida Citrus Leacue, the Cardinals dropped a few points vesterday when, at no nge FOUL. TIF KNOCKS OUT TWO OF SISLER’s T > ms Staff Cerseapentens, MOBILE, Ala. March 294 foul tip off the hat of Pat ( ollins bit George Sixler in the mouth this afternoon and broke off twe of bis fromt teeth, He stayed in uni. definite $n percentace §t Pete: game to the ! “Dropped is the pi “« So far as defense went, Rickeymen were very, ver) Bell had two errors to his discred- t, both of them and Frei- a Sek Si aeepered te Play is gauand Flack each had one. As is whe oe . — 7 *) . sure ' Vf “os on }? aves, es work and careful work to , oper he wus the something out of the players Sac evidence from the moment take the field in practice last loggy and lethargic, Ol news HERSCHEL BENNETT, | rould be Then ] would ment cost ly, sprin Fated ce Woman Slain on Staten Island Had Brav ae M t Been Shot With Bullets of OS : the Post-Dj spatch. | NEW YORK, March 29.—Dis- mprove Club covery of a Ford sedan, in which two .-o-caliber steel jacketed bu!- | S ...2 1Vvision garage, Lynbrook, L. L., last night, was hailed by p olice working on the murder Tuesday of Mrs. Walter Bauer of Port Richmond, S. I.. pressive, Outfield Better I., as the first definite clew to the | Then Y murderer. Last ear. Staten Island detectives and members of the homicide squad dered to the Nassau town. The garage men said a “tall stranger” left the sedan late in the after- 29.—-St. Louisats who hat noon, saying he would return ¢ , ~ : . é lave beep de r vi- as re Lu! Nn ior it 2 ran 1 aa, a capped ose a0 Yea E Come Through Boston Should : sy QD the in 1 raining. | Sa a . found on the right side. Opening day “ese Seago se 7 a ee : Climb. One was flattened into the run- 24 cam — ; - att SN a oy 4 ning bos rd } th . ‘ia e. George : Se ee oe = a ard, the other was in the , ge's present nae 2 ’ } work. Caught between he ia By John B. Foster. ik j ~ > - a rip, indicate that he wil] be at firgt door hi was a woman’s em- meet the White Sox in C hicazo, April 15 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March | broidered belt. Mrs. Bauer had e face of 29.—Of last year’s second division |>een killed by two bullets from a -o-caliber aut ti id teams in the National League, all |*-' caliber automatic pisto} of which are down here for spring owner of the sedan js expected to. drop ed a | = TR we ne Se A fa . provement as Boston. car has chang ed hands several! a BAe Hard “we oe ie get TO RENEW MINE SCALE Who joined the growing injured [| they Central Pennsylvania Operators Ac- list in Camp Sisler, Thursday, | so0ston when he wrenched his ankle. | Was not By the Associated an exhibition game against Me. generally the case, these Was inclined to be too loose. When PHILADELPHIA, — ile todny. Kenny Williams ned came at exactly the wrong times anything went wrong, the team The Central Pennsylva the first inning. | lelister to Play inous Coal Operators’ Similar Caliber. lets are imbedded, in the Lynbrook atching Staff and Infield Im- Slain on South avenue, Chelsea. S. from headquarters here were or- | Post-Dispatch Sport s¢t i- | oup : Staff, Same Trouble That Handi- rouble i If a Couple of Y oungsters ater. The bullets in the car were improvement in hi Is Vision during the Win- . ss rear door on the right side and the °9 | ae ee a ae es, Copyright. 1924.) Establishing the identity of the training. none shows so much iim- take some time Police think the is in cept Proposal of Thion. 0 | ll be lem ee Join the hoxpital Net = Have a look at went along with it and was | ™! ation Nixon start- | Oak Cliff Quint meled Washington 24-12 in their | of the United Mine Workers to re- | Presse ren 29. Bitu- be war none right Dies todas. Veli 7 . ' gent pers mins hE was hit om the aoe with Stuart pitching wrong too. The Braves pum- today agreed to accept the proposal Bancroft hit | first exhibition game last spring. | new resent wage scale Milliams« hi = weet J Z . Pimaetf with a tout ¥ ed with a single and Lester But before the spring season was | three Representatives on the big tee, Thes beth ¢ pe « thom. eff their wnlderine fer the 1. ae an easy boun ,rder to be il. them gv tossed it either eight or ‘Dallas High School Team /°Yer Washington had won four Cha lttae of Te Play Out of seven games from Boston. mp xas, on ever Bottomley's bean (‘ruise winning one by a score of 16-3. It Roberts Five Tonight. the pr years. of nine miles later to enter into a formal agree- ment. ' . $24,000 PAYROLL = TAKEN Three Men Hold Up Dozen Fm.- | ployes of Cigar Company. uti owe 2". Harvest Awaits F wiutt eee oee a © > N : ‘Leffier. subbing for McInnis at first. | t be such ext Manager of } slapped to Freigau. who had an looked as if the Braves had scat- : e gasy twin killing. but fumbled atro- hampion Walke training think vou pennant Three Big Bouts on Program * gidusly. Even the Braves could not help but make Two on this for the Welterweight Title- holder This Year. tered all they had over the land- | Scape in the first meeting. The club doesn't act like that kind. of blunderbuss this spring When it shoots, it shoots to kill. not Scatter. Thus early it has smitten Brooklyn, its league teammate, such a Whale of a smite that Brooklyn couldn't tell whether the Red set was crimson or crow black. Much of the hope that centered 3ostor ] , fii ‘ fore actually made a hit. ob cmcnpe te amis Eaten des on S and State of Texas in-| Decoration day arrived. But this Cards Miss Their Chance. championship. It is|¥e4™sS team looks as if it would go . — > . . _ , > : an : ; ; caiian ohasl For four frames Joe Genewich | en route to Chicago to compete in |°" 42d Keep going WASHINGTON. March 29 : : 40 t : "ee ; ’ as pie was complete master of the Cardi- | the na ti onal interscholastic cham- Mickey O'Nell. Leeks Good. Representative Harry B. Hawes of ) Boston's c ers ‘Nell | . | termined assault by Freigau. Dyer one of the regulars of. the Oak jane Smith, are bubbling over with | absence today by the House. He the high qualities of enthusiasm and /is confined to his bed with acute push that a team. needs when !t/ bronchitis. which developed vester- | and Flack netted three runs and — es ‘he og sayach, re naa -.* . sls 4 “kh the fourth St. Louis counter came | W'th the club, he having suffere i'must get out of the cellar and fight rng Get Our of tne cena aie NeA*\ day. His doctor said that it would for the attic. O’Nelll today is be necessary for him to remain in- off Marquard in’ the The | # broken a Cards might have won the serap in 7 Tr he bes t behind this round had not Hoim, SOCCER COMMITTEE at ‘smith is & eed Walienate. doors for at least a week. “STUMPED” BY HENSE There is another Smith on the PROTEST ON OFFSIDE ond, by virtue of passes to himself and Flack, slumbered sweetly to let team who in 1923 gave every evi- Mickey O'Neil snap him dence being a successful third bag Municipal Soccer League ex- | baseman. He looks like the logical | | committ ‘est , e (man to fill the left by the death Just three games have the Cards mmittee yesterday heard | man to f gap d ¥ > Bvt. Pho relating Sun-iof. Tony Boeckel, who was fatally lost down here this sprinz and every . ; t ah aaa ; at Fairground Park.'hurt in an automobile accident in one of the defeats was due to poor . . a: ° . fielding. Bell has be le ' They decided against the St. Mat- , California. fender with Freig _ - Ie tots of- thews in ti protest against the With Bancroft trusting first place i v ae S ws fer Schumachers and thev took under tion of shortstop to no one met * regard. ith a advisement a protest bw the Henses with Tierney on second tight defense. the Rix kevin: n would . . ¢ - : ~ against the St. Malachys on first, Boston Hiowever, a .700 . ‘ } mt rio. seven enin one the for be on

+ +e. as 7 is we » vive } « eRe Lee third | woes there was, therefore, no interfer- they come through as may logically ard, a bout with Marry Greb ' ‘ perhaps earlier than cither, a mixage VOT Most annoying. Freigau may |... ntend that aSi be hoped. If Smith does as well with Lew Tendler , be replaced by John Lavan mighty | ,..,, ball hit the prostrate | jt that he should the Braves. and the will give their second division play- ndfathe: ~ Hie prob- ing very startling te tied quickly if he doesn't take a decided aij (i ffside brace / man Was an Or1.8i , Su LINDENWOOD COLLEGE not} resulting goal was illegal regard- (fellows a hot time ee — than the “ngaenaap the It is impossible where the et bette: \,sbvout the Cards’ program today. Ac- ts GIRLS ARRANGE SPRING J “*22¥! ‘* eras. program today. Av There's of whether the flight of deflected Boston pitching staff will go and where it will be when it finishes, ATHLETICS PRC ’ will be played with Bradentown necause there is sch about it | whether to give the Growers prac- | that is unknown. When a team does Athletic As tice, or to help the Cards get over | enter a season with pitchers of office their wobbly tactics in the field has capability, it is only guess folle ie weets te say where that team will vice pre Fiorida. The secreta Mary M ana ; win 1} DY a shi has caused Manager FP! consid- ~ erable worry. Moreover, Bell h Bot been hitting and the two IX *y wel ' are 1 ned am1s& Rtride any me . atar bet- ai him some ided to use ise , iort |ANnESCcorit The hHienses a> rotner o rs Barth Ruwisch the there as seems our ther-in-law and um of it to say al from Wacker & Helderle chane! jess Gravois avenue, Monday 36: 4 | ball was INTERCOLLEGIATE SWIM MEET FINALS TONIGHT ated Presse NEW YORK, March lecges qualifi 30 re. too m howing of ibition ie net in job. ("olle pe not admitted work to land The Cunningham ferent outfie Lindenwood 4nd sociation re entiyvy elected the Asso: for Preside nt | derit, irertrud: By 23.—Nine for nual in- the coming as Reba ¢ lielen year the final week trave! except is finished and. t+ hye Sisler entrants the as a . outfield with to help id from that the Braves pe Hei ae tercollegiate Swimming Association resented in 1922 NixOn is playing Water » OT paper “ase cop’ : } ! i ae a. . - & . ‘ on - boundaries of Manatee ‘ “et inty Ail at the prelin inaries } eld last night | ater and ., , ‘ates already * , . , on } riday « - . ig ‘ I it Aa) .v .? 4 i. , . five will be the Milwaukee Brew- in the College of the City of New | ood effects of playing between tect PO gs A calli - ers, who own 4d: over the) york. Yale placed seven men, ease of experience, one Giants and Robins Three of the | princeton five, Navy five, Brown great speed as wel! Games will be staged here, the other «nree Pennsylvania three. Leland | two going to Palmetto, across the Stanford three, Columbia —_-———_ --- bridge li one and Rutgers ‘wae TRIPLE A GOLF PRO . ame be = Ss : One week from finals will be held tonight SUFFERS BROKEN LEG the club starts for home, playing | william O'Connor of Leland Stan- appoint- S@mes at Jacksonville, Savannah, ford won his the 200-vard ppc ‘rowe. teenth art ships of the In- northward trek, ginning Tuesday, Play five games without finals of he seve! dividual champion Lee Maupin Bird 1) plaver,’ Would be a t outfield and Tobi: er for five been over ll hit 300 Gerous man BAt the op- ren if he hit be a threat confidence coming uyp thing you ave. Jacob- ny means (‘ards Ttreasirer,, well Rertha | Ernest H. \ «wimming meet will be held — the end of April. with competit between classes, the following h ing entered Seniors—Janet hoot son, Bugenie Andrus, Priscilla der: Juniors—Helen Calder, Ha Gum; Sophomores Margaret Unwerth, Margaret Hiildebram Theo Meyer. Freshmen—Gladys % borne, Jean Johnston, Marion M rill Students are to answer the le man. So next week for track and field SB id certain- | for spring, including baseball, ¥ ‘ley ball, tennis and are hery. be out of A track and field meet will An X-ray held at the end of April There lowed that also be a tennis tournament nm his acci- Caught his -~ : k to first | Newton, Arkansas —_— tue fevville, Eureka, ©‘ ' : ay Derds ‘Gite and Garnett, Kan, and Enid,| THREE JAPANESE NET 4000. The weight w! ¢ Ten minutes prior to the STARS COMING TO U. S. from the Three ssissippi Valley _ oe locks and the champion — ” Fukuda, 1925 representa ves of Ja- saved himself from losing ® pan in the Davis Cup competition gathering here fori ¢rom the Nebraska State ae to. . ry ; P ” Ty! er a championship tour- the Weetern Leaguer and i ventana athe MP wan recently. for the an- rance:™ “lub " Yr \ tercollegiate record holder at the A Ll ’ » WILLS’ MANAGER HAS : a i | pice the Navy ’ for from six weeks to months Proposed heavyweight title match at '§0-yard swim. a 10-pound sledge-hammer, hit it Paddy Mullins. the big negro’s man- Outand Head Gashed The fracture is described ” "ter 5a) |-day race Jack Kearns, the « hampions man- be represented > “STRANGLER"”™ LEW "1S is i : where he was takes New Yorker Wins Tourney °° fii reserved for him at Bowie. 2 ° : »spponent , hac won, as his opp iin ss bccneontarnl amnateus Associa't ed Press . ® said to ha Cassada rls ‘ consistent olf . ? brain. The blow 1 Played t nounced by John H. Farrell, secre = “sm ? 7f£ in taal "y on him. Daviscourt also has or o. ostd _ a as Casdeees soa & : ‘opeks a er, H. & McAninch at $22,- , , this year in Topeka at her owner. court was headlocked by | Mandel! of Rockford, 111. night | operating *h}h uthwestern will here late vesterday. E ‘ontest ; -. t[Ark. while the Sou that he was pinned to the Secision contest in Louisville, Ky. (kK pie Bm on ogra the Associated Press March ?3.— lington, Ja., added to the latter. | and Butch! Harada, tennis champion « by rolling twice out of the engaged in practice and Texarkana, Ark., cha nged to the Brew of distance . FR. Rule Jr. of 'suffering from a broken NOT AGREED TO TERMS (oso ana the 150-yard backstroke Richter drilling in a cor Tia Juana between Jack SINCLAIR’S STABLE NOT a glancing blow, causing the drill Seer, is not aware of it. a4 ree Vi When Champion Batls Batts} | ante Meta . bal r ? f a Q@ger, that negotiations were nearly | meetings which gets under was atill champion wrestier Eitic ble Co reason rs r the a tion ~aet ns. hoepital, sta] the ma - Ny Lie Aasoc ated T’ress unable to continue. Rolf championship here yesterda) + the . — NiEW YORK, March been accidental, when le hroughout the tournament and his ROUNGey the National Association of | ‘ - : wt tation and 5000, trotters owned by gash over his right ph Mandell Meets Bernstem The Western Associatio R. Little, $ ; into. , Mar 71 at &8 70 a m.. to St. Aiphone: CLureh. thence te Calvary Cemetery. ic Monday, ender, a’ ' Matner to ®t SMITH — en March fll Te Ta! 30 om Saterday Marrh 22. to Edwards. 6651 Kingssery. — ne ee ee ee Found DOG Found: pert + Peace how a We ls ton deacribe fully Rex T, ae P -D te) Pot xT BY POLICE RICTY CL_E—‘ertre! Dietrict 5 KEYS ON RING—With Aa a+ _peetries POST-DIsPrATCH WANTS quickiy RESTORE 148T ARTICLES ef real er semimental value. ' Me Cabary 88! ob W tag Ne. 232 me mee ame ee ; eI oe a ee te re (eld house wiring and | tm the city: our matertal t& the beet. or terms GRANITOID | ADAMS’ LEARN t& dance | WARCELLING Post-Dispatch Want Ad PAones Olive or Central 6600 Sed agate a0e _tine eauy Dien ay “ut fown, agate. “35e daily 4@c dis piay. sic daily. Sic Sua. Per iine” Agate— J times ff Pe: 30 times red oe S tiumea. fl 7 dasly G times “dail y s oe BRICKLAY'G & TUCKPOINT'G BR! CK AYING A i, =P s wt A ‘a’ : estimates aird. O25 aS ian ‘ - ' Ohes 4 7 CARPENTERS & BUILDERS FLAA MU. Laid « eaned {in- ished ; Rosiey, Main 1448 floors New flo rs, old o: | CAP AGES— 18x}, ggtabie roof. drop ings. painted. If the beet ie t good. then i ey MLS Tyler 2 ‘CARPET CLEAN'G—UPH’ LS’a ee CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning Co.; best rk. Lindell 2030, Delmar 2451. ne — 38°29 fe mS 8) ‘ELECTRIC ‘WIRING, ETC. FOR esti mate on electrical wiring and re paireng call Sidney 32°72R 2020 yt: mrmin =) LET tne give you estimates on eiectrical ques 1500 Hebert, “Tyler 2647R. F. _Schuette __._1¢8) Ww RIGHT DOES IT RIGHT. Quick service at reasonabie prices. fixtures: we wit more old houses than any other ecateneter cas Phone Main 4858 for estimator. ae a "TRIC co. 203 N. a a ee a GAS PIPE CLEANERS | WATER HEATERS instaliea: rs con- nected: asbestos out on grates. “sian 2079 Ww a we ee. LE ae MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ASHES and general haulin call “Smith 1R (cB) S210 lac lede. Bomont 23 — ; ASH HAU LING—aAnd general — Delmar S141.W. ( CONCRETE blasting. phones. eut ana wrecked witaoat | Graner Contractins Co. a Ra ‘¢8) for first-class work Edw. Stephen. Lin- ‘7) work: mablie prices, reaso dell 2041 Ww. sOD— Kentucky | blue crass: work cuaran- teed. Wm. J. Horan. 3858 Lincoln. Del. mar 3073X (c7) ee a mea NED a — — PAINTING LEE PAINTING terlor peinting. CoO. —Interio , a rhone Lindell decorating. hard. A. Mueller. — PAINTING. refin! shing wood floors. IVIl N PAIN TING—No ‘Job too arna}! ar Southeriand, Lindell 4347J ait er 6 bp. m. { c7) ~ PAINTING © INSIDE AND OUTSIDE GEO. DUCKWORTH. Lindell 3431M. (e® STORAGE AND MOVING BONDED — moving ¢ t ruck, $3 50 per hour. Hansen, JO011 S. Broadway. Central —Y' ) 7! CRAWFORD m moving Tan. load: contract; furniture exchanged. Pho _Bomont 3610. A MOVING—Bondva Z-ton truck. $3.7 Brasx Bomont- aan + ie - fay a, oAaelie no a ~<a a me - woSayer ae, ee —e . a — + fee tee. ——_ am ——

Page 10

er ae a OO ‘: é ATURDAY, — | " ae. - m: private; con. — MARCH 29, 19gg0 lary ‘apartment west. For- oe 5,811 AGENTS WANTED Ads last year—2,199 MORE than the THREE other : ruin 6 shoe «s e! ar instri Di . ‘ec on the $1. Remoh an . — ‘ings. — ic7) mountable rims; runs pines -class; $195. Auto Bodies For Pr Sale eros iat TON, ry os 5 a 2 t SH U soem. plenty hot water. Del 5: o ine ¢ Co,, Cone ordia_ Seminary a _(c0) ting room. Phone Colfax Off] v E Sab ‘oupe, . late ‘model. , 3175, > “to $295 ) Terms. Mendenhall. 231a Locust i a, g75R. 7) “ ° _——oeo ee. i trie a - ’ , ‘ " anna — 4011—Twin beds: Ri ee ork. Gail 213! urday night and Sundas ") a. @ Locus ——— guaranteed; trade; ter is 735 O ‘ » SEDANS—FORD SEDANS . z ~ ne a x: Ens—: ~ de ’ ; Galt 223 | oy nian ane ene in) ee ae bets 21 Ford Sedan, perfect 195. Se —2¥eninge.- 3 ee ag pine. 3 ere ee | WASHINGTON, — 3107 — jNOTON ay coms; Ulive car; gen it : ix . POLN rE rR S_Five. s hn idt iTros., | Pine. ‘ POULTRY AND ‘BIRDS FORD—. Xe ys 3 30 ' a ae ae guarantee: $2 85: ; Co.. 7020 Olive (cS) steeping rooms; heat, electric vs Pe _— in F : (1) 3 1 Laclede av. Apply Saiurday - WOMAN—35 to 40 vears of age: hows , H KS White and brown lon. tras; only $225: terms. 1905 Locust tarmea~-trade. Mendenhall, 2310 Locust st. Upen =| FORD BODIES—New and used, all kinds. | phone; 34 up = te ene! BL 491 0—La ree. 2, light! Why liv a 4, Py o work and companion. Mrs. Smith, 430% iCcKS— me 50) TT 1 : (c7) 3516, Easton Avenue. 0): nings. (cl) | _ Harding, 104 St. Clair, E. St. Louis. (c8) ’ orON o nersons; modern conven: “ ye AL, CPAP eR CLEANERS—Paint wee eTonty. cc (eT) horn , oo ind atcherv, 376 O —Coupe; is tn | first-class, con- RD—Sedan: y e. FORD BUDIES—All | kip new. “a pone. — 3 ore. $484 Reaniehi_sv | WyMAN Serge cenlies yinundry pwork. |W" ririma * STR | Pedition, and looks goad’ only e800; FORD stan Pave, 2 care, Wil pel ope, | FORDS. Sherr tg Sauses toudatere am | $° ub: terme trades 2/33 Oltwe “ee | Toe Worth Me hs * Meme | eal WarTe RS—Two. Samelson's "Restaurant. | stay on elaoe. ‘Fauna i cel sin te CHICK \L barred rock chicks,| Open ‘evenings. ah ° a tras; good upholstery; 6 good tires; geaans; eli late models, $25 down and | 5 ‘ORD PANEL BODY— ~dust the thing for houselke 1405—Furnished "lit ' PRMAN. onk: private family; &1) con . a8 Delmar _b “| Fd.. 1 block west of North and South he ing strains, shipped prepaid | —— 57 — is car is in extra good shape: mu8t | yp; trade, 3441 Juniata. Sidney 3203. | cleaner and dyer or tea and coffee | stoned x ? Sa 27132. fil Cok w ABHERMAS—F a WT —e ow i Gomes 1486. : Sqush = an 100 on © live arrival guar- | ‘OR rantest | nine “overhauled : ee it to appreciate value: at a bargain. (cS) «truck: $50. Mendenhall, 2315 Locust st. | sINTH. 4209 N.—3 connecting fin 4 on ces, ‘03—Neatly — furnished | | TIL Carey's Poultry guaran 0 De ] terms. Met between 10 a. m. and N p. m., Spun FORD—Touring, 19°71 model: Starter and Open evenings. (cl) front eA rvti Bh furnished, ‘ : og | MAN. os * onveniences, gentie- PERSHING : ms... _ . _ || apartment; Laundry, 4375 Finney a‘ fel) agg ee eng a nite s) er | , : > we: = mt - ~-- | Yor NG WOMEN—To take uD Nursinc: a , i Maplewood. (c7) | denhall, 2315 Locust st. Open evenings . 8841 S. Grand. (ct7) o aly: “> 4 $$ $$$ . e ™ _ wl demountables; paint, motor and tires NINETEEF N TH. - |e clean. Cabany 6308R (c 4414 N —~Two ‘wrnibe; 8 r ladies _ emp: loyed. = . enette, d | looking U YOUNG | M c—Clean cut wide awake. room, board and laundry while learning : ‘e : , 1). : —aa ~ i . ; . a ; _— ‘ aniece. > ee Core ——_ - — -_——— s———— ‘ 4 ri) .?) : t e 0. be » Sul hi ‘ . , ns an ws ee ceconie * . Apply | Liberty Hosnital, 4500 Washington. icf i SiN teen. 7 on iy Fer | FORD—Coupe: $165; $66 down, balance | fk ORD SED AN Oe or teres. > A met Authorized Ford Tires For Sale rooms for light house ~“4$126—Comfortable > ) ’ . ; : 2 " , Mm ' : , sace ~ ot . . . . @ a . ~ : m | iv thes 0 o “~* "516 "low er biide ‘ 6) | YOU NG at pee ne poe file yep asta i wears ¥ - (Ca) By — —— OORT, . Tey =? a0 Ww I ate ™ oO lel, Ki od as new 340 teri ns. Ls. alers, 1418 N. Kingshighway (' s? TIRES- 3006, sliehtlv used, ail #1Zes, $2 " pri vate family y : roa and Port! =. opportunity for advancement: state age - . ree i. aslese | ante ee ocust. pen eber Implement and Auto Co.. By 16 Lo- ’ 4h : +4, . 79° up. Open evenings. 2901 Olive. (c6) | _ Northwest | for cook YOUNG MEN —T« 0. to eel! moods | on ods } md a e and give reference Rox 1,-4 : 7: whi ‘ ‘ , ae. I Sinda® and evenings. icy} cust st | oO! ad | ou ring, cna , $1 x5 Tin . $2 50 - yg - oT. 1OUl aan ‘ $e CSTE eR. “PL —"4033—Nicelv fur- service u r= .| Post-D tet Tot . Neese tisch's it arm, i” “OR Renasees Ragas ny mega VER TT fo rs-—$2.50 up; repairs, re gd; guar- | ST. LOUIS. 5369—! — - A , Bin at trains: jong runs. pp ost-Dispatenh l 1 MORD—Coupe: 1923: slightly used: big’ OVERLAND-——Baby sedan: runs like new $35 down; easy Paymen: antee for 90 days. Clinic, 1614 Cass.ic8 next to bath: — Neatly tu eg f 2d-fioor front room: liaht neues lobby for ; te } - _private home; ; . seins extra ch 18th _ —s fc@) ‘ Fert rd. and Paul = Savings; terms if desired St. .uls at a ons "ti 3- ‘ 83118 ‘ust you nat abe FACTORY _ adiustments. _ Sor oSo 2 a sf — - pee a -- © 64214 : ~~ Flousek stores presents spiendid oepportun! ties {or tT "O% Pgon 3 open Sunday and evenings iwS") OVERLAND—Seden: run & months: Ford FORD TOU RING 4 92%. 33. a ‘ate : ‘ South “ae xe TPitchenette, $7: aa aes rORD—Coupes: late models; starters and eoupe part paymeéent 1801 Bacon Sut With two t oe. Winier and summer: late $h. eveninas. Missouri. O01 of ive. wri ALL en, "64 j—Hor - Fi m é uagkeooing oe -— iINSTER. “7531—Nice } room; iil rapable, ind ustrious young ~~~ =r | | registered pharmaciais; write for one .: FOR SA LE—W D demountables. in gvod condition: bat da ‘7? , , ‘ | i : od co ; iy ‘ nodel; $° terms, Weber Implement oO « abe Co. S00" out a Cras, 44 SAFES —— Gains: cash or rn Ayres, Authorized 0 and \ Ban e Co S116 Locust ] - rooms: 72 _up._Gremg nees; very reasonable; select v0 ‘se ' ‘ ele , = } Ay “ort bealers : ' ig tal «bf — hed pers | SAFE PURGLARIZED teint ord Dealers, : Kingshighy Of akland Sedan GARDNER—Late model touring: most re- | ' . ‘h 3904- Furnis front room * pochood, Deimst— 746. me. 1 ——_———— We have thoroug! ils manned, eauipp : =e liabie, economical, neat appearing, easv : Reese . sentiemen has F ym and efficienc 3) ut: safes nesairee | and com.- FORD COUPE con’ - LD COUPES ‘ate m — ~~ ‘m every respec t; riding that monev can buy: $175 cash M U S ] A L oe mixes 1; 1: floor. fe 44 “nays ; : BENTON PL el aanieaiinan ° UIs 10 PosT-DISPATCH. __ HELP WANTER—MEN, B Boys } HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS THAMS-—10 threc-up. with dump Wagons, SEAMSTRESS—Lady to sew on men’s LiAMONDS bought 65 y Mu end size, any amo'l PORD—+: oupe | perfert conditior 601 Olive ‘9at-Dispatcl "ai , repair depaftmer od — . - : CANVASSERS and SOLICITORS ue. oie Comte ae 90 om binations changed: ule be w ny are ae F ord c¢ oupe. perfec $2 VE 17 ) 7 > it a , WwW Vashi ba and terms. Woods, $935 Olive. fod) k : 34—Roome for * | RL. . . , | Se, ‘ ts Ali : 3 ‘ gt NG oe a ae : 4 ‘ : ~ ol - ae - | Lee nin Ss > , - ~ ace ve ae - 4 wy easly. or Sun St gpl poo ‘ : ‘ { ; , 5 Open Sun di: iv. (c7) : ae -DaAase rinz "1 . ar, on account BRO ?5 A Y. my Sar. ee , Fixe rate home: (ef1} kitchenette, : , igpidy, dat ¢ . ‘ on ' oupe r be 1M we } —Light temo = eek. ——. . (advert ned product a, ,08 ¢ (c68) town, ageie, $60 Bie Se enari “ * F Roth phones ; 2 Ford coupe. 1803 Park av. 1923 OVERLAND SE Ds AN Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones ing and sleeping rooms. ean! $ a, 3811—Light housekeep- | Snerelenai CANVASSERS- To “nell “ ith crew; gala vy } ee: Lr yaey ua’ bs Sun. Discounte, a KF OR 1) ( ‘Ol ’ PE _ Cost $900: on sale. SOTH ve to pay, $2400 Haynes, $490 j Olive or Centrai 6600 CAL AFORNI A, 1821—Room . A 1. NE a front rooms and kite henette, | pletely and commission; season opening, wor! k- | en. 40 times daily 8c. Su n °c. ‘Di splay FFICE FIXTURES 1 0! ‘ trade YAH LEM Mc ) TOR ‘ CO. 3 Solid asets. Sie li ne daily. or Sun. gentie men, ab +4 ate home. : : (e7 od) for cook ing nous " to 4. Pheno-Bane Products 3 times. 1c: "» times. daily ec. Sur v sTORE and 0 Late model: transmission lo k. Hassler |— pen &\ nes 1¢ N. Grand av : (lassiest sport _ touring in St. Louis rt = h5c Sun.; out-of- noon, — Grand 2297S. wivae Bt a 380) - Desirable house- | service, Co,, 3526 Easton. __ icine | 30 times, daily 3c ‘Sun. oe tee a shock absorbers; good buy: S289. Weber | ee Madan Ce $5c daily, j0c Sun; CLEVELAND. 4225—Large room adie ne ng room 7, kitchenette; also sin-| |) parlor adjd a — For Sale mpiement and Au aS “0 7 16 i — _ Touring Cars . For Sale 2 Y AHLEM Mi‘ 'T* IR a , LOSS N. Grand per line: 4gate—83 times ; s« & ’ aa rorivate Samliys. Grand => . dell 3787. ct | Call For eat, PARTNERS WANTED | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Grocery DOUNTER—I12-ft; cheap; also fs ‘ORD ( OU I i, 1923 , $13 _ $10 D Open_ evenings. : 2c: $0 times, daily 3c, Sun. 2c. Disp ~ " ’ s05—Dea rable, house- : 4 i O VY nm Ht DSON—7-passenger touring: SIRS | $3 times, Ic; 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. ic: DE “TONTY,_ 3940—Nicely “my | g room and ERS (c6) onivy ‘ ' > egg oe , cabinets — SU AY Na Dow Ti : ™ = , ain ] ‘ 4 Ni Vtd.— build 10 flats: { have, © ‘INDERS—Best grade concrete, $6 a load: ose ae ie ie an unt » all as; newly painted; trade tame ry ® : d : PAR the TNER Rox’ E Tas. “Post. Dispate h. icR)| _ Other gra dea $4 and $: 5: lane | loads de- JBWELER'S FIXTURES—-Ds — if R ana any make car. sities " i iriscoe touring: very late model: « Pe ot fine condition; terms. $0 times. daily 3e Sun. o¢. ladiea, in_ Private family. w bine "nae veh | Olive 77§ truc 8 { Oi ; ‘ty lS a S.0O00 ‘ it] se ii ve ry ; . ; .* 4 cv oO ("A i a . 18 Locust ri li miles as ~ in ia Vv car ’ Fs : ; LILI ON 10° th i ‘le . les as Sun ar. neil 4LO! —Clean, convenient | FOR RENT—COLOAED | = — = a = oe livered on O-ton x ge ae } he (c7) Jewelry ( 11 Locust, ca betovre oa) HU DSON—Coach: late 19°3: onlv driven rat fc argwer model: we will sell qurck Ky IH] di bet ce ma keeping rooms, $34; large ree front ‘ SA'.ESMEN WANTED FANCY WoORK—Une eee ttc and two) _urday. -- a *‘w thousands miles: fully equipped ; A pe vay price, $4300: worth twice thi: 1_.OO ul Son, $478 Quiet place et ale er f ished rooms, BAt i r bon ‘dun, perfect S440 VW ‘ ehee, Ark i, JK 4 RSON, 51 sS.— ri al = 0 to sell pak “ate ither _ me air, a eg tee P the TYPE aah By ADDING | BUICK ROADS TERS liams 04 live (c}) LOooK! 1924 JEW ETT : er ; necting yeaenes eal pt pi ’ . Bice rus twin ‘et a tere ri an outhers ane all guarantyed. Eames Brom, F Late models rebullt refinished and | BUICK aint ; tires ec} , a ° mtg . ” nace; adults; references, -— F : ‘6 SS Frisco B (cR) ; nacve to... 43571 Laclede Delmar 1480 ee ' guaranteed by dit} Ss er ~ . $100 a ' : ance $878" ‘ice aes cost Six bl ‘rifice, Pianos | and Organs for Sate NENNE TT P L.. . 1813 Any : x; : | . %. [ 7 a. " : | PRANRTE TWENTY-F! $5: wa ~ BALESMAN—Who oe the “auto “acces: Delmar 530% ic7) le WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO CO n his tis Flint Co... Bomont - wave ,.. VLA YER- PIA NO—Good condit ion; reason- | all conveniences, Call gs wt s0r¥etrade, is now calling on them and > YTRINKS—-Wardrobe and dress: cheap. For Sa - $5040 Locust Bomont 8586 3550 33° ~acust: open et cnldane an terms. Y\HLEM MOTOR “«, able: see Miss Brady, third floor Kre: ahah nl _gida 180 WANTED se) eood cond ) 5 Open evenings 10235 * : > loft) LAF AYETTE 3900—R “ ean take on an additional line of esta) Metropoliitan Storage Co.. 3950 Olive. | TYPEWRITER—Royal, No. 5; good cond Buick R Ister—$2290 (7 ¥ c) ie aa ieee 35_X. Grand av. Bidg.. Gth_ and Washington. kitchen privil 34 flo with i — ~~ hed lished merchandise. Box G-50. P.-Dicl) 4 (e8) tio €10 1475 Grattan ' uICk oadstel $270 Cash Ta i a r -$1 0 Cas] LIN( OLN PHAETON——Late model; looks ' viiAYER—Goog used &bd- note. Techenola LAFAYET?T ogee, Jd floor east, _ | Wtd.—2 Me neatly eh ene SALESMAN—Estab lished firm desires a WATE R HEATER—Hum ph rey automat ry PEWRITERS—Underwooa, Oliver, Rov- Balan e terms: this 4- vi nder 192° model UIicK ouring b ash wand rune “> new; a bargain in a high- player-pianos: with rolls and bene reoune B AV. 2156—Ho Peeninen ‘4 eeping rooms, ote and eon Box young man, ‘o. to train for salesman, used ghort time; cheap. Olive 737. (ott) a Remington and ail makes portables, has been rebuilt. repainted Hh new cord This 7-p s in fine “Fe Sa a rms. to suit. Mendenha!! S195: terms, no interest charged. May BON electric, gas, heat. Pegs 1 of Grand, for motber . (@) must s willing to w ork: neat appearance | pe ra ae —e _— . — S15 to S65 >: rentals, ‘of1 mr “Ma - tires: ‘ ng hen 30-day new -« ar fFuarantee;, | condition and carries our 30) d ay puarantee _e aie " Deale r 5. 2: 315 Locust et. a Stern & Co. L* 2th and Olive ) Y AE AY * Sm > E, 3150—Rooms at 209. Disp = . ~ ™ — ; ae and full of ambition and pep; give full | ward, Rebuilt Co.. « ‘ i | surely @ beauty. 7 | balance terms: will trade ae . / PLAYeR-P 1IANO—$110: us 7 4 —: iousekeeping. gas, electric, heat ~ams, ; nue Wtd—. for light house ng: RO , details. Box E-245, Post-Dis. (e7) | ‘HOUSEH’LD goons | FOR SALE > ae PSR BE et (5) | SOUTH SIDE BUICK. 2646 Lafavette. (¢7) | SOUTH SIDE BULL K. 2646 Lafayette. (c7) MAR a. a passenger sport, 1919: Ss ’ >: rolls, bench a mahowany’ z apie Be neat etal wise goers objec pine et. AN—An opportunity tor a high- ™ —“SPBRCIAL SALE. =~ | ’ Or , oe ed light gray: new seat covers, f péer month | MISSOURE. 1619—Tw hureiehes ‘ comfortable che » | HoL! class salesman of proven ability .- a ‘BABY nag drop side with spring We have 65 famous late model No. 3 ° Buick louring SSO ( ash equipped, motor in Al condition: this son. LEHMAN NO CO rooms; Sning water — i Persian kitten; will use garage HOLL T., fiel@ combinigg investment with real , BR ~~ _ sFanville. _ Coronas completely overhauled and oneTs | uick=6 Roadster _Balance terms; 4 new cord tires: good high-grade car is a real bargain at $900. , fe st.. and ask to s [ Grand 1923W if have; location near Sarah, “ree FRANCK estate. This is your sopersunky to build BED—Linoleums, rugs. oil stove, shades. ing our regular service guarantee whic sail paint; light six motor our price $200; Rolis-Royce Co., 2936-40 Locust st. Bo Conte's piayer (c8) | OREG 1ON. 1908—— ¥ _ Box E- .-175. P.-D. (c6) Main 4 ‘i a real future and make & mre. | cheap. 2336A 8. 11th st. wet Sa we are offering et $32.75 each, this oiige | nennte 1922, a beauty, repainted a beau- | worth more: fine family ca: mont 80. Open nights and Sundays. («7 houssimestiee Bright, > he n Bi - | onl Corona Typew riter Sales Co.. (cP) ul maroon, motor perfect; looks like | | SOU TH SIDE BUI *K. "646 Lafavette. (c7) MAXWELL—New touring: run only 800 Talking Machines For Sale a range, phone 5 50. and HOTELS Led Hassenee! fain r pome waste building. Box E-161 BUFFET—And china closet. Mrs. ©. | Y!lthe a i f ‘tory a | co » | Klein. 3318A_ Winnebago. (7) | 8505 Central 437 7R ia. ——= |}$ e day it left “> Snotery ; @ Freal bus miles. at _ bik reduction: anew conven ‘ ape = —_ : . CD or 650: y ear to ) ' on ae eas\ ter nis. . | ROOM—One ] r me ar | Look! Buick. S ] 5() ,320 Loc Homont 3350. (cB) BRUNSWICK —- Phonograph. $72.50; new ails tricity and meant room, “agin 3127 | rat-—-Clean. quiet: $i $i suitable LESMBPN \DINING ROOM SUITE—Walnut, same as | [VE MOTOR. 3910 Washin ‘ i gtor “” ; : MAXW BL Cpa ene me California sport with © 20 now sno nsof music, tor ret © up: weekly rates; tub a onotee) 60. Wil edges : Exceptional opportunity for men willing | w. 9 ni 00. 5 tadaiia . | SEW nger,; | B k= S di WN liams, o7 iv : ol) : — y furnis om a tine 7 ing positions. See me at once. Mr. Jus-) can rent flat. 7205) Page. | SEWING | new: ©6817 | uic 4. [po rt ° eee nn ha en ee |) BHONOGRAPHS—-Rarecains in all kinds keeping for elderly lady oa couple. DNIAL HOTEL. Bg LF 9 150 up Un- ABNER ronal ter, room 512. Melbourne Hote!. FU RNITURE—3 rooms, complete. can rent | Franklin. __fes) 192 one of those beautiful roadsters Dandy running touring: also Chevrolet On — Rh eked Man og gee : aA eS Pe. standard erside 2386W - 47 a bath. : 10 , : 4 : a . pee : pg Mgr he se » §ol e% I ng daisc w ele. A Oe Oa ‘ : — ob} . SALESMEN. x lat. 3203 N Ninth. SEWING MACHINES—Dropheads rey r | dise wheels. Khaki top, 2 bumpers, nickel-| Dodge, Oakiand, Hudson; many others; 200 khaki top, nickeled radiator, barre! cesta worth up to $3u0° will se! for less than RUSSELL, 2724—2 clean room al. HOTEL, 2800 Lee — — LINCOLN, > vihas opening for 3 experienced. Leet PRT yar ey jy Sgr oe er no ip: box tops. 3. Open aees.. eae and os lots of. other, cars. as YAHLEM , bac Easy terms. trade. _ * half price; range from 5 up. pletely furnished, ight hou tub, shower bathe: $1 ay. gas. Cal st.. has opening for 3 pupericnced washing Grand 7376W. 18: 50 S. Spring, Ist floor dat 3310 Olive pag +8 run very little: you can have it The Square Deal Dealer. YAHLEM MOTOR CO ine WAY-STERN MUSIC DEPARTMENT. reasonable; emp loyed people. a p water. u eB) ichine salesmen to work exclusively on| north. (0% SEWING MACHINE SERVICE SHOP—We | *™ At E [i 5 pay. ea __1035 N. Grand. _ Open Sunday. Open evenings "1035 ~ Grand. izth and Olive sts (68) | ST. ANG, 112 —— _. fr aectation aria —i ‘ S MOTOR, 2910 Washington newly Ry toilet. arent : ; XD HOTEL, “ree ie p oad up: safe for wolmé@n and qhtlaese, ds that are secured from the largest _ FURNITURE—Contents of 3-room_ fiat hine sew as gcod as new . ‘ ture stores in St. Louis, that are no medical books Oth enturs Dri tee meke vour machine o 8) Open Sunday (ov) | , ‘Ly OD an omrnTt an dul ; ( _ ( Tue ) haree e mont 1° 80. ic — genieane ‘ + j M. ll, $4 : ac ulte. a ling our products. See MR. Ww ALS. ' me . ast any length to RN. 17 at 7 Ch cont at ot new tires; $140; sores. 1905 Lox a priced right—at prices you can afford. to ash Ou ring ROOMS wits BOARD CITY rooms, In rear, for shop or s ate .. . woh beer. Lindall 6810. * vind | personality and common senee. The rig ht | RUC S—Ba | ] | | rs Tarts - aS eT eT ld. — oo | FORD—Roadster. 16 ——__—____{€7) Ps ach of these cars will sell readily a a ave mm every respect: cost ROOM. ‘For 2 3 j od : | BAYARD. barae "Rooms for sleevt : RDOELL HOT "ET. i. 780 ) Skinker: “Amer iS rgain; also cleaning. GI be | A CRY boucht and so ohn | FORD—Roadster, 1922; Ps ss- | ' , : — over 0: sacrifice for $595: vear t —For 2% men employe mood | ousekeepin mont i ; . Bie ie have plenty of initiative and a 08 8. 1 as : like new: Has: jact promptly. Let me show you one of | nay. OL IVE MOTOR, 2910" Washington. table board. “Forest Kine y (c7) | -£ CATs; reasona le. — wen and European plan; location at For- | ‘ : . ” . .f : St. Louis. (cl5) | lers, r . Iie wil have an opportunity to take Carpet Cleaning Co., 2624 O1 ve. _—tc.3) ming M. Co. .. 30 ist. St. la rs, new tires; $150: terms. 1905 Loa- ; , ye . _ tab ea Son ” ew department in a well estab- Ax . R 9 12, 9 ME ACHINER Y —?68-inch Poney or cabinet _cust st. PES | the eee in prices will be at- Open Sundays. : . BEL L. , 3407 7—Two front roome. . >. Lg 10 degrees cooler. tney | | ness. Call at Room 273 Ar- minster hugs, 9X $25 planer: 1 double cut-off saw: 1 automat- | FORD—Roadster; all extras: large wheel, | TERMS IF DESIRED |OAKLAND 6—Touring. 1922: real bar- Northwest or unfurnished; gas, yaesee ath: paw re | Ay, (c6) Slightly mismatched; «Ae Brasch. 2618 ic knife crinder: 1 carriage cut-off saw; 1 | electric horn. speedometer; $215; terms. | R > T main; $195: easy terms. 3516 anaes. a —— —-. | adults with reference. RG ALBANY HOTEL oo -= @ man fs wasting his| Fran c6) | arm sander: 1 24-inch fan: : lifting truck Williams, 4127 Olive st. (e1) | ALI H 8S. DUKE c6) a * ecg nity and DELMAR. 42807 ©. three room & 4873 PAGE Compton Planing Mills, 3313 S. Compton ~ and 2 wasiaan ae I. a : oar eS Or ~:. Or ee amily . 4s P Nomi enaacitaey We estan, othe | PARTE Ag gprves. on al wamere cpu] Comvien hs | POR sPonant aiitichaionei” any | = 4208 Texinten._cotee 2872. cts |"$1900 OAKLAND SP. $595. savion 068. 8 a | srrseck BL $05 Neste eee scar che is your chance to connect with the largest | WASHING MACHINE—Baen. like new, | VULCANIZING OUTFIT—6 different $135; terms. Mendenhall, 2315 Locust | ““.a¢ LAC Se touring. 7-pacsenger: this A wonderful car. powerful motor; beau- boerd for two; private family, “ Coltex DELMAR BL., 3636—Neatly furniie) Siheny and eliminate all your roa. ong ogre EN — + oe a voy £4 | $45: Ohio electric cleaner, $22.59: molds type, handling any size tire st. Open evenings. _ (cl) tions the mileage ty “Souea’ waa —- tel Ford economical; — “ the price, | 1807M. (ch) front room with hot and cold ] rem 393). (c7) . re th a Dir I Bn: maga ~rag head $$$ _______—_ on; leage i: - _ pair only 9D: vear to par OLIVE MOTOR. "¢ ie sa SS — er experience and give vou eo yy trie. 3134 St week. Louis \Vo.. stear boiler ina ude ¢ xtra quipmen rORD—Roadster, 19 3 model; starter, mo good; the tires are spout ‘2 per cent; 2910 gd HF oy Ry Senn Penal ' ar water. —— fs —~ wv t will assure you @ good income and a| Victor 1708R. om pede OT om lle MB pg gee _—, ~ ym tor, paint and tires like new: a bargain will make very low price. = se South | a ecod beand: pouna aan ae | focus liant future: if vou are over 25 years|Siik Levy fret -+- - —_— : rent mate, aiter rohs cash or terms. Ayres, Authorized Ford ., Rolls-Royce Co., °9: 36-40 Locust st. OLDSMOBILE—19%24, light 6; d monary. CALIFORNIA. 1506—Board and room for | good board; young man employed; P. = aa — . axe. w de-a wake and wy: for an op- | pe gy ¥ he ate good ‘barg gains 0 e +) nian (7) Dcalers 1418 N Kingshighway. » Bomont 80. Open nights and Sundays.ic;) or touring, like new; reduc ed price. 51% ” reputable working men: $7.50 per | —— portunity. see Mr. Schenk a "908 Locu at secon an urnziture. 311 s. ti FORD—Speedster 199°. mien ys seme CHANDLER— 7-pnassenger touring. origina! Delm ar ‘ (¢ i ; week Third floor. (@) | gy Pram nant or rp * Sie , —Speedster, 22: oe wn ee me lige ; PAP I age EERE ! ooms; first class; convenient; é' Aeronautics Mercury body; many extras; motor per- paint. U nt, Guset Motor, Wilt PA ‘KARD—1917 twin 6, 5-passene@ | ('ASTLEMAN, 4013—Room, furnished; em-/ men; garage space. a a eH HOUSE Wid ~ |.—Near Near Fenton, Mo ) — =- -_—_——_— -—- each. HYDRAU err: — . S38 4 4 r ' *pras 78 he ? / ‘To t 5 . ¢ a ve ae ) els i¢ . fect: 5390: easy terms: trade. 1803 Park pertorm wi aiso 1 same as abov Phaeton, in first-class condition: good ployed people: meals optional. DEL MAR BL. 4270—3 connecting i Grand 300" “S- 4 deg Furn., Houses & Fiats ath | a spe eee er Be cre nemgggy BP me ota 2 arn spe “ea 2 ae (c6) excepting i ‘ar: S320: terms. Woods aint. se; covers, tarve silver lamps. ALE M N AUBERT. 731 (ne Kings .| oraft Corp. Flving Field. Anglum. Mo, (c8) | FORD—Late model roadster: starter, a: 06 re ~ ex ires: this car has had the best | LAFAYETTE, 2819—Newly decorated $12.50; two, third floor, $6.50; re’ ¥ (near ingshighway and al I £ & starter, de , anee ws , » @17 “ wel] a. F R t P rg J oe rooms, bath. furnace, lowe! mountables, Decker wheel, spare tire: at ag T— SB touring cars: noreniee: Sling neta tenon . oe? Sa poring 6470.” good table; reasonable. Grand | _"® come. al ae ; or men conven . oor; possession April Ist: S500 V: , appearance and performance like new: | : ig Four, % S. Jefferson. (cS) “ is hovce 0.. ADs cust. | O80. DELMAR BI 4375—Rea home, } ve = . : Sidney ¢ ful, rtunit te ea ¥ oN Auker. we Peay S (7) $) rath terms. Ww ‘ooda, 3933 4 hlive ic 4) | CHE VROLE T—Touring. 1921: perfect: Bomont 8&0. Open nights and Sundays. | clean attractive front ea ; ran " BRAM: ‘ -. ‘OTTAGES—-For, rent: me a “KE. tration established 34 big FURNISHED FLAT—4 rooms: best of | FORD—Roadster; looks and runs like | 95; easy terms; trade. 3516 Easton ~ ee Southwest -quiet_family; to couple _ealy; nai rless. (7) be JOSEPT ARST REALTY CO. furniture; piano, victrola, Singer sewing A U T O M O Bl L E S new: has 1924 body: hood and radia- | ®¥- 6 REO TOURING —e Satan DELMAR 3... 4655—Desira a iF . machine; sacrifice all or sell separate. tor: will | marantee ; $295: terms. Men- |CHEVROLET—1922 touring; like ew ; 5 caine ‘ WALSH, 4155—Board and room for two sleeping rooms: all newly nished: denhall, 2315 Losust st. Open evenings.| see this car befote you buy: terms. 750° ' “passenger, overhauled and _ repainted: gentlemen $8 week; private family. (7) | suitable for 2 . MICHIGANS t will pay vou to I SS i it i* ' 108 'N . Sth Bt, (c6) can rent first-class flat. 4204 Maryland a | : r ” VOEERM, Big Four, 2218 °° Jeffer- STE AR NS—192” touring: . in excellent / ACADEMY. Ze Large room: good ENRIGHT 4556—Tw o front rooms, Be erm, |. S Sarr a ee ae (1) Solid agate S80c line daily or Sun. 3118 T ' . “ ’ ie — oF me — —-—— —— - - shape; cost S&S 2600 weiusual purchase for | es; tw l ves 5 ‘ reek ly rnished., scrupulously HELP wTD WOMEN, GIRLS y me a AP yy A co wocug ) LOOK! 1923 CHEV quick sale: $450 A... , I ~" sor) meals; two; S1xx west: $8.50 per went | | neat: velerenase. "Clea SHENAND NOPE . f (iti . ° "Toe . e - a : “ - cane —_———-- . . t S385; term | STUDERAKER__&@ vy) -— 7 av. (c6) YAHLEM MOTOR CO., 7 on taka ee touring: latest “27; al- mont car; hot-water heat. 2. (6) | $5. an Belid agate. 30c line. daily. M ond eel tam cee Seow tee) ot arbet». furniture, ait Roan, oe. , : y 3 yr os ‘Disoles HUPMOBII.E—Roadster: new tires Open evenings 1035 N Grand late 4-cylinder 1923 special & sport E NRI iH Meplay “Se e “, n 0 we c Ss! t Fig ' ~ - or . ~via . bute ( es ; tires, shock ' = ‘ Te roadste ‘Aree - | RN ~ p Sa? Su L K——For large shoe house; goo! nen-| absolutely best prices paid. Dennis Broz. | § times ‘, 7 tines, daily 2c, Sun. oe, absorbers; has neat sport wanter oo ‘ tn, Pat 2 . ‘ ae WILLIAMS. 4127 Olive. (el) . ye - 5886—Two beautifully furntshed, | pn mt JF 501¢ a + agate, jbo "tom: 7 man: high school education. Box 1.-2, | 1909 Euclid. Delmar 3864 (c8) SU ismes, daily $c, Sun. oc. only $165. Williams. 4127 Ol} f ‘HEVROLET TOURING CAR nn seas - ee ee oe al ae ay “C: ~ | preferred. 7° A ne: 48c daily, Sic ry ‘Diacoume ; ; Post-Dispatc teh. (cl) | ANDIRONS—Furniture. careeia. cententa * iy | Giood as new; will demonstrate; S280 Studebaker S €¢ © any 2346. ee ae 7) | EUCLID, 725 N- —Large deaiaa’s Ayaic—3 times, Ie; comes. a oan “ERK—For large wholesale shoe house. of flats. dwellings or stna!l lots: need For Hire Moon Sport Rdst. | Weber Iraplement and Auto Co., 3116 Lo- p - DELMAR BI 049—Front roon suitable for 2 men; phone; car conve 7 : $0 limes, daily 8c, Sun. 2e, ‘pieplay acatial” must hava shoe epecification agg goods badly; best cast: prices. Schoher. | por WIRE 1” and 3 t . con- cust st Rebuilt and repainted: a wonderful car; board: 1 -— ° 6 1: $7 yrs room, seed fences. re ; ¥ times. le, 7 times, daily 2c, Sun, 5c; a * Good penman: state . 9 *per ence and | #400 Page. Deimar 860 (ell or Kinloch) a ite ae hour oF fe8) Almost given away; disc wheels, kha ——— the town is fu sm on $395: vear | —~ ae (OV ences. ___ {3? BU Nye Cone ee —- 30 times, ». daily Sc. Sun. &e. ted. Box 1-3. Post-Dis. (cl) (8) . : e ee. top: Red Seal motor: cost $1700: Seed & HE V ROL, E ue TOU R ING to pay. OLIVE MOTOR. "910 Wash! ngton | DELMAR BL. : 3837—Board and _ front P Saw : i connaatna sa! te Ee ‘take Be pen Si lav. a, room: meals lamily 6 e ara rivi- , ; akes oday; better hurry pen Sunday. "S68 y x ge D rooms; $6: Hodiamont.. Delmar.” vin _ APARTMENTS FOR RENT — Experienced white, references ALL kinds household goods wanted, | . . : : estminster t. (e8) or small lots. F., cB her St rage a Wanted to Hire YAHLEM MOTOR CO., 1035 N. Grand. Lats models, Al mechanical condition; : | Ae | _sege eran a bargains. Open Sunday and evenings. | DE LMA. 5218 heerful south room; ee om”, a ¥ 18 Franklin av. 3 te a —_-— Open evening — Mg 4 — aol > + Bom. 1544. Bow | WANTED—To place contract for Ford -. ees —_ WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO CO., twin beds, home cooking, congenial EVANS, 4627—Light Souskeoplng” | ‘ Forest reasonable 1% a South +} , Cent. 61 it ) oodiliiainns: ia t truck: stake bo: Tvler 2 e OLDS M¢ ‘BILE —Coupe, 4 6 « cylinder; 3040 I : 3 6 . mi men 004. Pee URE Wid. -—— en races: Beil on_truc ' ly Pvler 2080. (cl? 33, $8 7h; 32 tO > i eee S11 ry : acust. ____Bomont 85 | 1924 St d b for ‘. employed; reasonable ¢ nbten. ist ficor weet. (7) or Kinloch phone. Delmar 5 13M. (cR) » Torlis. 5 S. Oth at. Main 4157 r 7 ul © a er 2 WEF |G RANVIL LE, . 1418— 2) connect RTMENT—5 and 6 rooms; “Latayette . a FURNITURE Wid.—Baediy. contente of | Wantec ‘entral 4288R. Nia CHEVR Ol, . AND | ORD | New lawe six touring: owner broke a ENRIGHT, 5245—Large front sleeping | nicely furnished “for ne a M4 Waverly pl. flats, dweliings, large or smal! lots: best | ALLL AUTOS Wid.—Any ——-—-— OVERLAND—Roadster; run. only 20 ware /cash: cost $1125: sacrificed $875: he eco- rooms; also board; all modern conven: POO an — JONES R_E. CO.. Main 1902. (6) p= 4 OU a - lences, | HAMILTON, 1050—Front room, Be AYETTE. 3541—4 rooms and sun eon 18s oe ay work. Forest 2498. 5232 Waah- — in bl. (7 ' prices. Orcutt storage a Cabany 60: 10 } __cash price. 3441 Juniata. ‘sta. POR. een nile s. aa Ine aS new some buy at B.3,i 5 THON i ‘al and save $s; BOO: rive pot ho ‘terms. — - -- —~-- - (c All prices and models: bargains: terms | YAHLEM MOTOR CO... INC. 1035 N. HAMILTON, 1270—One or two comfort- | Seay UU, conveniences; wt immetiate possession —— or 6029. (8) ——— —————- | terme 502 Michigan _ ~ id AL * A ITOS 0 e. 7: -——-— = ; | 7 ily: —Ani wmeneral housework. email fam- BEFORE selling yout furniture call | ra a paild ; b wl TBBOA Olive. Bo: | OVERLAND — Roadster; run only *% a low as S35 or S50 down. balance 8 Grand Open ev enings, , able rooms, southern exposure: 2d floor: Cabany S41 | ee i Te ° miles: same as new: some buy S375° 0 months +7h1 Natural Bridge. |. Ww ILLYS- K NIGH T—1920 “touring: excel- lome cooking. St (1) cENETNOTON -§083A—Spl r¢ j WwW t ary or outside work: ali conveniences, asch's for best prices. Lomont-Central mont | "iy Flor 2o78 2618 Franklin. (cB) | AT terms. 7502 Michigan. ’ ‘nt condition: $175 eash, balance eas JULIAN, 5882 — Weli-furnished 2d-fioor | | "shed mcee rooms; exce PP rte nan I ten | | Privileges if desired; ideal ela SENT —Beautiful’ 5-room apact- as ora pl. Grand 2206. _ feF) 50. 000 POUNDS cf ola = TO Wta oaee ‘Essex or equivalent | ROADSTI y €85 . 3320 Locust. B t 832350 front reoms; excellent meals. Cabany R—In dressmak! ! : S of old teathers; pay 30c | closed car; state ; , OADSTER—With new tires, 900. G Ch F l t I | ~: cust. Bomont 3350. (e) | | e be oN cienalibaman & Co. one ; =» old ones. Montana Feather G-S1l, Post-Disps a Peeee, OFC. an _6445W. 4452 Swan. aa ng ro € our. AUTOMOBILES—Tourings, all kinds: big | aah. Gy WwiaY oy gretr -F h a | a Te ET cao blicn ix fel I-—Colored. for genera! 1 housework: T) ,, =8 2 2..8 18. AC | FORDS Wed Oo cou as, 100 tourings; Ake new, iginal factory enamel; bui.- | Morgan, ds selling to satis mortgages. KENSINGTON, 5105—Room, Doard; pri- | kitchen: ; hot 1 Furntel oe ‘Debn ae seen. h ready to work. 4452 Washington Rox P will a your furniture and other | cash, $50 to $550 150 05 loc pat. (c7) iid. For Sale } ©, =, ne Miss this bargain, orga n. 315 Oliv eo. —— Ss ont vate family. r orest R290. 4617. , 3 ” TME n oa o iblease handsomely — | (o7) | —£00d8. best vrices Bomont 854. __(e8) | wORDS Wid—-100 coupes. tour ings, yoad- | | Ter MOTOR “S10 Washi LACLEDE, 4384—R ~ end. be a. 3 LINDELT. ¥ h: f vaca etsietener. SOM, a - —_— een ‘ oom n r ’ s 9 ° ' GIRI—White: housework. emali family: gniere:_ ready cash. Lindell 4026W. | "UCD ountables; cacy terms: 15 others 12 | OPen Sunday. sshington...,; AUTO MORTGAGE SALE |°AGEED" ARH [i Rains % INDELL. BL. 3040 Dalek ie eee Cabany D121. apartment. 717 Heman. ANIMALS yORD rr oe: 00 : 8) choose from Tevis Motor. Ford Dealers, DODGE—Touring;_ late style; a bargain: : — ee Boy, patch, Olds, _Oak- | LINDELI RI 249 Semen i heated board optional. : a hase a unit coneiat tna of one apart- abany | ae : . - : | > yma , “ : ‘ “Us ~ ¢ ds d I 5 does - 2, ‘ . i e 5: aha ahata hae . pa ' oy - ; i Ri —Fxverienced. - — = 7. oe cow = — iwe fine cakial h. 6408 S. Broad a sender ana coupes, tourin . Toad 1 a ov Locust. Open Sundays and ave. $95 down: terms. 3441 Juniata. (c7) Q Scripps. ‘Dveriaall ' rooms; continuous hot water: excellent | McMILLAN, 4721—No other re & ; in large. high-class W eat End ok: a mashios. Bech taunts, RG ais ire ee (c7) | _Faston (6) a dation DODGE—T SF 1921 ry) e new; a buy. | Chevrolet. 1973. Ford 192 ‘Movaei table board. ROL agony entences: sultable for , are ee Le — = particn- | Co, Rel! 108) GOW Wid.-Young Jersey ar Yelitein. ana — AMS, 41°7 Olive. (cl) | coupes, new, $195: Stearns, Ford, 19°23. | LINDELIL B ‘ a , ee — are t oe Sonne. Yi . ; TRUR— For lien work in. factory; food | i ftesh. mbes Qherry. Maplewood (7) | oy pid —And | all, other | makes, of Sedans For Sale DODGE—Touring car; first-class condi- "SW: terms: some $35 down: trade fur 1 thew Li, BA. 2088 PA a pgp Pl ' McPHERSON, 4715—-Newly ret TEX 2} 1, Foot: Dispatch. =o ages; no experience necessary : come | . | 68) BUICK 6—Sedan, 4-door, brand-new Ros ,neni cheap: private owner, Madge ancl Sere. SEP ee... 2340 Olive. _ __‘7) | guests; best meals served; bus stops at | reows, _93)_¢onvenaas — 6269— Apartment: 3 large — any at aoe Auewene Co. 1008 x. | BUILDING MATERIALS | USED CARS Wtd 100 ditt ‘ord tires; interior like new; $490 ee ss co) A t bi } nor _ karage If code: 2) ™ ie yn Be agen | : "and —~ yy oaure . : (o% CARS Wtd.—100; any condition; axwell latest style closed California utomobiles For Rae M.nnenaAt _ POPS Se ee ene 16 - = Oe ae HSOcawaine —Young, white, to heln c-—Geood secondhand on Rg} eg ed cash. 2018 Biddle. Central . SOHO; Ruick 6, 4-passenger coupe ID | fons, exes ‘meals, pennies => og ge . ' ) | general house k. Call cb RS RS a. “" ‘all Ae pang 2350. Manche Ph SO See Mag ot HS DE my 3tse° ee ee ee eeener. closed jab. odge Ou f $35 Miscellaneous wer excellent meals. | ‘om for two “gent 5 i ms ~~ 1’n4 er” reome heat. jan fi SE A a (c6) Building Materia! and (‘onl C oO rs v 500 US ED ee >S - ~~? ams. : . % ‘ Tie’ W top and tires: McPHERS« mN, 4 ] "4A Snes ve er ¥v desirable, poeur = private fainily. ——s ' tll SH: ‘ acant Avril I : ie? SASSI win: general housework, | LUMBE pee = descriptions; window ew A CADILLAC—Type 00; 7-passenger sedan: ' $95. Why walk? OLIVE MOTOR. °910 perfect condition; $350. 1132 Ange'ica!| large, homelike, for 1 or 2. Lin, 1494W. | MARYLAND, 4211—Neatly " FERprive = reson references and experience. 484 Tak doors, mant set of at ' first-class running order; fully equipped |W; "Pi - ie des? f 7 (c7 f t wi , ittment.- 544-6 large as 7 floor nert ech) banisters. 4098 AE aw, ge and > Wanted in trade for new and slightly = including Westinghouse air springs. ote ashingeton (men Sunoayv. (c7) . es ( ) a ee ~ Pare es - : os a ca? Lindell. ‘oa twin #*s a rimen: > orner. - , 0 : ad 3 i avnes, Case and Deort: open and clos ' lv pain a tern >: ] 7% KSSEX—T . P t > 4 aic > my tSON, 44 4— urnished rooms I, ' Z oa earn For — “general housework: | ——-—— , " (e7) | cars 12 months terms, Always open. | 1208. “Sunday —o— — srenkl n. ~Olive dition: oP, tires, la —_ 1 : ot tor r » excellent SIKH. al 6 ! ; 5 z mer idan Apartment, 306. a 1} erences: good wages. Forest Ww ilson Motor Car Co., — ! _Lacust | CADIL LAG Sedan: 2 © -passencer | VILLI AMS’ 41°27 Olive. (ce 1) TROG K- “Sco: Gai a oe —— ences. Delmar 575. | are i vate home; steam heat, hot ‘ VANDEVE - = co ce £2 aS — .: Vv T | > ve ai : | oa a ee nat. COKE AND woop |" has been newly painted, and is : ESSEX—Touring. see this $385 Buick 6, $17 St. Louis Racine erent at Mel HERSON, 4934—Room and board, | ?!° i Maryland. oe: noth ‘3a BL. 56954—® rooms. beat. at neatly Wh — A... Autos Wtd adly Collent condition: will sell at a bargain. $200 Dodge $340. Hudson $250 $146 “Locust. (om) | couple employed or 2 gentlemen; home | MARKET, 3500A— Rooms tn ve = — water. ° Ca . paepattes cooking. (6) ily, nice front room and hall | _ SREHING. 5316 — = n work, awk. in apartment, Forest 9264. 4915 Al LUMP COAL—$5.75 ton, Forest 5768. | . D el) sleeping or housekeeping, —_ nt. Iso arrange terms M Gardner $265, Maxwell , _ Delmar 2775. ‘ a e endenhal! ixwell $560, Studebak FORD—One-t k : , . a+ | OS ' O cars wanted. We pa o han Lincoln Dealers, 2315 Locus er $840: one for $° ~ ne-ton truc good condition; p HoUREAInT— I mperlanced: must = ‘ fell 617. (cA) | @ few minutes. Auto Auction Co.. 1210 S185; trade terms, 7 Olive, (cl PAO KARD—Trucks: worm and chain posure: with board, in refined home. for ' PAGE BL... 5909—Biue . : BWOMAN——White, middle-aged: on ype IE a LSaaatty ; Call at once, ‘fd APPAREL Wtd.—Highest price paid for’) Olive st. (c8) SSe@X Coach, $750 FORDS—3 touring cars: perfect motor: drive; and Traffic: time payment plan.| couple or 2 gentlemen: gara e: references dows; private family: ——— tmar. landell Pe ORI. (c7) ladies gentiemen's suits, Overcoats, yh: $95 each: terms. 1803 Park av. (c6)/' 421 8. Theresa, (c7)!| exchanged. Forest 8987 : (el) PAGE BL.. 5025—Furn Es NISH F: “phare peat tia | 30—*t-room rime moi St. Louls Lauers 030 v by en, . pment all over the country: pay tr ee. | sedans; real buys: eaSy terme. | FORIL-— Touring ca ao yo ge _ fice; terms. 3441 Juniata. (e7) VERNON. 5432—Lovely second-floor south _dell 480° . er SOR er. Fe > m apartment. {eri | loch. Detmar B85, Gelber: 4436 Page (a) Coupes For Sale sense: S516 Easton av. _¢c@i | a ae 8516 aston. $80: eG) | FORD CHASSIS—6 late models, motors| evervihine wood to eat.” Forest 1994. | PAREEVIEW. et newly, forplaiae BE Sidney aaeeuee — NB « OPERATORS Doce nerionced. on | Hl . — 1022; g00d condition. Sil. | F os perfect: starter: $35 ‘to os: ¥ vr" ie - — ohn's Hospital; newly weer “— — . GHEAT Brices bald for ladies’ and : B k C vert ’ on. Sil- | FORD—Touring: 192 perfect motor; hance easy ter ~ade ; WASHINGTON BL., 2706——Double room; 7 | conv 8; 4 ren wic ou pe, S595 i awh cord tires * 42 147 A Harris. (7) e S150: easy terms 1803 Park av. ic®@y) Chance; easy terms, trade ‘ , gentlemen or couple employed: P pei mamthaatd wap a West gherty Tent & tlemen’s clothing and shoes. Call Bo ——- com: Go. 1108. aunt et. (c6) t 2400. Auto a 2 FURD—Sed 19°? . calls in 30 minut , an, thos ™ any extras: only Ss . oon a= — board : reasonable - a Pie en tt s2 oe ener gaeene; Sent ba rraing £50 FORD TON TRUCK CHASSIS—Compiete- === | PLYMOUTH. 5837 i —One or two, F SRTMENT—3600 west, will share &| Furn vkeaneas Chil. a. ; ~ a beauty: big sacrifice; Lge trade, terms. _ 1905 Locust. (c7) | up: easy terms: trade 516 Faston ’ oak - erlis oO : ind ; s ve . . led: a bargain. $175: t s. private bath: owner's 4 W. Oth ot, | SH Paisley India silk, crepe, lace) YAHILE Me MOTOR CO... 1035 ~ | FORD Sedan: starter and demountable | _®¥. (c6) wleedenhail O25 , orn a BDArt ine en - RSL ta ©.94 Cc : , ‘ ran — —— all, 2315 Locust st. > d t only; nian nt: private bath. every | r Grand. ims, ed | ocust st. Open eve- ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY outs: ure Roivk T Cate ch & refined couple or ca UN a rare sargain; $130. Menden- | FORD—Touritneg: late mode! : new tires: nings (cl) aa ‘ ‘abany ys 1893. Box A Post- Dispatch. o: Open evenings ha silt CAV ROOMS—Newly furnishea; suitable fo Rox Ms— ow urn “ I c rf dell Aa other ¥ © l. 2315 Locust st. Open ev nings.(cl) motor perfect; only $65. 1905 Locust. : ee ly f is 43453. itable for =; | ROO Newly furnt : : oe MD ye an (i) . me ‘Aut “)—-Purniebed or un- rp. m (7) Sa MS ~ FORD—Sedan, 1921; starter and demount. (e7) rt le reasonable. Forest eB 9? abi 4 é eS ee sk : ing. Phone Forest . _ ‘ For Sale es SOX 6 oupe, | 3 ies, steering. wheel lock; $225. AS ir or ge and roadsters: P late Accessories, Pa te—For Sa , ee me ge ; r : cause: vith gar Call ——= Sao 1 ve at new , chintatiatiad ean. small payment own ‘ S—Parts fo : Ce ral | ' S ~ : are +t Seergette. $15 biack | Suaranteed im: an | i WEST pric na id ‘for olf go d. brhken, Pv es c a oh? oP Sas. <a Te : weekly | rates; tub and Seanr bathe. (eS) located mext to bath. "Call Da ' Waterman. ewair ) 0, tes ance ' nl “OOS | 2 oad. a a9 - a na. Mie. ; ae y . of ’ and diamonds. © Mire; : oe BLE repainted; this car ts guaranteed to be FORD—Tourine: runs and _ Batteries for Sale a analy — turaished house. TAYIOR. 1216 \ —Nieely nner ic?) | FORD—Sedan: completely overhauled and WILLIAMS. 41927 Olive. (1) at A j Fr coupe 9°% $280. | Al. $326. looks good easy tecms a 4223 5 menee Tey ~ terms. Mendenhall, 2315 Lo- dirt cheap at $75. Mend 2315 | : os a agyenomanmemnaniintatiil st. Open evenings, A 4 endenhall, 2315 BATTERY—Rargains, $5 up. parts for, THERESA. 6° Sinai T ' 4cl, Lecust st. Open evenings, 4c], all batierien, Toman, 1415 Chesiuut. (ia . en ay ef Ringin_w ager a light housekeeping £ pre Ng arf ee Al ln Broan SY Tee i Rin cineca, Meals «dln .

Page 11

a 1 a Be So oe oN bn. ery tT ee oye yt Mh a. ae ie ee ee ake eh fae SK ae. Aattrdea . co ; i thie ; — pale ro £. ind a an ee a nea , aks es 2 ee Os bai se: a Boy fe ty re * Ed ate” “4 “: iy’ i es hs t ee ue fie > al ose é > % a fy N ¢ “ nf - sa , oe : - 2 te ~ a — shown cue reasonable Water: Con, furnished. Ine ludes eiectric for cooking T E} 7H, 916 WN. — Furnished ——— ” P HEATH O8 > OL A — . oa =, — and light. ice. telephone s : n furnished rooms for colored on . ~ ¢ \\ ASHINGTON, 3412—Hounekee . To nes Se. water, Del ad silver. Beautiful partor. adiois ining | —leovie. ae ., 56O2 VERNON AV.—$8000 epieg rooms, $4.50 to s a — : 4 . s. y Bot - = Mg ime Ra tr) > ry ———= —- | __ Northwest m.. po rooms, tile bath, new furnace; «4 arriage EEE eect ria me, 4 ; a . - --- ar . Bil ores. i: ' io > . a). 65 —- ; _——— “) . . : — . Bmercial- look today Otve 3l Cla NGTON 3107 —7 ‘SUBURE'N PROP’ TY WANTED BUNGALOW 5346 Emerson; room | CHAUNCEY P. HEATH, 818 Chestout. Births Recorded | “’ " >? llousekee 4 Sin rooms; Olt car; ee * f. e bath, hot-water : PIePinkg rooms es ’ . : “pir — = : 7 o> ‘a . ' a . (es yt se peering wi heat. electric, gas cbing ’ . niay 602 4 KINGSBURY — . -E Wid —Young couple. no maTHi a ER-ROBINSON a trae: “NINE ROOMS—s990 ¢ Ash The Post. Dispateh reserves the right to oo it , . ' - . ‘ . n *sire ‘so ren ro 4ern svt fsie~ Es hove... tiv le ie ®) a . : - $a dilj oF &* i . ve in furnis! ed rooms or hoarding room residence or bun ga | + S17 } = arrae nae ; fn . o« . Persona! a ud tcl “phone calls. or enswers : hs ‘ ern oor oO ? -T r hin ‘ - - - oan eae Som i : r ac oe ee ; , ' . . ‘ , ume _ North a . ; we i? furn! nes: bat room een oe everyt "Es _tio oT nea “ ebs e: state DD : nd i -| COTTAGE—3 rooms th. electric. = | ni : : ha Kaa! aaa , Burial Permits | given attention, erzcept letters on medical onmehia ; To. | ae EE r Le ey eee Pa ‘ oS Ses. GOU-OwWN. sea} = ee ox i.-13. Post- eparcn. (cf); garage $2650 cash. 5527 Davison (8) | >'*' ~ - ; — % ues ° Open ‘ ed stneerit when accom panicd by stamped addre hing for BLAKE se F. “hestnut. BUSINESS PRop. FOR SALE | . : ne : , “me ; ntertainments a nd whut ‘ éa3 Pr f a Inner month rec actegianths ‘ind or Night housekeeping — | = jh" on table enette, dressing closet and bath: ove BELLEVIEW, 2801 , : : a -- _ 6 larry Morhas—Be » Wa 've at luncheers cording to an ancient ¢ che seabud ee tnt iio : NS -R : > ; . —- a nion hea tif vv estrnorelan a —, a a emt ; — “ - - - Central ' : ™ Sa ° ’ : oe ' al 7 i’! suit at Y of the . a! con nput rion and _ Faster Br : *ortiand piace: include: lactric Murphy = fh eat £ - tra la rosik—He aetier ol | am , ;' - om, 4 thie year. ' ) an : . ull meon ’ ’ a : expression listed in tne or astrera ~- al f Northwest gant. © = = . =~ pe “a for ‘ OonlT 4 and light : . : ' ‘ Lone > anit = ic wate? P and .* - “= ~ 45 ooamt Poot + be : & € x from City Limi is C wut 0 i ‘iful , : : . wice culture ENT READER private home —~ reom. °d- : : : 4 ths -_- : wR lobby far afternoon parties without P : a ~~ . a . od ~- _ Sut | . OW . 3 5, 1% ‘> o RICHMOND HEIGHTS 4610 | S SAC R AME NTO Si UPD Db ge-4uu ; : s. i. Lorriman ; ar aati ) $1 TY Nt aa ene 4 1798. fillet Nereety upon the type ah mag ont ye 4 4. TM a sleeping wosted. _ — ~ eggs 2 7 | oO! ive. 7798. Olive 7 =99 (e689) 2-ROOM APARTMENTS Pn ig f+... ‘ ain ieve Dupont. head, small eagle, is worth from the character of the ® tions «ac “iw ie , instruc $1.75 $3: fillet head, large eagie¢, | ually ge ey oe and should Lae. me ° ~~ eo * ~ S ; «> ~~ INETEENTH, 4414 N—tTwo = ’ ~T) rame cottage, can be used : = . lect 7 Ww ' for t ‘ta nille ey mice hem ohn EE. Nui: corgme lay. 2 am Sea oe ae earn 2) | ans y__reaso set - vz 18 RICHMOND PL, ‘ Ng - wo an nee se tnt aan a 13 stars, is worth frem $1.35 to $2. company each ! The follow nye, gentiemen preferred! aarti Room and efficiency: )| open ‘to fay “for aan tena wae Oe TOENISKORTTER REALTY CO. | 9617 GRAVOIS— AVE NU E | At St. Charles. D PARTY.—Full information re-|carefully followed. | | oe soplicavial 5 | SSeS a ind ONC Y : ‘““COMMODORE”’ APTS ana $-: x your tnspection: rents ; 24way Ji‘ “° 4 ee nes—TH!! eC. Bingham. 8t : garding the election of the Presi- general eh) tion s When t NTON ’L., 34—Reome for liar yell ventilat Sy... JJ. ow ~F ” cam EPS ss a‘ —— —n Large store; 4 families rs | i al oe dent was printed this column | however, to kt N | 4 ‘eb a 2 - : _ . - Me § a TEIN. 617 Chestnut st. mes >. — ~ aa i was printed in ne nine idpevy JR31R . house. NE bie ~o A , arene gy oe Age oo yt a? Main 216 Centra 49 (cB) | BL NG AL Ow ' , Sie om , gat r. ‘ ; a . he Re leville. under ° Woman” March ?: you can te eg Rg # Peete eA TOW . , Hi!) An ss —| s = ee -”™ ’ . fi mn. ~ ” . bd : ‘ i4 é . bib « ' ener ~ a ae ee ae se =P a Aga Ss eet —- ; . : 4, * - ’ : aa ’ , . iin ‘ obt ie . . ht er bv ' bow + ve z ¢ ng and ‘gieepi ug rooms. “om houseneep. met $7 per week — 91 overlooking Union, beautiful Weet- | | j = SOILS 3. .INGSI aGuW, bs Nive 1-6. GL. mat |} James E. Hood—Mary Orr, Coutervine ain a copy of this pee : part of its mechantem, on ) . , ie} ae 1). ' a > 2 : : ~ — - ~ cumin rpiwi ‘ireulation depart- any fh a. = ee ~ L., 3811—Lis Lou moreland | Portland pl.; com- T baal ss ’ ’ | bit 6-room ae . —- -— ‘ appiying te the circutat has been removed, = - es ~ 1—Room for jl or - 2 front rooms and kitchenette, letely furnished; includes electric 0 Let BUSINE P’RP’SES low of Colonial typ West BIRTHS KECORDED. , ment ; . — ‘hanes it up at once. nore i | veges ne Call ' ae wr cookin light. ice, telephone | | - sas 1ardw « Malma er — Aton os ‘ie j ‘ ’ . WW aaa! nzten | e all auet an Lt t—Clean, convenient hou : ice CE—Large or small. - oath: pr easonadie. Call ANY | yp ongim . ee ' [¢ te sal : EASTER.—FEaster Sunday (Eas- and carefully W'D ' ‘, ; h o. a - —- IE _————E - > , tt . 4 r- 3 ts ‘rls ma + ; q° ‘ A lines 7. way ‘d e into » vous, $4, large front. $4.25. | FOR RENT—COLOAED | — Louis Expreas Cs. 614 S$. 6th st. (cS); 1987. Bala ; ; OSE PT cper REALTY {R Gitt. 1337 Walton ter day) is the first Sunday after dirt that may Mave wer hipment. ; ” : —_— PISA Bo! ® urfurnished rooms FLA . Ss FOR RENT : G. T4>¥ reom™. to : > -Wa ns } Walnw? ight Bide (6 a }? ‘ Saput v Uv the Paschal full moon, that i — the pa eye ty oo the lam rT aAght ousekee ’ te Te". ™ . arenas = — ’ OF D.OCAK ‘4 : I ae ae on er nd 4 Rubenstein, ~ . Su - th ecclesias- The €« ; and garage. ~ Grand ‘geome gered coupie._ —-— CLU AV. 1661 (F&ston Av. Hieghts\— | - — hn es ‘es from street ci Vebster 16°77) pe , mann 2029 Fran first 5 nday after e her » usually shipped separate! ®t O50R. . ————————— 2. 3- room om flat R . Py 451° A “— | : “s full moon, on or mext at ar . id breakace. heve — O62 tA S —— __ Ae; ; ‘td s JANTED — - ,xSLATS FOR RENT ——— — 2 , ™” —. a * rT “N al, ‘ ws . ‘. . - ‘REAL Bh hh ewer ooo RED > r , = . . . Pe My . . ret >] and therefore cannot be erent. a cena ed from nye : ~ ae a Sleeping ; m : T ES wy has . : “ Beie.* 2s , cay ‘ . ; 4 ‘ ” -et iT" z ty . ~ " , x" % fe ° e ni labed all conveniences. 09 neatly ¥ fur. ae 1371 s Sth. 3 rooms. gas, lec. ho hat Lrardwood : garage t s 3.300 cas 4 i ¢? i and ’ : : l. = % , ‘ 1ie@T than Maré h 23. or later shoul cases and ther oughly Lt MINTY tlerman e4 phone. for rer P. Middl «mpi lor ed trie eis v ery ~ A - } * pes rie trie - . ; tar ~ Miss | t as ‘ian : in " than April °5 If ase hal full ‘pac kin TTL Sita : | 1 rat eSLOA, Map . on * ‘ec. i WAYR -HOFER-ROBINSON. yi 455 er i TO lv? a r" and I. BD ous STA Enright Sunday then Eas- cleane BIGH | nH 1337 S —Furnishea room. ee a i" : ee: . 7 Ra . : a ” . : : : 2 J > P. 7 e1 , moon falis on a u ; a's alee “one; . cheap 2 4 —V¥ un aa" is! 2435 te Ss st ~~ rT ; ‘ '; PES 4 bape “619— Dandy ioc yt COTT At; E—4 roo ne ear YP axe b ; ; INL SET Rd . 2 dagj Ye ry , . rH Mar a y. LEG: LL INFORMATION. vt S —1l fron t room with 6 , 0 ) 0 1303 Hickory. -3 ro tric 2 U0 00 o9f any business: rent 3S. mont 2 price $4000. Ca Cabany 1987 ¢ rood tenant jon 916 N ; and | erry. LIS W. uli ‘ee | i?) - \. 3 * ?— 5 | =e) . ° . > . ™ P ~ J ‘ -- = os ; » “—e =. 94 ’ a’ ; ,* ?¢ "a4. I » + ja” ight housekeeping rooms: at. ace. . wv. = on nihil ae ' top wet i RE oT OOTTAGE 52 Sutter; 5S room brick ; ; a | TSROA N. 18th. . (By a Member of te o. ee : under etreum-_ (1) . : : Ti : ‘ a& ‘ _s : aiatal . ~ A > ‘> — 52 cy oO Gravois: usiti rae, : : ae rd . 1% ad 7 “re $400 o. ‘ [> . . 4637 Rosa ™ la ot be pros- : -_— iIErTER SN. 516 s oust} nfurnished. 3 cnn, . 3 ‘ OTSREAN 72s Chestnut. ‘entral 8449R ~~ | TS “op Port! te -- , : » 7 ; - ‘ Es c.— You cou n ts not entitled to any. 3 co N s, ~ 4400—You ne : a _ : we Rk AYRHOFER-ROBINSON. : ; SPS6R Kennerly. lapse stances she om r~s Ooms ; uae. —" tric, bath, fur. | NGTOS. room: twin beds: : 2 | | cot) REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY Las 2810 Gamble. ecuted for bigamy after this lap | dower interest If T Pl... 1813—Any of 8 toons . —— Central West | BUNGALOW “PARGAIN — HOU De Soto, } 2 miles from St.j|‘. and 3 er a eam Be1e Chive on Y n fish any- . “~ ny © roomse ; or % rP “205 — —— : ‘ brick and slate Lou } on om (6 tation oo,’ me ~ -—s ee ‘ eo, PODUNK,. -— ou ca reason conveniences, ( ANKLIN. 3226A—3 large rooms : os ‘lwe 7 . ol ~wl ~~ eet = ' mY ; ¢ 15041] 1 ne Tol j Enright . ut) Kresge CAPAYE ITE , ot sidney 3180W wa: ROOMS $ WANTED ath $30: adults. Fi O86? ~- residen } be exemp , ec PA : we AN na bent ee | yer —— h C Park ane WANTED BUSINESS F af RP’ SES : Ri tie f 7? Pi "tae K HAs your father is ecill iv: |rure would probably ie a) hal. _ Bese Post-Dispatch. 6) B NG Wrad ease ¢ ‘'y: o7 : Ww 4k: . ing. you cannot claim any . the SAP TTE. 3100—-Rooms, complete Gama oe ~ pousekeeping ye Seng SPS a ih ive FLATS, AP’TM'TS, FOR SALE | F | N A N ¥ LA S$ as goat? 3434 Lawton a oe ele's estate. Bhe fact that) spaRK PLUG.—You can ask thal x: ‘eeping. gas, electric, heat, phone. em hn Jor light housekeeping: | BROADWAY, 2011 N.—*-room flat; 5a scription. Dp ind location. ~— “'c. ana c. € 07 | your father ts not Iving with JOU! hospital to release foyer fever and. MISSOURI, 1619—Two % furnin pest * comfortable chairs: no Shiee! mts a _Beil_ phone: $0: open oS be = . . Central "and B. Shannon. Libba. makes no difference. she is over the scare if she te. rooms % runt ine bal . front furnished te a i? an kitten. wil) use garace HOL LY. 4202—o rooms Oat fi. iu ny ea TY , rA , new popoorm ! : —— - —— ' ar BE. R ‘ Mas . 17 Mi . Eg Fr. H. "The marriage lt- ean then take her home. ou Ley Gras . 19° + 4 Water: no Children . oa! on near Sarah. south : ned at? arn heat: very mo lerT ; it , r'oner v. drug «ore RF. NTS “$960——_PR nit FE _ $4950 ' Post Dispatch w a@at Ad Phones . rie : u = Ss - , — M. ublic records, willing to leave. 1? neither y ; . — = ‘. £.17 ; (o@) | FRANCISCUS REALTY Co, 8 “hestn' heate hone Delmar 3703. k for; Only $950 cash and $50 monthiy; nice Olive or Central 6600 wide ay Ge te me 9A Granville cence records are P an publish | nor your wife want her to have * OR Fast " 1008—Briak " ; — - Main 4409. Ceptral 91° ‘cl ‘ampbell ioubie 3 ims, aaa m 34 bd SS gete agate ae line ; na . Dian. . Chestnut and any — i he Rae requiring | the operation they cannot compel bro : r T TRST. ? nanll r (lark, a bargain. Kood im» en piay pc day “OF - and weg tT oe “ a, re is n x “7 $6.50 7 wane (1) Nomeniances ; Be. el ga 4 tee M’'L LIEBERT. Room 40; 2 Chestny tou " agate Sic ma t.. Pate “a them. ae their publication. | how te neve ne Feet > panel ROOM—One large front roo b. sun uitable for physician. __ [ Lee _{e8) | dispiay. 45¢ daily, S5c Sun. — a oe 16? . cts stated by mother-in- electricity end heat samba a rasan. 3127 Locust—Clean. quiet: $1 ———— 5 —_ %-4-ROOM Fi. AT—$: 1000 | per line: Agete—S times, Ic, 7 , t Hann | A W. C=—On the facts ste -| would not make any difference. dened Les; > and shower pre . 7 ; a tim ott Se. i 26 and pwned, 2 Us) | pie y he could not file a tien on th eu tet * S306. a ot) 7) fay wp, weekly re tu =a) Northwest _ R E A | E ~ | A | E Soy eee eae a ndition: 3439 | ; sam, fe: y tean ‘any gc , 5¢; , J. ane». ee x verly pl partngrsh! ip property, but he would| | D. Miho only ack would be se uLY a ishe or light house. r- OT ana — _—_—— -—- a: , se price times : i mee 4S . Se , t his money Cc keeping for elderly la@y or couple. Riv- ae HOTEL. . Grease ar ABNER PL... 302: —3 “beauti root i = , se oe, Cally Se. Sun and & s 3 apap ho gt anautt . lawyer. sue the lawyer for it. If you want sah erside T3R6W s management; rooms $1.50 up. ath ‘ fShansky. Sis nault some other? 1 st SOARS ‘ON REAL Estate © and R. Dalpini. .W ) 1 © U—The note is legal except | to | de; taet, oe have confi J > new (e) 3700. a. 27249 clean rf room om. z. cc \ jO4s—. ri is, ric and . j t War ad Prenes ‘ : Cee eae —_——_—— ’ am 1 hoin SLs SA Nerth lawyer in whom you am a : ast — Runntt . Post-Dispatch Want A M! | @enne If you consider that your Us st :? t furnace RUSSEL! : ‘- igh Lor . 2Q" : . ~— nd | te of interest ' ie at furnished, : t ho HOTEL. 5000 " ‘ ; -" 3: ie iwi D y = , .é +i ’ t) i OAN on oe na Seeds ~ : for the exc essive ra a asonable ; employed poopie: . vein. ~ eae wer bathe; 5! cay. aes ae TO ; ry — $0c i line. das Tie Sun ” a Te ae rust; © Fatic ark loan & It 5° 4 B. Davis 1424 Newstead which has be¢en inserted in ft. Con- | lawyer did not deal honestly with St. ANGE, 1127— necting rooms, axl HOTEL, 1414 Market. $3.50 NE lay. Sic da un. out-of- FLA Reautifu .irgrour ark " 4351 Warne. Colfax 2400 (ch) 3 and F. Gold, W635 Ca 23 ol! | sult a lawyer regarding collection |...” vou can report the facts to a 6eerec: §=6tel et. large pantry) St de: safe for woW@n and children. 5966 Woodland pl. corn mherst »! 38e daily, 40c Sun.; 16W Kos rie, re MONEY TO LOAN—$100,000, cn im-/| r and M vege T, 1 cea of it ‘the Bar Asseciation’s Committee wt ae whee ; oo * o ey = & Feome and sun pario Tp surt display, 45c daily, Sic Sun. Discounts, wi t. hardwood Sloo ~ proved ft. Louics real estate, at lowest | yi M. an rs Agency 0 WORRIED —If the case was &r-'on Grievances, tn care of Clarence lise Si. VINCENT. 2780A—Front: 2 ¢ Tw: bed: hardweod floors. steam heat: red) per line: Agaie—S times, Ic; 7 times. rag S3x167: pract! interest; advance on rents, second derds pease en Court of Appeals Feb. F. Wescoat, "Esq, 1411 Liberte men preferred: board tf 8 sent onsion my a gos Sone hg pi ANDER SON-STOCKE-RUERMANN 2c; $0 times, daily Sc, Sun. 2c. DP o> x 1: on hes 7 ft . ——— PstE Cusetnan. (c8) | BU RI AL PERMITS, ee cad might hand down ite | Central Trust Building i. renierntly _surnsened (6) é ea oN ws ee Oo . 3 times, I 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. oc pa ric ; an . , cnitedinnimmmemaiats —ee | ae -obinson : 4038 F ' “ i" pe_for residentia's (c8) 808 Chestn mes, daily $c. Sun. &c JOR DER BEALS} MONEY To LOAN | Been. Ses * . ferson decision at any time now. There ; ER. — "as ae 7 ashi! _{s unlawful or not would depend |:tiement with him now, and agree © FAMOUS 6210—2 unfurnished roome aa bat ; (c&) Si 17 ‘ id a ema!) and insuranc Write or calli H. BH ; :Fsaer VHYM . Re i. ant eome? 5. 319 S. : upon all the circumstances, Write on a division of the property. TOMA ae weet. Manchester car one biock ’ —- we ae Oy ee FEDER Re ae LU... & Elbring _real ¢ estate 0 ISS tea {e8) ) R50 722 Chestnu : 6) j LOANS ON PERSON’ L PROP’Y g mel le ; ~ to the Labor Commissioner, Jef- his name, |} uu S J : . : . = . ae - a 7 . (cl) - . Sidney yy SORE ay -e qr es | Lucy Lohmant 37. 4 . we ee an a ’ y Northwest salary and leans: low ‘rates; | ty Me, ~0a53 Berns facts to him. ment stvie. 4 rooms and bath. ene up TR naToe TO Aon ds E55 COTE BRILLIANTE | contidential. ‘Boom 400 = | Henrietta Driemever, 27. 3332 Wisconsin ANXIOUS. — An exchange of a aw after sen a ETS Seo — _—. ie oak @himher- a == : ITTAGE td.—Bungalow or sin a! | (“O01 F 318 N. Sth st. , ¢ sara. dt err l e for a license for aiyou shou therefore m ° AMHERST, 1283 Rne! |, HOTEL, T80 kinke n ——— ar — Sedere oe 1 oO PAG , aaa § : ; _ . Ds ——---- . -i% . P | truck ic ens upper floor yy ty Est Wan a ropean plan; location at For | TONTY, 4253A—Mode é-reom fiat ae os —gtieg = = ~ ie! ~ as m4 8 room fiat: baths. water MONEY foaned on automobiles. Aute Alc) fb) ichiittier, O°. : Magno ila touring car is not permitted, and | tlement now. Tf you have any, Net MW degrees cooler =. ae et . saunas quapuatain am toms et hardwood? th — td. rvice amawt some ” 462% estminsier not obtain an . BARTMER, 6135—Bedroom and kitchen- INDEL L PL LAZA HOTEL ) location. _ Fnone ea — for sale to colored. EY ned on automobiles, bring title: | a api mg © sepa refund on caus truck Itcense. . 1 YCLOPS.—-Inquire of the Id: ette, first floor; everything furnished 4300 LINDELL. FOLSOM, 36 5 rooms arc» flo JAS. T. BUSH @& 7 958 ‘ Saal acs Aiiaiiimnaraes ON ¥ Joune pe. Morgan. 2315 Olive. (8) | a . aged s office, Room 193; Cabany 1679 (6) 7 . an; $45 and UD; —— furnace, 1 bath. Owner 4112 , A 3334 Pine Ee a Bomont OOS. OR | erat an 5 rooms ista, n yt | —— 4 on automoviies: no red | Villar rumin, ‘%. , i—Tos, went presen c “7 oo ae ol save’ on BAYARD), 740-—Two large unfurnished tal rates for . +) inde! Slice , ) REAL ESTATE Witd—Casn oaeid for F Berry. 2115 S. Jefferson. (cS~? | MONEY | renin after 6. 2226A Nebraska. is Bronsot * S830 Bernan uodies an obligation to pay rent | hicense. whie you will have te rooms, In rear, for shop or storage. Ae? » a tor oa ane, Lindel "6810. Linde AND, $518 & —-room ciency TT property in any part of the city if price -- ae . - S050 Shenandot tape mi - Ee Mat io 2: St au - to the helr * oe tee o | have if you carry ne 4 ages ot} BAYARD. 740— Se od re. tile t , tu ; oO. 5 ae “Berry. 2 ae CCR penn " >| v | ~ es ; ithe owner who die Consu al In ae at Room ‘, heussuaping Hodiamont ps ELL HOTEL, 280 Skinker: Amer- te a REALTY CO., 26 rave T. BUSH @&, (8) | FLAT —3 and 3 nea ——o + rc. x- aried | me opaes - = y | Beles *. Joseph 74 Washington.| lawyer about acquiring title to the | Y Third and Oliv eo ee ’ and (ets sand European plan: location at For. a Fr Bomont Q 3334 “Pir ve. (03) PT , i ¥ Ine i+ = ‘ Re: I ment c os nfiden (elm) - Simmer = «2 i, “rth roperty by buy ing it or other- streets ve ce t as o 10 degrees cooler. Phone aot — es & per jecoun , ott Is: : y. immigration que ‘ DE 4 MAR BL. 3636——Neatly | - * 990.77 —s “_ (oe) FL ‘DER F R REALTY Co.. 2610 Gravo! ' -it 1% — — = | SS Loan CO. 714 eTiec hestput.(c8) (eB) ‘urnell 46 , =, 2A. Ma also write to your Senator or Con- [taining information regarding reg rere ri } ry : “7 ) ’ . pea - ’ T:; - : ter — ——— ’ Ls aller . . : : i water, $3 DELMAR BL. 4375—Reai home, 2 very | EC COTTAGES—For rent: south | Sidney 3190W. —__ 71 exchange Davis demonstrator rt | apartment: reduce your rent @ne Oe eu. | eee —— to Funeral | Ignited Pocket of Gas. | Features. clean attractive front rooms: gas range,* . of Hichwavy Bridge. Valley Park M R E .. - 4017 A= ny ms, narawooe tvvurs , aol (“s hat +0 5° Hodiamont. | own your apartmen' “© ” as ‘ as Ry the Associated Prese ted Pres " _quiet family; to couple only: $10. __ a mace rent $5! yr a 952 Hod ; : ; . et -Disepe | | me i ee o " h | By the Associated Prose. By the MTINGTON March 29.—~The — | DELMAR Bu... 4655—Desirabie. clean } DER E ROR e Suse OO. ° : : 1. inal joub 17.000. rent $240 CKS AND | BONDS | WASHINGTON, March 29.—The RLUEFIELD, W. Va.. March 2%. WASHT N, are ' sleeping roome: all mewly furnished Sidney 2676 ciliates 5908 tO STON. Title Guara: sTO 2 ata Soe Seats aaa si: ; aliy. (7) muitable for der the eyes of the Senate Finance ‘ 2 rates of 4 - “4 , : - id ' “HIGAN _ ne root hath , Residences Wantes Bi — ~ 7) | tations ea Er x estate of Woodrow Wilson was)! _Twenty-six miners lost their table | MICHIGAN, 3312-4 roc | GET ou ve EASTON, 5175A—1I TF = = = SD EeSInENCE Walkin fistar (@} wr aw nem 71 cat ' mor ks and bon ralued at $250,000 in a petition for : ° ing rooms, al! conventences ena! eieep- . SES, FLA MINNESOT . 4° 30— New flat ei NCH rk : " wi Poe.) « } ;' - Patt Mant: "¢ rs ar 7 listed R. FORR ter & co. valued $ P lives In an explosion in the No. 2 Committee today with mem be - a | os 7 nnn —— —— a : ~ - _— reagan. me ‘tof Olive 1014. 802 ¢ ventral Nat . Bk Bids 1c8) probate of his will filed yesterday — ENRIGHT, 4556—Two front rooms. neat- mi RE hee ly pias , | . ' mine furnished. scrupulous vel serena wT 154. Tes ln — TY BON w his widow, Mrs. Edith Bollin . week | neat: references. di eette ee tei, etc.. 909 ia FARMS FOR SALE PLA? nd 8: 2 ~ made | LIBERTY can a mp 5 | onl Co. at Yukon in McDowell| the hope of reporting them to they ENRIGHT, & “16A—Laree. Tew iy - fur- Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones F ; ~ é , . : - \ i? : : ‘ ‘ connecting housekeeping APART oa jecorate t aes ge arch a was disclosed in the petition | ° ne of the ex- ee ae ENTS FOR RENT EN DERSON STOCKH ee TOM ANN. |MPROVED | PR'P'TY FOR SALE (0. .3°10 Shirase and Techs, Haran ” No. 3 mine at the time © that night sessions will be renewed) = . > — a ee LD 2911 Halliday. new flat of four rooms €10,000 (7) |GRANVILLE, 1418—2 connecting rooms. | MENT—5 and 6 rooms; Lafayette publicans of the committee, in toy conven. _*¢ults employed a LJOXES R FE. CO. Main 1902 (cB) | to suit: open tod FLOYD Chestnut. (c6) ’ Pe . S #55 AND $60 ee "y / FOR SALE time: On the first trip| year endowment life insurance il) KENS IN‘? Traan, hun staA—Splendid . fil 4 ‘ West / NEW F LAT! ~~) A D 60 SUBURB’ N PROP” i¢s aa y se oiitastion son are fhnose ir cident to hy wa fun er’ - af the motor ear P pre Bo: 396. — 3 6 ROOMS wT? s the crew and orgnt, in adjusted service credit, while the: ond trip a The estate, gift and excise ¢t * gianveniences: gultable for = Forest ment: reduce your rent and in three PinKMAN, 4950 (6000 S. Kingshig putting the car on the rails| bill to be considered by the com. . the mine ation tax. -— - TRHOFER-RODI NEY aN t mes _ , Y ef rt a net > wy i tal hree men who entered a McPrHIECRSON, 4167—Large comfortable, a tr dressing room. In-a-do West _ MA» a _—_ - Northwest z . ofan ("2 anew Jewish Hospita T wom for oh © gentlemens southon @ q PAMONT 24a—5 roome. heat. 2" , om = . ‘ be i iy , - , e | fixit SO . , not = , ' ' , » the mine taking «a short om = a. + “7 Err } . ; re 4 ’ DELIC ,TESSEN- —orner. geod Dusiness aa ‘ +} .: 6 , eut through sot e old “7 | front reom, gentiemen; twin bed«; S42 Wiiearmen:. corne: (oR) i1) vate home: steam heat, hot weter:; =: VANDE VF NTER i a . LOT Lt ; . | : eel - re ath net a . (jround will be broken for the The bodies|in Cireult Judge Killoren’s co uM ; . ' —t. ) . “ -= — —_— ut r mee. | - , ery -149——S-room flat st. and the bond of Mrs. Wilson as ex- |, Demchock, ventilating en- | sished, ENRIGHT, 5916—Furnishead room = for ~ y. t5e Sue; outer every convenience: Murphy bed: aduits 4 REAL BARGAIN . -- - Chestae® penny 2 Speman Pad me . ito J. A. D called upon first for data which i@ | bc Sum.; c 4 rated eines 3 it} vas Ti: at $1000. The) of the coal company, Who),, ; sed as the basis of the conf¥™— le. Cab preferred (92) % . bbe daily, Sic Sun inecowris, =| ver atr pl, BEKI—S vo upn mod i mile prom om ia aie AP ARTMENT ; ‘ ' ‘ROS ind ti a * i'that the late President owned no | eacued room. | ie ~ SE POET —— - rs £3 ves, | rage ‘ch Want Ad PaAones | “ plosion were Fr ntiment, he se lar ae oo te i—laght housekeeping ren: South | NEW FLAT. 360 | 7LATS—S. * ’ flats. 4-car gara or hning first-class; leased ars at Potton or Coutral 6600 real estate in the District of Colum-|" phe men were killed as they _— — Fasc allized cane ae et) | | | b kf room and sun parior. hardwood ntea! m heating plants raat leaving | more than, iL nt be ‘for immed Solid agate oot Bag « —_ ae | bia, but personal property, consist- | were reaching their places in the Siry _ reakfar* and sl! rio ra a at a barg@ai fe er thar per che —- aan 7. hic 8S r ; ied , : sieeping nicely furnished for housekeeping, @ Waverly p: floors. tile bath steam heat: will decorate ee ox Rk ’ als GODWIN REAL! Oras | | — anaes ine of cash in banks, bonds, securi- mine to begin their daya work. ats JOUNSTON R. EB. CO.. 720 | sa! as “Tee. ‘eat © s5c in. Piecounte ities and personal effects to the esti- | . 4 the mine | vor of the bonus bill passed by t HAMILTON, 1050—Front_ nenti¥ chee a4 sun par: | ANDERSON- STOCKE:} Be ERMANN, Hamion. Tee. te — display, . - a, mes, ; Brae ¢ gor site s“- | The miners had entere idin for idup 726- . te yon 2 heat re yA E 3541—4 eo ené sun oer. | Baa: ae | io— p ; eal mated value of $250,000 in two groups, being hauled by a House, prov & pa - - 2 “ »~ OF) -_ oe Siu ty ‘Central lal avhich wil oe re 4 entitled to more than $5 paren) privileges if desired, ideal location, 2® “@ A ENT— Beautifu' 5-room aeRO mM rd ; 203-3215 Halliday. 5 large rooms; *“ OT—10 K ATH—ONT iS $29.50 “BUSINESS WANTED OE wit exceed $2000. the crew of the motor car, entered erans not it) . = = -- “¢ — beat and fanivor service. . 5 tiie heath hardwood OTs Betea? — , “o . " > Oris . ee 3 cas , af = morte . : ef & nd “4 LACLEDE, 4441—Furnished room and | ‘ Bomont 889M. im | o> Be [ih mates Stectric fixtus RESIDENCE-—4307 _F aa Electric. garake: Of o"Ciark: bargain. | SOT, Wtd.—Secure aurant. Box L-2 ‘HOSPITAL FUND ) SHORT $50, 000 | ne sue king the sec-| Democrats are almost solidly for alk kitchen: hot water: Ist fioor; Delma EXT—Subleace handsomely fur tc.: Will decorate to suit per , ee a chore. and Failread statio ary TIFERERT. Room 407, 722 Chest: meme. Sthnten tell more miners were ma 4 , wrrang 4175 a ae Pome i tcl 4 5-root n efficiencs second o , seh yy | e A : : - bra f a 4 - had reac hed a point full cash pay men op 9° LANDELL Ri... 2940- Delightful eeute j * for Gotatle cA 1 Cabany 5704) - ~ “. ; : . | . > aa > FL] : ER Ti‘ : . = ~~! ive pe £ —— . ra : INESS FOR SALE $750. ooo | eapeien for Je wish In- about 4000 feet from the mine en- | ‘n-e A pose ode : - rh Si a as eee . Meer ens me in mn ee ae ‘. - VT A Fi na d ? ae apart Soutnwes? BUS —e $40 stitution to Close Tuesday. trance the motor car hecame de-'| echedules are verge the only. a Er om og? 2 5% Lo teh icl) | & ‘our artimen ull particu- = rtment flat, modern; ~GALAWS— 16-15 Julta ee FROET. iv 5! ra. _ ed tocomplete the fund “ra non were - > lee el B.; Ee ciel rm . . © Duet + ? (el) Sg ree mu .-* _, ~ , mace lot MAYT SOFT I R aft, | [rRorTr ric OoFrF! , puiTe comp: + ss Un of $759, itte after date } of the Cor ROTTS MePHERSON, 47 18—Newly furnishes — ————————— _rage - ee ” as $52 . ol RS. _ — — Wellston business district: ¢% lwhich is being raised for the con-| the explosion occurred | mittee pose ‘worm, i) conveniences el) m=. 6269—Apartmernt: 3 large rooms BORE OO | Ss reas re ve . ~ “ t Dems hy : r ) ’ — — : ™ 4 . _ oon fy a *hie trip according " leven said room. ab Th ’ - . ih exposure co ot —— a or 7 Se | ; . . : , : : ; : on er ' . 2 ns ‘ » etry ' on 10'S DEATH parnished Marie. 41% as ely oe ——— ' REALTY Sear = Fy Ry ny are a Hh aan Magne, OS RESIDENCI teeming acr~gg es tle nang Fo ! RN | | seni sen eenaill tn ~— chock, started to walk to thelr $10, irabie. Poeun rraiveate Garndls co . service. $65: vacant Apri , on) rao! r c ‘ , ood To ui ave > 7 —— , b, er gs + places working® Verdict meeuts a ' Jectrocution in” 1494W. MAKYLAND, 4211——Neatl» furisved erp rs Ec rooms | Jandel! 60383 oo SS dash ————— ie | Seem, Garage: vacant Apri) 2: | : «, : ee at fot Ru N. B¥th #1. . —emeeesone | COMUNUCE MEK } emus emou ave the trio encountered a pocket A verdict for $10,000 damages? . ne ° , ‘i-_ } eublease .)-TeotTh f z ft . =n ' , , owt ‘ ' : ra * : bal ' ‘ , conven MAR RY i. AND. 4504—Desirable room. Pm . - ¥: Sheridar Apart ment 408 (7) ——— : : ; bien oe RK 914 St. Louis a r 1 en dines menremmmmrisiaal of gas and that their head lamps) was returned yeaterday by «& ar 3 — | Plewed, Maryland car. ‘ ‘ ' BL... 6064—6 rooms. beat. janitor. neatiy iri , Su Cconvenerm , u “ . = ; ie , — wt 0 babar rent! Phone! GROCERY— | " Son " . fret Rleeping of housekeeping. ’ ~ “e- > larce kitchenette. Fl ATS FOR RENT—F upnished ~ furnace ; + toe > _- - A “por . ) echo Tispatch ‘f) highway and Forest Park b ule-| ere i 7 . le deme Ls t a | ° ne ‘ w—S room : ae Ot a‘ mont hl . P ; ” a - gee + eee er ™ n camming *- — ge +a for int. airy. s nt dog Tobby | | SCRNISHED y FLAT—5 rooms. well fur- | BENGAL block from Frisco Station: 1( erry. 2 8. Jeffernot ‘ERY—Fancy;, and mee mend _vard, overlooking Forest Park, next | °F - ———— - A. Leahy, who was electrocuted in . > , on . " : . _. ecoUu > ~ . housekeeping: second end third noo 4 ay 4 : ' extra grisned |, San ——— _ eae | minutes from street ; ebsier 27 -- — ¢ = near O' Fallen 1 ¢ : =. ed — for light housekeeping — cl5) . Ww. 5593—Moaern apartment. xi Northwest Ridge av.. ogy ——4 ae a = mod- | ERY FASY = x ood an ton water | o| 3 — at ence @ccot o wick. | " ) ’ the Polar Wave Ice & Fue ms 7% : - ie) ——— : ter. “ - iy , 5 “a : eh ‘ a) : . - e - | 5 hear Give 2 “ga 8A —FAirnished ro rooms “tor _— wer _— ot. fealtr © ‘o remo | NEWSTEAD, 4158 N—Dandy 4 rooms. | ated erie’ 6 larre gooms and reception hall, . ae. a ba 35x160. Open 3] », EALTY, CO | Missour1 Road Conditions. | den April 3, 1923. The verdict re Mplover ¢ A—Furn (a) , Rie on on 7798 (oB5) heated, nicely furnished: piano. _fel)| ranitoid basement If rou can make a - 3187 tis GE W. OTTENAD REA 2 , » te ainat the latter company. l~aby iF) light Fey | Ceeeestinns > me... _ ive | ———— ———— s . + the balance >. se > HEA Olive 3164 fr : “heatnut st O iv Telegraph to the Poet-Diepatch Re oi Areoris a ae raisned | AVE S724—Rooms, sieeping or ho aa West ar paid 3 ae. —_ — —s — : | OWA TTORE—In one of the Best KANSAS CIT Y®—Cloudy, roads. “AGO, + ~David ‘an electrician, when making fer 5 B70 per SLAVE. 6990 — Room, in ent; gen- ' ENTS | FOR RENT — ' ‘baeee Ww SD Ellinger. . retall ceme! ) ~ nc ro Po. Thok Wallins Northweetern University pairs touched a ive wire oO ’ a 7 ; our yooms. cj a) #' si , ry, , ~ “ , , ; i ot hn in rriui i. , : Sst eman or lady ~t 5 eeeeeml = LF A. CO - on > eS + Ox 1 50 aT quipped. smal!. ¢ ticipated in re ent yea sce sms into the transformer ade rg : we. private amily $6 per So , fol v ; 5 Ca ‘p : : . _ a hing ' vA “1 t bs a : J ot oe m ' ‘ N thwee ern - fr th lec tric enrren su ' _ — P’T Tr” , . oon 3 at Dips = : 44 thrt . ions © or @ ee nite fed) PAGE BL 50% Ay — a) 4 . APARTMENT—Wil 8 are ‘FLATS Al AND £ "Ss | WAN — i -. —" " m —y JOSEPH— udy hrteat onst ratio , Young _peaple employed private & u) furnished home Tower (Grore | L. LAT We td 4—lee er wey woah . . me , ; a . ’ sundeate. T4e0 PAGE BL. 4206 W Small room. | Masonabic. adults. Grand 3326F . south Side, with all convenien ies Cai Parr Eh COVE ES “TRU ST CO. Ast. (c® “eS a artes ) rooms. | 1on0 8 a al ver counte JOPLIN—Cloudy:; high wind: mester yesterday by University of- leged to be an employe of the lee. : t, q 7 rec 4 ; ” ° + T} \ : * - cc} J + ae -—" rent lenwn prefer ee) 3 a 3153 = Grand | Or are ry we ANTED s R ite hy W | T | | ST, A a > hi A ae — . modern - ' cn his than $3 ~ worth i sian ‘ o- roads gt , ficials. who anid. however, ‘the | fendant, turned on the our rent mat =a : i 721" -room : tt. P all j sal ‘ > nont ‘ - mone Ts nh a " 7 | eed home: PARKVIEW, 4540—1 bieck east of Se | ih eas. 3 rooms and Me tore en be ONLY $6850 Nit Cao] Poet ‘TMs JEFFERSON CITY — Cloudy;/the action had no bearing on the Jpn John's Hopital : newly fu ished reed +"Fe S — Sidney 434°M A Pinat oa J by young ae OR wir Port. Dis. oa 1) : > ad? | | ro sor? s ‘ uF STATRA “ T.W.) °°" ' Nominating petitions ae erences apart a real home; “) ' " r . . — ' a . . " ~o . mt ma? ean ~ a *.* - ; . on Ps “ ‘ racy : cl ud roe “ ~T ed in the a tien taken Jam en adults, gentiemen onivy. ref . ar Mg » oe - hae ned, ou r eve , i Tr ee RS APART ers “ Tf « . > Te a dl ene * roome kitchen ane a - . teema * Aeg' red 1400 , po Oven | ‘fh oeMtT NG Pit) a asaeediatneall aout , 35°. S | R ING, } IF L ioudcy an F k ‘Cc. “4 . Hiram Johnaon. were filed , West Bnd era cy amare lo . em nay dults; references ra | RM RLEY-WILSON, Webster Grives. = near cars. 5 A. | conventences; well furnished : -inigh winds; roads good —_ Goudy Dies. \ Secretary of State Martin ROOM—Lavely trout: ip Weer, BA Sra: a 25h ——— “ ——— _ ; ~ 2s _ ve 3184: (oT) | Lindell Bi Py the Associated Press. | — reesoned': many 138 r h8x : : BL. 4009 beautif 5 room . | _B8nOW ———_——— ———— W 1! ton HAT a o. ’ : | sTORE— ,eneral —— nd oe. ond eee. ee on he DENV ER. Cole... Ma rah £96 = day. This ineures a contest yung ’ : , emg: . . : ue: . re r _” a pieeping —— Measant. _ amont cat bree: , r; t S70. muet purchase fur | OUSES FOR RENT | ers “a ; itis tus persis ( good S i” 404 | *¢ Te _, pe pam — ane 536 Lew! } reer s : ° | an an ‘ 7 " _~= fast. Cahany S608M _ —— : RR - | FU " ky asemen' rse_ lot ee hogan by ADVERTISING 800 wg prs me te the POST-DisPaTce ‘ormer Grand Sire of the I. ©. O. | Jersey delegation to the . | p——% rors verybting Tur —. St —. p " Aas erent gtliie cot mis . . - large var ‘ 4 w. . ; rar ti nate here every ern mae ; : - wre oT ADPPi5 ‘as —~ é ray UN heeowted meat to bath. « ‘all oo reat , % 6 Tian : LA —_——= - pomME—i BLOC TAYLOR, 1216 —WNicely tu ‘or light housekeeping end Upleeving: Ch OL. ee. the death of her husband, Joseph ~— — i. . ‘ ‘ - ry e 2 oo ‘a waned ' ain P ' w rebeter and oe sa. ee furnisbis : VEWSSTAND Yate line town of ening roads muddy dents. was suspended for the se he was busy some one wlee, ale, . Ss of the Yukon-Pocahontas| pressing consideration of each Mh, - 744 6 arce >. Mi r HE RS »s a 4a ; ror ’ S 1% . South , reason ab! ec jease-: o.tlber business 20 I F =a ™ ‘ Cre tie « ls nl d mine ine per tors be- : Polar Ware substation. ry a , > ah - . 2. - > i ia on Ba Cat a a ARS oe SME oF = 5s 2 ‘ 3 ~~ te 5 hh ot om? BN . , ‘ . , b> hes i * he ry Ae a Boe. od OVO Oe tin @ -' 4 se Ne rein ~ - 3 ~~ pe eG LE Ha et Ne 6 RC i BEN Ra AS a ~ a is a eed - _ SONS. VERO s Je fy Ay At “? ee *S oh. 7 < oe 4d - Ya ey as oe ~ .J - ae =~ ay tet oe ee i. aa < a 382s mS es S © eet Be te - i, = % _-. - “ee. a * » te os

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. Se - se. + *- 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH o . . e a Ve . ‘ os a Tae 1 . be 4 s I OO r RECESSIONS MARK ~NEW YORK STOCKS | LATE SESSION ON : Peeetias continued ing up ore u 12.68 ce ze ta rei ished a err e tr Fis > Cent ae meer silanes a —_ [St.Louis Stocks SECURITY -— Bre “nr pave “Aa her a Tene “? iin. ree Th ae - ey 6c, ~ 7 * : a4aenrasyy * . . im 4“\A4 @ a Se METALS AND EQUIPMENTS. urtz GOVERNMENT BONDS. INDUSTRIAL a are — = —-_ 4 ~~ a x : ee ia 2°] RAILROAD BON Ds. - S « ‘; PORERICWY Re ~\ D ON NEW YORK MARKET FEBRUARY FOREIGN TRADE GREATER THAN YEAR AGO a? *« - | i" - | ‘wpe ° ’ ~~ * p> yi Begid e' ” , q av'w % 7 4 *#- ~~ 4 ® ” r be | > e . . STANDARD OILS. oT Pe > IS BUTTER. BGS AND PoUlc- TRY EACHANGE, March 19. —@t. Lat a - : at a an RESSED —s on oz)" & *-=s INDCOsTRIAIs. : oO, . P ss ae. ‘ » fe ~ i er a OLLI ~ - “4 — ‘45 mee 6 Bee ee ay 4 _” r4#5609 7 ‘ "Leheled Leak le | ia @ = . = ¥ 7 wis +? in »@ > . 3 Gai - ’ io'@ om] “~AAaBwwa wis “#3 tocar oald toe folloew- 2, *hroaeh Cam Y “0 FOR husbels. compared week ago and [74.908 - ‘er pound a? 7 —- _ ange Saturday were ww Na 3 red winter wh inde a > ) POUCLTRY — Turhers. @rv- f. ec. selline “a, \@4-- torches a el ‘oe. 3 White cats per pound. accercimg “oc 4 white ocsts >» S150 ver te $69 ver =) — °° ee $2.30 culsiana,. S4 ver bbl. — California. in sacks. 13c ¥ ~ .. +. — 275 . AS—<California $7 50 to - ~ 7 reed cate Big Posten. —— ne en? PS--Jiome<c'ern. Toc w § x POTsATOBRS—F"orltta *rtumprs ~? -* Ss. -s er wr] : 2 . @UL@?tavTia Ce fancy rere <BEeP— Market ta z ere «ve caetabir af ~\_ *oe— e@eurt’ RAILROAD BOND*. - : , weight vam it. ‘¢ House taencts om ane Tee bes Ger test % *15 466 bees —_-* ‘' 5. 60) Oe fer *') = oe - rrespenu ng “2” aa =v eT Hats - T+ * 7 - 7 a e- rw tan Oe bre ree hestieemiain al Ate reahe O*

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a seh 4 , ae PE, go ‘ ea ¥ *, SERENE MOORS ¢ Foie PST BES = £ REY: Seley ee a . A - = ae 2 wa . . Fiction and Women’s Features SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1924. 7 is a Si ae a on Sateen i . awe & N “iithhnnhniiiididddiiiiiliidlidiiidididiiiiihttttt VIISIVSSTSS SSS SS KALA LLL VISTI — F SELAESS SSS GS “Se , s f 4 77, ; - Midis Ahhh ddd ssissddssdsddditidtd MM Mddddddd di sidddddsddeeenccceccennnLn dd dbddidacaugggaJcgcannoccc EE BELGIAN WAR VETERAN S.PROTEST HIGH COST OF LIVING - a a, " als — “ao a “4 a: ann aa Ay ant " 7 ; nan 0a . ; + AB oe , , — on Se Sees Rn A PRL " we, _ 7 . td —o . a “Ss “Ane a : . 3 Sa ~~“ i ox 7 4 ‘4 »- . “ ¢ , . us SSSA SS SSSI A 444A Sf ff ss, A 4 / a fA ae GETS ANCESTRY THROUGH | INDIA’S FAIREST: ms I, LLL LLL ih tihitht ee em eS ee Ate oe 3 i ee ie tack pe. Patrick Francis -Butler, printer, -of Colorado Springs, Colo., who says he has received’ spiritual communications showing he is a direct descendant of King Rameses II of Egypt. He has forthwith changed his name to Patrick Francis Rameses, and will visit Egypt soon to see the land of his forbears: The photo shows him with his sister, a Roman Catholic Sister. —Keystone View Co. ¢ ee es ee IAS AES, “it ot ah, me Her Royal Highness, the Maharanee of Ta at wife of Maharajah of Takari, is considered the mo beautiful mative woman in India. ; ~~ —wotograr + " “ A truck load of Belgian war veterans, who recently adopted novel means to protest against the ex- isting high cost of living. A cavalcade of trucks, all loaded with veterans, proceede@through the prin- cipal streets of Brussels. \ —International Newsreel Photo. or + ae Waa Ln ZZLEEEEEELEELEEEEELE EL ~+ GSISSSSSTE ASL IGA AS 4 — * Wad dddddddadddddacdaaacaaadadadadadaaraaaaccaddddddddddddacaciddcdidciuun.nnnnnuiuHuiuizinuncwcllll DETTE, oc222224428XqQLKQEEZadadadildlddlddisistisiiddiililiiiidéoaadiiitididisissdibdldbididdddidddddddddddddddidddiiddddddddddsdeii EE Lid / 4 KEEPS U.S. FARMERS INFORMED * : _ , a RADIO MAN REPLACING ORGAN GRINDER’ | This rather ingenious individual has taken advantage of the modern i in replacing the organ grinder of days gone by, and with his receivin set, on a specially constructed push-cart, goes about Berlin tuning in off various stations for such donations as an interested audience cares to | . —Wide World 3 if. bu St. - louis Cash G is ee BD ide rdas follow -~ a See ee ee -_ 2 8 re ee 7 . i. _ WHEAT. . cr ta ~ ww nte- _ 7 ; we ° “> Ob arT ¢ rrs ‘oo ae el | : - w hea! young culneas Turkevs. dry. B. «it tomes o4 KLiAshdsstiddddssdddddddddddddde : i* ft) Wc ddddlddddiddddddddddbddddddbdddbdddddddtdbdtshddddddhddbdhdhdddddddbddddhddd -— 4 for hdhdsdddd te ing = An Tre s:"" CORN SELLS HIGHER vos THE CHICAGO GRAIN —_— T\.e? OE eS, Fk SES, FA ot} “ty # fs e aye, em a es. it _ ide > j “ho werg, Manitoba shiprnent ‘« aa rrerr TPeht) GPE) Dapeipe le Ke We “ke ~ > feet (Mhdhéihhdiididits shdisississidisddhidttditsdidiidtitl oer Say “SS ““ ata a EA RE BEN : * : aAvuSeIing buvers t« ’ Sia? rierw Sh ping ; ' Tree . ~e ’ 3 > 6 es ay Sees es Se : \la‘* Beptern nat realtraltn ernment sumer vroulfr ave @ ' short sel rae firm oe eR bis eet 7 - - J. Clyde Marquis, director of the Market Information Service of the Department of Agriculture, Washington. With 166 branch offices, 7600 miles of leased wires and about 2000 employes, Mr. Marquis keeps the farmers- of the Unjted States informed daily on market produce prices and information of general interest. —By United. : WeLidhd cd bdddddddddddde LAMA Lhd sisssdsdididhhtthtitithe (LALLA ae oe Kee oe woe. nn hc cmsiattinie alt Melisa dard TL Lddddsssisddddddddddddddititisstidisdiititisididdddddddddddddddda REVOLVING HOUSE PLAN ie ul a! HOG RECEIPTS FAIR ~ AND PRICES AR rocKT ARDS eipte today. estimated “Hoon sheen. |] OO zzz:xzizaaiaaaaadddaddadddaaacidaadaiaddidididddddddssdddl MMM hhh hhddh db hhdbdbddbddddddddddid TO DIVIDE BRYN MAWR AWARD were mot ere onetitute @ me Flees «: : = GIAMLIIALSLISSLES ip eR ooh 3 ee Bee ot” ie em ae ® % Ta. ee SA hf eee dy —— oe Boke ek 3 PS. ateers. practh veoariin ae sg Se" ee Ninn asa oa roe a POE ain ? freor a if) Lig te am the light nize ity mie ‘i7ew an’ “owe were steady Stage at S450 to $5.50 wejahi' ane oumilits : SHEEP—Market nominal. cood | woo! luambe quotable at $16 to $1 | dium to food kinds aft Sih Oo to grades at ‘ S11 to $14 and to choice clips medium to 80s and plain f,00c toe preci jain to medium and. bucks SH to + 2 bn to be Lak thddidsth hdl (ddsiddddddsdssdidtddsspdddddididdddddddhdsdiddddddididdddhhdddddssbdddddddibddddddddddddiddiiiiiidiiiddiidiiiaiiidiiiiduiuucuildiidiidciuii LuunnnwumnuuuuuuuuNuNuccnN an a iva wre cdebee Sil. 400 ~~ dMdhhiddidid/ sdddidtddisssddddiididdidtdidhddddtitddhdiitdddidiilddladididdddddidtidliididhdiiitididdiidiiidddiidddldddtclLlLennnnccenne (ahdhhdddhdthditddhddd sddddddddsssdnnccccccnnn hee) oom Mar Ss), Mine) an athe and ranires follow corrmrpondtiuy High Low , " ; — ee “aah | LARD a tedee & § es — . ak NS : SRS Sang ty SSE AS Ae HAS Bice . te : Le aE EOS , Miss Katherine Van Bibbler of Belair, Md., and is ' eo ) Ms eee, . Miss Virginia Fleck Miller of Newark, O., winners plan that has been introduced in Berlin, Germany. of the European Fellowship for undergraduates at o conserve space and reduce the cost of . Bryn Mawr College, Philadelphia. Tied for the ked on a turnstile, and either a series fellowship, it will be neces#ary, for the first time, : building. The apartment is wor ; Se ey i tudents. New York Coffee. 3 of rooms or else one large room, the size of the entire floor, may be for the award to be divided between two a —— YORK March 0 ee q used by turning the walls. Wide World Photo | i I a | i ( The revolving house The idea of the architect-ts t ih ihidsitstte - ‘% . . Mi is 4d0, Juy. Nee aAaaeneeey sani anditihrtttist1TtttPE

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‘. bh a ’ o a } i) A * ~ ,, iction’. F i THE REVELATIONS OF A PAID COMPANION By JANE PHELPS Husband and I,” “A Wife’s Story,” Etc. thor of “My | CHAPTER XLVI. MOLLIE FLIRKTS WITH JIM WORTHING. KED Laurel Worthing at once. “great refinement of manner. A dainty, quiet, little woman She was pretty, too, in an un- usive sort of way, but eclipsed by Moilie’s rare loveliness, her ity. ome, a good talker, and fond of sports. Her husband was just her opposite, rather flamboyant, From the very first he sllie seemed to shut Laurel out of the conversation, their piatsc. do not think this was done with any malice. Laurel was jomestic, cared nothing for tennis, golf or the strenuous things did to “work off steam,” as I once heard Barton say. Which me think, both Laurel and Jim had been warned to say noth- Barton—had been told that Mrs. Ellwood knew nothing of cident. urel Worthing seemed to return my liking for her, and would me when Jim and Mollie were together on the links, or at the ; court, riding horseback and the like. | NUM life I was really friendly with a woman near my own age. Not | Mollie and I weren't friends, but I was her mother’s companion, if For the first time in ssition in the household was always a slight deterrent, to me, ps, more than to her. ‘Laurel, her company on my walks. So I thoroughly enjoyed my cozy chats Every moment I could spare my duties I spent with her, and often while I read or sang to . Ellwood she would sit quietly by, listening. it did not take me long to see that she was very much in love d+ her husband, almost pitifully so it seemed at times. Her eyes sd him beseeching him to remain with her, although she seldom voice to the wish. Mollie was flirting desperately with him, 1g her days without reference to anyone but themselves. Even Millbank seemed to be. forgotten. “What an incorrigible flirt Mollie is,” I said to Laurel. “She never means anything; it’s as natural to her to flirt gs it breathe.”’ We had been in the room when Rush called, and she had been him unmercifully, Jaughing at him because he said he hadn't n her for days. _*"That young doctor seems to rel replied. “Mollie is fascinating, but” “Indeed she is! She ftascinates women as well as men. o nice a man to be treated so,” . She admiration, and, no wonder, she has been brought up on it.”’ el spoke lightly, feeling Laurel misunderstood Mollie’s careless ference to convention. “But she is really very lovable.” | Now that I dined ortunity to observe Except as ith the family every night, I had more ate, as well as the others. ‘father talked to Jim Worthing, she monopolized him entirely, ing of what they had done or would do. 0 more suspicious Guy appeared to notice. , one of the family, and it was Mollie’s way to chatter. Neither her father nor Jim was a sort of But ‘en a shadow would cross Laurel’s face, and I couldn't help but der if she were displeased at Mollie's frank enjoyment of her hus- ad - \ \ They had been with us about a week when I oyerheard Mollie Jim she wanted™him to go to the club with her that night. There BS to be a dance, and she flattered him by saying: ? “I want to make them all jealous, Jim, by taking a handsome | — - He quickly promised to go. At dinner that night Mollie said: “Jim and I are going to the club to dance. go?”’ Anyone else want “You'll go, Laurel?” Mr. Ellwood spoke. “No, L think not,’’ she replied, quietly. “T don’t dance well, and ays feel rather out of it at a—strange place.”’ Someway I felt disappointed. I wished she had consented to go. d when Mollie came in all dressed I wished it more than ever, e never had logked more lovely, and when Jim joined her they re indeed a handsome couple. Laurel complimented Mollie, told r she admired her gown and so on, but in a quiet, listless way, her eyes on her husband. _ After they left, I said: $ “Why didn’t you go, Laurel? ,2 You would have enjoyed it, I am “Enjoyed sitting in a corner watching Jim dance,”’ she replied, = note of pain in her voice. “Never marry a handsome map, Rita; they are too popular.” She smiled as she said it, but her eyes were full of tears. (Continued in the Post-Dispatch.) 7 ‘rh Ay 64 o dT A inute Jou DECLARES THE FAMOUS NOVELIST AND PLAYWRIGHT Freedom the Right of Every Girl W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM IN INTERVIEW. WITH B. F. WILSON sitting in his suite in the Hotel Vanderbilt. He had just arrived from a year’s sojourn in the od We famous English author smiled when I asked him about this all-important subject. We were heart of Asia where he had been gathering miterial for a new novel, two or three plays, and a number of short stories. grandmother, her grandmother, and her mother. “All this talk and excitement about the wildness of the young girl today is utter nonsense. With the mass of notes tucked under his arm, he was on his way back to London to put the material into shape. “I! have known the Girl of Today for the past twenty years,’ the words erased some of the weariness from his face. ’ he said, and the smile accompanying “She is only slightly different from her great- She isn’t a bit wilder than her mother was. She has a different set of conditions which, of course, form her. character and make her appear somewhat reckless to the older generation. | ~ * “When I say that I have known her for the past twenty years, I mean just that. The girl of the past generation had the same impulses, the same ideals and ideas, but she was forced,\by environment, to give them rein in a different’ manner. “She had to be secretive. She was made, through fear, to ponder in silence over questions and matters of life which are now frankly’ and openly discussed by her sister of today. “Anyone with common sense will admit the present conditions to be a much healthier state of af- fairs. Questions and problems con- sidered fearlessly in broad day- light, instead of being puzzled over in the dark corners of the mind, s00n cease to become questions and problems, and lose their force of evil. And, outside of the fact that a girl 20 years ago was a bit more cunning in her contact with life, and slightly less frank in her communication with people, she was pretty much the same sort of @ girl as the girl of today. “To me there is nothing more beautiful in the world than youth! No phase of human existence com- pares with it—no attribute such as fame, success, fortune or anything else can recompense for the loss of it. Youth is sublime! It can do no wrong; this day and generation are a law unto themselves, “It is quite natural for them to have emerged from the state of | semi-obscurity in which they have been kept for past old conventions, brought about by the reaction of the war and along with the has swept them rest. lems which have hitherto been kept carefully hidden under cover | from their curious young gaze, and | | which came to be considered far | more important than they actually | were as a result of this copceal- | ment. Now, because of this self- thinking, young women have be- come a frank, courageous, and in- telligent part of society.’’ We were interrupted by the en- trance of two men, one a famous cartoonist who had arrived armed with his crayon to ‘‘do’’ a head of Mr. Maugham for the Sunday sec- tion of a New York newspaper. As the author of The Moon and Six- pense, Rain, Of Human Bondage, and other famous works, greeted the men, I took inventory of the hence the young girls of | generations. | The general breaking-up of stupid | ery line the | new viewpoint of life in general, | They are thinking for them- | selves. They are finding out prob- | | much, traveled far and wide. and | 7 liberty of action and thought. personal apearance of my literary {| trayed—eyery expression “lion.”’ He looked as if he might belong to the diplomatic service. Per- fectly groomed, small of stature, and young for his years. Heisa man of about 40, and yet, despite the fact that his bronzed face wears a disillusioned expressi6én, despite the eyes which seem. to have gazed long on this world and are weighted with what they see, he carries the garment of youth about his shoulders. Rarely, when he smiles, a sort | of human tolerance tinged with irony creeps into his eyes. He gives one the impression of having discovered by personal experience that nothing in life is very much worth while. The futility of hu- man endeavor, the uselessness of man’s seriousness, and the almost pathetic aspect of man’s emotions, are written in the lines of his speech, and engraved in the ex- pression on his face. His personality is strikingly evi- dent the moment one sees him. He | | | | | tal attitude | vd , has a finished, poised and cultured | remarkable! | to the same extent over in En- appearance which is typical of ev- | he writes. seems to be an between him and the world. allows no intrusion into his. real and private self, and to the casual observer he is a man who has seen invisible barrier experienced most of the emotions given to man. From the man, as well as from his writing, one gathers the im- But there | | hind | for a man or woman. pression that he has studied hu- | word. The old marriage law bind- | ing a couple in such close proxim- man nature to the point where few of its vagaries are unknown to the heart of mankind: he has held | mans mind under a microscopic observation; and, as a result, the characters of his literary creations bear the stamp of absolute logic and realism. He came back to the couch upon which we had been sitting and pre- pared to resume his conversation with us. Beneath the poise and apparent indifference to being por- ; perform an ' that she has less of his face closely analyzed, and each feature dissected by the artist as he talked with me—lI could detect a boyish alarm and shyness at the blatant battery of gaze focused upon him. “What do you think is the out- standing characteristic of the young women you see and meet?” I asked, feeling guilty and some- what ill at ease with my persistent inquiries. “Intelligence,” he replied promptly. “‘Women have never been as intelligent and mentally alert as they are today, and I think this to be a result of their new freedom. “I am continually amazed by the average mind of the young girl ev- erywhere I go. Particularly in America is this true, but, then, this is a most extraordinary country in every way. But the vitality, the keen observation, and shrewd men- which most young women in this country, possess is We do not have this gland. While the war has brought about a certain reaction among the He | younger element, still the average English girl of about 20 is far be- the’ American girl, and I think the reason for it is the fact freedom—less “Freedom is the right of every individual. It is the only salvation And I mean of the freedom in every sense hifm. He has looked deeply into ity and intimacy that one never dared have a separate desire or individual act, has become obsolete. No human being has the right to control the destiny of another human, and unless a man or woman has independence of thought and deed, he or she might as well be dead. “TI believe in the development of the individual. This cannot be ac- complished without liberty. Free- W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM. 7 dom is the greatest factor in hu- man progress. The recently ac- quired freedom of the young wom- en of this generation has put them a seven-league step ahead of their mothers in mental activi¢y and im- provement. They are broad-mind- ed. They view life intelligently. Despite the headliners of the press and the universal opinions that they are going straight to the devil because they act independ- ently, they are doing a great deal to help the material progress of civilization. “All this nonsense about their drinking, smoking, free love and such stuff is rubbish. The modern girl isin no danger. She can take care of herself a good deal more efficiently than her sister of for- mer generations. She will not hurt herself in her battle with life. She will emerge from the forest of new ideas, new thoughts and new activ- ities, a fearless, frank and broad- minded young woman, ready to face life and all of its pitfalls with —Drawn from life by Cesare for the New York Times. courage, and a serene knowledge of what it might hold. ‘‘Her vision is wide. Her outlook confident, and, armed with these weapons, she must, of necessity, have the power to benefit herself and the world. ‘In other words,” he continued, with one of his rare and strangely illuminating smiles, “I think the Girl of Today is fine! A very sat- isfactory and interesting person.” His expression changed into se- riousness. Into his eyes there crept a look tinged with longing. ‘‘Above everythingvelse, she has youth—the most glorious posses- sion life has to offer,’ he said, and one could feel the deeply lodged desire for this possession which he had had, and which was just slipping through the portals of ‘time into the realm of memory. Next week—*Experience Is Woman's Most Valuable Teacher,” by Gertrude Atherton. / (Copyright, 1924.) ee ARENTS write™ p ly about their Eres children, bat thee a subtle trouble — hie! themselves, oe One mother child is “cons mischief; ag it the & could possibly acquiie. uaa sary knowledge with sonal contact With ev thing. The mind shaw sense experlenennram ; - A second cause her little Oy he *. ~ unless he is doing $0 have told hint-het te ever, itis inspire the This timte it is @ ff worries because hig _ . ae 4 takes anything he ¢ hands on, not his on se mal tendency: for 4 n dren is to manifest ins» Sex: hb A J ~ = : + os os > we | i) ME By Aline y ¢ a ‘ Ra " ee 5 w f ay ¥ .*™ . = - 2 t ‘ ae ‘ : { 1M ED \| MARRIED V e By HELEN Pins —OF A— —— * HBN a man finds a woman who is fooling him, or she Was born W =f if a woman is “misunderstood,” fault; she is constantly trying to e “express herself.” . > > But when it comes to “explaining average man is as inarticulate as a priz a concert. A mummy is lively, the S gide him! | How CAN a woman know Ww As his motives, moods and emotions in a she ‘“‘understand” him when she n TELL her anything? Why he didn’t TELL her that he a martyred expression and making : I acrime. ,~ ~ ° s Why he didn’t TELL her that would be an hour late, instead of pictures of him being murdered or her nerves give ‘way. ¥ 6 a5 that gave him a headache—instead of Why he didn’t TELL her that had given out, that all his silk injured when he, starts to dress. Why he didn’ TELL her not day, or that he hated\ green c¢ Henry. ; : ft) # ie. i* Ee wre 6 we) mo fF Why he didn’t TELL her that 7 hat before she gave it away; or t fore she got that red dress; or she ordered that new Chinese rug stat) . +h oa 7 Or that radishes disagreed forbidden him to eat any more pa a friend home for dinner, or- . . - io ef Why, or WHY, he ever ‘married know anything that was going on 1 office or his stomach or his But, ah me! If he TOLD her all { pose as a martyr or a hero or a dee « . How would he ever succeed in Coprright, S against a child. The writer has a SOPHIE but swore revenge. think this is a very ead case?” >... ° * —_— By SOPHIE Animosity Aga OME one writes to me as fol- lows: “IT want to tell you about holding an friend who had a sweet little girl and would look at the child 80 as GD) IRENE LOEB the child, Don't you that | ohild's aunt § ; we for]. the |. years went] by they not tT only ignored VERYBOD 2 Fi rien and poor old, fellows ta fellows timorous matter what tien low or be it I h, t situation and be Nothing cam ad ) prophecies th om a them talk the har the future's tram a in the offing, wed and whom) careful scoffing, ® or gloom. Of all the dreadful things in the | world, it is for any one to take his | spite out on a little one. I believe 7} that spite is the father of revenge | te’ . and is next to being insane. : . ad Certainly those who bear such pial ill will are diseased. If they would | but look about them and see na~- 7 ture and how it acts, they will rea- | lize that there is nothing more unhealthy in the world than to. hurse a feeling of bitterness. mes Take even the poison weeds ~~ = | oh ETrow around lovely flowers. “v a fests) et 4 . lens they are eradicated the ; money, givinee aa | tiful blooms are very mu in- 7 hak jured and sometimes die alte- date. Others ¢me gether a — Pgeers - pe So it is with a human being that it’s going.to he’ permits unhappy thoughts to = | pites. 7 Child maFriage in Egypt will be abolished, by a new la@w which fixes the minimum ijmarriage age for girls at 16 years. ¢ 7” > Anna Barbara Kinnaird, eldest daughter of Lord Kinnaird of En- gland, recently became a captain in the Salvation Army. * « ° Since 1910 more than § 41,000 women in Pennsylvania have aban; doned housework for such varied fields as bricklaying, stone mason- ry, stevedoring, cobbling, ete. * . a. Preferring office work to that of attending teas and dances, Miss Annabelle Hooper has taken up the duties of secretary to her father, United Labor States Kallway Board - Ben W. Hooper, chairman of’ the — : them thundem-F” prophecy. If the ant features, OF and fine, we Cam. creatures will be line. For this tm ing. if ou € exclaims: “My From your } wrong!” nen, been jolly, 4 and gay, rae” melancholy, §)% the day. Pid peering into tim ing and inci but to clients. the splem id nim there ts — ne ay City, has jus Pr ? . ” — beautiful side may fade and ‘ ‘| him ugly. The person who throw off a feeling againat and be just is the one who some chance for happiness. Revenge is almost dead-sea f It may give a momentary sense exultation, but it is gene imme emg and remorse is bound to f w. hud Into the criminal courts and at the hundreda People have sought to injure others because of spite or hate, and how oe ee ee f; a) © a Ge We : " If you\don’'t believe it, go down of cases where they now regrét it when they have "ATHER aan b od 4 * s. ad e

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PST. LOUIS POST-DISpame eS Times. er outlook with these necessity, fit herself knowledge continued, Strangely | think the | By Wm. A. Mc Keeyer Oy | Noted Lecturer ang ; Educational and Son Subjects. e | ARENTS write Sine? x . ly about their ‘roubles " they “ hich Hes ; @ subtle trouble themselves. One mother worri beca’ es _ Constantly setting $s mischief;" as if the little could possibly acquire ft» gary knowledge Withoug ¢ | Sonal contact with every thing. The mind crows } sense experience. : : | child is | | A second mother W OPTies cause her little boy is “Suge urally disobedient. and nee uniess he is doing Something have told hint not to do.” ever, it is possible to Atrect ° inspire the conduct of a that he will be “just obedient.” _ ry This tint it is a ‘ather ad worries because his Smnat} takes aftything he can get hands on, not his own. The a mal tendency for all little dren is to manifest in an like fashion the outward theft. It is merely self-preservation—the first life—expreasing itse!*. Ignorance of child life base of all parental worrles their offspring. And the they get to work on t reading, studying, conversing others, reflecting on life's ings. praying for Divine trusting Time and Providenes bring a part of the destred ~—the sooner common perents pare themselves for the : ing and inspiring task ef training, the sooner their will disappear. ¥ You cannot play the plane | out acquiring practice ené nique; you cannot make | without learning how te fit; you cannot prepare e meal without either a k or a school course in the | art. Then why assume | : ge ~~ —+ — — eS understand the nature and into se- of the growing child—your 4 yes there innocent little one—stmply & longing. | cause you have seen manyc¢ ye, she has | come and go about you? 1s posses- Secure the best ch said,and $text you can find. Cor ly lodged | who know as to the choice Zz jon which volume. Also, subscribe for & was just | best child-helping ‘magazine portals of | can obtain. Read and study memory. watch your child's | while and to interpret it ance Is growth and development, Teacher,” | “mischief.” Once you real nature and meaning of ; hood, your “worry” will & . while he L. five to us, . is a book = DUT | TT nd, daugh- bends her umpers for ‘pt will be which fixes age for rd, eldest ird ef En- captain in nm 41,000 ave aban- ch varied THE R i | ; | OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis VERYBODY likes to @y : | es and poor and young old, fellows talkative or fellows timorous or bold; matter what their station, low or be it high, they size uP situation and begin to pre Nothing cam abate their ardor % prophecies that fail only them talk the harder, ™ the future's trail. They se in the offing, telling when wed and whom and, careful scoffing, filling ut or gioom. Sudden changes, sunny, blithely they pre how well get our a If they pick the creatures ‘will be better for line. For this truth ts melancholy, gloomy Vv ing and inciude no sighs OF % g/ MEDITATIONS | ; “express herself.” an alte + re * Le nee > TF ee ee ~ e P + acs RM en ~~ 2 . R 7 ae s MRDAY, MARCH 29, 1994 ——_————- — . ——OF A ARRIED WOMAN By HELEN ROWLAND + M aad HN a man finds a woman who “understands” him, either she is fooling him, or she was born with the gift of clairvoyance. ¥ I : > ; . . * Pa s > - if a woman is “misunderstood,” Heaven knows it is not her fault; she is constantly trying to explain herself, interpret herseif— But when it comes to “explaining” anything to a woman. the /gyerage man is as inarticulate as a prima donna saving her voice for “@ concert. A mummy is lively, the Sphinx is frank and chatty be- gide him: How CAN a woman know anything about a man when he shrouds =i his motives, moods and emotions in a blanket of mystery? How can ghe “understand” him when she never understands why he doesn't TELL her anything? . a. Why he didn’t TELL her that he ate something for luncheon that cave him a headache—instead of moping around the house with a martyred expression and making her feel that SHE has committed acrime. . . > oe Why he didn’t TELL her that he had a conference on and would be an hour late, instead of letting her sit and draw mental pictures of him being murdered or brought in on a stretcher, until her nerves give ‘way. * . - Why he didn’t TELL her that his shirts needed buttons, or that all his silk hose had given out, instead of looking abused and injured when he.starts to dress. . a o Why he dian? TELL her not to buy him cigars for his birth- day, or that he hated\ green cravats, or that he wanted a set of O. Henry. . Why he didn’t TELL her that he ‘adored her in that little blue hat before she gave it away; or that he preferred her in black, be- fore she got that red dress; or that business was “rotten.” before she ordered that new Chinese rug for the library. @ a . 7 Or that radishes disagreed with him, or that the doctor had forbidden him to eat any more pastry, or that he was going to bring a friend home for dinner, or—or—or Why. or WHY, he ever ‘married fer, if he didn’t want her to know anything that was going on inside his head or his heart or his office or his stomach or his imagination! But, ah me! If he TOLD her all these things, how would he ever pose as a martyr or a hero or a deep, dark, fascinating mystery? * . - How would he ever succeed in being “misunderstood”? Coprright, 1924. SOPHIE IRENE LOEB but swore revenge. think this is a very sad case?” world, } Spite out on that spite is the father of revenge and is next to being insane. Mi will are diseased. If they would but look about them and see na- ture and how ft acts. they will rea- oy ize that there is } @Whhealthy '@urse a feeling of bitterness. |) Bow around lovely flowers. lee they are eradicated the beau- money, giving place and newt " tifel blooms are very much in- Sex? tubs date. Others chat abot OOF Mi jured and sometimes die alto- ' B yet tion and they never fail te aad = | Sether Sor Pe aoe their apie! their proclamation 7 So it is with a human being that ly eal dln og it's going to the bad! Well, } Permits unhappy thoughtstoenter | * ° . prophetic plunder, «!! their 4 amte his makeup They eat the things to be; but its good to i Sest part of him away and the them thunder if they're WS Rs Seautiru: side may fade and make | 9 Rim urciv prophecy. The person who can_ ant features, brilliant | throw off a feeling against another | and fine, we can see our 5 8nd be just is the one who has 7 eome chance for happiness. Tt MAY give a PP At the Animosity Against Children : against a child. The writer has a By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB -* to lve out a term of loneliness and misery. How far worse it is to take that spite out against a littie child who cannot defend ftself or even ask for justice. It geems to me that the persen OME one writes to me as fo!l- lows: “I want to tell you about holding an!mosity friend who had a sweet little girl | who goes out of his way and sub- and that | merges all feelings in order to give child's aunt {| joy to a little child and save its would . not | epirit from being troubled, has look at the shown a bigness that makes for a child for better human—not only better to years be- | the child and those about him, but cause of to himself. s o mething Have you ever analyzed the feel- the child's | ing that comes to you when you father had have made up with e friend after a done. serious quarrel? There is no mo- ‘'‘When | ment so fraught with exquisite joy the child as the one in which reconciliation takes place. one came to As a wise soul has said, “If the see it, and | angels are ever with us, they are so as the there at such a moment.” vears went | ‘Coogright. 1824.) by they not only ignored the child, Don’t you Mrs. Ethel Brostrom, recently elected to the Sioux City, Ia., Clear- ing House, is believed to be the only woman in the United States who is manager of a-Clearing Of all the dreadful things in the House Association. ; ’ ' ’ | ture. - ee ee eee . “ 2 - * ¢ hele a = ee ees eee eS ee a eae ——— ~ 5 4 Se « re ~— ll Ml i il LLL LLL al I LI a Ln a Lm an RE RE Oy EP es IP -— --_- -- -------” -”- -” ~~ - -- - - - - a a swe”, -” - ee eS. ee + fy USEHOLD UGGESTIONS A Silk Cleancr. The water in which potatoes have | been boiled is excellent for spong- | ing solled silk. * © @ The Patch Bac. Make your patch bag out quito netting. of moe«- Then you can eas- lly see what it contains and save Anu crochets various useless articles for the novelty counter. She knows the birthdays of the children of many ‘mouth of the Laughing Brook of her fellow church members, And seldom fails to send them a remembrance. She is the first to give her subscription, when money is being collected for poor children— Her generous donations are presented to the col- | @ great deal of time in searchine. | Polishing Oak. ) A mixture of beeswax and tur- | | pentine is excellent for oak furni- | rub with thei ° Take care to \ srain, using an old silk handker- | ' | ee ng - — Se —— — — _— |; are easily t-gerption of: bodily toxins. chief for the final polishing. Antiseptic Cotton. How often have you seen a med- | icine closet which contains a ro!! of absorbent cotton all out of its | es wrappings and with places torn in the inner pape: where hasty hands have dug for a wad of cotton? Yet Such cotton is considered antisep- tic and is used for really important dressings. Wrap up the cotton se- curely and return to the box after each using and it will really antiseptic. be | ' ’ —s ———— Copyright. 1974. THE WOMAN OF IT) By Marguerite Mooers Marshall THE FAMILY ALBUM Prees Publishing Ce. -o- Children’s Bedtime Story - | By Thornton W. Burgess RE te igh oe i i ee SREP a The Greed of Mr. and Mrs. Quack = ' ; THE HYPOCRITE. HE attends church regularly. She has not missed a single service since she joined the congregation. At church bazars she always donates home-made cake for the cake eooth, lector YET— MOOERS MARSHALL ‘She refused to give him her hospitality for more than ‘a few days! When her mother-in-law came to spend the holidays with her, |She was FURIOUS— ‘And ran to her sister's, to spend the week. | She preaches generosity—and practices it, before an audience. ‘In private, she does something else again! Country, With the greatest possible ostentation— She will tell you that she believes in “letting her light so shine before men!” When her niece graduated from high school (the first of the family to do so), She did not even send a letter of congratulation! and still alert and watchful swam When her father-in-law | You never can truly measure greed Unttl you know how great the need. —Old Mother Nature. dozen Ducks! ATIENTLY Farmer Brown's, P Boy waited and waited in the| blind he had built near the where it enters the Big River. Lit- | tle by little Mr. and Mrs. Quack, | the Mallard Ducks, drew nearer to the shore. “My!” thought Farmer Brown's Boy, “they are suspicious. Never have I seen anyone more suspicious. They | must have had a hard time of it! ‘this past winter to make them so suspicious.” At last Mr. and Mrs. Quack reached the edge of the wild rice, to swallow one and be well hidden. them talking. For a few minutes Farmer Old |in between the brown clumps. Sud- | 2Town's Boy heard them talking. _denly Mrs. Quack discovered on ‘the bottom in the shallow water a few grains of the yellow corn Farmer Brown's Boy had thrown out there. Almost at the same in- stant Mr. Quack discovered some. Such a change as came over those | came from the Quack was so close to shore that she discovered the corn which had been scattered on shore. Without eyen a look this way or that way she came out and hur- riedly began picking up that corn. Mr. Quack joined her, and the way sound. Quietly and Qe — ROYAL COPELAN . - ~~” ._ - ‘ ; i HAVE told you what neuritis [ :: and how it performs. It is a painful, persistent, exhaust- ing ailment. While it does not impair or change the appearance | of the part involved, uniess it is | very severe, yet it causes loss of sleep and may result in serious | impairment of health. What causes this uncomfortable | disease? There are two genera! speaking of the disease from causation factors. The first may call “primary” neuritis. Exposure to cold is a common cause. Since the face is a part of the body most exposed to weather conditions, you will not be sur- prised to learn that neuritis of the facial nerve is a common expres- | ion of the 4isease when it comes from this cause. We always associate pain tn the nerves or muscles, pain which comes from exposure to cold, as having something to do with rheu- matism. @n this account this form of neyritis is sometimes called “rheumatic neuritis.” Direét infury of the nerve is an- | other cause for primary neuritis. A blow on a nerve, or the tearing | forms, its we of the nerve from a wound—any-| thing which places pressure on the Aelicate tissue or directly damages the nerve—any ong of these acci-| dents may produce a neuritis. Pressure of a tumor or injury) of the nerve from death of adja- | cent bony tissues, may cause in- flammation of a nerve. More common than primary neu- ritis, however, ary to some other aflment. disease capable of producing | toxins or poisons in the body may set up inflammation in one or more) of the nerves. The more sensitive and de the organ or the tissue, the more is a form secona- | Any | Ping the affected part in cotton | FROM NEW YORK Most gious diseases are capable of €€N- an ounce and a half of butter in a| erating poisons that may cause in- | flamration of a nerve. or typhoid, other offender. This is particularly true of women who indulge this appetite. Their more delicate nerves do not resist | the effects of alcohol. It ia not difficult usually to rec- ‘ognize alcoholism as the cause of the pain and inflamma- tory changes. The mental and gen- are readily | eral effects of alcohol observed. | Chronic arsenic poisoning, food poisoning and poisoning from ‘other toxic agents may produce neuritis. I never see a case without ask- ing about teeth, tonsils, nasal cavi- ties and intestinal tract. There is mts CONMESONER OF HEALTH, WiW YORE OFi with water and bring to the boil- of the infectious or conta-| After it a delicate brown. Add a heaping | diphtheria, smallpox, scariet fever | ‘teaspoonful of curry powder mixed there may be violent | with a tablespoonful of flour. Work neuritis. Malaria may cause troU- | smooth then beat in slowly a cupful tle of this sort. Diabetes is an- and a half of good stock or broth. Abuse of alcohol is one of the |to the boiling point, then add a tea- ‘most frequent causes of neuritis. \spoonful of and garnish the dish with parsley. | real | no doubt that absorption of bodily | | poisons may cause serious involve- ‘ment of the nerves. Intestinal fer- | mentation, pussy gums, deep-seated infections, have most os do with this trouble. In the treatment, it is neces- ‘sary to find and remove the fun- |\damental cause. Until this is done there is little hopegof speedy cure. | Absolute quiet is essential to the relief of an acute case. Hot ‘applications and electricity are val- | uable. Great comfort may follow wrap- | ‘and then snugly bandaging. -Fixa- tion and ithe pain. licate | the painful nerve and then cover- | liable it is to the effect of a toxixt | It is no wonder, then, that the! finely made and sensitive perves disturbed by the ab- it is for any one to take his a little one. I believe | Certainly those who bear’ such —-— nothing more in the world than to | Take even the poison weeds that | Un- —— ae Revenge is almost dead-sea fruit. momentary sense of of cases where hundreds ms PAT ASS | JOH® meDIC a 70 ‘Fan 904 Lindell 6550 « ‘Lhe Wonder Model exclaims: “My be) whaj's § S2Ultation. but it is gene tmmedi- . From your looks there's my Stely and remorse is bound to fol- Western Electric Washer wrong!” Then. a't hough you MB} low. The Washer that is the product of 54 years been jolly, full of joyous If you-doen't believe it. go down | electrical manufacturing experience. Oper- and gay. straightway you das gee tiem. hs triers ae people, rendered only for fai vertisers. Supremacy in the ‘ ‘want ad” field in any city is a that distinguished newspaper which has earned it. It of satisfactory results to the advertiser—satisfactory not be obtained through schemes of inflation or even the Sbeotutely of advertisements. unworthy or the misleading advertisement, — In 1923 the Post-Dispatch Carried 4,807,880 Lines of Prt and Want Advertising The Post-Dispatch Gained 619 | Lines of Real Estate and Want vertising in 1923 Over 1922, Which Meade Last Year the Greatest Year the Pest-Dispatch Has Ever Record- ed in Real Estate and Want Adver- tising. Real Estate and Want advertisers in St. Li ee ee ST.LOUIS POS THE PERFECT MARKET-PL DISPATCH ACE For Economy—Plus Results—CON CENTRATE Your Advertising in the Post-Dispatch Pertaining to the people at large; widely trusted or admired; prevalent among the pcople.—stastara Dictionary, r that is universally recog chat distinction is the most en paper, ace Ot ie Ne as ee prices posseetok 3F se the reader. F devin frée insertion It must_be Silt by service and protected by the — of the a ois concentration in St. Louis’ ONE BIG : Post-Dispatch. oe ae. ° oe tee ay ntnly er a 7 . at . es sha -_ 7

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tN oo ee - Par er gee ee > Sea hs Na BAR TAR ARR: BAINES IN ARTE PRN Sa * . «© * POST-DISPATCH | LAOS MM RRA Oll Party in St. Louis, has been LOUIS with all her smoke! ™@4¢ Exalted Bellman of the Town Criers of the World. Nine o'clock id dirt, . | er a man did she kick or|*"4 o's well! sale . RING OUT THE RINGS. there is no place I'd rather Of course it is understood that be pr Exalted Bellman has nothing jing the sandbox with L. to do with political rings. . } A ey , : | Cope. 1924 (N. ¥. ive, World) Prose Pub. Co. —T. Ss. R. We understand that in Martha's Vineyard, Nantucket and around kindly welcome, T. S. R., that neck of the woods they still } with us upon the car; | 4... the town erier. It is a quaint BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS jotorman and Sergeant, t00,| .. If our memory is meshing o. k. ee a :~ INCE OF WALES BLUES | ;),. boys used to call the Prince i 7 a DE a cock horse to Banbury| Albert a “two-tailed behavior.” Cross, Guess William H. will be on his ne ile . ‘© see Edward Albert ride on| good behavior for a year or s0. | : Seavies. La 7, Mag oa a white horse; @ 1924 oF tara. Fgaruns one. —— , pee HEE EE § on his fingers and bells on| Jimmy Austin and Chet Thomas, | 5 toes, who used to get along as amicably # Va as the famous enny cats, are ’ $some a“éropper nd fait on| 8» the famous Kilkenny cat ar LIFE’S LITTLE JOKES—NUMBER 768,432—By RUBE GOLDBERG (Copyriant, 1884) a ¢ make Damon and Pythias look like , | QUITE &O. sworn enemies. ‘that, the Prince is not the t rider in England. There are amber of young men who ; never been on a horse. cot esaee tpg (yl i 4 tas - Jimmy, by the way, is coaching the third basemen. A guy doesn’t necessarily have to be a grand. opera singer to teach voice culture. | chances are that the Prince, eagerness to show off, falls “Bogoljubow Goes Into Lead With | Tartakower in Chess Tourney.”’ Re ——— If he wins it will be a pronounced ayor ‘Kiel, head of the Grand victory. | EVERY.: DAY MOVIES SHAVE25' |! -~ —-_ P * ere. — — (iia ee . : Sienepn JEFR. SxkPose my THA3SS ALLS FRiegadD KAD, Ce at eae ae ‘se (As Agee ee 2 PLEASE bon't AsK ME TO Do THAT: AW,ANIX, PLEASE. WHAT IS MAN? _ A LITTLE JOB FOR A FUN MAKER—By IRVIN 8S. COBH. ‘HEN an actor friend of mine first made up his mind to tackle Pw *audeville, he applied to a very gruff manager who : accent and a great deal of business on wee had a strong “Vell,” he growled, looking up fr iciantered. “eet an mae ches eg his cluttered desk as the ” “I would like to get into vaudeville,” replied the candidate meek- Be fr: vi @ comedian. sir. I ‘ Sa de ee ee | om er, huh?” ‘ - SSeeebearesresess esBe eee 3 rues hehant The manager glared at him. “Vell. be Copyright, 1924. ~ NINE TIMES OUT.OF FEN—By FRUEH 4 Fn aaa é . ‘ . (Mm ete tose ‘TALK AGOUT EATS'< I'VE BECOME FoR PORKELGOWS You WANT MAKES MY MOUTH WATER , CHOP SUEY DUMPS A REGULAR: GOURMAND~ ( MANE EATING 1 TO GO To THE HOF KELLER AND THOSE JUICY STEAKS A LA OSKAR. FOR LIFE of PLEASURE~ A FINE ART -1 HOW THE | THEN THERE'S THE RITZMOREBILT | AN’ SAY. DID YOU EVER EAT IN THE ol eet eel 1 hh oat nd EVERY GOOD | HoTEC ROOF - JUST TELL THE HEAD |CHiCKAOILY GRiLt? TALK AGOUTA THE ~ CALL ALL THE WAITER YOURE A FRIEND O oy SW Fred ~~~ HEADWAITERS GY THEIR FIRST NAMEN _ NE Eee

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Kitties . © cae ee are ~ . —— ~ 7 it er “2% . , = Wg ep) ll . _— Oe apr e e H h ee J a EA 0s aes OF RS RE ae ae wee ee . fre eigen 3 " eletiemimeattcae i eae pret = wat* car, “ > = =) ——— the eye. The rustling of a bit of paper may be heard across a continent, by means of this instrument, so sensitive is it to sound. Hence, one would rightly con- clude that an instrument of such deli- cacy could control very weak currents only. Until the invention of the vacu- um tube, the microphone was little bet- ter than useless, as its construction would not permit it to directly control large amounts of power. With the ad- vent of the high-powered vacuum tube, the microphone came into its glory; in this new situation it could control the heavy surges of electrical power in the antenna, in much the same way as the keys of a huge pipe organ control the heavy thundering of deep bass, in re- sponse to the organist's touch as his fin- gers sweep lightiy over the keys. This leads me to the subject of the vacuum tube itself. If I have said much in praise of the microphone, what shall I say about the vacuum tube? This de- vice contains all the perfections of the former (save the quality of directly re- cording the human voice), and a great many other marvels besides. To im- press you with the complicated nature of this little glass bulb, perhaps I can do no better than to say that there has been more brain power expended in per- fecting this piece of apparatus than was required to devise the present tariff sys- tem; that there have been more books written about it than you would be able to get from the public library, if you waited for years; that all men have fought in the courts for its possession, with more determination than the Greeks fought for Helen of Troy, ages ago, when the world was young. In all seriousness, it well deserves the title, “the heart of the radio.” After having said this much in praise of the vacuum power-tube, I am going to make a short digression to show you the necessity of having such a device. In radio we use no wires to carry the can generate oscillating currents of ex- treme frequency and is extremely sensi- tive to .feeble controls. Its operation could be compared to the process of fir- ing a large gun. The tons of energy stored in the huge gun that dropped massive steel] shelis into the streets of Paris from a distance of almost 100 miles could have been re- leased by a child, if the child were shown the proper eiectric contacts to be depressed. In that instance, the child would be said to be the releasing cause of the locally stored energy. In the same manner, the feeble cur- rents controlled by the voice, through the agency of the microphone, act as a releasing cause to the power generated by the tubes, but with this slight differ- ence, while these tubes are producing, in the antenna, currents of extreme rapid- ity of vibration, which they have con- verted from a direct-current generator, or other direct-current source, the mi- crophone currents, mentioned above, are constantly depressing, or increasing, the flood of energy passing through the tubes. This action is known as modula- tion. Now, friends, if you will follow me in imagination to the roof of the Post-Dis- patch Building, we will take a final look at the situation. If we could behold radio waves with the human eye, we might see a succes- sion of hills and hollows, extending to the horizon and on all sides of us. The hills would all be of the same height and quite close together. This would rep- resent the condition when no one was talking. Then, of a sudden, we might see these uniformly serried ranks of hills cut up in a variety of irreguiar forms as though an earthquake had suddenly shaken down the peaks and filled up the valleys, opening, at intervals, great cracks and crevasses, and we would know that someone had started to give the uniformity of current strength, when the current swings forward and back- ward, another device must be introduced into the receiver circuits, which will break up this uniformity and make the current strength more pronounced, when it is swinging in one. direction, than when it retraces its path and swings in the opposite direction. This new element is known as a detector. Its operation may be explained in a word by saying that it is the nature of all de<« tectors to conduct current more easily in one direction than in the opposite direc- tion. This is the case whether the de- tector be a crystal or a vacuum tube, The heart of the difficulty lies in the fact that the telephone diaphragm which produces audible sounds can _ vibrate only a limited number of times a sec- ond, therefore it is unable to follow the faster variations of current, represented by the carrier waves. No more can it follow the variations of the voice wave, although this wave produces’ currents that change at an audible rate; because these variations exert an equal pull on the diaphragm at each reversal. Now the resultant motion of equal and op- posite forces is zero. Hence the dia- phragm stands still. If, on the other hand, the current strength is greater, when it runs in one direction, than it is when it runs in the other, then the diaphragm will move in the direction of the greater pull. A receiving set is, therefore, more or less at the mercy of the detector. If its resistance is excessive, it will by-pass very little energy and all the amplifiers can do is to make the best of a bad situ- ation. If it possesses little ability to conduct the oscillating currents well in one dl- rection and to retard them in the oppo- site, it will produce but a small displags ment in the telephone diaphragm aad proportionately weak signals, sential

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= oo 0 ~3 =} 4:30 p. m.—Sacred concert. 1: 8: 9: 10 §: . 4: Page Two. CKAC—MONTREAL, Can. | (425 METERS.) SUNDAY, MARCH 30. Instrumen- tal and vocal. MONDAY, MARCH 31. 45 p, m.—Mt. Royal Hetel Concert Or- chestra. 4 p. m.—wWeather, news stocks. 4: 30 p. m.—Mt. Royal Hotel Dance Or- chestra. TUESDAY, APRIL 1. 7:30 p. m.—Rex Battle and his Mount Royal Hotel Concert Orchestra. 30 p. m.—French entertainment from Ia Presse Studio by Raoul Vennat and his artists. 30 p. m.—Talk on Esperanto by Ex- Judge Blackham of Dublin (Ireland) Superior Court. -30 p. m.—Joseph C. Smith and his Mount Royal Hotel Dance Orchestra. THURSDAY, APRIL 3. 7:30 p. m—Rex Battle and his Moun’ Royal Hotel Concert Orchestra, fea- turing Benjamin Scherzer, violinist. 30 p. m.—La Press wees entertain- ment, 10:30 p. m.—Joseph C. Smith and his Mount Royal Hotel Dance Orchestra, featuring George Fishburg. FRIDAY, APRIL 4. 30 p. m.—Dance orchestra, Mt Royal Hotel. SATURDAY, APRIL 5. 7:30 p. m=—Rex Battle and his Mount Royal Hotel Concert Orchestra, featur- ing Herbert Spencer at organ. 30 p. m.—La Presse Studio entertain- ment. 10:30 p. m—Joseph C. Smith and his Mt. Royal Hotel Dance Orchestra, fea- turing Teddy Brown, saxophonist. KDKA—PITTSBURG, PA. (326 METERS) SUNDAY, MARCH 30. 11:00 p. m.—Services of the Smithfield Street Methodist Episcopal Church, Pittsburg, Pa., Rev. William L. Hoge, minister. :-45 p. m.—Concert. :60 p. m.—Organ recital by Dr. Charles Heinroth, director of music, Carnegie Institute, Pittsburg, Pa., from Carne- gie Music Hall. °-45 p. m.—Vesper services of the Sha- dyside Presbyterian Church, Pittsburg, = Rev. Hugh Thomson Kerr, min- oF. ;30 p. m.—Dinner concert by the Pitts- burg Athletic Association Orchestra, Gregorio Scalzo, conductor. :45 p. m.—Services of the Calvary Epis- copal Church, Pittsburg, Pa., Rev. F. J. Van Etten, minister. MONDAY, MARCH 31. 7:15 p. m.—University of Pittsburg Ex- tension Course—Opening night, with music by the Pitt Male Quartet, and addresses by representatives of the school, and the Westinghouse company. :-45 p. m.—Concert by the KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Victor Saudek; assisted by Barbara Bess Wellman, contralto; William Has- selmann, baritone. TUESDAY, APRIL 1, :00 p. m.—‘Moderation” from the Au- tobiography of Benjamin Franklin, presented by Dr. John Ray Ewers, pas- tor of the East End Christian Church, Pittsburg, Pa, 7:15 p. m.—University of Pittsburg, Ex- tension Course. 7:30 p. m.—Concert by Brackenridge Glee Club, directed by W. Hughes and @ saxophone quartet composed of Charles Bolkman, A. Stept, S. A. Sceo- bie, Wayne R. Jamison and Martha McElroy, accompanist. WEDNESDAY, APRITZ, 2. 700 p. m.—Program arranged by the United Synagogues of America. :30 p. m.—Proceedings of the banquet of the Hospital Association of Pennsyl- vania, being held at Hotel Schenley. Speakers: M. T. MacEachern, M. D., Chicago; Henry G. Wasson, Pittsburg: John W. Raper, Cleveland; Rey. Car} W. Petty, Pittsburg. THURSDAY, APRIL 3. 700 p. m.——Farm program arranged by the National Stockman ana Farmer. 730 p. m.—Concert given by Albert R. Norton (of American Guild Organists) os the Schenley High School, Pittsburg, a. °55 p. m.—Arlington Weather forecast. 1:30 p. m,—Special late evening con- cert, time signals. FRIDAY, APRIL 4 :00 p. m.—Radio Boy Scout meeting. :30 p. m.—Concert by the Westinghouse Employes Band, conducted 7 2 J, Vastine, assisted by Genevieve M. Becker, whistler, and H. L. Smith, bar- itone, SATURDAY, APRIT, 5 :15 p. m.—Dinner concert by the West- — Band, T. J. Vastine, conduc- or :20 p. m.—*“Sports Review," James L. Long, sport editor, of Pittsburg Sun. :30 p. m.—The story by Dr. David Lang, WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—March 29, 1924. RADIO PROGRAMS OF PRINCIPAL STATIO ees TODAY'S Oe EVENTS CKAC, Montreal, Canada (425); 7 p. m., kiddies’ stories in French and English; 7:30 p. m., Rex Battle and his Mount Royal Ho- tel Orchestra; 8:30 p. m., variety entertainment from La Presse studio; 10:30 p. m., Jos. C. Smith and his Mount Royal Hotel Or- chestra. KDKA, Pittsburg, Pa. (326); 7:30 p. m., story by Dr. David Lang, pastor of the Shady Avenue Pres- byterian Church; 7:45 p. m., “Tast-Minute Helps to Teachers of Bible Classes,’’ by Carman Cover Johnson, professor of his- tory, Westinghouse High School; 8 p. m., address by Charlie Mo- ran; 8:15 p. m., feature; 8:30 p. m., concert by the Westinghouse Band, T. J. Vastine, conductor; Alice Christine King, soprano, | and Louise Dicus, violin. KFT, Los Angeles, Cal. (469); 8 to 9 p. m., Leonard Van Berg, Jim- my Kessel and Barney Weber singing popular songs; 9 to 10 p. | m., Examiner concert; 10 to 11 Pp. m., vocal and instrumental | concert; 11 to 12 p. m., Ambas- geador-Lyman’s Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. KGO, Oakland, Cal. (312); 12:30 noon, New York Stock Exchange and United States Weather Bu- | reau reports: 8 p. m., feature numbers by Mu Phi Epsilon So- rority, from College of Pacific, San Jose, Cal.; 10 p. m. to 1 a. m., dance music from the orches- ' tra in the St. Francis Hotel ballroom, San Francisco; Henry Halstead, leader. KGW, Portland, Ore. (492); 10 p. m., weather forecast and dance music by George Olsen's Metro- | politan Orchestra of Hotel Port- land (two hours). KHJ, Los Angeles, Cal. (395); 8 to | 10 p. m., program through the ) courtesy of the Barnes Music Co., arranged by E. M. Bonnell, “Un- cle Remus.” Hudson-Essex Male Quartet; Carl Crockett, Lute ! Crockett, Lute Eldridge and C. : E. Barton. KYW, Chicago, Ill. (536); 8 to 8:58 p. m., musical program; Grace Zimmerman Wallace, soprano; | Paul E. Woods, tenor; Maurice | Kowsky, pianist; Georgia Karl- e0n, contralto; Louis Kottler, vio- | linist. Artists and program will | be announced by radiophone; 9:05 p. m., “Safety First’’ talk by Chicago Motor Club; 8:15 p. m., “Under the Evening Lamp,” service including short stories, articles and humorous sketches, furnished by Youth's Companion. 10 to 12 p. m., late show. This feature is broadcast from KYW’'S studio in Chicago. PWX, Havana, Cuba (400 Meters) ; Concert at the studio of Station PWX, by Misses Paquita Elias, Nena Guerra and Nena Plana, Fausto Alvarez, tenor, and Prof. Carlos Fernandez, accompanist. WBAP, Fort Worth, Tex. (476); 7 to 7:30 p. m., review of the inter- denominational Sunday School lesson and radio Bible class con- ducted by Mrs. W. F. Barnum. WBZ, Springfield,- Mass. (337); 7:30 p. m., bedtime story for the kiddies; 7:40 p. m., concert by Mrs. Milton J. Aronson, pianist; Walter Marsh, baritone; story for grown-ups prepared by the late Orison S. Marden. WCAE, Pittsburg, Pa. (462); 7:45 p. m., Lew Kennedy will sing several late popular numbers. Mrs. Irene Setzler at the piano. 8:30 p. m., musical program by George Bob Wick, baritone, and co-operating artists. WDAL, Kansas City, Mo. (411): 11: p. m. to 1 a.m., the ‘‘Mer- ry Old Chief” and the Coon- Sanders Novelty-Singing Orches- tra, Plantation Grill, Hotel Muehlebach. WEAF, New York, N. Y. (492); 7:15 to 9:10 p. m., health talk under the auspices of the New York Tuberculosis Association: Claremont Male Quartet; Adele Marcus, pianist; John Alden Spooner, tenor, accompanied by Ruth Spooner; Elizabeth Spen- cer, dramatic soprano, accompa- nied by Mabelanna Corby: $:10 to 11 p. m., speeches at the fourth annual banquet of the As- sociated Motion Picture Adver- tisers, Inc., direct from the Hotel Astor, New York City; Mr. 8. L. Rothafel of the Capitol Theater will act as toastmaster, and speakers will be Douglas Fair- banks, Mary Pickford, Will Hays, D. W. Griffith and Rupert Hughes. WFAA, Dallas, Tex. (476); 8:36 to 9:30 p. m., plano recital, David Guion, teacher, composer, con- ———.. —_—_--- a _ KSD—516 Meters. Saturday, 8:30 p. m. Missouri Theater Orchestra concert and specialties broad- cast direct from the theater. PROGRAM. 1—Organ solo by Tom Terry, “My Sweetheart,’ Conley. 2—Overture—Selections from the opera “Il Trovatore”’ (Verdi), the orchestra, Joseph Littau conducting 3—Nayneen Farrell singing “Carry Me Back to Old Vir- ginny.” (Bland). 4—Orchestra music for news. 5—Jerry and Her Piano Girls, playing four pianos simulta- neously. 6—Orchestra and organ for feature picture. music ee ee wey, WJAZ, Chicago, fl. (448) ; WIZ, New York, N. Y. (455): WLAG — Minneapolis-St. WMAQ, Chicago, Hl. the Congress Hotel, WoOCc, Davenport, Ia. WSAI, Cincinnati, O. WSB, Atlanta, Ga. certist; 11 to 12 p. m., Adolphus Hotel Orchestra, Lawrence Mor- rell, director, broadcast from the Junior ballroom of the hotel. Schenectady. N. Y. (380); 9:30 p. m., dance music by Ro- mano's Orchestra, New Kenmore Hotel, Albany, N. Y. WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (400); 7:30 to 9 p. m., concert by the Zur- Schmiede Harmony Diggers of New Albany, Ind.; reading, an in- teresting historical episode; late important news bulletins; offi- cial Central standard time an- nounced at 9 o'clock. 10 p. m. to 1 a. m., Cambridge sisters, vo- cal trio; Langdon brothers, steel guitar; Fred W. Agard, tenor; Oriole Orchestra. 7:30 p. m., Hannah Van Vollenhoven, pianist; 7:45 p. m., K. M. Wel- linger, ‘“‘Mistakes of Employes;” 8 p. m., Hannah Van Vollenho- ven, pianist: 8:15 p. m., Lily Choristers, 10 male voices; 8:45 p. m., “Echoes of the Present,” one of the “Highlights of Mod- ern Radio Broadcasting,” by Dr. Alfred N. Goldsmith, director of research of the Radio Corpora- tion of America; 9 p. m., Lily Choristers, 10 male voices; 9:15 Pp. m., David Edwards of the University of Minnesota, ‘“‘Mark Twain;” 10:30 p. m., Frederick Velez’s Spanish Orchestra. Paul, Minn (417); 7:30 to 8:15 p. m., farm lectures; 9:15 to 10:15 p. m., Scandinavian program by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Film; 10:15 p. m. to 12:30 a. m., dance program from Nankin Cafe. (447.5); 3 p, m., band concert by the Chicago Daily News Band; 9 p. m., Bala- ban & Katz Chicago Theater Re- vue. WMO, Memphis, Tenn. (500); 8:30 Pp. m., program by the Avery Chapel A. M. E. Church, H. D. Whalum, choirmaster. ae Omaha, Neb. (526) ; 6 p. , dinner program presented by Poltvaniiate Syncopators, Ruth Smith, director, Lincoln, Neb.; 9 p. m., program by courtesy of W. A. Fraser Grove No. 1 of the Su- preme Forest Woodmen Circle. Auspices Woodmen of the World. (484); 7 Pp. m., educational lecture, ‘The “Production of Silk and Its Uses,”” by T. W. McFarlane, dis- trict sales manager Real Silk Hosiery Mills; 9 p. m., orchestra program (1 hour), P. 8. C. Or- chestra, Gerald M. Barrow, di- rector; V. B. Rochte, baritone soloist. ° WRC, Washington, D. C. (496); 8 p. m., a talk on the United States Coast Guard by Oliver Maxon: 8:15 p. m., concert by the Brown Trio; 8:30 p. m., “The Battle of the Dialects,’” by Ed Calow, Tom Brahany and Arthur B. Pierce: 8:45 p. m., concert by the United States Marine Band. (309); 10 p. m., U. 8. Playing Card Co. Week- ly News Review, Rutherford H. Cox; 10:15 p. m., mixed pro- grams; 11:30 p. m., Orpheus Dance Orchestra; 12:30 p. m., Dick Quinlan’s Gold Derbies. (429); 8 to 9 p. m., Emory University Glee Club and Jazz Orchestra (tenta- tive); 10:45 to 11:45 p. m., Sky- lark by Journal Hired Help, fea- turing Miss Bonnie Barnhardt of the amethyst-purple eyes; Ernest Rogers, reporter-songster-guitar- ist; Ancient Ed and Silent Will Calloway, Spanish War instru- mentalists, and other parties on the payroll; 2 a. m., Lambdin Kay’s birthday party, age of host and character of institutional en- tertainment withheld until zero hour. ~w—erTwys WEEKLY O BE BRC pastor of the Shady Avenue B Time given is loeal for eac rian Chufch, Pittsburg, Pa, je N b d -asti 7:45 p. m.—"Last Minute Helps % Pacific Time. Oo broadcasting Teachers, of Adult and Seeamieaul Classes," Carman Cover Joma and Pittsburg operate on Kast teacher of the Men's Bible Clags of & United Brethren Church, Wilk §:00 p. m.—Feature, 8:15 p. m.—"International Relations a the Light -of History,” Prof. W. A. Cl. ven, assistant professor of history, Ua very of Pittsburg. ine S 8:30 p. m. — Chamber of Commenm | dinner in honor of A. W, Mellon, from the William Penn Hotel. —————_—— San Francisco; Henry Hal- pallroom, i stead, tenor. KGW—PORTLAND ORE. (492 METERS) SUNDAY, MAROH 30. —-Chureh services provided by ur Father (First Unita- KFI—LOS ANGELES, CAL, i: Agr Our Father (Firat Unita- (469 METERS) | <4 m.—George Olsen's concert orches- s pian). kev : Dp. SUNDAY, MARCH 30. We! era in dinner program. 8 to 9 p. m.—Ambassador Hotel eo MONDAY, MARCH 31. 9 to 10 p. m.—- Examiner concert. p. m.—Piano recital by Mabel Ryder 10 to 11 p. m.—Packard Six Orchestra, v ohams. ~ MONDAY, MARCH 31. ae 9:20 p. Mm. _Seotch program arranged by — : ham. 8 to 9 p. m.—Evening Herald concert, | Geo. ©. ra 9 to 10 p. m.—Examiner concert, . o TUESDAY, APRIL 1. 10 to 11 p. m.—Ambassador- 4:20 p. m.—Weather forecast and mar- Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. | ket reports. TUESDAY, APRIE 1. e 1:45 p. m.—Talk for farmers, Oregon m.—A mbpassador- Lyman's Cs % Agricultural College extension service. Grove Orchestra. 2 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2. 'gp. m.—Concert by Elks’ Band; W. A. § yy § to 9 Pp. coanut WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2. . eae : ay acDouga!, dir tetas 7 .— Examiner concert. Woy 4 — m.—Alexander Hamilton Institute _— Talk by James Albert. 40 p. m—Dance music by George Ol- gens Metropolitan Orchestra of the ‘Hotel Portiand. a THURSDAY, APRIL 3. $$ p. m.— Accordion solos by Johnny Syl- vester. 9:15 p. m.—Studio program of dance mu- gic by George Olsen's Metropolitan Or- 9 chestra of Hotel Portland; Herman Kenin, director. 10 p. m.—Dance music by George Ol- gen’s Metropolitan Orchestra of the Hotel Portland. 1 . FRIDAY, APRIL 4. @ 8p. m— Lecture provided by extension g . | division of University of Oregon. | 8:30 to 10:30 p. m.—Silent. 10:30 p. m.—Hoot Owls, ? SATURDAY, APRIL 5. g *10 p. m.—Weather forecast and dance music by George Olsen's Metropolitan Orchestra of Hotel Portland (two hours). -KHJ—LOS ANGELES, CAL . (395 METERS) F SUNDAY, MARCH 30. -Jto 7:30 p. m.—-Organ recital from First m.—Concert, vocal ond Le strumental. 8 to 9 p. m.—Evening Herald conceit. 9 to 10 p. m.—Examiner coreert. ~ 10 to 11 p. m Heya ee comm nity Orchestra, 11 to 12 p. m.—Ambassador- Lyman’s ¢ r coanut Grove Orchestra. 3 THURSDAY, APRIL 38. ee 8 to 9 p. m.—Ambassador Hotel com 9 to 10 p. m.—Examiner concert. 10 to 11 p m.—Concert by Ann | son, pianist, and Chief Yowlache, — “3 dian baritone. FRIDAY, APRIL 4. 8 to 9 p. m.—Evening Herald concert, - 9 to 10 p. m.—Examiner concert, ~~ 10 to 11 p. m.—Vocal and instru concert. re 11 to 12 p. m.—Ambassador-Mag er’s Cocoanut Grove Orchestra, SATURDAY, APRIL 6. $ to 9 p. m.— Vocal and instrumental ¢ cert. § to 19 p. m.—Examiner concert. 10 to 11 p. m.—Vocal and instrumeé concert. 11 to 12 p. m.—Ambassador-Max er’s Cocoanut Grove Orchestra . KGO—OAKLAND, C Methodist Episcopal Church; Arthur (312 METERS.) Blakeley, organist. [$ to 10 rp. m.—Program arranged by UNDAY, MARCH 30. . 3:30 p. m.—Concert by the KGO LA Symphony Orchestra, Carl Rhodelame er conducting; local artists ing. MONDAY, MARCH 31. he rs 1:30 p. oe York Stock Exchaa and U. S. Weather Bureau reports” 3 Dp. Bete Fo musical program, A®@ dress by Cora L.- Wiliams, Pedagogy Has to Learn From Southern California Music Co. G. Al- ison Vhelps, on “‘Bobbed Hair.” MONDAY, MARCH 31. | 2:30 p. m.—Special program presented through the courtesy of Herman Ko- lodkin, -viola, and May McDonald Hope, pianist. TUFRSDAY, APRIL 1. 7:30 p. m—Children’s program 3 4 180 to Mother.” presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester 4 to 6 p. m.—Music by the St. Hertzog, telling stories of American Hotel Dance Orchestra; Henry history. The Sandman and Queen Ti- stead, leader. ‘ tania. H. G. Noble, harmonica. Geo. 4 6:45 p. m.—Final reading stock M. Sterna, baritone. Bedtime story by and weather reports, and news fit Uncle John. © 8to 10 p. m—De Luxe program. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2. / 4:30 to 7:20 p. m.—Program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, telling TUESDAY, APRIL 1. 1:30 p. m. ee York Stock Exe and U. S. Weather Bureau report: 9 6:45 p. m ipeaas reading stock change and weather reports, and +f Stories of American history. Bud items. Pentz, pianist. Bedtime story by Un- 8 p. m.—Address by H. A. Snow, Cle John. ing Wild Game in Africa”; to 10 p. m.--Program presenting Paul Boy Scou , . » G. Hoffman Company. E. P. Mur- phey, reader, in “The Go-Getter,” by Peter FR. Kyne. THURSDAY, APRIL 3. 8 to 19 p. m.—Program arranged by Roy F’. Chesley Ford Agency, present- numbers; musical program. 10 p. m. to 1 a m.—Dance music f the orchestra in the St. Francis F ballroom, San Francisco; Henry stead, leader. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1:30 Pp. m.—New York Stock ing Mr. and Mrs .Bickford, the Bick- and U. S. Weather Bureau reports, — | ford Mandolin Orchestra, and Gall 3 p. m.—Short musical program. Af ' Mills Dimmit, soprano. dress by Mrs. Zay Rector Bevitt « FRIDAY, APRIL 4 the subject of “Music.” to 7:30 p. m.—Organ recital from First 6:45 p. m.—Final reading stock _ Methodist Episcopal Church; Arthur change and weather reports, and | Blakesley. organist. items. 4 to 10 p. m —Program presenting the THURSDAY, APRIL? © Btudebaker Radio Orchestra from 1:30 p. m—New York Stock Exe Long Heach: Floryane Thompson, s0- and U. S. Weather Bureau ¢ Prano, and Walter F. McEntire, lec- 6:45 p. m.—Final reading stock @ turer. SATURDAY, APRIL 5. change and weather reports, and items. : 4 80 to 7:30 p. m.—Children’s program, 8 p. m.—Musical program, incius | Presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester California String Quartet and C on Hertzog. telling stories of American nia Mixed Chorus, # ' history; Berenice Van Loan Gaines, FRIDAY, APRIL 4. Composer: Tilda Rohr, contralto; and Marjorie Vorhes, violinist. 58to 10 p. m- ~Program of Berenice Van. Loan Gaines’ compositions presenting Tilda Rohr, contralto, and Marjorie Vorhes, violinist. KYW—CHICAGO. ILL. (536 METERS) 38D. m. a ~-Senlie chapel wosvies given ¢ UMder ihe direction of the Chicago 1:30 p. m—New York Stock and U. &. Weather Bureau 3 p. m.—Short musical program. © Keeler, poet. An afternoon of by the author. 6:45 p. m.—Fina! reading stock and weather reports, and news SATURDAY, APRIL 5. 12:30 p. m—New York Stock and U. 8. Weather Bureau 8 p. m.—Three-act comedy, “Tt Advertise.” Music by Arion 10 p. m. sn ete ae the orchestra Im the St. Francis ’

Page 19

29, 1924. ‘STATIONS pastor of the Shady Avenue p rian Church, Pittsburg, Pa. 7:45 p. m—"‘Last Minute 71, ips ty, Teachers, of Adult and Se ondary Classes," Carman Cover Johnson teacher of the Men's Bible Clase of the : United Brethren Church, Wilkinszure : 8:00 p. m.—Feature., ’ 715 p. m.—"International “Relatione in the Light of History,” Prof: Ww. a. Cle. ven, assistant professor of history, Unj. very of Pittsburg. 8:30 6p. om. — Chamber of Commeres dinner in honor of A. W, Meilon, from the William Penn Hotel. KFI—LOS ANGELES, CAL. (469 METERS) SUNDAY, MARCH 30. 8 to 9 p. m.—Ambassador Hotel concert, §8to 109 p. m.-Examiner concert 10 to 11 p. m.—Packard Six Orchestra, MONDAY, MARCH 31. 8 to 9 p. m.-—Evening Herald concert, § to 10 np. m.——-Examiner concert. 10 to 11 Pp. m.—Ambassador-Lyman's « Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. TUBRSDAY, APRIL 1. 8 to 9 p. m.—Ambassador-Lyman’s Co. counut Grove Orchestra. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2. 9 to 19 p. m.—Examiner concert. 160 to 11 p. m.—Concert, vocal and in- strumental, 8 to 9 p. m.—Evening Herald concert. 9 to 10 p. m.—Examiner concert. 10 to 11 p. m.—Hollywoodland Commu- nity Orchestra, ll to 12 p. m.—-Ambassador-Lyman's Co- coanut Grove Orchestra. THURSDAY, APRIL 3. 8 to 9 p. m.—Ambassador Hotel concert, 9 to 10 p. m.—Examiner concert. 10 to 11 p m.—Concert by Ann Thomp- s0n, pianist, and Chief Yowlache, In- dian baritone. FRIDAY, APRIL 4. .. 8 to 9 p. m.—Evening Herald concert. 8 to 10 p. m-—Examiner concert, 10 to 11 p. m.—Vocal and instrumental concert, 11 to 12 p. m.—Ambassador-Max Fisch- er's Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. SATURDAY, APRIL, 5. 8 to 9 p. m.—Vocal and instrumental con- cert. 8 to 10 p. m.—Examiner concert. 10 to 11 p. m.—-Vocal and instrumental concert. 11 to 12 p. m.—Ambassador-Max Fisch- er'a Cocoanut Grove Orchestra . resbyte- | (312 METERS.) SUNDAY, MARCH 30. 30 p. m.—Concert by the KGO Little Symphony Orchestra, Carl Rhodeham- er conducting; local artists assisting. MONDAY, MARCH 31. :30 p. m.—New York Stock Exchange and U. 8S. Weather Bureau reports. Pp. m.—Short musical program. Aéd- dress by Cora L. Wiliams, “What Pedagogy Has to Learn From the Mother.” to 6 p. m.—Music by the St. Francis Hotel Dance Orchestra; Henry Hal- stead, leader. :45 p. m.—Final reading stock exchange and weather reports, and news items, TUESDAY, APRITI 1. (30 p. m.—New York Stock Exchange and U. 8S. Weather Bureau reports. 45 p. m—Final reading stock eX change and weather reports, and news items. 8 p. m.—Address by H. A. Snow, ‘‘Hunt- ing Wild Game in Africa’; Boy Scout — numbers; musical program. 10 p. m. to 1 a m.—Dance music from the orchestra in the St. Francis Hotel ballroom, San Francisco; Henry Hal- stead, leader. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2. 1:30 p. m.—New York Stock Exchange and U. S. Weather Bureau reports. 8 p. m.-—Short musical program. Ad- dress by Mrs. Zay Rector Bevitt on the subject of “Music.” 6:45 p. m.—Final reading stock exX- change and weather reports, and news items. THURSDAY, APRIL 3. 1:30 p. m.—New York Stock Exchange and U. S. Weather Bureau reports. 6:45 p. m.—Final reading stock ex-* change and weather reports, and news items. i 8 p. m.—Musical program, including California String Quartet and Califor nia Mixed Chorus, FRIDAY, APRIL 4. 1:30 p. m.—New York Stock Exchange and U. 6. Weather Bureau reports. 3 p. m.—Short musical program. Charles Keeler, poet. An afternoon of poems by the author. 6:45 p. m.—Final reading stock exchangq and weather reporta, and news items — SATURDAY, APRIL 5. bs, 12:30 p. m—New York Stock Exchang@- and U. 8S. Weather Bureau reports. j 8 p. m.—Three-act comedy, “It Pays % Advertise.” Music by Arion Trio. 4 10 p. m. to 1 @ m-—Dance music frotl © the orchestra in the St, Francis Hotel — i ~eeeyet WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch— March 29, 1924. Page Three. {10 BE BROADCAST THIS COMING WEEK | 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. m. : | Pacific Time. No broadcasting station in this Guide is located in Mountain Time territory. Detroit, Buffalo, Cleveland : and Pittsburg operate on Eastern Time. All Mississippi Valley stations and Atlanta, Ga., have Central Standard Time. ballroom, San Francisco; Henry Hal- giead, tenor. -KGW—PORTLAND ORE. (492 METERS) SUNDAY, MARCH 30. ‘gp. m—Church services provided by Charch of Our Father (First Unita- ian). Rev. W. G. Eliot Jr., pastor. a4 p. m.—George Olsen's concert orches- f tra in dinner program. MONDAY, MARCH 31. 4p. m-—Piano recital by Mabel Ryder - Williams. 9:20 p. m.—Scotch program arranged by Geo. C. Graham. TUESDAY, APRIL 1. 920 p. m— Weather forecast and mar- ket reports. 9:46 p. m.—Talk for farmers, Oregon . Agricultural College extension service. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2. 4p. m—Concert by Elks’ Band; W. A. MacDougal, director. '§p. m—Alexander Hamilton Institute Business Talk by James Albert. p. m—Dance music by George Ol- gen'’s Metropolitan Orchestra of the ' Hotel Portland. THURSDAY, APRIL 3. -$p.m—Accordion solos by Johnny Syl- ' -yester. '$:16 p. m.—Studio program of dance mu- gic by George Olsen's Metropolitan Or- chestra of Hotel Portland; Herman Kenin, director. 10 p. m—Dance music by George Ol- gen’s Metropolitan Orchestra of the Hotel Portland. FRIDAY, APRIL 4. $p. m.—Lecture provided by extension division of University of Oregon. 6:30 to 10:30 p. m.—Silent. ® 10:30 p. m.—Hoot Owls. SATURDAY, APRIL 5. 10 p. m.—Weather forecast and dance music by George Olsen's Metropolitan Orchestra of Hotel Portland (two - hours). } KHJ—LOS ANGELES, CAL KGO—OAKLAND, CALIF, ¢ € (395 METERS) 4 SUNDAY, MARCH 30. to 7:30 p. m.—-Organ recital from First Methodist Episcopal Church; Arthur ’ Blakeley, organist. $8 to 10 p. m—Program arranged by Southern California Music Co. G. Al- lgon Pheips, on “‘Bobbed Hair.” MONDAY, MARCH 31. ‘8:8 p. m.—Special program presented through the courtesy of Herman Ko- lodkin, viola, and May McDonald Hope, pianist. ? TUBSDAY, APRIL 1. 4:0 to 7:30 p. m.—-Children's program ) presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester \ Hertzoc, telling stories of American © Nstory. The Sandman and Queen Ti- tania. H. G. Noble, harmonica. Geo. M. Sterns, baritone. Bedtime story by ' Uncle John Bto 10 p. m.—De Luxe program. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2. # 8:30 to 7:30 p. m.—-Program presenting _ Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, telling » Stories of American history. Bud | Pentz, pianist. Bedtime story by Un- | tle John. to 10 p. m.-T’rogram presenting Paul |G. Hoffman Company. E. P. Mur- phey, reader, in “The GoGetter,” by : Peter B. Kyne. THURSDAY, APRIL 3. *to 10 p. m.—Program arranged by | Roy F. Chesley Ford Agency, present- | ing Mr. and Mrs .Bickford, the Bick- /ford Mandolin Orchestra, and Gall : Milis Dimmit, soprano. FRIDAY, APRIL 4. #0 7:30 p. m.—Organ recital from First | Methodist Episcopal Church; Arthur a Blakesley, organist. *to 10 p. m.—Program presenting the | Studebaker tadio Orchestra from | Long Beach; Floryane Thompson, so- » Prano, and Walter F. McEntire, lec- r. K? Pe SATURDAY, APRIL 5. #0 to 7:30 p. m.—Children’s program, Presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog. telling stories of American { history; Berenice Van Loan Gaines, ; Composer; Tilda Rohr, contralto; and ) Marjorie Vorhes, violinist. to 10 p. m.—Program of Berenice Van > Lean Gaines’ compositions presenting Tilda Rohr, contralto, and Marjorie Vorhes, violinist. | KYW—CHICAGO. ILL. | (536 METERS) SUNDAY, MARCH 30. n= DB. m.—-Studio chapel service given » Wader the direction of the Chicago Church Federation. Speaker will be announced by radiophone. p. m.—Chicago Sunday Evening Club service broadcast from Orchestra Hall, Chicago. Special musical program un- der the direction of Edgar Nelson. The speaker of the evening will be Bishop Walter Overs. TUESDAY, APRIL 1. :20 to 8:48 p. m.—American Farm Bu- reau Federation program: The speak- ers of the evening will be: FE. R. Cogs- well of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co., whose subject will be “The Relation of Telephone Service to the Farmer.” (C, L. Pier of the U. S. Dept. of Agricul- ture, whose subject will be ‘The Basis of Wholesale Prices of Butter as Re- ported by the Bureau of Agricultura! Economics.” :48 to 9:05 p. m.—Musical program furnished by the Chicago Musical Col- lege. Direction of D. Paul Breitwiser. Program will be announced by radio- phone. :10 p. m.—Talk on astronomy by Rev. Hugh J. McHugh of Loyola University, Chicago. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2. to 8:58 p. m.—Musical program fur- nished through the courtesy of the Sherwood School of Music— Pere Sear Us ‘: ta ae r vo os -—_ . —— oe. ee oe | — -h : = Aa e a. tO teak a » ee o* ——* ee ~ a - —- —— —~< ear" mM ee ae Se: ease a ~* *~ - -. , eh etter an ee Car eos os ee VS EE AR MoS aaa

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im Sg t WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—March 29, 1924. : | WEEKLY R ; Super- es How to Construct an Ejight- rs he y . a ! al ity ile the ‘ The following account of an cight-tude with louc-speaker in-ensit. wh . 7 , - al stations were broadcasting im © 5+- ; Rup: -heteroedyne vrecerver designed end = = ations ere | ade! phia. ’ ! "iy * os - . . - > 7 2 awe Boustructed by Joseph Morgen, eppearce There t given here a list ef exa dn a recent issue of Radio m the Home. the parts used iz the construction of the . 2 . : - _ , 7 ‘According to the editor of this periodical, writer's set. While it is ne absolutely “7 ‘ 4 2) that the same make of parts fhis set gives all the distance for which ai tmat ' Ghc super-hetecrodyne is famous, and at —— . anh thirge there is so much ‘ ne 8 | —- > ese » ose nations Variation Detween c..- } . .. Be Des . : + Fs in ee th- same rime quan y waAichr ts Sd1i.s Gc- an « a > oi - *hea = = on the _pDs of eve racix fan ine =“pe — are a . 2A = = se : ew ‘ + —— cores ‘- > = = feats a ompusihéed bY tunis ~+2e ult are ect Pe of . .r »~ » : ‘ Sat & = is ei wel know yne transformers and the utput sé Using a small imside loop, music and lector The variable condensers musi " rs . : : . 3 > a ile a aad = epeech from distant stations ean be have low losses, and it is a cistince ac . . _ eo ~ — -_ ac _ Broveht in with greater intensit wan vantage to use ony geared -oncensers . ft -* 7 a Mos ‘(ner sets regcard.iess of the since settings can be ¢€24c~ GuUpiwcacec J — - - -_ --- - } ~= - ° =n ™ oe te -. - e c -& em in n a& ioacg out- with ease : ; ; = “ ' _ > = -” 5 ae] -_ do = aera Usi ig a 50-tur n Fone vy. The hater -—--~e rans: rmers ana ou . - . = = = = 2 ~ — a €0on ‘oil for a loop, the writer has re- put selector used were designed for 6004 a . = > ~ «7 a : ree a . : peatecly brought in WEAF, $86 miles meters and are extremely efficient at tni ~ - "7". - ~ ~ > - +hka * av: wave length be au r is certain trast oocs at on - . - ~ + — i : _ _ 4 eR he geeiectivity of the super-hetero- much ef the s ess of this set is due VE RNY ; . . = — . ’ oe _ ~ = dvne is so great as to be aimeost unbe- ‘o the use of these partictuar t ansform an “= a +s the Perce ver ere ; as ‘ Aaink . hoa WD DR . 4 . a “~ « - om when a Ay .s = , 245 ee | Parts for the Saper-Heterodyne. @- : g - bro Le * as* neg nD is ere 1t ‘is i ll ? ™ *m oe ot? =" ——— + _—— ye —_ - * = . te os 7 ° a — — - >. tune 3 S.2U08 Cult enurely. Oringing in x26 pane... Dakeite OF Bara ru — = ~ T me TT 2 T= > > WHAS aisvile, AY. wW bic? broad- per cos fro e' easts on 400 meters. And hen [I v ei V°0dl1A or C3G1A Yacuum tubes. tuned out, I mean tuned cut so com- * General Radio sockets, type 136. . pletely that not a trace of the local sta- 1 General Radice 0.6005 m. f. geared : ae S Gion can be hearg cn the phones or loud- condenser, type 247H. . TRANS. epeaaer it. S. Tool Ce. 6.601 m. f. vernier T + a For simplicity of eperation there is ondenser, type CVic¢ t = © Dubilier G@ued comfeneers: Picture diagram of connections for the super-hetem heney-comb coils are placed in % yy Fas ¢ 4 4 : i 4 & i) bee ee Fas *® ® 7” *- > ~~ + = on - = + wee Pigg cot . = . sm Set — mot on the market. Third *" §0625 Dubtlier fred condensers. 1é€ super-heteredyne was co complicated > “0°? f Dubilier xed conde _ > the : =~ = J - bf Pic 4 i : —_> ; ry - ‘ gf? 4 : rT ac Fr bl 7 ~ ws on 9 — —_ = : = - - e - te construct, adjust and operate ne + th sce ct ae a — ee a f Electrical Engineering, Uni- frequency. The constructisn amplifier tubes. At toe anc ma F POs. |S ~~ ~~, a. min UL : 4 Se i. Ad _o= on a an . a —_ . 5 . wai ae e> 1 . wDubilier txred nm versity of Pennsvivania. and are manu- is plainly seen ip the ' baszehoard em the extreme average broadcast ustener could not ——— - . : S . Lee | cou! .s factured by Moskowitz & Herbach, $12 érawings. The panel i ." of the Sgure te the socket a - Build or use it. a iat thei nag ' Re: | a -OyY Gineing Pests Market street. Pt telphia, Pa. upper right-hand end are ad d-tector tube. and the alone, $ in.cuities have been entirely 1 nourd “Noa. 1 Janh! Hon = = , ~ ; 7 +h ‘ ‘ ipound No. i$ double e. i-COv- The special “lter given in the list of pests for the loop. The | eof this (in Ime with the éerser ~~ > othe ‘ : —« ) id ‘ - Fe Se, anc me Ur r= Pep pat t ered wire for mné¢ ms . = +h —— ~” - & three ‘o - ‘es Btate thas : irts, while not included in the original the loop condenser, the and the + radio fre Rota‘ 3:59 fan who ann ie oa iene ; on " | =" -_ - = capecus Set may be wired w.th bus wire if bs hotographs shown of this set of this is the cscillater er tubes) i for the frst negatve an ord.- opeferred.) ae $ et PS ‘ i nO Nettle in tn ¢ r emplifer tube The comes = : : i” ~= — _ * was *¢ ind *- imp re the tone of the uTtLieé instrument 3 ‘he left - Pp: = . *-. P BO c:t- Parts for Special Filter. ; : ts the oscillator rheostam §(| 3 left-hand side of the Sgure phones. “s . __—— a = . strti-« i » re Ye Gg’ > Re ' eat - s 2 e fa . rvs @T @r rs == rm™vers > “= +h oe A se nara] ee ehowed — +h’« vad a — eK — ~~ - op - =, a ao The ww er has on numer is Ccas

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, 1924. Hight- ae EH SUPERFO connections for the super-heterod - frequency. The construction of the - is plainly seen in the accom Crawings. The panel is 7"x2¢". On upper right-hand end are two b posts for the loop. The right-hand is the loop condenser, the dia) to the of this is the oscillator condenser, little instrument to the left of this is the oscillator rheostat. Next comes the potentiometer, next the rheostat which controls all filaments except that of the it is not necessary to have in rheostat controls. On the extreme left-hand side is A-battery switch. The jack on the hand side between the two cond dials is used to test the first d and the oscillator, or when it is 4 to use the circuit as a singile-tube ceiver. The other jacks are the Grtector, first-stage audio and Stage audio jacks. ‘ While it is possible to place the struments closer together and thus a smaller baseboard, it is not mended that this be done if the results are to be obtained from the It is strongly urged that the shown in the photograph be foll when building this set. This plan self-explanatory; however, several S , , + 005 mFo AF. | POTENTIOMETER : - . . j .. tam] sary 28 SWITCH 6 4c ie -A -B8 portant items will be mentioned heres All wiring was done with No. 18 4 eotton-covered solid copper. wire, with the exception of the plate and wires of the tubes, al) wires were bun as close together as possible. This is aid rather than a detriment to the as it helps to keep the amplifier from_pscillating. This wire, by the Way. is what is known as ordinary “bell or “annunciator wire” and is sold any hardware store. Wherever Pp wires going to three or more te are looped around these in order avoid soldered joints. Wherever 80 joints are found necessary, the must be carefully made, using & corrosive soldering flux and as little! the flux as possible. Virtually all is run along the baseboard to keep out of harm's way and to make all struments accessible. The tube are used as follows: The socket at back of the baseboard on the right of the figure is for the oscillator Immediately in front of this is the detector tube socket. Going from right to left in the Pp Graph the pext three sockets are for § WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—March 29, 1924. Page Fwe. | Super-Heterodyne Receiver OCO2as MFP 2no DETECTOR ° G ae. + .002 mFD. a ° Vises ft A..F. o 4 i TRANS. + eo. Jneo i & oo -O- ———— * ‘ 2.AFO. M GH SUPE R- uP HETERODYNE Faw v. Og ail honey-comb coils are placed in j-coil mounting. amplifier tubes. At the : a on the extreme ofthe figure is the socket detector tube, and the of this (in Une with the and the three radio fre- tubes) is for the first amplifier tube. The left-hand side of the figure is for the second audio tube. “C” battery is shown. better to use two as shown @iagram. The box direct!y four battery binding posts “Precision Selector’ upon Much of the success of ormers” are shown frequency tube sockets. “C’ battery is shown ™ £ by-pass condensers, Placed between the third tube and the first audio audio frequency trans- early shown on the ex- Side. On the “Super- No. 1 goes to plate. 8 to potentiometer, No. 8 assembled, connect the batteries. Insert the the jack between the first the first “Superformer.” tt exactly as if it were ® single-circuit on a of the first detector by broadcasting station, across the loop. Be tube rheostat is in the making this test. assured yourself that is working properly, tube in its socket t to norma) bright- f@ll honeycomb coils to- ® the loca) broadcasting loop condenser. Next condenser until the Smplified and a squea! the oscillator con- & Bittle to either side of Signal. If no squeal the leads of the honey- the Plate circuit of the changing the setting of “Place the phone plug the second detector and the first andio transformer. Turn potentiometer to the positive (-}-) side. Leaving the loop condenser entirely alone, slowly rotate the oscillator con- denser until the signal is again heard. Rotate the potentiometer toward the negative (—) side until the signal be- comes musby or a squeal is heard in the phones. The potentiometer should then be moved slightly backward toward the positive gide until this squeal disappears. This is the point of maximum amplifica- tion without distortion and should be left untouched, as it is independent of signal wave length. Next adjust the coupling of the 25- turn honeycomb coll with the 36-turn grid eoll. It will usually be found that loose coupling will give the best results. Low filament current in the oscillator is advantageous. However, care must be aken not to make this current too smal! or the oscillation will stop and the set will cease functioning. : After this part of the set has been tested, imsert the telephone plug. first in the first audio jack and then in the second audio jack to see that the audio frequency stages are working properly. ©n stations up to several hundred miles it will usually be impossible to keep the phones on your head when using the second stage, em account ef the enor- mous volume. After the set ts once adjusted there are only two tuning adjustments for each station. These are the loop and oscil- lator condensers. For a given leep the two dials will always read the seame numbers for a given station. —_— -—— The following by EB. M. Olerke teils how this enthustast proceeded in con- structing Ris set, end outlines some of the results he had: In constructing this set I @eparted from aH radio rules te keep all wires from touching, and did the exact oppo- eite. I took all wires down to the base- board and bunched them together. This feems to produce a condensing or by- passing effect that helps reception ma- terially. Exception was made of the plate and grid leads, of course, and these were kept entirely apart and as short as possible. By-pass cendensers and a spe- cially designed “selector” were used which take the place of two variable con- censers and greatly simplify control. The results have been truly remark- ehle. The tone ts full and natural, with- out the noises and @4istortion usually found with high-power sets. Volume is so great that I was forced to place a variable grid leak across the secondary of the second audio transformer to tone it down. Using only one stage of audio, the volume is equal] to any set using two stages that I have ever heard, and music ean be heard all over the house when I plug fn on the @etector alone and use no amplification. Distance seems to make no difference to the “super,” for WDAF, PWxX and KFKX come in with about equal volume with WEAF, WGY and EDKA and other nearby stations. Tuning is very simple. there being only two contro! dials, and once a station has been located, you can always find it at the same dial readings. There are just two points where a station can be heard, and nowhere else. These two points are caused by the heterodyning ef the signals to 50,000 cycles. You get a signal at 60,000 above and also at 560,- 000 below its true frequency, but no- where else. With some stations I find reception better at the higher point and others at the lower beat. I have mo trouble to get past loca! stations and reach out into the distance. To illustrate its selectivity. I have heard PWxX, when both WDAR and WOR were on, with no interference from either station, although separated by only five meters in wave length. I heard Cali- fornia stations on two occasions, loud enough to understand the announcements on the loud-speaker. As it brings in the coast now, in winter, I am certain it will bring in the Mid-West stations next summer. All I have mentioned here is loud- speaker reception. I only use the head- set to search for very distant stations. I have tried three types of antenna: out- door, single wire 100 feet long, with a fe [2000 OHMS — | — To+6V ; 07 100 MILLIHENRY CHOKE 900i MFD T C a 2000 OHMS — ONDENSER —_ “A” BATT. TO 6 OHM RHEOSTAT Showing how special filter may be inserted between second de- tector and first audio frequency transformer. Variometer shunted across aerial and ground binding posts: three turns ef bell wire around a doorway seven by nine feet, and a plain loop containing about 80 feet of No. 22 D. S. C. wire on a frame 25 inches square about 5-16 inch apart. The outdoor antenna makes tuning rather broad, but it also makes it neces- Sary to tune only the oscillator tube cen- denser, for the loop condenser does not function, and the variometer remains fixed. The large loop is very satisfactory because it is not directional. but I use only the small loop and get the best results. The edge of a razor is sharp. but it has nothing on the “super’ when using the loop; besides, I am not beth- ered so much by atmospherics and single- circuit squeals, and it will do everything the outdoor antenna will do. For the ultimate in radio, by all means build a “super,’’ but don’t get the idea, from my description, that it ts easy to construct. Contrary, it is hard and re quires a lot of skill and patience. HOW ENGLAND HEARS AMERICA From the Post-Dispatch Special Radio Correspondent in Engiand. HE week-end habit in England is Te listen to an American broadcast program. From north to south, from east to west, in city and in country bamilet, each Saturday night from 11 to midnight, radio fans using no more than one or two tube receivers, and the ma- jority using simple crystal sets with a range limited to 15 to 20 mfles, hear the musical items played by, gay, the East Pittsburg Westinghouse band, & matter of 3600 miles away. This, for most English amateurs, is the radio thrill of the decade, and the thrill of seven nights’ ether-hunting. Al- though reception yet has not been en- tirely satisfactory, owing to the con- giderable interference of atmospherics which, mingled with the receiwed sig- pals, are amplified to an extent that makes the meekest little “x” sound in the phones like the interminable roar of the Atlantic that lies between, the broadcast is one of the most important of the week. England Waiting. But it may be taken as a fact that at the present moment there are nearly two million people in England eagerly waiting for the day when an American broadcast program will come through as clearly and distinctly as a from a next-door broadcast station. Amd toward this end, at a lonely spot high on the South Downs some 60 miles from London, there is a tiny hut, In whieb a band of zealous engineers of the Brit- ish Broadeasting Co. keep lonely vigil every Saturday night, and many another night as well. Here there is employed an aerial, specially designed for short- wave lengths, about 45 feet high and 30 feet long, and a six-tube radio fre- quency amplifier of the transformer coupled type, and one detector, mounted in a tin box for screening purposes. It is on this set that America has come through and then, using a two- stage amplifier, the music and speech has been transmitted over the land tel- ephone line ta 2LO, the London station of the British Broadcasting Co. Re- radiating, 2LO has given American broadcast items to all the listeners-in in the home counties—or the 40-mile ra- dius for listeners-in around London. By land lines the Birmingham, Man- chester, Cardiff, Bournemouth, Newcas- tle, Sheffield, Glasgow and Aberdeen broadcasting stations have all received the American broadcasts picked up at Biggin Hill, and by their re-transmitting all listeners-in in the immediate areas of these British broadcasting stations heard American artists and instrumen- talists, primarily because of the one re- eiving set installed in a lonely hut op a high part of the South Downs. Prince of Wales Broadcasts. Just at this moment we in England are eager to learn whether listeners-in in far-off places have heard the voice of Britain’s royal broadcaster—H. R. EL the Prince of Wales. Previously he had been heard bv British listeners in two epeeches, one delivered in London and the other at Birmingham. His third proadcast speech was from London on Mareh 18, and news fs now awaited from listeners-in elsewhere that they, too, heard him. Speaking from London his speech was relaved by land line to all the other broadcast stations in the I nited Kingdom and simultaneously broadcast. On each occasion that he has spokes into the microphone, the heir to the Eu- giish crown has been the great radio hit. Despite his tremendous ,opularity, de- epite the fact that he nas toured the country from end to end and has visited practically every town, there are emhy @ few of his people who have heard hip voice. By radio, thousands whem he could never hope to reach hear him. is little wonder that with guch @ there is a bigger beom im British made than ever. a? set bee oS eat are, © apes te : Ree oe Be xi ae Pier ee SN ge Fe wae ae ahs 5 a Bt > ae we

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WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—March 29, 1924. RADIO PROGRAMS for the WEEK— Contin Sydney Grundy, presented by WG Players; music by WGY Orchestra. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2. ing the Mozart Choral Club, Earle D. Behrends, director. . 11 to 12 p. m.— Musical and dramatic en- tertainment by players from the Jef- 6:20 ». m.—~Asveltes see eee ferson Theater, Pete Pate and Com- pany in charée. ™ -““qHURSDAY, APRIL 3. 8:30 to 9:30 p. m.—The Texans Orches- tra, R. L. Keith, manager, in popular WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2. § p. m.—Artist recital, Mrs. B. F. Ma- schal, @&irector. * 7HURSDAY, APRIL 3. : m.—Dream Daddy Period; “Dream Daddy” presents the Stetson Kiddie Players in the Fairy Fantasy, “Calentier Carnaval,” written and di- rected by Miss Isabel Huston. the first juvenile musical review ever The cast consists of 100 Youth's Companion. THURSDAY, APRIL 3. 7:45 p. m.—Musical program by Albany artists; J. Reid Callahan, piano; Plu- ma MacIntosh, reader; Mrs. Raymond Claud J. Holding, Mrs. Horatio S. Bellows, con- N. Fort, soprano; FRIDAY, APRIL 4. :30 to 9:30 p. m.—Charles Scogin, bari- tone; William Pennington, pianist and tenor; Charles McKinney and his Old- Time Fiddlers. SATURDAY, APRIL 5. -30 to 9:30 p. m.—Piano recital, pre- senting Miss Elizabeth Gay Jones, one of 10 pianists to be massed piano recital May 1. 11 to 12 p. m.—The Adolphus Hotel Or- chestra, Lawrence Morrell, director, in music broadcast from ballroom of the Adolphus Hotel. WGR—BUFFALO, N. Y. (319 METERS) SUNDAY, MAROH 30. 3 p. m.—Vesper services, Rev. Guy D. First United Presbyterian FRIDAY, APRIL 4. 8 p. m.—Concert of Union College Musl- cal Club broadcast from the Ten Eyck including ad- dress, ‘‘Music in College Life,” by Dr. Charles A. Richmond, president of Union FRIDAY, APRIL 4. $ p. m.—Book review. Authors’ and 10:10 p. m.—Howard Lanin’s Dance Or- chestra from the Arcadia Cafe. tures from the studio during the in- Harry Glyn and other stars; Nellie Collins, Philadelphia. “— WEAF—NEW YORK, N. Y. (492 METERS) SUNDAY, MAROH 30. -30 to 9 p. m.—Special musical gram direct from the Capitol Theater. te 10 p. m.— Organ recital direct from the studio of the Skinner Organ Com- 10:30 p. m.—Dance music by Union Col- lege Dance Orchestra from Hotel Ten Eyck ballroom, Albany, N. Y. SATURDAY, APRIL 5. $:30 p. m.—Dance music by Romano's Orchestra, New Kenmore Hotel, -1 WHAS—LOUISVILLE, KY. (400 METERS) SUNDAY, MARCH 30. 9:57 a. m.—Organ music. 10 a. m.—Church service by the First Christian Church; music furnished by by Chester Solo- MONDAY, MAROH 31. :30 to 10:30 p. m.—Daily sport talk by Metropolitan Mixed talk by the Lawyer's Mort- ba | 4 p. m.—Organ Laurence H. Montague, A. A. G. O. MONDAY, MARCH 31. 8:40 to 8:50 p. m.—Address, “Farm La- bor Problems,” L. A. McNamara. #50 to 9 p. m.—Address, “The F. S. Fosdick. to 9:15 p. m.—Dramatic soprano, Jewel Johnson, late of the Metropol- itan Grand Opera Co.; Miss C. Wahl, Thornton Fisher; prano; Minnie Weil, pianist; “The Im- the choir, directed portance of Business Letters,” by Ben- son G. H. Durant of Sales Literature, Walter Leary, baritone, accom- panied by Edith Griffin; talk on clocks by the Ansonia Clock Co. Music by the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.'s Gypsy String Ensemble. TUESDAY, APRIL 1. 730 to 10 p. m.—Daily sport talk by 4 to 5 p. m.—Sacred concert by the 8t. Cecilia Choir, under the direction of Miss Margaret Hammerstein. MONDAY, MAROH 31. 7:30 to 9 p. m.—WHAS is silent on Mon- :15 to 9:45 p. m.—Bill Wilson, Scotch singer and entertainer of the Perolin Co. of America. TUESDAY, APRIL 1. a | ” WEEKLY RADIC BADIO PROG * WHB—KANSAS CITY, eke, AN (411 METERS) | 7 a aa mietre and ri L * SUNDAY, MARCH $0, “a aa” bY R. My. & 7 cert he) E. Travers, soprano. : r . Broadway,’ Ber- 8 to 9 p. m.—Sacred con ) the choir of the Swope Pace co ee a Et P®@ Selvin and his Moulin Rouge Orches- yy WJAZ—CHICAGO, ILL. tra, direct from the “Moulin Rouge.” =) 3 TUESDAY, APRII- 1. (448 METERS) ip. m—Miss Anne Lewis Pierce of the 7:30 4 York Tribune Institute, ‘Tools ; a J SUNDAY, MARCH 30. ) e Women.” AC 6 to 9 p. m.—Mia Likora Gi | Sp. m.—Supper music by Paul Contralto from the Prague Open Mpecht’'s Alamac Hotel Orchestra, al- 7:30 Czecho-Slovakia; Marion O'Neil from the Medieval Grill of the “ u¢ land, violinist; Irene Vopat, ' Alamac Hotel. Genevieve Green, pianist. Concert, % 6 p. m.——George Bacon, “Buying on lections by the Oriole Orchestra. © TUESDAY, APRIL 1. 10 p. m. to 1 a. m.—F. G. Bordnet, tone; Anna Nyberg, violinist; Sims, pianist. Popular dance by the Oriole Orchestra. WEDNESDAY, APRI 2. 10 p. m. to 1 a. m—FEarl Wett pianist; Isadore Miskin, George Maiteand, violinist. al dance music by the Oriole Orchestra THURSDAY, APRIL 3%. 4 10 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Artists: Stella | Niebuhr, soprano; James Terence Cem way, tenor; E. J. Appleby, banjo. elty selection, Oriole Ensemble. lar dance music by the Oriole © tra. 4 95 the Air talk arranged by the Alexan- 949 >® der Hamilton Institute. p. m.—Unitarian mid-week service 7.99% /at All Souls Unitarian Church, Dr. 4, ‘Minot Simons, preacher; Milton J. Cross, tenor. Dp. m.—Salvation Army Band concert. n16 p. m.—Alexander and Harry Is- 30 p. m.— Hotel Astor Grill Orchestra, Epps, leader. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2. "9 DP. m-—Dance program by Irving _ and his Cafe Boulevard Orches- 4g. Pp m—‘The Progress of the orld,” a Review of Reviews talk. DB. m—Dance program by Irving Sel- and his Cafe Boulevard Orchestra. DP m—Brown University Musical FRIDAY, APRIL 4. 10 p. m. to 1 a. m.—This program WEES Club's concert. ; be furnished through the courtesy &% H30 p. m.—Dance program by Emil Ae the Mid-West Concert Managem@e®saae Coleman's Trocadero Orchestra, direct under the direction of C. E. . Popular dance music by the Oriole OF chestra. o SATURDAY, APRIL &. 10 p. m. to 1 a. m.—George Hinkie, tone; Louise McFadden, pianist; © bridge Sisters, vocal trio; eee # Brothers, steel guitar duets ar dance music by the Oriole Ore » WJY—NEW YORK, N. ¥. (405 METERS) — Etore’s Hotel Majestic Orchestra, 4i- | See Feet from the Hotel Majestic. SUNDAY, MARCH 30. =e. ‘ oe APRIL ~. sock oul 2:30 p. m.—Radio Bible Class. a Fo ‘e——VMance program y ' 3:30 p. m.—Harold Stern and his Here . s pad rte Orchestra. Belleclair Ensemble. “ae rf “4 “yaa 7 ter be topics. 4:30 p. m.—Mrs. Elizabeth editor all - Hardenbergh, manag~ prano, ‘cello accompanist. med my News Association, 8:15 p. m.—Hotel Commodore . — Cub Reporter. . tra, under the direction. of . * 7ARD tae Spaulding, soprano. Levitow. neert by the Band ef 10 p. m.—‘‘Reminiscences of @ . ; Sth Regiment ef : er,” by William Crawford. I Be Guard, | ; | ae Goldsmith, Died April & or THURSDAY, APRIL 3. P. m—Raymond G.°Parker, tenor, Accompanied by Irma Correll. ‘Pp. m—New York University, “‘Prob- on Crime.” 20 p. m.—Wannamaker organ recital, Tadio festival. af BY George W. Gartian, one of the = City Official” series of talks. om, ne maker radio festival. broads Concert, Chalmers Clifton conducting, weel direct from Cooper Union. oan D. m.—The Right Rev. William ret's shusetts, bv direct wire from the ¢ 4, ¢ ; Museum of Natural History, “Rhino 7:30 to Instalment Plan"; a University of $:15 P Tael, “Popular Songs.” 7:30t from the Club Trocadero. 10:15 ee Pp. m—-“Music in Public Schools,” 9:30 =. P- m.—Dance program by Theo- 11 & 7:30

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h 29, 1924. ase -ee ~~ ~ a > and . betel net - hte 4 vO ~s —_— elie ae ye ” = ant ~* > = > - : ~ . > fs . .0 St ao ones —S . Qe i > -— +) >> . - — = ™ - - ' _ r —- . - , ATt RDA}, AF RIL. -, ~ _ > * . a 4 - ; .* . i J Phe " . bee we - 4s . ‘ > 4 } Th) —\i ise ri lara A’ ern -*% - ars JE “as " ~~) >» . 830 P Missouri The “ —_— : ae — tel Chisca Philha rr. - +. Ss *~2 ning, from the tl ne iota a ) tes: a FRIDAY. APRIL 4. be —— . o44 c ~ “ * ~ s}'* | WEEKLY RADI ” " 7 O GUIDE—Section of the Se. Louis Post-Dispatch—March 29, 1924. Page Seven. ~ + b —ContinuedgipniO PROGRAMS {5 he WEEK—Continued . t ¢ a : r e T1 e (411 METERS) Sipmsectric Trucks : 500 METER Bierie Trecks cna Tr¥e- ni tailed hdiitaess on ee kes: | OCAL BROADCASTING NEXT WEEK (500 METERS.) | ‘i ; ire : MONDAY, MARCH 31. the choir of the Swope Park ‘ee by ieee eronace: z 7 F : Church. Meyer boulevard and Pre Ptist | Wand MONDAY, MARCH 31. §-10 FP. M—wyx : ‘ # nn. si -8 nd te ye : 7 Studio. Mrs. M. C Daven ns + MBs “ : port, be loon ,4- UuUisS AUUuress : f ister; Mise Marie Crow, acco chor. Golden bi. and bis Sritling’s Cafetert: pastor. Reichel, His). m—Wanam- Adio festive eroascest direct Soran ag ag CS : is Gage. pianis 11 p. m.—Mid: 9 to 10 p. m.—-C lassical concert by the : | “WEDS WEDNESDAY. ARIL 2. MONDAY. MARCH 31. ». m—Eva s. ‘ = ; a a oe ae Tit night . 7 to 7:30 p. m.—Educational program p. m.—Edwa riday. April 4—*S \ THURSDAY. APRIL 5. o by Miss Lenore Anthony. p. m—"Golf TUESDAY, APRIL 1. eee of the Ameri” Parrish. Weekly W. C. F..U. talk ==. Poms Le: , Wiison. Ethel Fir MONDAY, MARCH 31, 7:00 P. M—Music program, to be announced Violin solo, selected, Thomas McClus. - b Pena WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 7:00 P. M—Music program, to be announced. PO > abl ‘mn jo ag ene Gardening, Mrs, | m—Talk by Dou bis Page ~~ ra = TUR alk on Ear rden = | Past : SATURDAY, APRIL 5. Ama Flower i] m—Humoreu- - ‘ o> , W M A Y—KINGSHIGHW AY PRESBY TERIAN -30 p. m.— Program by the Fred Harde- . Association. Z : Rea S sedi to 10 p. m.—Special surprise .n— ea Siri Pika ran , ine metal —— “PD oat ; ' pro i ‘ -. (DAY. MARCH 320, 11:00 A. M—Reecular services. Sermon, “Religion in by the Sweeney gram mm Sebel, sopran.. S Staiplent Terms. Children’s Sermon, “Copy-Cats.” Dr. H. HH. Forsyth WOAW—OMAHA, NEB. —Fay Weil. soprano. ‘3-00 FP M—Radio Bible Class. Devotional program in charge of Girls’ De- THURSDAY, APRII, 3. p @. Fay ee ere ighway Church School, Mrs. J. LA McDowall, supt.. Lesson SUNDAY. MARCH 30 7 to 7:45 p. m.—Program given first Pratt, Associate Minister of Kingshighway Presbyterian Church. a. @m —Episcopal ‘Church service con- sour! Branch of the Parent-Teachery’ Association, arranged by Mrs, Roy Piano solos, selected, M Fra Natteson. ‘. a Orchestra, with vocal] numbers ar. ranged by Herbert Fraher, assisted by Frances Hiatt, soprano; James basso; Mrs. Edith C. Pritchett, Mrs. J. ing accompaniments. FRIDAY, APRIL, 4. the Sweeney Radio Orchestra, WJAX — CLEVELAND, O. TUESDAY, APRIL 1. 7:30 p. m.—Baritone solos by Joseph son's Old-Fashioned Quartet, and dance music program by the Epp- THURSDAY, APRIL 3. ) Pp. m.—Talk by the Ohio Bell Teles Your Telephone”; selections by Harry — Chalmers, harpist, and Miss Maybelle by Charles Bill, tenor: a group of nume- bers by the Cleveland Federation of © Memory contest, and an organ recital by Vincent H. Percy, 12 midnight-——Morning Glory concert. ‘ WJAZ—CHICAGO, ILL SUNDAY, MARCH 30. 6 to 9 p. m.—Mia Likora Giermann— Czecho-Slovakia; Marion O’Nel!l-Hol- land, violinist: Irene Vopat, pianist; lections by the Oriole Orchestra, TUESDAY, APRIL 1. tone; Anna Nyberg, violinist; Hazel Sims, pianist. Popular dance music WEDNESDAY, APRIT, 2. 10 Pp. m. to 1 a. m.—Earl Wetteland, | George Maiteand, violinist. Popuiar. dance music by the Oriole Orchestra. 10 p.m. to 1 a. m.—Artists: Stella Bunch Niebuhr, soprano: James Terence Con- elty selection, Oriole Ensemble. Popu- lar dance music by the Oriole Orches- SAS CITY, MO.| oe WMC—MEMPHIS, TENN. 8 to 9 p. m.—Sacred concert pp a Exh! gE K S D—550 KILOCYCLES—546 METERS -. ieee avenue. Broadcast from the Sw e—Nat Saphi ritone: = % gt ag eee : i program broadcast @irect from the tel On cine rh —— pa siete ante “fan ale —Bpecial concert from the College Music. Ladies’ Quartet: Florence Watts, Carry Schaefer, Nora Beck ané Beatrix Williams Chip- Violin solos by Mr. John Evers- Plane goles and accompant- ments by Miss Dorothy Stolzenbach and Mr. Clifford Lane. 9 p. m.—Crosley Theatrical Review, fol- lowed by the Woady Meyers Cincin- nati Orchestra. Ted Kennedy, direc- tor and violinist: Ernest Meyer, mana- ger and drums; Wm. Dinkel, piano; Earl Vetter, saxophone; Robt. Seavers, saxophone tenor; Rudolph Schneider, trombone; Cliff Yeager, trumpet; Wm. Rieth, banjo; Wm. Wilde, bass tuba and violin. Miss Rose Hoodin will sing several selections. George Webb and his popular Hawaiian Entertain- ers. TCTWESDAY, APRIL 1. 16 p. m.—F. C. Schmidt, secretary of the Mahogany Association, “The Romance eof Mahogany.” St. Aloysius Male Chorus, under the direction of 8. V. Eifert. Duets: Misses Irma and Myr- tle Suhre. 1¢:30 p. m—Half Hour of April Foo!- (ishness), conducted by Alvin Plough. 11 p. m.—Entertainment by the Wads- worth Watchcase Dance Orchestra, under the direction of Elbert L. Kel- lum. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2. 8 p. m.—The Geringer Band and Orches- tra of Miamitown, O. Sinfonian Fra- ternity, Eta Chapter of the College of Music, presents a concert of American Com positions. p. m.—Choir program of the Beecher Club of the First Presbyterian Church, Lawrenceburg, Ind. $:30 p. m.—Geringer'’s Band. THURSDAY, APRIL 3. 10 p. m.—Concert from the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Popular dance program by Doherty’s Melody Boys: F. A. Prendergast, piano: Ridge Bludin, trumpet; Leo Bludin, saxophone; Bake Holthaus, drums: Harry Kennedy, trombone; J. L. Doherty, banjo and manacer. WMAQ—CHICAGO, ILL. (447-5 METERS.) MONDAY, MARCH 31. 4p. m.—Fish cookery, Mrs. Evelene Spencer. 4:30 p. m.—Pupils of Jeanette Dt Monday night is silent night in Chi- cago. TUCESDAY. APRIL 1. 7 p. m.— Babson report. Debate be- tween the Crane Tech and John Mar- shall High Schools. Humorous read- ing by Clinton Jerome. § p. m.—Talk by Harry Hansen, literary editor of the Daily News. &:40 p. m.—La Salle Orchestra. $9 p. m.—Lyon & Healy program. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2. 7:30 p. m.—Weekly lecture from North- western University. 8:40 p. m.—La Salle Hotel Orchestra. 9 p. m.—Taiks from the various Chicago charities. 9:15 p. m.—Program by the Y. M. C. A. Glee Club. THURSDAY, APRIL 3. 7 p. m.—Boy Scouts’ weekly talk. Talk by Rockwell R. Stephens, auto editor of the Daily News. A talk for the busi- ness man by Paul W. Ivey. §:40 p. m.—La Salle Orchestra. 9 p. m.— Recreational talk. 9:15 p. m.—Program by Elizabeth Stokes, soprano, and Charles Lee Cock. FRIDAY, APRIL 4. 7:30 p. m.—Music memory contest con- ducted by Mrs. Marx E. Oberndorfer. 8 p. m.—“Jottings,”” by Jane H. Aronson. 8:40 p. m. La Salle Orchestra. 9 p. m.—Recreationa] talk. 9:15 p. m.—Program by the faculty of the Cosmopolitan School of Music. SATURDAY, APRIL 5. 8 p. m.—Welles Park Community Band. 9 p. m—Balaban & Katz Chicago Thea- ter revue ——_- et 8 6 sisted by Trinity Cathedral choir. Ben Stanley, organist and director p. m.—Bible Study Hour under per- sonal direction of Mrs. Carl R. Gray. p. m.—Musical chapel service present- ed by Trinity Baptist Church, Rev. Charies F. Holler, pastor. E. Dewar Challinor, choir director. Miss’ E. Catherine Long. organist. Auspices Woodmen of the World. MONDAY, MARCH $1. :30 p. m.—Dinner program presented by Randall's Royal Orchestra, trans- mitted from Brandeis Store Restau- rants. Pp. m.—Program by courtesy of the Knights of Columbus, Omaha Council No. 652. et creer ; , + a . ; na -%

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Post-Dispatch \ } opOFESSIONAL AN LOST AND *OUN HELP WANTET FOR SALES + BUSINESS 2 4° . ' . . . c 91] — o e the ; lapel Four M fea oe THURSDAY, APRIL 3. 8 p. m.—Wendell Hall, the “Red-Headed ; very - Afigs 9 p. m.— Orchestra program (one hour): WRM — URBANA-CHAM- Music Maker.” ee See Mildred Rai . Sah >a At aati De “ -42 a : ~ $3 ‘ serv: contraito: au erbster Bo The Palmer School Radio Orchestra. 60 8:15 p. m.—Cincinnati Conservatory of si ; , tenor, 3 Erwin Swindell, conductor; V. B. PAIGN, ILL. (3 METERS) Music Orchestra concert. Henry Horn, bass, Lenten gpesta * Rochte, baritone soloist. TUESDAY, APRIL ‘1. SATURDAY, APRIL 5. PUESDAY, APRIL 4, FRIDAY, APRIL 4. 7 p. m.—Recital, students, school of 10 p. m.—Weekly News Review, Ruth- t P. m.—fhe Detroit Nema 8 p. m.—Musical program (cone hour). music. erford H. Cox. ‘ Cal numbers by Thaddeus Ww Irwin Swindell, musical director. Mt. 8:30 Dp. m.— Lecture, Prof. =. H. W ool- 19:20 Pp. m.—Wendell Hall, the “Red- Lenten speaker. ; Morris College Men's Glee Club of Mt. bert, head department public speak- Headed Music Maker.”’ " W EDNESD \Y, APRIL 2. Morris, Ill. Mildred Zoller, director, ink. 10:45 p. m.—Program by Miss Blanche * P. big —ihe Detroit News Oreheus Lorraine Brown, a¢ companist. THURSDAY, APRIL 3. Neil, soprano; Miss Gladys Storrs, Be iss Elsa Post, reader; Miss SATURDAY, APRU, 5. 8:30 p. m.—Concert, Arthur Beresford, piano; Miss “Ruth .Crawford, piano; Ess escon, planist; Hudson 7 p. m.—Educational lecture: “The Pro- bass. Miss Constance Duin, violin. mart, ‘sapanese fiddler; — duction of Silk and Its Uses’’ (conclud- 12 midnight—Bliue Grass Entertainers. agence , , tt : ed), by T. W. McFarlane, district saies WSB—ATLANTA, GA. WTAM CLEVELAND. O THURSDAY, APRIL 3, Fatalities Inclu manager Real Silk Hosiery Mills. (429 METERS) pi, 2 ’ o 7 Pp. vee —The Detroit News Ore : th t M 7:20 p. m.—Educational lecture: ‘Food SUNDAY. MARCH $0 (390 METERS) program by the Shadukiam Gr Southeas Producers — the psa ads 7:30 to 9-00 ne m.—Wesley Mamsitet WEDNESDAY. APRID 2. a pe ceometese | oo Jean | Scattered Po : e gang ne Sar eee ee ogden Church service; Rev. Marvin Williams, 8 p. m.—An evening with the lovers of Graystone balirecms ast f Oth — ity, a. P * - ‘ olda-ti sonore +g ¢ ¢ e ra , nem nO - 9 p. m.—Orchestra program (one hour): pastor. Br. ond Mrs. A, Cy DOGMae, a on ep ee _ ; Gances PRLIDAY, APRIL 4, Several ¢ ~ ' : musical directors. WTAM Orchestra, assisted by Marcia 7 m.—The Detroit © The Palmer School Radio Orchestra. a 7 s Pp. nm etroit News © ed movers Sainte! .ebducter:.. ¥ B MONDAY, MARCH 31. Francis, soprano; Dorothy Smith Anne Campbell, Detroit News as Expect netieie 1 a + ta anlote ite ' §:00 to 9:00 p. m.—“Cycle of Life,” orig- Lenx, contralto; John L. Mainwaring, Miss Leona Hoffman pianist tocnte, vparitone soioist. > : ° » . : . " ’ : . inal musical allegory directed by Miss tenor; Bud Van Kirk, bass, with Mr. Beatrice Brown, soprano. ‘ Many Houses WOS—JEFFERSON CITY Helen Knight of Decatur, Ga. : and Mrs. O. C. Arnold, violin and SATURDAY, APRIL 5 & Retween 9:00 and 11:00 p. m.—Detail piano. -« 7 p. m.—The Detroit News © " of Agriculture, Columbia, Mo. | . WSAI — CINCINNATI, O. * p- m.—Dance program by (he 7a OLIVE STREET S>— —— By the Associated Pres KANSAS CITY, -—The of from the severe st Frid number the Southwest tonight, with total running into of doll | of persons were in ace thousands Ww el Sight lives tornado that rippe » Oklahoma, centeris P ther cities that . property damage W | rieqy Frederick, Nc » Holdenville. The dead in Mis ' woman, at Cape ©. Woman and man, P and two children Benjamin Wintr was killed at She! when a brick w: trom a fire, blew ei In Kansas and @ sons were injured _—@ property was dar Thunderstorms throughout the § and in many loc@ and rain fell. In the wake off P turbonces of Fri@ _ Were reported toda ' by a drop in ten -} TWO ARE B oe 6=«CéAATF-=«SIK oo "4 So ; ae “ _-o ' ee Ma , ie n and W oms a’ 2 { F “ee : : amilies, Dea f pected ® Bpecia! to the Port-T SIKESTON, Mo. ' persons were kille ) Others were seriou | windstorm §stri »@bout 11 o'clock } » than 100 houses » demolished and é me Was killed. Mrs. | a Killed instantly an of the family are f ’ Mr. Sours, livin ae Sikeston, was kii! » Probabalv fatally .. | Mrs. H. Hf. Castea fl ' @ie from injuria . fying timbers fr P Struck them. Many homes w At Morley a brick 4 > | @amaxed At Vi oe 8'N was blown d part the store . ikeston and ma two niles wide. of ad iad Se a i ei BLIZZARD | 4 NORTHWE 4 «CITIES . - ; By one \sanme ated @ ST. PAUL, Mf ae Buried under a ry . PUNNeCa polis un. ePperately teni d Vehicular | ce’ Nearly 1§ h¢ ; Minnesota, N¢ . Montana Sin felt the mardi of the Pe 'Precedented eities and vicin » Rail trartic at a st jonas, while Severely cities an: tely isolated. treet car t