St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 5, 1924

Page 1

ON A A Oe A COMIC PAGE FRIDAY,— APRIL 4, 1924 Weekly Radio Guide WITH THIS ISSUE OF THE post. DISPATCH EER PE RR LN LE LR LP NEE Tee The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service : VOL 76. NO. 2 ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY: EVENING, APRIL 5 —— ae ee 31.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a 192416 PAGES AND RADIO GUIDE. PRICE 2 CENTS ——— mus ONS ¢ IN PARTY . i= AF >: MAP, MADE BY COLUMBUS, FOUND IN PARIS: EARTH IS SHOWN AS AN ISLAND By the Associated Press. PARIS, April 5. MAP made by Christopher Columbus has been found in the national library by M. de la Ronciere, head of the printed book section, who believes the map inspired the voyage on Y DAUGHERTY which Columbus discovered (N.Y. Eve. World) Press Pub. Co.~ Met ~ ! America. It was filed in tne li- oo} =e brary as a Portuguese map of: E the sixteenth century. The map represents the earth in the form of an island en- veloped by four oceans and gives in detail the coast ‘lines of Europe and of Africa as far as the Cape of Good Hope. GETS HIMSELF STILL DEEPER IN He Will Answer by Attacks Like That of , * Senator Pepper in Key- note Speech “With In- formation of Interest to— the Public.”’ | = —/ WLU CUT ALL THE STRINGS ‘TO GE SURE, } FAVORS ASKED ' BY PENNSYLVANIAN | b. Attorney - General De- + dares Pepper Wanted to ins co. 3 ’ Be Solicitor-General, but Was Held to Be Unquali- fied. Post-Dispatch Bureau. 990-293 Watt Building WASHINGTON, April 5.—Harry Ci ‘Daugherty has answered Sena- ' tor Pepper’s citation of the former ' Attorney-General as one of the mistakes of President Harding. Daugherty contented himself me with protesting that he would not | for Saying Judge Who Fined Him Was “Very Narrow.” Isaac W. Granam, treasurer of the Usona Manufactur- 3512-26 Chouteau avenue, tnat there are morse of court. : Yesterday. Circuit Judge Grimn: fined him $10 and costs for tempt—for barring a deputy sheriff subpenaing jurors who worked in his plant. As he accom- panied another @eputy to the Sheriff's office, to grumbled. He appeared before Circuit Judge Falkenhainer today on another contempt citation gro yv- ‘ing out of the same matter. Judge Falkenhainer made him ‘admit that the courts were not ‘subservient to private business, and told him he clearly in con- _germit what he called the coward- | tempt, then showéd him another te the | Way of incurring the court's dis- ly keynote for the campaign esl “blame it on Harding,” and as-| what were the remarks Graham cribed Pepper's hostility to the ‘made as he left Judge .rimm’s fact that he prevented the Penn- court? Graham couldn't recall syivania Senator’s appointment as saying anything except | that his Solicitor-General. /company had a rule against let Daugherty, in his statement last |anyone, even a Deputy Sheriff, see night. said in part: ‘employes in business hours. “aA few more keynote et Judge Falkenhainer reminded of this character would sound the him that Deputy Sheriff Slemp was _@eath knell of Republican success | present Was he sure thrt the coming election. was all he said! That was all. “T recall that many years 2z0 a Slemp took the witness 4 man of self-assumed and unctuous | and testified: “Graham said, F rectitude defeated the Republican) Grimm is a little bit raw ‘erty by sounding a keynote which h | He's very narrow. He ain't was resented by thousands of Re- | wide’ ”’—and the witness pubdlicans. Senator Pepper makes | how Graham hai indicated g strong bid in his so-called key-,a four-inch space with his hands. note speech to become the Burch- “I believe I did say that,’’ Gra- ard of today. said he ham admitted. and he Pepper Turned Down. would apologize to Judge Grimm. “Senator Pepper desired to be ol Piemagemyrrmlin cris ' Policitor-Cencral of the United > States. an’ for a time was consid-, | ered by President Harding for that con- from Swertis 1924, b . rade went 7 a. G. , Fl sher. 4 Reg. U. S. Pat Oftice.) was today. ‘Judge todryv. thet about _— —— WILL TAX AMERICAN WORDS 4 office 1 naturally consulted Sen- Bavarian Town Votes Special Levy | Stors Knox and Penrose of hisown , shoseign’ Language in ‘Ads.’ | Btate. eee oe “They refused their indorsement - ye am that he was not! Paualified by legal experience or/ © 0 Pemperament * * ® and on the |#Ppear bf F further but less important ground | a will be replaced by ; 1 word which suggests the ' earls ws ies at 0 Gasbes shop. The Town In the latter connection. Council has decided to place a spe- - fatement declared, Senator Pep- | cial tax on all foreign words used 7 per had been active in the fight pe any sort of advertising. The | tedrive Secretary Ballinger out of | ‘ax is to be one rentenmark levery letter used in this manner. | the Taft Cabinet. ae : » The statement continues: tlh aeencengs cena pnd "Notwithstanding my failure to) been adopted into ne von lan- Eweeommend the appointment of | *U46* that ne ee " 4 fenator Pepper. I was very clever- peor as to what words are for- S Wy led to believe he was my sin- | °8"- A special commission has cere friend. free with his compli- been named which will prepare a F ments, glad to accept hospitalities. list of words that are to be taxed. 3 Willing to receive—even asking—— | j | favorsat my hands. But when the | E Bitter storm of attack broke over | e the Denartment of Justice—un- F Geserved, wniust and maticious— | » this friend was one ofthe first to _ Join the ranks of my adversaries. (Copyright, 1924.) 5 lated Press AMSBACH, Bavaria, ‘American bars” from Amsbacnh. and / en the ground 5.— | April “coif- the | In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch Who Drove the Ford Sedan AND , LASTLY~ THERE Ss With Flowered Upholstery : That Carried Mrs. Bauer to Den BIRD | So , : eS § “Th . ein * Her Death?—Strange story YOU A LiFeElLESs vAttr 4 ; es rows Me to Wolves. | of a woman who was found aee~=6—Ss And now. before TI have had an ; : 2000 - (tat HNHAKES You We opportunity ¢ ‘ * poeta acm mysteriously mrurdered 200 4 4 reenity tO present mv eren feet from the spot where she “THIASK You ARE q befnre the Wheeler committee and. accepted a “Nft” in the ma- GRABBINIG AN) OL $ ing — coo is still ayo | chine of a passerby. - ~— =e 9 senha ane . , VEAL UTCET, tisered ited = na Hl the senaner | Philadelphia's Gangs Driven MéNaught Syndicate, Ind. N. Y. : Whe will ultimately he called unon | Out in Three Months by : Te to vote upon the adoption or the Marine General Who Defies SS “TE *tiection of the erga ‘na ia Politicians — Gen. Butler "= SR Milttee who must act as my jedee compels the police to pre- P—Srejudices the case throws ane vent crime or be, fired. As and i Sees te the welves an a result the city has had but : ed. unheard and seatioannt. one payroll robbery and no ®@ stands me on the craffold. gang murders since he took ' Min tu office. The third and last full view of the American h ; ° sien i. Places a responsibility for of the series of articles deal- and my record on the dead) ing with gang conditions in Pte and attempte to use me. America's three largest ">eint a mora! and adorn a tale. | yep é mM reason is restored and || Nebraska's Prettiest Girl actions and judgments are | Abandons Stage Fame to | ites With deliberation. it wit Work as Street -Corner Mis- found that the record of my | sionary — “Miss Omaha, Pie, of the Department who won second place will he one of which among America’s beauties ede people will be proud. | and was given a star part in ‘Tam standing. as he knows, as. a Broadway musical revue, ; te for delegate-at-large mn goes back to her childhood mee President Coolidge. at his calling of singing to the and with his approval. and | down -and-outers. s content that the people of || Makes an Opera of His Own S loyal Republican State. who. Domestic Tragedy—Theme of new work by the greatest living composer had 7 strange origin. Here are the facts about ap unusual! marital drama. Order Your Copy emploves MX YouRE ONE oF OST CARELESS MEw Yov SE Er 2EaSEe oF moO» ole) oat wt ve att ar, ae bx me. man and boy. for Mars, shall passe vwpon my claims Le ts lawyer and Republican further attacks of this char- + Which called for this reply. *manate from the same or Sources. they wil! he re- _ with other and further tr- a on Page 2. Cale: Now Graham Must Apologize secretary- ways than one of being in contempt | pay, he > ting | stand, | broadcast profanity and ie was re-| showcd | probably will dis- | some | for . Was sending out of hours because | have | nave | GUSSES ‘EM OVER RADIO HERE AND LOSES LICENSE William A. Lippmann Jr. Got “Pretty Sore’ at Competing Broadcasters and Told Them What He Thought. SO UNCLE SAM TOOK A HAND. COURT CONTEMPT | Station 9-A Q B, at 6 Thornby Place, Won't Be in the Air for a Year at Least, if at All. Radio broadcasting station 9-A /Q B, St. Louis, has lost its license for a vear, all because a clock was (a little slow and one heated word was hurled into the boy operator. William A years old, ether by its Iippman Jr., 15 a student at Soldan High School, operated the station at his home, 6 Thornby place, since last September, and used to proudly how his ‘“‘stuff’’ had heard in many States. Licensed broadcasters are obliged to obey certain regulations as to what they may do with their tions In St. Louis, as ewlewhere. volunteer radio fans see that regulations are obeved. One night last autumn young Lipp- sta- man was sending a program after, his time listening wireless. ithe air.’’ His Reply Was Not Private. was up and one of the officers asked him. via why he didn’t “get o “What the hell business is it of was the lad’s peevish re-| yours * ply, which, by the law of averages. must have gone through the ether | to headsets and loud speakers of | the public in various sections. Plainly, the reply constituted Ported to Dr. Charles L. Klenk, then chief radio traffic officer here. ' Dr. Klenk, who said today that he had had reports that the optrator | Of 9-ABQ was disobedient of send- |ing rules, A. Deane, Federal Radio Supervis- or, whose office is in Chicago. Deane came here and he and Dr Klenk verified the report in a cal! on young Lippman. 200 Local Amatears Complained. The station has been solent and | dismantled since Feb. ?. in resnonse = the revocation of its license far | |a year. A dispatch’from Chicag> states that the revocation was hared | On a petition signed by 290 St. Louis radio amateurs, who were Said to have objected to programs sent out by 9-A Q B. Lippman’s father. ithe circumstances of the case. his son was sorry, a thousand times sorry, and had apologized for broadcasting a naughty word He his cloc was a bit slow. said, and the latter punishment as harsh. man was quoted as saving that “some fellows” in the neighborhood | didn't like his station because it in- | terfered with them. SUBMARINE SINKS BURNING the father regards Young Lipp- SHIP AFTER 1200 ARE RESCUED. By the Associated Press PORT SUDAN. Egypt. The British submarine April 5.— up the British steamer Frangestan. | the eotton cargo of which caught | fire Wednesday morning, threaten- ing the lives of 1200 who, however, were vessels summoned by tress calls When the Frangestan to the bottom she was stil] ing fiercely and ultimately have been a total wreck aken off by | wireless dis- would STOPS FLOOD GAP WITH BODY Slovakian Inserts Self Into Dyke: | ‘ Town Under Water. Hy the Associated Press PRAGUE, April 5.—aA caused by the sudden melting of ‘exceptionally heavy snows has sub- merged the village of Bodrog-St. Marie. in Eastern Slovakia. Only ‘the church steeple shows abhove the | waters. The inhabitants, troops. fought the rising waters for a week. plugging gaps in the dykes. One peasant. finding nothing at hand with which to stop an _ in- rushing stream, filled the gap with his body for severa! minutes until help arrived. | Two Aviators Killed. lmiy the Associated Press RUENOS AIRES. April 6 |Argentine navy aviators met death |yesterday when the hydroplane in iwhieh they were flying. fel! into the ‘bay off the naval aviators’ school at Puerto lerat “listen in’’ to! referred the matter to E. | ‘lalready in relating today | said | the | K-26 yes- | terday morning in the Red Sea blew | passengers | WAS sent | blaz- ; flood assisted by! ~T wo | FH GERHART | S A PATIENT AT ARMY HOSPITAL Real Estate Dealer Treated for Supposed Mental Af- fliction at Jefferson Bar- racks. EJECTED FROM HOTEL i Wife Filed Separate Main- | tenance Suit After Charge That He Had Beaten Her —To Ask for Guardian. Frank H. Gerhart, II, 39 is undergo- years old, real estate dealer, ing treatment for a supposed men- tal affliction at the United States Veterans’ Hospital, Jefferson Bar- racks. He was admitted to the hos- pital yesterday afternoon, following | a week spent at the Missouri Bap- tist Sanitarium. Gerhart, whose domestic ;reached a climax March 25, Mrs. Marie D. '7119 Alamo maintenance at when relate | been | his wife, Gerhart of avenue, separate i\was ejected last Saturday from an ‘apartment at the same the Hotel turbance there, and later inight was ejected from | Chase palm room with | panions. One of the companions, a ;|doctor, had performed a solo bird |dance. The other companion was a former Missouri University football | star. Freed on Beating Charge. Gerhart filed ‘ance suit after she had brought a charge of non-support in iof the Peace Stecker'’s court. Three | weeks before the Gerharts made | their first apearance in Clayton | Mrs. fcourts, |missed charges Mrs. filed against her alleged beating. A few nights later Mrs. Gerhart called the Sheriff's office to report Gerhart had husband for an with was had en her and was interrupted the information that Gerhart jail. A druggist ,complained that Gerhart on purchasing whisky. She made no reference to the beatines in her petition fo: irate inaintenance, but charged sertio., giving the cate of March 1h She asxed fur $290 a one ith. They were married it. March. 1917, iin Ok'‘ahoma. Gerhart is t’ie son (0° Charlies Gerhart and is assc- che in business witn him Shocked in War Service. Friends of Gerhart in the Ameri- can Legion, ber, have stated’ that |'when serving overseas, }side of another soldier, who was killed by shrapnel, and that Ger- Sé€ pa - (;erhart. hart never fully recovered from the. mental shock occasioned by the in- | cident. It was announced today that ap- | plication will be made in the Pro- | bate Court at Clayton Monday for appointment of a guardian to look after Gerhart’s affairs. Favorable Report on Pension Bill. By the Aagsociated Press. April 5.—The passed sev- Senate, ; | WASHINGTON, | Bursum pension bill, leral days ago by the favorably reported |today without amendment. | measure is similar last session by President Warding. b proposed a general readjustment ‘of pensions for the v@terans of * several wars and their widows | The Fg eee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee The Permanency of Property vanish over lose its It does nor night; it does not vaiue. This permanency extends it- self to its possessor. The man who owns his home is a thrifty, substantial citi- zen. To own Aa vestment that ter with each succeeding year, for well-located city and suburban property grows in value as St. Louis grows. Right now is the time to buv desirable Real Estate in order to enjos the greatest returns from the money in- vested in it Read the “Real Estate” col- in the Post-Dispatch and every day—to investment values which cannot be surpassed. home ig an in- will pay het- f The Post-Dispatch st. Louis’ One Big Want Directory The Perfect Market-Place ° | WITH COMPANIONS: affairs. filed sultfor | Clayton, | Taylor and McPher- | son avenues, following a peace dis-; two com- | the mainten- ' Justice | when Justice Stecker dis- | that her husband had against beat- | insisted | de- | of which he is a mem- | was at the! was - to the House! to one vetoed | nd ne _—— mm SFIS FREE. FINAL ACTION DEFERRED ON SITE OF COURTHOUSE ee PISTOL CLEW OF TAX IF BELOW $50 WHOLESALE Senate Committee Alters a a nm Aldermen, After Dinner Given by Broadway Adherents, Vote 19 to 9 to Relieve Mayor of Task of Passing on Prop- osition Before Election. ALSO POINTS BARNETT Schedule for Collection | on Wireless — Coolidge |**’ ‘*" isire to in with the Mayor's de- | postpone final action on the selection of a site for the new | $4,000,000 Courthouse, and thus relieved the Mayor of the embar- Against New Levies. JEWELRY SELLING BELOW $25 EXEMPT on the proposition before the next | election. The action dérmen in locating of the Board of A\}- recommitting the bill the site for the new Court- Rates Restored on Tele- at Twelfth boulevard to the Spe- grams and _ Telephone ; cial Courthouse Site Committee, by Messages—Bill to Be Re-!2 vote of 19 to 9, followed the | dinner given Thursday night at the ported Monday or Tues- | Melbourne Hotel, at which mem- |bers of the board and other city |officials, including Mayor Kiel, were guests of bankers and busi- ness men who favor keeping the Courthouse on Broadway. Eilers Urges Action Now. Alderman Eilers, in urging pas- | wholesale were exemted from the|sage of the measure locating the tax by the/|site, said: “The committee in | l had six months to study this prop- | osition and plaza site. I see no excuse for de- be re- | lay. For some unknown § reason Monday |some of the Aldermen agen Bee | changed way minds.’ ons Alderman Udell, chairman ‘the Courthouse _§ Site day. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 5.— All radio sets selling for less than $40) | proposed 10 per cent Senate Tax Committee today winding up its consideration of the bill. The bill ‘ported to the Senate on revenue will @eormmittee also agreed to} Committee, | built for six or seven vears, there- ‘fore no hurry selecting a site that there are issue projects ther funds ‘Courthouse will not for several years. In voting to re- commit the bill, he said he favored or less from the jewelry tax of 56 | les selling by the less instead of arti: than $40 as Watches $60 are exempt iper cent out bond He pointed many other more urgent for erection of a for less voted | House, selling for than from the tax ‘as passed by the House. Previous agreement to brackets to which the estate tax rates would apply so _ that) $12,900.900 additiona! revenue | would be raised annually was set | aside and the present rates of the | estate tax restored to the bill. The House had increased these rates | to a maximum of 49 per cent over) in selecting the site. ithe Wresent 25 per cent, and this | lay was Bpposed by Secretary Mellon. | body who desired t 7 ti y Coolidge Against New Taxes, | ‘© Proposition was change | the this time. “We should not delay action and our plans.” said Alderman Ran- dall. Every- granted has recommended the | The Board of Aldermen yester- | privilege by the Courthouse Com- ' carry out a beautiful | plan which will be a credit to the | elty.”’ i |rassing situation of having to PASS | 'Niederluecke, W. FE ‘Otto Schwarts, ‘and Wimmer. ' i ‘plaza site and eight voted to hold ’ ' / i has | ' have | keep the Courthouse on Broadway, of Mayor and Aldermen. ed invitations for exempt only articles selling for $25 | said the Courthouse could not be dinner, was necessary in, and , dale, new Bank of Commerce. be available | the plaza site, but did not see any} cannot get to the building perhaps value in passing the ordinance at | for four or five years. _keep the people in suspense as to’ turhed. “There has been enough de-.| to be heard on take to make the selection at this the time.” house on the Memorial Plaza site | Filers. hearings were to be town business | way invited the Aldermen and city BURGLAR Weapon, Found in Stolen Car in Which Former Soldan High Student Was Slain by Detective, Iden- tified as Taken From Pershing Avenue Home. mittee. St. Louis is attempting to civic group | The vote was: In favor of re- committing the bill, Bergmann, Brod, Heckel, Hirth, Kuhs, Lange. Lehmann, Meisinger, Nangle,. A. H. | Niederluecke, Studt, Udell, Uhle- | Wander, Watts and Presi- , against recommittting., | Kralemann, Kreuger. | Reis, Wiehe | meyer, dent Neun: Fett. Neumann, Randall, WOMAN TELLS OF BURGLARY FEB. 23 Business Men Dinner Hosts. In a test vote, March 15, on a minority report opposing the plan. 19 members voted in favor of the No Positive Evidence to Link Edward G. Dillon With Holdups in Which “Frat” Brother and Chum Participated. further hearings before reaching a determination. As no more official held, down- men who favor keeping the Courthouse on Broad- officials to be their guests at din- ner at the Melbourne Hotel Thurs- cay/Jnignht. Tred L. realty and been active in Cornwell, who has large building interests, has the movement to well as highway may have been one of the undertaken by George Wesley Barnett, former High School student, whe was killed by a city detective’s bul- let Wednesday night, after having committed four highway robberies, jim a Burglary, as case before the |robbery, He extend- the Melbourne at which the hosts were Johnston, president of the Trust Co.: Edwards Whitaker, president of the Boat- men's Bank, and John G. Lons- president of the National and has laid the dangerous adventures Soldan John L. Liberty Central companion, in a stolen au- After the dinner Mayor Kiel |'tomobile, said: “I think it would be a mis- take to select a site now, when we This was disclosed today when an automatic pistol, found on the floor We might of the automobile in which Barnett as well wait a while because busi- | Was shot down as he sat at the ness interests downtown are dis- jwheed, was identified as having been If we select a site now, | stolen the night o that might affect downtown val- | S f Feb. 23 from the home of Jacob Lfeberstein, 565623 ves. I am not against the plaza | site but I think it would be a mis-| Pershing avenue. The numbers on ‘the pistol in the robbers’ car, 367.. |413, corresponded with those on _, Lieberstein’s weapon, aa he had re- ee eee PARTLY CLOUDY AND ABOUT THE SAME TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. The radio tax which is applied to ‘the manufacturer, was first fixed ‘on all sets selling for $15 or more, | President Coolidge yesterday voiced ‘opposition to the imposition of new | taxes as a general policy. In addition to cutting down ex- emption from the jewelry tax, the | committee excinded from total ex- | emption under this tax musical in- | struments, eyeglasses and specta-| cles. Articles used for religious | purposes, however, were given com- plete exemption. The changes in, this tax, Chairman Smoot said, | Highest yesterday 68 at 12 mid- night. Lowest 48 at 7 a. m. Official cast for St. Louis andi ~vicinity: Partly cloudy to- night and Sun- day; not much change in tem- |perature. DAUGHERTY 1S OUTSIDE, TALKING IN will bring in $2,900,000 more than the provision passed by the House. Freed from a meeting of the Sen- ate this afternoon by previous, | agreement, the committee went! ‘ahead withiéa view to concluding to- 'dayv its work on the bill. Most of the miscellaneous and |Missouri: excise tax réductions made by the icloudy | House were approved last night by als teal the committee in concluding its the rate schedule tonight Sunday: slightly colder in northwest por- Wire Taxes Restored. ‘tion. telegraph | | Tilinois: m_ lcloudy tonight and Sunday: not much change in temperature. | work on Partiy The present tax on iand telephone messages, eliminat- | ed by the House, was restored to the bill. as were the levy on bil- |liard and pool tables and bowling aon Gn at alleys. The former involved 3$34,- ty Seen pe 000,000 in revenue annually, it was 6-28 estimated, and the latter about '°* —_——- | $1,050,000. Restoration of these | taxes, coupled with other changes gp om pet rem |in the bil) as passed by the House, ASHINGTON, ‘leaves the measure short by about |ther $47,000,000 of raising sufficient |"78 Monday: — revenue next fiscal year, Smoot Upper Mi waned pated declared, but he predicted this Missouri Valleye—tsenerany could be met through probable in- CECOPS possibiy showers Creases in actual revenue returns Thursday; lover Treasury THis ma! first prospective deficit does not include ‘atter haif. further losses in funds which the | Government would face the pas- ‘sage of special appropriation bills now pending and the soldier bonus | bill. The tax on al! siot ma ‘chines was placed at 10 cent, i'whereas under the _ present law | some are charged only 5 per cent and some are entis vy free from | By tax. April 5.—Wea- Lower fair half and about normal estimates anni RADIO TO CARRY MADISON coin Amplifiers to Make Outdoors Huge Auditorium for Democratic Cauvhiering. the Associated Press NEW YORK, April 5.--Declar- per farm-products were «aempted fror | taxes. national The committee approved the ac- ‘tion at Madison Square tion of the House tn repealing | next June had been completed, of- taxes on the following: Beverager. | ficilais have announced that the na- candy, knives, dirks, daggers. (© tional committee had been sum- eries, hunting, shooting and riding moned to assemble here April 12 garments, yachts and motor poats. te give the plans Cina piammaredi earpets, sgn. runes, Se Several changes in arrangements floor space of theaters, circ ses nae ane meine, gp tan also approve l the) For one thing it has been found House action in reducing the ta impracticable to remodel the Gar- on admissions and dues, automo- | bile trucks and tires and accese- | 80ns. as was planned. ories. jewelry and produce ex- | Garden will be equipped change sales. | 15,000, its intended capacity, The soldier bonus bil! wil! be | no more taken up by the committee imme-| In partial compensation to those diately after disposal of the tax) who will be unable to get seate be- measure, Smoot said. He thought | cause of this decision. arrange- it possible. that the bonus bill ments have been made to make would take precedence over the Madison Square Park a huge out- tax reduction measure on the 5en- door auditorium which will be ate floor served by radio amplifiers. the Garden Instead, the den to seat 18.000 to 20,000 per-. ' fore- | Partly | | | | | ; ‘might 'He ascribed \breakdown to outlook for the week begin- | | ported the night of the burglary. Perhaps the detectives never will be able to show that it was Bar- nett or his companions who looted the Lieberstein home, in the ahbh- sence of the family, but they point out that the presence of the stolen HOMER BASSFORD, IL QUT Int TIMED Barnett wee killed te evidence ail lit had been used by either Bar- said to | nett or his companion in the rob- beries. Neighbor's Suspicion Aroused. Mrs. John Mortarity. who oceu. |pies the apartment adjoining that (of the Liebersteins on the first ' floor of the Pershing avenue ade- has | dress. observed lights being \switched on and off in the Lieber- stein apartment at 9:30 p. mm. Feb. 23, and, knowing that the lLieberstein family had gone out for the evening, she telephoned to the Lieberstein apartment. “This is Liebe had been connected since it was! uline voice * pean eithe ged ‘Mira, established in 1907, Baseford said | |Moriarty’s question over the phone, Positive that the voice was not Newspaper Manager, Have Suffered Nervous , Breakdown. | Bassford, general man- ager of the St. Louls Times, resigned his position because of jll- | ness. He is under care of a phy- sician at his home, 6 Shaw place. reperts that he with which he Homer In confirming has left the Times, today that he has no plans for the | future other than to go away for @/ that of Lieberstein, Mra. Moriarity rest. He is now being treated bY|concluded there wae a burglar pres- Dr. John H. Simon. ent and, hanging up the telephone, G. A. Buder, president of the waited a few minutes and then American Press, publishers of thé eatied up Police Headquarters. Times, said that Bassford had been | Detectives arrived 15 minutes granted an indefinite leave of ab-/ later. followed shortly after by sence in order to regain his health. members of the Lieberatein family 'He expressed hope that Bassford | who had just returned from a visit, be able to return to work. | Several rooms in the apartment Bassford'’s nervous | were still lighted, ind a raised win. overwork dow in one of the bedrooms at the Bassford is 54 vears old. He be- ‘side of the bullding. showed how |gan his newspaper career on the) | the burglars had gotten itn and out. about | temperature above nor- | i with ‘the St. SQUARE CONVENTION TO PARK | Thursday morning. 'V. D, BRENNER, DESIGNER OF ; Brokers who deal exclusively fn | ing that all preliminary plans for Democratic conven- | _after a to hold | and | Mexico (Mo.) Ledger as a youth.’ 4 wrist watch. two emall banks In 1889 he became Sunday editor | containing a small amount of and subsequently city editor of the | money and lieberstein’s autormatiq: Kansas City (Mo) Times. He pistol and holster were missing. moved to St. Louis in 1893 and be- | Tell of Hearing a Shot. came drama and music critic of| Charlies W. Barnes and Chartes the St. Loujs Republic, remaining jieliman. occupying apartments that paper until 1907, when | eisewhere in the building. as weil Louls Times was founded. gs Mre« Moriarity, told the detece— He was chief executive of the Times tives of having heard a shot tn the and in active charge of it until a few months ago. when iliness inter- fered. He suffered a nervous col- iment at the time of the burglary. Later the detectives found the front part of the LAeberstein aparts lapse while in the Times offices | pistol holeter and a spent bullet ly= ‘ Ing in a corner near the front 4 and concluded that the bu _had discharged? the weapon aect® identally an extricating ft from the — holater, as there was no evidence — — eee — ee THE LINCOLN PENNY, DIES Internationally Famous Medaliat Came to New York From HRusesia | in 1890 as a Die Cutter. By the Associated ress. NEW YORK, April & David Brenner, sculptor and med- | alist. designer of the Lincoln pen- y, died today in a Bronx hospita! long iliness He wae 5? years old His initials VDB ap- $19,060 bend. peared on the reverse of the first Assistant Circult Attorney Lincoln coins, but later were with- Schneider, who ordered Dillon drawn explained that he took the step He was born in Ruasia. ner came to New York in 1890, who was Barnett's companion a rose from a humble dle cutter to the robbery expeditior, an internationna!l famous medaltet. Diien, who is 18 years o14, tives He had works in the Paris mint, *' Munich Glyptotheck. Metropolitan City, with his mother, Mra. Museum of Art. New York: Vienna H. Dillon. Dillon Held on $1,000 Bond. Victor G. Dillen, “frat charged in & Warrant with “suspected firet degree ree — bery.” He is at Wherty under a" in Loxembure ar Gorton. No identification or other positive K, evidence has as yet been obtaina@ =~ iby detectives In the case of Edware chum and high acheoh ~~ * brother of Barnett. who waa yesterday a 26 Heman avenue, University — She is separated from Numismatic Sociefy and museums ber husband. Dr. Wil#am A. ar icyfns Suits ie ekg. SP ee des Oke x ar NG Piha oy NR ma © Lol en Fa aS SP yal ee ey SEV) aE RI Tl, AS oy Me este efi Phe £288 2 > yt > Cee is. f “ . as, be ee Lea pae whe be . i, 5 4 oe R “tee aD Se a} aoe we aes a * at . PU AIRE: ae OM, Toate oe weve : heh 7 eee, LA : is " “ 4 . ’ rp sii 4 “i KS a ee aid 4a . : < 4 “a *- Ba 4S wy hae fis » y oe x aa f - ¥, er te ta, et =e ea hin eee : 4 4

Page 2

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1924, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH '- i |°/N GERMANY, BARGAINING FOR | ? was wneses| Society Folk End Contest DOHENY GRANTED IamA OL CAL ON TERMS, TO DELAY ACCEPTING ott Po gers pa When Poor Girl Is Leading DELAY BY SPeh Y ERA 1 BEING ee Untruc. vniiidistinaieanuatiatatatia iain UnEDIT LONCERN EXPERTS’ REPARATIONS PLAN "NEW YORK. Ape t General} Popularity Race in Long Island Town Called Oil idan; Suaneal ‘gi ( 0) Alt) FARMERS eed IN COMMITTEE tenia hss n Neca sg wins sine Off When Votes for Negress and Jewess paign Contribution, Big Proposals to Be Submitted LANGUAGE DIFFERENCES OF ! Donal erty Investigatine rte Sig Pile Up to the Peril of the Bon Tons. Pressure of ous ae the Associated Press. Are Satisfactory, but In- CE ee ee ee AMERICANS AND ENGLISH i Go rement ts relation with the - ere WASHING? ‘ON, April © - q W Atwood, at Golden Scot: Z ; sovernm ‘ connection with the! | , - the he says. left his office. ard L. Doheny. f ra P . ; Be em fe Head of| ductrinlists Publicly Pro-|/ DELAY EXPERTS’ REPORT ||House Body [pdorses P8@) ieuisauion of the attaira of the | Sie ertaa ee tas tochemah | toe sal Seabee ot tan Orees | poss was knees bp ce One Jubilee of Bar Associa New Fiscal Organization claim Otherwi What | eka | ject to Deepen Mississippi standard Aircraft Co.. wan an-| NEW YORK 41 6.—The , TWis found to comment last night. | tee more than a we oin Humiliat ciaim erwise — . : | 2 riggeage pt tee | Mrs. William Willis, denied any | ™?'**S° More than & wees : ton, P. ts to —_ PARIS, April 5. tered by Mitsui & Co. Lta Tapa. | to Help in Diversification M Ki W t | £ Dawes experts report | to 8 Feet From the Mouth | nese bankers, in a letter nome , |Green Twig Society, which takes knowledge of the alleges visit to been granted a: definite oney mes —_— =y YN lelayed because terday to Senator Brox khart hit ‘the Diace of a Junior League in;the Journal and said she “had no by Senator Spencer, Rep Bs Awakenings. g i . ‘ I ; j ‘ } ip. | ' ' { difference between | of Ohio Here. man, and other members of the| Flushing, L. I, has called off its ¥ | . tel Bt, Feta alii stag pe, Clady pn, thes aes, idea what Mr. Quint was talking Missouri, at whose enna ee _ ome ponds : Hee nk Be aE Le RN NES CE? ag NAIR te cage alent iipiabhntite eNenis men > of Crops. : Bp peel egs b 3 : “er english n America an- ig a 4, = By SAMUEL SPEWACK. fae jf Ses: ee ‘committee. popularity contest. To get the ‘e » i + ressin is iness $10,000,000 CAPITAL ~ oa Pent oneal part by Englishmen he result |}; House Rivers and Harbors Com of Gaston B. Means, relative to the | *' Flushing for the benefit of the | °° the top of the hist with mofre |_P = : matters ry rien | being many slight but unimpor- | | . 9 ' ’ ey od } f the |than 3500 votes. Yesterday she not convenient for him %&% : ¢ Qermanyr | mittee today adopted a resolution, payment of $100.000 : Flushing Hospital, members o Apri i fermany') sant differences n meaning. | pa! v 10 Jesse Smith led, with Violet Meyer third, Dor- | Los Angeles at this time, The & te: 2. ta pape it R , ‘merte R ») to be untrue in every dat Green Twig went to the Flushing |*~~“ “tH ~ targa, ap tig 4 —— in e + ; ” all a oe ae Sk eee improvements should be completed | offered to appear une Quint. said yesterday. A ballot was : ppear upon request “due to the many misunderstand- | paign fund of 1929. Both the Government and indus 3 “ve ‘ ‘ ; : | to assure release of the report | c iz ith ar their al -. ‘It he PM rer to be printed in each copy of the ) Iinance Corporation tO try possess the chief feature 1¢ | by Monday morning within five years of their author- , lt has been reported in the apes pean te girl re arate: the | aa the contest will not be, Upon his last appearance ; zai: : - . res that ( 2 tc . F € c imi ie - : f . . Mak | oan ‘reparation solution Foreign Mi: | There are no differences in ization, unless the Secretary of PTess os j " ; ‘ ; ’ » . ness or lle e ore Vv fe si? : 20. , x: . ; _ . = h : ! : " | r | . : Sys | h l 7 f ? ad ? " >eaar? ? ? , yr) ‘fo ? ~~ Ek, ‘* | test Acco! iin to he mortner., i eight feet from the mouth of the sum over to Jesse Smith Taiima 5 Mrs. J. H. Tennant. mem er of the former Intertor Me ent events and those which — during the W orid War. John centiv organized Agricultural] ("yr - ut P ibd} ly i ie ft sine : wat! ae | (;erman #tuation i= provided by } ~, \irs To e h ] Derrick if f + ‘ ' i ‘ bat; - PA Mal ' = &6 . ’ witcaieos: , . . . Ohio River tH T ] outs and to eix wrote ‘Tn some of + . “ — Ss p rr wite 0 a . , , 4 , : : -o River to S uls an 1 some of the newspaper | : | the Green Twig. yesterday de- Washington on Nov. 30, 198) game spired pee each of : attorney of arc LONE ERED LOLA! LET SOL LIOR S SILER NS atte aah Mates be Le RO SO CRE oe wig ’ - ad en ote ~~ ee | Bae ies ae rng 3 ~ L ee ee | ee ister Stressemann has p! been stripped Tren inate ET n tty mie se : RS ta RATE a Cae 8) Sigal? ELE LCL AOE SLE NC RTM ein aia Ni ett She Mbt hPa ctee nee et t ry, it Corporation ta undertake = n ‘ 4 ‘ ; , = : , . the ' re ; latic . anra’*n t i, + Fei-p = ~ @* f 7% ; La nk il} f 4 cannot Te). Seaee Liiil i i Ti Ye new I Ruia@iions afains ne in- a — I af Sans 14 » ee te ‘ ‘ DOSTOTITIC@® ¢« er} am 6 ation (>) Man- ‘ , s feet from St. Louis to Minneapolis. accounts it is stated that it was : , clared at a meeting of the club mmiittee has heard nothing gam W. Atwood d oe , ; + the * — that everyone had agreed- to Sav t 5 ° “ mn him however, eo far, . city. said last : ght sad h = panquet of the St Out We operation with the War Finance Publicily Stresemann will bea! crease of (jJermans travelin® the Ohio would he improved from) Jesse Smith who informed Mea hattan, every negro in Flushing A tia i i . ‘ ‘ : a iha ‘ i j | i Ir} i i =) ns ‘hurried out to collect votes for Corporation the extension of credit [1} liye ha? , 7“ > Ors yr hundred ‘ , i fe Nsio red} e industrial barons (his he does abroad One hundred thousand of . =e ie ; arms - ane “ . to Nort} we vate : eaaereyrag f° ) a y, | ittsburg to Cairo and a perma- that the sum had been received’ the ending of the contest was 4) has been made known, Jubilee Northwestern wheat growers for for two chief reasons Lo Batis.’ 1@m are n Itals alone. Each t ephanne! ae } s ‘ ~ | Dorothy and her name went t h Pe - *h e f 4 Y , ' ¢ : nent channel! 1x fee ,@e would irom Mitsui & ( oO. As the oppor- ; “ ~ 0 t 1é misunderstanding between the Democrats ar the c daa Bar Associat 10on at Hote} 1as arm diversification. the extremists, who do not yet rea- traveler bears a minimum of 590 r ' ~i RR | Pee ee , : lead. pets oe 7 aed a ee ; — . - t The . ¥ D di é j rei ee ae : : be provided in the Missouri River tunity to meet this testimony mav ‘club and those who made the orig- - re to question Doheny bac The war demonet! ated we on © request was embodied in a | lize that Germany lost the war, and marks so that the Germans in Italy phe total) coat would be $73,000,- | not be afforded to us or mav he: Last week votes also began pour- ‘inal announcement. She said thee. ai h i a tand mental weaknesses of the letter to C. T. Jaffray of Minne- tain lelay that tuld pos alone carried out of Germany an IE: | re ain | y¥ OCT, : "inlet , , ” OES sess: garding this note and alge sica inte said * af ; wd * a: - ' el aal A Ueliay lia Ww aits on i : Pon i in aia i th pee ate Bong 000 to atretch over five years. post poned for some time. I deem it | a in f ' Me rn »] } wr - Nn) nd . --« - , De "* ¢ 7 : : s r. Hijalmar preside | . ‘ piay Commission, would be transferred mede by M: Means. I also denv school hours, 1 his corner news to be terminated. The King and or 4 . 4 been brought home te us e fact! ren financial interests, With 4/i/of the Reichsbank, who dealt with wealth abroad, to the Secretar f Ww der a 'stand at Broadway. Flushin ' | questione regarding z Bm Situation. | problem to an economic basis and cuens ato ae refused to delive: Qhange Recommended by Beach. German Government or has re a society girl was that of Helen 'Ketchum. | pe ae “Careful analysis of examina- uo etter. t] , ry reason t eli coa | urin the moratorium e-| , Se eas re: Di w _ . , | . WARRANTS PROBABLE Ls) | ~ . iat _ has a rv reason to believe eer ons nlite i aitieedl lenis at The committee actéd on the rec- ceived or dishursea money fer the S ixon ehe as eighth Q lint The only bitterness laft by the | tions made by Draft Boards dur- © : ' i a) ? ’ i ni 5 Ce pt = a & "es ny y] 7 ‘7 " b. - : } I r ; . Bg ** ? 1e residents letter said /the plan is fundamentally accep ' ommendation of Major-Genera! account of that Government. The/| vars , We Hi, memes es to his termination of the contest seemed | OLEOMARGARINE H oe a Fie ag eee . : | | . f the Government paid for such out . cata ; pag eo ee hit -we ; At the conference e143 in | able 8 Beach, Chief of Army Engineers same may be said with reference|-. °° ‘2 Friday, he said yester- | yester lay to be among members this result: Approximately 35 per. of ali men within military Washington early in February in Propaganda of Industrialist«. deliveries the budget would be who declared the present arrange- ,. sy —— ae z é . |}dav, and asked if the Journal of the Green Twig . eS . connection with the agricu!tiura) But the industrialis: provaganda wrecked and the rentenmark with , Ment unsatisfactory Improve- a pie Ae ig ~¢ plea gg We! would print 10.000 extra coptes, de- ‘Denes hv walneal who is a rela- ; state Dairy Commissioner ’ ae ; this country are found to)! ffensive has begun with presenta- ?° A deadlock resulted. ,m™ ients of the river suggested by the ponte per ay ella ss iho se veel stroy them, credit the votes to tive of the ate Rev ‘Dr William Yesterday to Confer ae te ag rsa e lly unfit for ‘militar the important questions considered tion of the following contentions of The conference was essentially | Secreta f War. he said. had peat els nae inten .am oie "| gome Green Twig candidate and Derrick, Bishop of the African M. meal Colts a Other ba “50 per cent lack sufficient are ‘mentality to enable them to grap- | Pi ; Was the movement toward diver-/ big business aside issue, since the present gO.- ee of atl rr) With er Rin on eoun ry. send the bill. $240. to them E. Church, said she never had in- Sified farmin«s in areas of | | It is impossible to make deliv- (ernment does not intend to deal ithe part of tl} commission ; ' ANDERSON TEACHING FEL OW | engi dag mi cs ee rege wh ssmate een bee nino y seccontally 6 Northwest which have in the eries in kind during the _ four- with reparations rhe industrial- funnecessary complications meds tre- L Quint declined Then. he said. A. Hussey, the leader. said she in- | Bennet ——* in St. Louis e1.. r* the average high school Been devoted mainiy to : year‘moratorium period ists are convinced they will have a | Cuitea CONVICTS AT SING SING NOW the visitors offered the same tended to lie filecal’ manana’ cosa for a conference with Proseeutie Rebeteulum and no more than be- growing In mv address | The figure of 2,400,000.009 ‘horough-going reactionary regime} The Secretary of War now has ‘amount “if I would frame the con- how. because she lives in Bayside | Sttormey Schweitzer relatieg a Tle 4 999.009 and 5,000,060 conference, | referred to the Nor gold mark 530,000,000) after elections, which, backed by | jurisdi, tion over other rivers, but Former Anti-Saloon Official] “Grad- | oie Besta against acs our 106,000,000 persons are poe | bec o urg : Dill then =n iin ri nmnuailwv follo ing the morator- blind OT} lliial support can follow ry +} _— es - ay fd ‘ ne a k-R ge se ; } : } , owing b orate Pp i.n the case of ne Mississippi has uates Into Full FelHowship abies | Violet Meyer Quint refused and was “queer” but she wasn't wor- that would enable them fully ‘to| } ~} : ’ > = ‘% 7% ; , } ,ry ii i? dustrial ‘ dictates witho . ’ ¥ ee . - ‘ the Congress, which appropria 2 17 is too h eT) 1e S et es ut nere!: he pow i ‘Oo veto d q ts E SV Job in t ’ , an r€ Aas) ‘ zen compan es have Deen he mor an ed | ro; th se e adv rr > ‘ ‘ . a > rie i . . : . - . @ fund to be used by the I> epart- The Rubr must be vacated and fear of criticism. The commission Reach said Prison |urged his visitors to work for their rving about if. A friend of the | profit now has fulfilled all the Purposes | Special to the Post-Dispatch |candidate and win fairly. Finally Green Twig Society Harold G. | gated by agents of fein collewe courses. ment of Agriculture mn making! the uliroad systems there re- —_ n hy ge) Joans to wheat farmers to «enable turned ESTIMATE MADE ON ‘Or which it was created. NEW YORK A wrtl 5 —William/they asked him. he says. if he Murray. chairman of the Contest | 70" and Bennett probably és About M | Standards?” them to purchase livestock and | The Reich must finance indus- | Newton, supporting the proposal, , H. Anderson former State cian. would close the contest as soon as committee declared “It stirred | #55 later for warrants. ee sé _— ie poultry, and thus equip their farms! try im carrying out the agree- CAPITAL ABROAD | aid the blame on the commission intenden i ta 5 ee tha aie their candidate had been pushed up a great deal of bitterness, dis- ‘harges against the ¢ ee Sa 5ae COT for dairying and general farming.| ment : for most of the shortcom! nae of thal Lenin tid AB SP pre es ‘to first place. Quint again refused cord and trouble.” include illegal coloring, uh ' Mandards any megner than oer 7 “T suggested that such a fund) The Government and indusitre Ry ARNO DOSCH-FLEUROT. | Mississipp! barge line feamiie al full-fledged pa Be Bee amie neti - | properly to mark vessels ¢ tellectua! standards 7 a EE” OE = could be administered in 1 sound unite in stressing that the Reich is A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Farmers in the Middle West have terdav. following a 10-day . proba-| f) UGHERTY TO level which h i Oy bear eetaporyesesanimgate and mie si i pete oN ee and effective manner, if coupled not bound to accept the experis Dispatch and New York World. | reversed their att®ude toward wa- tionary period, and beca me | Prof.” A : , ¢ inquire what kind of a bi a | peo NR ete E sage : Sete Sia o's ngs . ; ‘com { ot ine ian ! ea ms a gE MR I : oe : . ight inquits | ir . , iry no ein secute: with a general program of refund pial Th Reis ha esorted tO Copyrigh e* by the Press a: e litzer | ‘@rways legislation since the war Anderson of Sing Sing 1 niversity MAKE REPRISALS t ks he is, a cock robin or a | Heended re anal product havea . Ee ietinn him: Indiana a Governor Situation in the Northwest one of , test.’ by not counting ballots and isn really a Flushing gir! 'marked for Dorothy Derrick and Viole? Meyer said she thought it | “?*4mery compensa oth eet .«f the. nen ao CoiorTri ng ©) eomargerine. : te 6 OR A em > ‘ “HS rf erdue ir breakir ‘te rome > tn }, @ hy ' : smi? ‘os the New York orid ? ] ; ing and extension of ove: it : 4 promise to albid Vv i at ah , Di ' demonstrated the lack of rail fa- Instead of shoveling coal. sorting ON G. O. P. FOES : sparrow.” i ae hain tried for I know not ' Gebdtedness. The Norbeck-Burgess | decision laiming that the experts PARIS, April 5 The report , cilities and war wages boosted the potatoes and other hard labor, An | > be © statute does net .t a rie sa eers | d ‘ " d 7 i ‘ . c ort 2 . . 7% ‘ ~ Seas ea ‘ fp ~ Jal i ii it 4 i d iim 7 . } " be a ° - ee , ~ . > - dil). however. hae failed of pa s- are not inte ational! mn the senx«e ! : p 0 freicht rate w D ae ad = Satire for Pepper. ico! ete oleomargerine to h ‘ any © erses a secretary oC ; the McKenna committee of experts! *“*8"* "ates _ 4. rummond of derson. college graduate and fo oO 7 » ” foorw | . 2 @age in the Senate. and it is thus iof their originally given promise a | = _ tte , - , : : Continued from Page One. Pepper's alarm lest the 7 ble butter. Prosecuting At the Navy and an Attorney-General, ‘8 ; my of which Henry M. Robinson is the ansas City, chairman of the board mer school teacher and lawyer, wil! atk srr ES cae aed oe Mea be . . a tf? not leaving their country for : ‘A = ; 2 — 2 _ a. = ‘+ . : ~ ae - + - > : : of governors of the Internation’l instruct his fellow convicts tn the|formation which will not be with- | schweitzer sought an opiniog Misir country’s goed. yet leavias ' ‘: ** ? >? . , J = . » . out interest to the public. a third party drew much satire |; °° Stotney General's OCG tueir offices for the public’s good The Rev. Dr. Burchard, to whom |, | it held that the statute does # ree : : from Robinson. who he! hat if} pip i @ Veterans Bureau fund. piunder- ikens Pepper, made in it such coloring. ad sac Congressmen charged = tr, tieatian a a . ; | ' n ' : ’ e , " + : . igaress tre conte ov" ronment can do nothing until! . , that the ; } i s 7 j i a . aaa , Ae r) ‘ _ | rk rif 3 ij ‘* ei. 5 ence consider what steps the finan This las ; another factor ? id , , a pe : ; - : ; é ~ tore —— — ne . e 8 $00.000.000 gold marks ($1.360.- Pork Barrel” Cry Stilled. should say not celal, industria! and agricultural M- | delay L@! elections the real onan 000 to $2 O70 000 ANDY | - Fron now on Anderson. serving that ite “at or] , ¢ atallin wins =e Pinar Be : armers no longer ery ar} ee ee a dpe OO - — ee -' for praise and not r ) - terests represented could properly | battle o alling begins rhe committee, set up to fix the’ ‘ poem is term for forgery in connection | !884— vs > .Obinson grew especially bitter ——= oN . ‘ . : Bisiation when appropria- the one of three R's, Rum, Roman- a = paar fmate him take to render mater! nd effec- | ‘liverie . Rahat ee ' slation wh Res ro n in t} al and og Coal “ liveries _ fused. amount of German capital abroad ay with alterations in : league's | **" : at Pepper’s quoted references in Y TE T es . . : é et i > #7) reer -_ TY ba) ‘ cary t r ’ " - 7% or » - . . a a sts . al ' r aad « ; ; © ass'stance in ic mergen ande re ls a ll - sh rote ccording to or , ; | — ' ) turned home m : | 5 origina Necessity has Victim Fatally Scalded by Steam—|.,oke in the Senate for an hour voice reverberating through =i tthe d home from work at Sag iid be garlands of rue terests have ome othe aid o & Indust us wre ail} ngitioiun meth . > 1“ ‘ . , forced farmers . . . ~} : m ' r 4 Sctien c t 1 aid of the psn a oni — tain iret mr Bh a4 ee nani to ook to the waterways for re- Wreck ‘Valley "Mine. h Near and a half denouncing the weed | corridors. “It was the Senator | ” ae oe rsa te had been eewill f the upas tree blent | “Since the defeat of the Norbeck and labor incident to diversified | shows that Germany paid for ; . a - a passes the New- : x petbeneny enna a sie mee eer s epayivania, air. Pepper Knittin ad | 7 ee ee ee ee on bill it will afford relief. vet A Loutsville & Nashville freicht i oe and Majority Leader I have not and never haye hadi ‘= an was s0 intent om i ad vm! ical of the fact that —= the slightest disposition to speak |work that she failed to net ba gts “ountry something is dea 1 Burtgess bill 1 have been conaid-| farming. it shoulda be possible for large part of her imports from!,, Seas e af iT d ot . . " the appropriation wil! , (rain. consisting of engine and five |} Lodge, wh ssayed a repty, . ering What other steps the Federal| him to obtain the funds and the abroad during the war by fines im-/|. ' Priation will be neither |‘ 5 ee ee ie he S Paget ‘pot of soun b a Gov " . empty coal cars, was derailed ini himself enmeshed in colloquy over) disrespectfully of President Hard- p olling over on ail hn lI? he alive and if not aovernment can take to aid in the] ractical assistance necessary to en-|/posed on the occupied territories 19 4 a ? en , » t. + . to the Congress, that the time da: | possible to make loans of this char- | (he committee fixes the total seized Drummond continued that the ‘ng fatally scalded by escaping Robinson challenged the Re} fe a oot hide behir ail by which we measure success ate w | . » + 4 = * > : ~ ~ wee + — nr 5 rT) +,v t , St mai é t ‘ ) - i t} YT) ir Paes $s sy yvania we lo § if > fi hi a 7 ~ . Sil the end of the calendar vear. }mereover. vour corporation would As the actual gold exported from ork of the army engineers, who removed nleeey Elizabeth's’ Hospi- | tion . chat ~ wean Mecrsgonn pt Pop ‘ | ee eonard and Locas. a this can be changed, if it iMztension of Power iy arn nforn ed he llega!) y : . Ge rmany during the War Was ’ Hoa | have mor let Deé« olit ics guide their tai. Belleville aiong with the en- j : Four members of rne Foreign al? ah : .§ er was Ta I ide hirn - ¥ ” Ir passengers on a «we ol Mace +, come to pass that mre! ** ‘ a ; ; ia . a { ’ . . ° 4 ae rt YU? r . rvs " “ . ; a ¥ 4 i ad ‘4 T% oh } r* LILi h ¢ | se an: ] Ss present rolitic « I - as ze ~ r r Tt : : ; ? A resolution Frantineg mie by an lta nia ke iega! a pplication ‘ _ On HnAn goid marks. and the for. Su)! Yyevs and recommendations £ineer: reve W illiams, 33. wnod " Cc Omm .ee ave had 0 ei lates hehi " 4 _ 4 3 Pp, v A SB ¢ F Az Cal were in} ired at = ren id ie leemed ra) he eur ceeaal’ i} pans ee : an iit , =) ae . lent? ; Pract) > | ne e| i the dea: *sident to | o'clock » —— . vi @*ntengion has since become law. | War Finance Corporation Securities sold abroad during | t rges Improving the Missouri. wep gh a fractured leg. Sebastian | int ject ted Lodg make it appear thar : ; i ; sat ; . —— eee wheo the es pee nough no greatly rich, there ; : :, . . —_— M aie horn ‘ ‘ ; ‘ hiv : Tre dead an: mo liie 3 rith . yy : : — ; The War Finance Corporation, |in substantial amounts ne same period was another bil-| Drummond. as a Kansas Cityan, | ' 2 oe er erm apnea Ap investi ' not the livin re bh} ded with a heavy moter ais miz ¢ @ surceease of this wild howeve! Cannot make cdirees leans | ay would appreciate ; it is « vident- -although the | oa. > zation wae heinge made today hv | ; ne oniy Dusiness dela ved he. oh . eae S a ngh responsit 2 for of the st Louis Dairy Co.. at ail Serambie for n onev in which honor ! “On ' | urged early completion of Improve- the railroad company fo lear if | fore that committee.” retorted |‘“© Wrongs of which the country ard and Tue + Mrs. 2 : and righ ; ‘ to farmers It chn act nly through iwoutld advise me whether Ormirmittes does not make the to. a ral rm Dp: iearn f ‘ i} i rt semeieten” : ‘ nd 4ucas avenues. —. > Mehn'eousnese and even patrtot- : : ¢ : ; ; TY) s' i . th tah Ww ° r; _ . > mhyi ‘4 —— . veer] a aa sti. ; $+. " es — , ° responsible financial! inter mediartes ivour on nin) . : “at the : ) ed terri. ) id *T) rT a Missou | River he. o- Su ‘ | ad heen maiicis i= ‘ F ‘ inson 0: s&s 7 Ot s . mn ma Robins sie = 2 . p ; Reatty e4FizZ2 Morgan street, : ter hat rr) come Aaocwn tn y mad ere S . — > , — > - 4 ‘. > ~ -. ry? ry + > r the ch - a h | ie eS Aes ei ‘) : Pi } e | resi, ent : " he > , . . . r 7 The question nas arisen therefore of vO } Oare et ir & On HAN fi of tha |i ween Kansas ‘ ity and Sr louis. a i} ered we h e adaie as ial mm an — Wa Coolidge wa +. a seen ca . . +) pial ed 1a ie! fractured er rae strom = hose sDuMme rae dashed dent . : i‘ 4 ' 7 . . : a CE i a , on o ‘ ai i ; ; s: t} @ av n ‘ee in . e = i se > ‘ ™ — Whether tt would not be practicable | be practicable r your corporation 000.000 shipped abroad|He said farmers now are losing. $100.000 Ri in Canadi vill ling to have del “4y ed. ousting of Daugherty was far which she was carrying in 6 Sam as high as the dome of our nation’s tion. and wiGhin the general purpose of ;to un lertake, in co-operat! a4fainst exports to Germany during | hundreds of thousands of dollars! sie oe i. enacian age. Why this sudden reflection on litiea) expediency sil ox te PO- | was rebroken The other f - Canitol.” sé ‘ = ‘ ; - ‘ . J : % | ¥ > _ : ae at ,Parn me 7+ x ; o* ‘ ‘ me > ec all se - ' . . tts Organization to have the Agri ithe War Finance Coroocratio na ne war ‘and contractors are reluctant to er PaL be = a ske ed the Massachusetts po any question an aiisialiaiin me gers who were cut and vf al Paper he Asnociation’ ~ *s ” sen ‘Ar + wan yi ' . ae PI Li L5 7 - ~—_ i , 5 “ 2 : . euftura!l Credit ¢ orporation under- lalong nemnd and conservati* The committee's report is pains- | invest capital while there te ne eat io . ; dD CHESTER. Que “ as if surprised | oommenaona /were Eugene J. Bene of Fl ed Robert E Lee Saner of Dallas heen ’ ' : : takinege'w oan rai ¥ ; ; ; ec Aprt! > — rm al est e ' “ts it th Ss ator int 4 e 777. "4 *. “ . take along sound and effect ve lines (a subetantia! amount of business axing'y neutral, but mention is tainty of early eompletion of the } . Da Ag stimated ® senators intention > ROE eae eee Be Oe us t ounty. and os Presiden: of the Arnertean Rar we °9°9 Lueas avenue, = Assoc:at on. read a paper on The nee ree Ie *) ; a ‘uA necroes, ex @lared it tn he the aut mf ia’ vers he of Agric! lined in this letter ner a ‘ 6 " 7 * » ' Germanv’s imports and exports of the bill. told the cammittee thar se des — ing five dwellings and i ms Seen prevented by the investi- | SUIT UNDE 3 : mi ; ye Hnrpe o? = * . : be , E ‘ama ea) ur i) ) 4 | -— oat & ‘ : : ; earrn - ’ . s w n 4 . 4 4 4 & Germany's pre-war possessions | however that the bond issue plan | : — World Court Entombed. ” —e ccecee. Be “ws Mitereat |. the making of taws Shi | suit by s!} ler aa - 1: "3 . oe fish dealers toe en- | tie ef Our duty does not end with Gel ‘rr | ff ~¢ i HAA A ? . ‘ . . ’ — = S ~ ~ - - ’ ron i ‘ ae Aad } an xz’ | had hbroue - a fa. orab a reaction } G Dis t $ t ; -e@ aren: Rr 1 a ( Dem ) af Marv- and inquired whether the World JOIN State officials from interfering , | ming alone.” he asnerted We non , . > -_. | ' . | he bea utv cl nd lov of lif e a re 1 — mit aga during the war from the Middie West According | By the Associated Press ir - n ~ . - i Be: wie One Oo +} 9} ae . i . . P i is 4 ~ _ —e ® . . ' il ‘ “4 ; = ; : . ° . es | at Te ut é oT — importa o the present plan. the appronprta- | PARIS April 5—The allied Court Proposal had been blocked /with sale of bass. crannie and tack | al , Must PartPripate in political casn- l 1€ yirt rig it of ¢\ wt \ human | ons and toans to her allies. tion would be tncluded in the riy.- uncil of Ambassadors here to by reason of the investigations. galimon dur x aie 1 ah x Clmes ard conferences We rprwer oA . ii . ‘ Os Ai _ q , =X sae > ses - ‘ tiki a urin th Lenten my, : , = -s * l mg [ f I] : 3 16,009.000.000 were seized ers and harbor bill, with the stipu-' day referred the latest German [ can answer that,” broke in| ene . p Bre continual thought to the atate } . . . . i ‘ To oe _ " . a . —. s tlie 3 é : e / J - r 4 ; . _ 4 : Ae Ins, ut uliest DbOssession 1h wee : . Li Pagn Office ‘ation that the $73.000.000 would | notes relative to the disarmamen:t| PODinson. “That was one of the!” heard yesterday by Judge Frey | ‘ fee Well as our private business NO dings would e omputed tO be avatilabie during the five Years. | contro! commission to the allied measures [ had in mind The Sen - jand taken un i\der advi isemen?t Tt ia | , . Pub! © opinion t* the actua go - . “J — *) 4 ‘ ’ ‘ 1 ‘av heer mio h w i 4 , , 4 . COMmMeS to those W ho hav ef 2fni | lave. deen More than wiped out—/The important thing. Newton said,| governments. ator from Massachusetts has very alleged that the law governing the | TRing influence im this coun PMY. he said adding that the law- . | except for the figure of nearly 6.-/is to have the adopted pro ects effectively : if ' : sOpre } i and in my fu 1t,i sale of fish | ' : automobile. A sood used Cdl : 199,000,000 taken from the ocen- | completed in that time i podgunen vee 3 4 ae . er oe es ‘ those advertised dai i . , “4 - ‘ g* . ’ anew : ’ 4 . »/ . : . > satin ) [ wWse aavel tisec (ial \ OV an | | Germany. in uf Was #0 com This proved an important ttem Ce. Twelfth Boulevard and Ulive Stree’ ing his seat. “is what [ suspected.” |fuary and March The deal the trend of thought of the 7 e 2 °* see ‘ Hiete Vv broke at th ° id oO tne in Germany s inner e “On \ ‘ am : ‘ . ; aa’ @ : ha ere cor. ’ , - sea il} the Classif ied : Lutomo om eh reports “nm = eh t' mark sank As Ge fo ye gt he (Member Audit Bureau ef Circulation ) = Robinson turned his fire upon ‘tend that the Period thus fixed is ‘ y ition eab ' ‘ - Wat : pol : mat nx rerima c ur- taper Pm 04 lor Tort pr Sa sy | Addre« iles” | would not have hoen able to bey ing this period betwen 9,000,000 -| M=MBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRess | yo Oneworth (Rep.) |Rot consistent with the habits of © ven et eer. =e _ . if ' ' - ee Oj lio ai os izing hit . ‘ * : aa — ; in biles COLUTNMS of necessary imported foodstuffs an! 000 and 10.990.900.900 gold marks The ~- ’ _- r ? ye) a | x - : . to t e use r reDu iblica s | a rt Oi ? ad . 0 perted ney imtroduced ’ r iy rm ” ° ; rvi « tb 13% t a aw materials. n: » Mention pay » tmnartad faatetatte « 4 aererte iced testimony show- Survivors of © 135 mene nie eects , ao a : 7 . i pe ne Gs ne 5s. raw ma- credited te +t wr not oth- effort or the part of the adminie- ing that the spa wulben: tdi . ; Der he Phare, members of the St. Louis 7 ' ’ ai : r Ton + r‘'a.? ard freaty ani reparations : . . ; Se - : : ‘ as ii : ' H 4‘) st, | * = , ' news publisher therein t Facion to belittle the nvestigatio b ié rn id ’ % } gold. had not a grea facto *har@es. it is obvious that over @ - republication of ane d.spatche and make it apnea Si ra a pe Boer ecg Sin ee vat 30 vour pre proanated. 1G Make | p r they ha een gins some time in April and con- vs «Years ago promot or- or " to bring lawyers togeth- “Clally He painted «a word Sriseen ra“ remedy in Du r? tne con mA oe 5, Ana at his came from are a= reser’ -_ “ie g: H KE P QO S ‘ k q 1) | \ Pp \ $3 (~ rT ' Aitian This wae rye Ww or ‘iwide ma rl “pecu ators SUC BSCRIPTICN RATES oy oe a _ conducted in — spirit Tin thes Through July. eorr etimes “3 . = 2B so Spey : Speculation in marks The report does not recammend. Defy and penday. om en ) aa late as August. On the other han St. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory | Gaines Through Sale of Marke any means of ‘aying hands en the | Dally. without Sunday « 72 98 __‘Particularty he scored the House the State presented testimony of y A “s of a lawyer's office half a Th ad Perfec { M k ) . . Cher anys one nigwes* gain wes "pital * ni¢h flied abroad theese eo -~_ = . es ‘er 5 00 a oe leader's recent reference fishermen who asserted that the oa ie | — ago al r = t-I la ts ec | ner in the ania af marice abroad ear or lack of faith in the mark money order of St Loute etchange. —_ ~ Fs avenging and the hranr ling time mentioned in the “tatute was won as seg down around the ee owt a F ici Nguse. usually tm a dirty. , le hws * * _ = . ‘ oOcrats a } * . . ~~? = ar any Py s igh “ fle rany Tha 1e@cort merely recommenda. De ‘vera be hd ett + Sd ota out-of. lowes ET) : as “= rilres the correct pe! iod for Spawning f BSc\: re Ss statement reared RFRobin- ithese fish sf oe “f om on the second floor of Mr F ae see Remeron: residence. You climbed self a profit of 1.099 060.090 marke that it he ind: ony iced ta come hark eniy 5 e mo oth Daily Oe n “{ | Sunday. ide « | san s that the emblem af the) When the suit was filed. a term- ri CKXety stairway and P ~— Put the big gain came througs 1 a normal way ay Sy givine Ger- foreigners one | Democratic arty shou! rary restrain: Na a : ‘ Ge ou penine acenmunts ‘Ti MPany a«@ stable currency and mak. Porored matter er futy i? ieeineik: tai D euld be | Be ary restraining erder was ise ied " ! ban “ . rman banks. which braengehr in ne 't eranemiecaliv possibile for | i, ot. mye Broative g St. Leuis Me. © om the reester ta the! in faver of the petitioners The | . ia Ncearpeted room. usualir thre buzzard—-a very undiznified ex- | State new isks that the order be | Pa —_— knots sticking up out of the a ae Dianka. Cobwebs were cialis , mau *° Germany between 7.4969,099.9980 the country ta live : “Rett Ottve 6600 Kiniceh. Contre: Gogg Pression. If I were to descend to dixsolved Sorte a Ts os wel SAB F 2 ”~ wide aye : b

Page 3

St) ee ee a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | oe he ene ———— if TET WOUNDED ene AO WAS ENG LA Seg BE x 2 Ps «8 SUSPECT, IES “se cots * NEAR FATALITY SCENE | DOHENY GRANTED 7 | RS OL) |__ Veteran Lawyers Who Are Celebrating Golden Jubilee of Bar Association ; Municipal Courts Buildings at- ’ ee Lc il Man, Summone Peitil om ee ae Ae E® ee pees | al _ , laches commented today on an in- / iA BEALE, 4 § * S mull i . eta a: %% Se LY POTRG rae ie fa f > oJ on 9 naigi Contributic don Cam, Mil | EE E's ag ae OEE y 2 eee oo gy ag Henry Bodendieck of East vt. |Stance of speedy justice, in strong Polices Investigate Death of sae dk see itiON, 1 es ee eR. Ses % Fee #4 ERE, | kp er ge Louis Was Shot 3 Times | contrast with many criminal | less than a month ago. ee omobtle y on ’ : ous ne other penetrated the right; ‘This morning Kieferle pieaded|, 1Anham was Towne nate ar em. summons Was sent out, © 0s MENTAL FIBER : ' shoulder | } utter in front of a drug wnoulcer. guilty before Circuit Judge Ham- '" the & ¥ Senator Spencer gaia v Bodendleck was 45 years old and ilton and was sentenced to five store at Kighteenth and (carr e had advise: ; Doh y és a | him that because gif REVEALED BY WAR i: : | jstore at Eighteenth and Cert : resided at 919 South Eleventh | yearg’ imprisonment, He had j|- i : One bullet pierced both lungs and 1] more pressing business matters it ‘night. No one could be found who She not convenient for him ¢ was street. He ws P int , pica ; /could throw any Hght on:the Cir- Dor- | los Angeles at this time | | re police force February | , . nies : : ‘bruary 11, last, hav-|pe will } a k »nitent ' poh. ‘ . } , j »e taken to the penitenti ixon souri Senator desires | nreac Moral Weak- Beis: ns ing resigned in 1920 after many | ar, cusmtances under which he had ‘ : ° Bana - “ / ’ . i r le ; 22a O *o iene . Ss MS , a , . ; “y 1 severa! | f (alifornia Nav % 1” a Og. Oe year’s service as a patrolman. electives wetiee’d a dete suffered his injury, but pO- . serve No. I Greed as Shown) i. As __ iiag eS sn an , r 3 ' persons said they had seen a Ford i. : i ita . ntri. ness i Nee tee iia ‘ i] 5? . +) “+ . , i 137 ts Q. ‘ ‘* . te . : “a . , , . . . ” = . Commis — of all men within military | Execution of a jail Sentence im-; St. Louis’at last has legal ap-; in anv hour when the fire is be- Compelling four employes of| Sam had been “poorly” for the | building trades iher 42-year-old sultor, because, she cen 2. > oe Dinks L. Parrish’s Laundry Corpor- |; ‘ast yea! The firm pensioned him The new scale for the marble isaid. she refused to marry him, died Yesterd Conf ages in this country are found to | posed yesterday upon |Paratus designed to smoke out); /ng Cleaned. ; | esterday . . ‘“lreeter. stock broke: ffices | ' . a ; ' .. | six ag ’ ‘tiv . iam | ay andl onfer as to ll. wesically unfit for enittiase | ester, stock broker. with offices est ee a : leak bina The penalty fos violation ation. 3124-28 Olive street, to lie| six months ago When the end iand tile helpers. effective from today. Shepherd shot himself at | legal Coloring and Other eee ak Salle’ efi 2a tee Central Nationsi Banki” CCl aaa | , came yesterday members of the| Tuesday, April 1, is the result Of |)4, brother's home and was found a . oe . c S| Cc e : _ “ . ¢ ~ * ‘ . 7 . ‘4 , Dairy © {ssi mentality to enable them to grap- | ; : armed men obtained $400 company | ence” “ . there in a dying condition by the ae eg acy cea pie successfully with the studies for contempt of court today was) parture from the old system large-| gomestic-— plant making smoke, oT ; 9 | and tradesmen. The union demand-|speritt a few hours before the vaste &. Louse > succesfull or Rocce gale gta sere pera | money and $105 trom three of she! J MEN ESCAPE AS FLOOR SINKS ja an increase of 2 « | , | 2 aes found in the average high school postponed until Monday by the ly in that it has teeth in it as well as the fireman or engi money and $105 from three of the 3 }ed an increase of 28 cents an hour, | geath of his victim, who had suf- a conterence w » . . Mar that . . . a vy es ; a , ' a me ~ re rl » ime eel . ) I with Prosecuting curriculum and no more than be- Judge in order that Forrester ma‘ It is the smoke abatement ordi- neer, is a fine of $25 to $500, each jemployes, at 7 p. m. yvesterdas Buildi t $432 TAndell ft Bei 'from 580 cents to $1 The other in fered four bullet wounds. eH died . Ley" e : ry site " A a ‘ + rT Sa e ls - P ‘ _ ¢ _ e : . : ' ae ® ‘ | 3 . . “ail P " , _— « se at: Se ae tween 4,009,009 and 5,000,000 of | have opportunity to apply for a)| nance that was fed into the alder-| qay’s violation being a separate | Ajpert Kutz. route boss, was inj * ® > ie oleomargerine. Niinois a Governor acquitted by @ cree commanding him to deliver Many days durtng the past win- probable cause of the violation, be- | the cash dapy es 1148 7h , - adie etal was slight. The building former!) Was on Train En Route Home lakers of the product have con. @ J! TY now being prosecuted for ac- | 505 ehares of International Life In- |t¢". While the machinery was being fore court action is instituted. The ing $150 from it, robw ‘“}was occupied by the Mid-city Auto Krom Chicago. te ~ ecentiy itti im: ; , , an , | on ' ‘ rutz rejoin the | pe ti ies , ‘ . Sisco etn wording @ GU't'ing him; Indiana a Governor | wurance Co. stock to Dr. L. A. T.|created, were marked by severe penalties were provided for recal- | drivers. then aime we ; aa epost Repair Co. | A. M. Frumberg, an attorney, | | flatter on the oor, whnlie ne’ an ; | a . t : ’ : ; . > |} o y 7 Ee | oT . the Siatute does not prohibit now being tried for I know not 'Mever of Jefferson City examples of what smoke does to citrant cases. 7 : | y ran | coioring oleomargerine to resem- how many offenses; a Secretary of The Feb or or the Citv and it« citizens The The ordinance provides that aj east on Olive street. Amounts HEADS ISOLATION HOSPITAL | by him at $10,000 while returning si . és WD = - , - i 4 ' to St. Louis last : decree. dated ‘ } > >» - re ry ¢ , © i oe . . , »% 1 7. . = i - - "7 ?Ts rer 7 . ‘ ne Tv. eee ‘wutter. Prosecuting A ttorney the Navy and an Attorney-General, idered the transfer bv March 19. | SUmimer lies ahead for organization Snowing that no known device will | aken from the drivers were : Nes, | ‘from (hicago } i ‘ i - locomotive engineeis cr men other-| his face and bound hin ‘ - ‘ . 4 “ . . is der lared. attorney, would have to buy the emitted from any chimney for + wise experienced in smoke obser-/| tree with drove im a next they fixed his tire and aro Ind as Poop Rea by which we T ‘¢ measure success ne ) ves FOUR ON STREET CAR INJURED ta stock. whic would cone P Art vation, regulation and prevention. k hi | ndard that declares that onty K, hich VYOuld cost him ap- bs is iF Se RSE st : sites — | his car away He said it too® — é proximately 14,900 | | gm ae Ro ee + ae | . . ere egglllarnteatid vy $14.0 at the pre- four hours to wigé'* free @ money are indeed successful. 17 ; r } about “oot A did Leonant and Lucas thi en PISTOL CLEW ALSO nett and his companion in the rob- | As Francis Maurer of dvspeatick | . ‘ , i can be changed. if it could be meg " NT 'bery. said today that the machine j ag;.4;., pik and Miss Mildred A th N im-{ Four passengers on a westbound Mate + ~ dete Gage uld t in the corners. There was an un- | POI S TO BARNET I ’ —* hin a few mi | Sichiges @ ag PREIS no Ga CW S60- | Page car were ini d t me to pass that men |; lackened wood st | had been stolen within a few min- | goutier of 6119 Pennsy!vania 4 . | =reé niure at ‘ou i} "RO A | VO SToVvVe in Sf . tor ' { ‘ , 6 . ‘ —— i 1 ‘ “ hs r | Btolo’clock lest night’ when ee Be deemed 26 be successful |o¢ the room. Sometimes it vane Se PME | ntes after thin hates RAP TETEE || aab- drive perth in Lemay Meer High Record and | collided wit) a h tor truck sven though not greatly rich, there , ot. but usu iy it as ee it on Lindell boulevard, near Eu-!,5,4 near Telegraph road, ®t 1g ide leavy motor : , ‘or, Dut suaily was irele ee >on} Sao te) | ee on] . last for | of the st Louis Dal i bay t Leo eet be a surcease of this wild There were a f ni fireless. Continued from Page One. clid avenue. Ball was in Hotel], oyjs County. at 11:20 o’clock jast ° : “Ouls airy ' 7. - 2 ew well-w , ae eee a ter. | ) fe run- | . try ard and Ta AaTy we a ooh Stramble for money in which honor on a desk o tab] worn books (hase and the ehauffeur had driv- | night two men jumped on the ru S t a b l 1 S h = d: . ' sUCas AVeNtL Mrs. . : : SK ié , , : , , 7 seattyv. 241° ao S and righteousness and even patriot- St - > who has an office in the Victoriaien there for: him. The chauffeur ning boards and made thetn stop i ; ¥y, 6 412 Morgan aetreet, com- have come Seben 4a eo we But a " . ' { the jponed that her fractured arm maelstrom whose spume has dashed “ hich she Was carrying in a sling. . i¢ : asn & high as t} Saat PO- | was ua f Sthe dome of our nation’s ,, : | rebroken e e assen- Ca tion. They were >] ) at n any courts and the legal! hattles or we seed =a ye ead wi ar a 7 Association's Head. in which they engaged have never | te -meteegee ore sespe8 rape, he ed on piace. 7a Parnes ‘ia —n | wae yeturnye bali? pate a | st louis County, and Walter 7 Seealdent “a mee Winer of Dallas heen excelled for brilliance | Those mye Gt 25048. poesen ee . oe mace eed re Prion Secon ti whens es ey | Simpson, 2929 Iourecae avenue. and . iatition vena. panerican Bar were the golden days of the legal Fail to Identify Dillon. ree: ee Berea BRE 9 ae: xan Sep bi it piss taken from | Edward Johnson, 4262 Conk aver @ > lawyer and 91 2h apa on The profession in St. Tvouvis.” Several witnesses. including the An oremam a . lth ) : The On was found on | nue. the latter two negroes | Clare it ¢ Sige hag: se He de- Four other of the charter mem- persons who were held up and De- sary to keep unattended machines | onan . Z ae = ea Sts Bt a we the duty of lawyere hers, besides Bishop, present last/tective John F. Carten, who shot locked, is not enforced by the po-| Weber road at 3 a. m. Participate in affair = lice. Persons interesting themselves | Negro Robbers Tear Off Part of gash corn ie Sen- Collision With Motor Truck at vailing market price. Ja f the me ¢ ffir a oem . :, . , saan wines “ In hose orTices | Building. ¥ oung Dillon told the entered the hotel to call for 3a)] land alight. An $80 diamond ring we “€ ‘ nev were - = = . . ' , . . 48 ty, he Said, adding that the law- the St T.ouis Bar Association, pre- Po ener» designe : 7 ; pet Two Wanted in Sach Pune leary later arrested William Robinson - | =. 7 : »es 2 as siren — , gation warra [ . nec 0 noe . , ai m En? 40 more to influence such sided. Attorney-General Jesse W.| pion so that he will be avaliable | Said to be in Detroit. 19. a negro, of 1439 Biddle street tala |, than any one class lie | Barrett acted as toastmaster. Dur-| pen the grand jury starts inves- By the Associated Press i'who was carrying a revolver. The # etl ig the duty of law-/ien brief introductory remarks the tigation of the ane | TORONTO, April 4.—Charles A. police announced today that Mor- 4 acknowledge responsibility Attorney-General said lawyers are ‘anave cobviees for Barnett were! Mathews Jr. and his son-in-law, L.; rella had identified Robinson as tren f l : of fict: } ? : ranted important tt bbers f d of thought of the quasi-public officials who shoul@), 14 this afternoon from a pri- | tng son the P lic ne gr Guba poy ¢ John. ] he Reason: Hr ” : . ©) + - _- . | "4 | = . Cc + - | . ‘ n a Address. eubiject persona! ambitions to the vate chape] at 5165 Delmar boule- witnesses etTore } u Purglars in the saloon of 0 e PF by Charter Member. public good. wand Interment! ml \Vathal- | | ounts Committee of the On ario ‘Tobin, Jefferson and Clark avenues 4 faten Judge ©. Orrick Bishop. Approximately 690 persons af- la Cemetery Legislature. are said by officials to/yae¢ night, knocked off the safe 9 3 7 he 1] survi\ ors of the 138 tended the banquet Tt wast the | Rarnett wan 4 veade ald asi be in Detroit Mathews is said ‘nh combination but failed to open the e ma 4 A Members of the St. Louis first time in the history of the as- . | have disay peared from here @ we*kK |inner door. Wars | , lived with his parents, My: and | : oo tation, said younger law- sociation women were present. ‘Mrs. Bert Barnett, at 721 Heman | 48°. going to detroit, where he A 1f-year-o]@ errand boy oir . : Forrest c.;.™*" | boy hired i e] Thompson, tf D. Johnson an@ Barnett’s companion to put up his " » | = eo hee oe Be Ann cae omy ' § Vea rs ’ '? > 4 d | ij r Ptizadon to bri acca = #8 a ig — i duet avenue, University City. He was| ‘ater was ojined by Mason. iby the Drosten Jewelry : ring lawyers togeth- Donne! started o sing @ Mathews. recently suspended as’ Olive street. Wednesday, was given ‘ * cig ~ « . mJ ’ ; ‘ lly. He ; ; a former Soldan High Schoo! stu- ° y. . , 6 asigned a arody on niin : . we : “i thee sayin a word jt ee eaaggnter co Shean *|dent, and was an emplove of the | Deputs Provincial Treasurer, and ‘game jewelry to deliver to custom rings resu ts to +. Y &g0 oe eee Sead “ester ae thie sutenes arowned Friedman-Shelby branch of the/ Mason, are wanted for questioning ers Thursday. He delivered some, . Bon weré down around the cut 8 singing when Hay. ardent /International Shoe Co., of which | concerning the ong weeny: of &/ but, customers reported ee a advertisers ' 3 in ore 5; . 10 P 1 t rtit th a $700 diamon pin u the, ; ' : “why | branch hie father ig advertising | %!° 000 Governmen on pro appear ¥ All | toy, @ e. usually in a dirty.’ prohibition advocate. sang, “Why. ithevy are alleged to have divided.jiand a $399 string of ‘imitation room on the S Thy On|maneager. George Barnett's salary seCO r. Shean. Why. Mr. Shean, On) a << : verted residence “x iret ther i dav they took away our old |was $37.50 a week |They also are believed to have! pearls. At the lad’s rooming house | wet oo ‘Cont of living went #0) How Robbers Stole Car. ike” Aedge of an alleged $109,000 1¢ was said he had departed Fie | , aper 1 Phil Ball. owner of the Browns|siush fund paid by the defunct/ father told policemen he had Hiome aBnk of Canada for deposite | talked of “going to the of Government bonds. for the summer. peeety Stairway and stepped canteen a. “Pcarpeted room. usually tigh. that its cheaper now to die. | . , ts sticking up out of the The remainder of the song was basebail club, whose Marmon auto- OVER 68 VEARS OF SUCCESS = Pr planks. Cobwebs were lost in the uproar. mobile was stolen and used by Bar- country”

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Ce ee 6 is — Ree OY ae OLLI TE EIN. NIM OL, SR LF REIT. wert Ft me Rate SPO PRPs jo Seles B — ove ua RET ee CR Sa Mama § Saag a ee ae ae oa ee PL ae ee ee on ee ee wae Ae ce gm ett nee js e. are ee a eS = ee ita - a * ane toatitast -_ vies oe. wm > wiguli-s ise Scenes maaan .. Ree awe * dude ee ee > i ee anny 1 tepa en la CSE Na aa ET ag LS a etait eh rep am ea eS oweks iealllretin atn Slings we ald ailing 2 Sia y lit Reise . ren Se - a ae an ena —— ee ee or es « “ ~~ Se ee NERD eG. CSE ed re eee eee 8n - have always had his confidence, and he These are procured from four different Rist, drug clerk and other two principals. ' garding Federal! violations. . When I line this bunch up with evidence, ; always right. They have voted for the - plaza and the new courthouse, anid they ‘want it where they voted for it. When 7 '» Everybody knows they did. ‘; @ut the ‘f 2603 Olive street, Hotel Garni. . : 4 > axe 1? my * : Vee, Meee ST. LOUIS POST_DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIT 5, 1924. Seeeatanaeee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Puliteer Publishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. a é THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement qill make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public rs, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy vr predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. FAVORITISM IN STREET CONTRACTS. The protest of Shelby L. Heman, president of the Trinidad Asphalt Manufacturing Co. of this city, against the conditions under which bids are asked for more than one-fourth of the street re- construction program for 1924, suggests a peculiar situation which requires explanation. /hite, which is a patented compound, for 154,405 | of this year’s street construction. In five contracts ‘bids. Mr. Heman states that it is impossible to | meet the bids of the Central Company at the prices | charged for Wilhite by the Wilhite Company, and that therefore there must be a discrimination in | price for the Central Company. He adds that by admitting other material as good as Wilhite, such ‘as Trinidad asphalt, the city might have obtained | much lower bids; it might have saved at least | $35,000 on the five jobs in which the Central Com- | pany is the lowest bidder. How is it that the Central Company can under- ™ JS LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- tere not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. A Mother's Discoveries. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Y son, attending school, works after _in a drug store as delivery and utility boy for which he receives a nominal! sal- ary. He has been there some time and the weekly stipend was helpful in sup- plying most of his necessities. [ happily would relate and tell of tips received in making deliveries, usually 5 or 10 cents. 1 Recently he seemed to acquire more than usual. Upon inquiring about increase of tips received, I found him for first time reticent, and only upon insisting would he explain whisky customers were more liberal (both women and men) regard- ing tips. And the store's business in this respect was increasing; his Doss now has much such trade, at rate of $6 pint, $3 of which is collected for prescription. physicians, several! at a time at that rate, and my boy Is acting between the drug- I undertook to explain to my son re- He said that isn’t anything. “I know several bovs who work in other drug stores and it's the game everywhere.” I have regained my boy’s confidence. He is still working at the same place, and I am now in possession of much data as names of customers, four physicians, proprietor and clerk and their methods. bid any other contractor for Wilhite material and vet ‘its bids are higher than other contractors could have made on other materials? Is there any con- nection between the Wilhite Company and the Cen- which Wilhite is specified is assured the Central Company? Why is Wilhite alone to be specified in one- fourth of the street construction work? Is it 60 good that no other material can be considered for these contracts? If it is so much better than other | material, why is it limited to only one-fourth of, school hours, Saturdays and Sundays | the work? Director Kinsey, who went to Cali- fornia with Mr. Fisk at the expense of the Wil- | hite Company to inspect its work there, says that | uniform prices are guaranteed to-all contractors. ‘If that is so. how is it that the Central Company can underbid other contractors and yet obtain a materials? the Central Company by $16,000 an injunction suit is threatenec. In the specifications for Wilhite material the city requires the contractor to in- 'demnify it against claims for infringement of pat- ents. The Wilhite Company is well protected by the city. | Director Kinsey remarked when told of the situ- | ation that he was glad to see paving contractors | interested in the matter of saving money to the city. It would be much better for the city, evi- dently, if Mr. Kinsey and other officials responsi- ble for the letting of contracts were interested in saving money for the city. Responsibility rests part of which must be on their record, one druggist will be disgusted with his whisky business and abuse of privilege. Also four physicians will be very sorry, and my boy will seek employment in different environment. JUST A PARENT. Location of Courthouse. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ET us not attempt to fool the people. In the final analysis the people are the Plan Commission laid out their plan they did so with a view to alleviate the congestion. And when the bond issue was laid before the people didn’t the people vote in favor of the city plaza and the new courthouse on that site? Let ys carry ‘“‘will of the people.’ GEORGE A. RITTER. Oh, You White-Collar Men! To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OME few days since an article signed “Lover of Justice,”’ in which we were referred to as ignorant hod carriers, and also informed that the writer was a friend of the laboring man. Great! Won- derful! How lovely! But he may rest oa assured that that is nothing to us. If he and others like him wish to push @ pen, or measure ribbon over a coun er, for $20 per week, so they can have liiyv white hands and oily hair parted in the middle, very well: but personally, [ arm going to put in my eight hours for $12 per day, and get $15 if possible. Furthermore, if in place of reading the society column he will occasionally read the market reports and use his bruin to figure the “difference in what the pro- ducer receives for his product, and the retail price, he then may possibly realize that he has a kick coming against soine- thing besides the wages paid the .gnor- ant hod carrier. FE. BE. SANDERS. To Catch More Thugs. To the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch HERE are no finer looking moan in uniform than our police—none brav- er or more @ager to do their duty, but, their uniforms scare off men. Our city jail is imposing and can hold the most murderous, as well as the craf- tiest of jail breakers, but, alibis, bonds men, paroles and political influence often many oaoldup with them, and in this matter the evidence points to the conviction that they have created conditions which make for monopoly in part of the street con- struction contracts which will prove costly to the city. Why are these costly monopolistic conditions im- posed in a large part of the street reconstruction contracts? - o+~¢-¢ COMPULSORY BIBLE READING. The Post-Dispatch having editorially condemned state laws penalizing school teachers who refuse to read the Bible daily ‘“‘in the presence of the pupils,’’ as the Kentucky law has it, protests from readers charging that we are opposed to the Bible were to be expected. One critic sends in a 12-page de- fense of the Bible, with quotation of numerous texts. In taking a stand against compulsory Bible read- ing, or religious compulsion of any kind, there is no question of opposition to either Bible or re- ligion. The sole point is that of compulsion. Even if religious freedom were not guaranteed by the Constitution, all the facts of history show that com- pulsion on religious questions defeats its purpose and is resented to the death by liberty-loving men. lt was state efforts to uphold the ancient religions that brought about the bloody persecution of Chris- tians under the Caesars. And all through the Middle Ages, down to Puritan times, state interference with religious beliefs resulted in persecutions, martyr- doms and wars. Freedom of conscience was un- known. And the state was always called in to en- force religious practices or punish heretics. The Bible can stand, and will stand, on its merits. The work of the American Bible Society in distributing millions of copies of the book, in prac- tically all languages, cannot be too highly com- mended. But this is all voluntary. And religion itself, to be genuine and saving, must be voluntarily offered and freely accepted. The state, as such, functions through laws and penalties. If we are “a Christian nation’’ we are so by individual choice, and not through governmental decree. Let the The Board of Public Service has specified Wil- (square yards of a total of 562,646 square yards | offered the Central Company submitted the lowest | tral Company by which a monopoly of contracts in| SENATOR PEPPER'S SILLINESS. In what may well be called the speech of the Republican national campaign ator Pepper produced the alibi. The Cabinet was only 30 per cent corrup competent. hame it is proper to hide. The Republican Congress is not unde is not responsible for anything. | danger of a third party. This is not a very successful opening fo Republican national campaign. corruption or incompetence in the Department more, a piece of pure cheek. Republican President jority in Congress is due to Democratic wicked- ness. Partisanship. In other words, if the Republican Party goes on the rocks, it will not be due to Re- attack. of the limit. UNIFORM ASSESSMENT. opening Sen- t or in- The fault was President Harding's, behind whose r Repub- lican control, and, therefore, the Republican party The effect of the revelations is to create the r the For to describe of the Interior, the Navy "Department, the Depart- ment of Justice and the Veterans’ Bureau as not very important is, to put it mildly, a sordid apol- ogy; to hide behind President Harding’s name 1s, to put it mildly, ignoble; to plead a lack of party responsibility in a Congress which is Republican in both branches is, to put it mildly, a confession of weakness; and to charge the Democrats with creating a third party is, to put it mildly once To Senator Pepper, making a keynote speech |for Republicans to Republicans, the inability of a to lead a Republican ma- To Senator Pepper the danger of the Re- publican party’s splitting into pieces under the im-| pact of the exposures is the result of Democratic) publican sins, but to the force of the Democratic For silliness this is just about the end; If political pressure were not brought to bear on price higher than can be offered for other good|the assessment for taxes of downtown property | owned by William Sacks, politician and capitalist, |incidence. neighboring buildings were increased. tions totaled $237,500, some $6000 in the tax. still greater difference had as on similar property in the vicinity. In two contracts in which Mr. Heman underbid | then the assessment records show a remarkable co- The valuations on two of Mr. Sacks’ buildings were reduced in -1921 while those of | The reduc-| making a difference of) There would have been a increases been made = a ' ’ } | | | This remarkable coincidence gives point to the! plea of the Bureau of Municipal Research that uni- form methods of assessment be adopted and strictly adhered to. It is suggested that could be prescribed and enforced in an ordinance ‘such as that now effective in Cleveland. Without rules and methéds of uniformity the power of the city administration to make or ruin is almost unlimited. The Mayor appoints the Assessor and the Board of Equalization. What is rewarding or punishing property owners at will to the extent of many thousands of dollars? Tax- payers should keep this issue alive until a perma- nent remedy has been supplied. Peer mae RRO nee COUNTERFEIT HELP. Mr. Coolidge had some Senators in for break- fast at the White House Friday morning when, among other things discussed, was the McNary- Haugen bill which is designed especially to help the farmers. of $200,000,000 on the United States Treasury that will purchase surplus farm products and sell them abroad and thus maintain higher price levels for farm products at home. The Government, however, does not undertake to bear the loss occasioned by the difference in the price it pays the American farmer and the selling price. That loss is to be shuttled back to the farmer. But it will be done by a magical currency, called Government scrip. It is not ex- pected that this scrip will be as good as legal tender, but it is to be good enough to make the farmer think that the Government is his friend and is paying him more for his goods than he would otherwise get. First and last there have been many experi- ments with printing-press money, and all of them have come to grief just as the recent adventures in Russia and Germany. The President, it is said, does not approve this mischievous bill, though all the farm bloc Sen- ators do. In that attitude the President is show- ing himself a better and more intelligent friend of the farmer than are the farm bloc Senators. : — && @—______-_ Thursday we had the unprecedented spectacle of an automobile overtaking and passing a street car state attend to its own business. ee ee eee Se -- on Olive below Twelfth. This is expediting traffic. > se = GIVE US (From the New Yor keep the crooks out of jail. The ringing of the night watchmen’s | sticks tell the burglars and holdup ‘nen | just where it is dangerous to work. Night riders of the police force do| much needed and splendid work, 2s do our efficient plain-clothes men, but if the police are sincére in their desire to eatch Our modern bandits. let more cf them dress as well-to-do citizens, be we!! armed and frequent what are termed the lonesome spots at night. A diamond studded sieuth, with a police woman stuc- ing a petting party late at night in «orne park (in or out of an auto) would prob ably bring in another dead thug. Let the police, in citizens’ clothes @hare the holdup dangers with our pros pereus-leeking multitude, se our braze) Stickup men will get cold feet and let up ¥ + AMI WRIGHT. A REST! k Evening World.) * as fF ss an Ps > - . -4 ~* ~— = oe 4 ae je, ae | >. + = on such methods The bill proposes to make a draft. with which to finance a Government corporation | | | | | } f 4 ae , ‘4s a tps t ARs ery IF ‘ bis eee ca Laon Sas to Poa A a Yeats PEE Agr a. tw: ~ atyy, Qe ‘ 3 *- 9 9 Pr © 4 A VR ep ah, pei nts. - pe a » tay vat nt oy: AGS ac alf WOE eee _ * Or: * Pra ‘- 2. i ban Oe ge. Sod Se Le ee Bo tae ‘en —e %. “Py a ee a ae 2). ae See ek we P WHY YOUN . % : . oe PLA he PO EE OP, ae ~ SX 4 tur. . 7 -_*. Saye ee eee age ee a@ “23 “a 4 ited Pe wa ,apeageye i le eo! &S = ” ey Be apie “cee nse ha apeeeic peas Ae + fe Be gg ee Lot sa z t* ’ ¢ | md . *, ait . on) , ; * a ? ; + x a 2 2 iu * 5 \s ¢ the | ota are talking about ee ae + x. an tous. 4 oa » > ae “la ee « = 4 «x ‘ "2 ily Mirror —of— Washington... ay of what d day OY National report ~ ——oeeee a CLINTON W. GILBERT » a Ny ov

* a. ’ A ] se - : . Mw é * : 4 > tn j Saher sa bre og hawt 224") 2 gen sf} wry >. “ >* j “* . s 1874 Screed Le) wr): . 8 ee. we ~~ _ ~ fi _ . ea ‘ 3 ee +e pd A ta w*s a? - °% "6 * Fab ew SS v _e ‘« “ 7 “Sad ou “. ., av ten ase “* has ne 5 Be’. anf 4 s be a s*.: pct 9s, 3 GO WRONG. S to prevent the city hall organization, then, from! @== : + - JUST A MINUT SUGGESTED CAMPAIGN SONGS FOR THE GRAND OIL PARTY. ILL the good old satchel, boy; we'll F have another try; Try it with such offers that they'll surely know it's I: Try it as we used to try it, Oil reserves to buy, While we were ranching for Albert! CHORUS. Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah for Dough-he- knee! Hurrah! “‘ski,”’ So we wired in code-words from Palm Beach to D. C., While we were ranching for Albert! Hurrah! For leases, films, and I have got the millions now—I hever count the cost; I had faith in Albert then, proved a frost; I must say there's Hell wells are lost; Why was I ranching for Albert? but Albert to pay if all my How the people shouted when they heard the awful tale! the men they my kale! How the deuce am I to blame because my plans all fail? I must quit ranching for Albert! How trusted accepted all and there were other reached the people's ears: Telegrams from Ed McLean and Bascom Slemp, the dears! Hardly can they be restrained if they break forth in jeers: I will quit ranching for Albert! JOS. D. HEADE. * Yes, things that SIC ‘EM FIDO! Gussia the woman hater says: “When a man starts looking around for a wife. he’s just looking for somebody who will spend his hard-earned kale, burn the steaks he eats, crowd his clothes out of the clothes closet and open bean and miik cans with his razor.’’ Florence the man hater says: “It Jiter- ally makes my blood boil to see the lenzths some women will go to in order to please aman. Personally, I would prefer to sport a shiny nose and my hair in curl papers than primp up and by so doing give some fool man an idea that I was expressly do- ing it to please him.” THEODORE TRILSEY. - « * What one learns from the conversation of visitors to the Dog Show is that the best dogs unfortunately are not competing. The best dogs belong to these visitors. They are at the moment either in the dog pound or far some other trifling reason disqualified but there is no doubt about what they would do to the prize list if they were entered. This, indeed, is why the Dog Show is held. «© . A woman, evidentiv a stranger in St. Touls, stepped into a drug store on Twelfth street. “What church is that?” she asked, indi- cating through the deor the city hall. One of the clerks circled the end of a counter and made sure which building she was trying to identify “That is the Republican Cathedral,” he seid. Wheréupon the woman went out just as well satisfied as if he had told her a lie. oe = * One of our contemporaries says: It is understood also that the Mayor now favors the downtewn location. but as yet has not announced himself publically. Great Scott! He has not even announced himself publicly. r Written for the By CLARK Post-Dispatch McADAMS 1924.) aes ee Sir: Many courtesies and indulgences re- ceived at your hand will seem ill requited at the utterance of what a minister of the Gospel can but say. If the Post-Dispatch and this column had less light, less disinter- estedness in the public service, less civic courage, they might be given over. But such a journal and such a column are worth an- other warning or two; for their sake one disliking the job may take up the burden of saying seemingly ungracious words. Rotten journalism is not likely to ruin a civilization which has survived a rotten cler- icalism from which no church known to me has been exempt; this civilization will sur- vive a rotten bar and bench, rotten not by intent of practitioners, but rotten from a false principle, namely: that law is for law- yers. It means more to journalism than it dves to civilization that the tragedy which called Volsteadism into being has touched so few editorial bosoms. He is not to be en- vied who has accomplished the art of for- getting, or of effacing from memory, that tragedy; who is so destitute of social sym- pathy and social loyalty as never to have shuddered at its menace; whose humanity is so impoverished by atrophy of humanity’s highest, heaveniiest trait. pity. “Breathes there a man with dead ?”’ Alas, look at our print. JOHN McCARTHY. Pastor Bellefontaine Methodist Church. 5] * * Of the United States Senators who voted for Newberry the people have retired Calder, Dupont, France, Frelinghuysen. Kellogg, McCumber, New, Poindexter and Townsend. Senator McCormick, who also voted for Newberry, is running for renomination in che Illinois primaries, and it is said that he is almost assured of winning. Perhaps. but since we are in Missouri, they will have to show us tHat the people of Illinois like the idea of seats in the United States Senate being bought and sold any more than the people of other states do. * . +. Theodore Roosevelt is to be a presidential] delegate from New York. The party leaders probably figure that he would be much more noticeable if he were not at the Cleveland convention at all, and this is no time to call attention to him. soul so The Colorado man who wants Mr. Cool- idge to come out and kill mountain lions has never heard Magnus Johnson roar, or h@ would know that Mr. Coolidge has al! the lions he is looking for right around home. * 2 ” While it is true that the Attorney-Gen- eralship at Washington pays only $12.500 a year, we have learned that this is not all a good lively man can shake it down for. « HE mating birds flash past my open door, For all that lives is laughing with the the wing. Delighted to be home. ready to pour Clear whistlings from his overflowing store And sway and flutter as they woo and sing Of endless love, renewed forevermore. * * RENEWAL. spring. This newest hour brings Robin. on Of joy. Topknotted-cardinals to weed-pods cling T will not darken this bright gayety With preaching mournfulness or blot of pain. This ig the Spring; let sunshine gild the day Or silvering rain, no moral hear from me Except that spring returns, all young again. With shouting wind and budding bush and tree, MARY STERLING. The MIRROR¢ PUBLIC OPINIO This column is designed to without bias the latest comment Wl leading publicists, newspapers and m }cals on the questions of the day. « _ JANUARY INAUGURATIONS, — rrom the Ohio State Journal. 7% ITTLE opposition developed in them ate to the proposed constitu amendment providing that a newly @ President shall assume office in Ja@ inetead of in March. The favo stood 63 to seven. Nor is nuch 6 expected in the House of Repre t or in the State Legislatures. It #@ sensible proposal, taking cognizance @ wonderful changes in means of com tion and travel since the March fixed. There seems to be no’* arg against the change except that it isa Gm and there are the strongest argum it. Ue An administration whose successors been elected in November and wie going out of office in March can @@ plish little for the country in the 2 months’ interim. It is regarded, 808 influence is concerned, as already a0 ‘ out. Often its major policies have Der pudiated at the polls. To shorten the 9 of virtually wasted time would be #8 tinct advantage. oat we CANADIAN DIPLOMACY. from the Brooklyn Eagle. og HE Canadians will soon recogniz® . veyed to A. Yasikoff, soviet agent in ™ treal, from Premier King. The decisie® the Dominion Government may bef 'with surprise in the United States, @ _that might even be mingled with ment. But since the Canadians have — awarded a Minister at Washingtes @ isince they have taken an influential in the councils of the British empire, @ /omists will view the latest manifestatve® /autonomy as significant. The world has” |yet grasped the fact that the British @ 'pire, outside of India and a few insuiatr ' sessions, has ceased to function. Great Britain ig chairman of a British@ an organizat imonwealth of nations, /more than name only. The Dominiont es 'for the mother country in the Worl™ ‘and after the Armistice they obtains. ‘voice in the imperial councils as @ “ The mother even engaged not to enter? |& war or alliance without the consent children. recognition neither amusing nor surprising. EARLY AMERICAN HISTORY | From the New York Herald-Tribune. — iy F Coligny was not responsible for what is believe@d to be the oldest United States. the Spaniards in St. Augustine were erally thought to have that honor, | eral yeare ago there Paris Island, South Carolina, work remaing of a French H which was built three years ; Augustine was founded. Fer some Coligny had busied himself in refuge in the New World for the = . in France. It was in 1662 that aftet : failure of his expeditions to 80 he turned farther north and ff expedition under Jean Ribaut. as its destination. Ribaut finally in Port Royal Sound, to which he. eg ;name. and built Charlesfort 9 — * Island. the : ins | 10003 | were sia. according to a communicaties “ In the light of this, US@EEe of the soviet governms Es York City he was directly responsible ®” structure built by white men within € j The old buildings) lef 3 were uncovered “ ( ‘ ON, April 5. wASHINGT i 7 EED is going about Wash-| “ with his best candida | : He is affable, smil- | ‘ He looks almost like | that he has @ e Democratic cerned | Correspon JEFFE the 22,9 schools had any 5755 hac the sche to figur Lee, ‘It is as these have is quire men when they ' become st dates » favor here and there, on ae eater the race by whang- - ae enemies over the head. He Cae to Missouri and mgs: k on McAdoo that even t “ in the Teapot Dom ting Committee refrained And McAdoo will gates at first than th he Demo- any ° = eratic many vote ercise a Ve r one ha Bang! cAdoo’'s head, a National 7 s that he may even ex to over the nomination he dislikes or disap- @ sign th Heioretes 5 What is it puts { head that he can tial nomination ? entity half the time, local prominence. him, and nything against | Te scally he is well placed. - r for Harding or Low ——_—— unobjectionable, were wel known |oc Stafes whos Then there is another cl didates who have been well vertised as representing @ : jdeal or a certain cause that is ly popular. Wilson in 1920. by assoc heir of movement. sort and so was Wood as t of Roosevelt in 1920. _——_—_ — ass of can an administration or McAdoo was of th art out by trying to} goes Jim Reed's nd that’s ne on M ry at Reed is out for the t into a man’s win a presiden-| Amicable non} plus a certain You can't say geo- 20 was that they | ally and came from big e votes were important. ad- certain fair- Such a candidate was 1912 and Johnson in Then there is the man who jation is more or less the he friend 1924. class opt ‘can be class te have ge them.” The | brought teache reveals lideas W amusin 'the Sta _who h the pat tion. tion pa mately teache and Folle tions ithe la Missou compli throug 1 | cernin _. .“Ne | ao raid tention A. F . | Caroli goods | raised farme the co 1} a is invent Ans ne P ra) Jim isn’t any of these kinds oO | should candidate. unavalilabilit who can be He mentioned. in public life. You have only mention the word “ideal’’ to make All “causes” are sus- He isn’t the associate him smart. pect to him. of anything. anything. gage he carries is his quarrels. He isn’t the heir voter must see more or Usually the the candidate to be. The candidate has to the typical citizen, a little better in mind, perhaps, a little more elo- higher is too quent or having a _ little ideals. If his personality accentuated in any. direction usually becomes unavailable. must be what a majority He has more kinds of y than any other man | has more enemies than any other man The only political bagy lesa him- self as he is or at least would like nine |i to of in be he He | : of the | voters would tike to be, or would at least be content to be, and per- t} themselves that under more haps flatter might have vorable conditions. been But Jim Reed is one of the le typical Americans that I He is a ekeptic, and this is least skeptical country in the world. He has none of the easy optimism | and sentimentality of the average citizen. In a moment like this, with reputations being ruined every min- scandals being broached every day. Jim Reed is in his ele- ute and ment. He is never so happy when he sees things being pu to pieces and enjoys it Just being destroyed. conviction is that is so there thing “rotten in the estate of Den- | Middle Ages he) Mark.” In the know. much when his own party is being exposed as when the opposition is His profoundest 16% fa- | ast the as lied | as mé6- would have been of the Inqulsition and would have hunted down fellowmen with fury. What is with ordinary about “things being put over where You admire men So00d-natured and tolerant cynicism 8re not quite on the level” is with Reed a passionate belief in crook- edness. sham and hypocrisy ev him for his fourage and his general sincerity | his | : a that er) - and you think of him as a force | We righteousness, but he leaves 1 an your face. ° ¢ * i Kansas City: Cloudy: roads uncomfortable feeling that ~70U spoke of it as the cause ‘Mghteousness, he would sneer in ¢ that more often than not makes for you | if of wh nen fair. | of : St. Joseph: Cloudy; roads good. | ons Joplin: Cloudy; roads good. Jefferson City: Cloudy: fair. Co. roads | To Columbia: Cloudy: roads fair. Moberly: Cloudy: roads. fair. Hannibal: Cloudy: roads good. Springfield: Cloudy; roads good. Steamship Movements. Br the Assomated Prem Arrived. Falmouth. April 4, Empress of . in from New York. ee Salled. London, April 4, York. thampton, April 4. dam for New York. oF a Albania for be ho Nieuw |

Page 5

BAY. ; | TOR 24. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Ci reulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ai PRICE'S RAID PUZZIF BIL | DROP BRIDGE ‘EX-AMBASSADOR WILLARD DIES |HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS AGAIN facta Falher-in-taw of Kermit Roore-| PETITION FOR SALARY BOOST velt Was 59 Years Old. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PHOTOPLAY THEATERS and arguments submitted to. some months ago in support | of our petition for a 256 per cent. increase in salary,” their letter | States. “We wish to remind you | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ¥ = *#s f _ : os te apres PS pa Pn tpi SE _ Te oy us fees eee lek J foe. “eet 7"! i - a fom. | a rT oo - = led . an Se ie. 3 eT f tt es SRS Rh TR Eras 4 US DD Fads . X ‘ toe. , othe! o>. 2 ‘ad PO ad “\ ay "Ede wy aX ~ th f oy SN PS, geal ee ' q' _* a =e wis erk eh: Lor Bel tm : ly Mirror a —of— Pel rah » ik aad = : | ashing ton by day of what en a , the National | at sc talking abou | By CLINTON W. GILBERT (Copyright, 1924.) WASHINGTON, Aopril 5. REED is going about Wash- | Ton With his best candida: | : manner. He is affable, smil- | - yant. He looks almost like | ? va an of a small-town ed option mmittee about to greet! | ws off the train some na- | a“ a eprity. He is confident. | thinks that he has ay ce to win the Democratic rigs n for the presidency. out} : men when they become tes start out by trying ¢t g little favor here and there, peed enters the race by whang- pis enemies over the head. He nas GOWN 10 Missouri and makes het on McAdoo that even the) ficans in the Teapot Dome investigating Committee refrained | making. And McAdoo will | more delegates at first than gny other candidate in the Demo- ¢ National Convention, so many yotes that he may even ex- | ercise & yeto over the nomination ‘gasy one he dislikes or disap- ! Bang! goes Jim Reed's sy ) On McAdoo’s head, and that’s | Pare that Reed is out for the, ' ’ ; ' = A . What is it puts it into a man’s) head that he can win a presiden- | tig) nomination ? Amicable non- | entity half the time, plus @ certain inal prominence. You can't Say | anything against him, and geo | graphically he is well placed. All ‘gou could say for Harding or Low- den or Cox in 1920 was that they | were unobjectionable, were well known locally and came from big Stafes whose votes were important. | Then there is another.class of can- didates who have been well ad- yertised as representing a certain | {deal or a certain cause that is fair- | ly popular. Such a candidate was | Wilson in 1912 and Johnson in| 1920. Then there is the man who by association is more or less the teir of an administration or a/ movement. McAdoo was of this| ..gortand so was Wood as the friend | This- column is designed to reprod Mithout bias the latest comment by t ading publicists, newspapers and peri als on the questions Of the day. . of Roosevelt in 1920. _ Jim isn't any of these kinds of Standidate. He has more kinds of | “unavailability than any other man | who can be mentioned. He has | more enemies than any other man | In public life. You have only to | _mention the word “ideal” to make | him smart. All “causes” are sus- | pect to him. He isn’t the associate | the lesson. 'teachers’ | Missourt’ be kept sanitary AT TEACHERS’ TEST One Applicant Thought It Con- cerned Food Law, Another Prohibition Raids. Correspondence of the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, April 5.—oOf the 22,998 teachers in the public! schools of Missouri, 1940 had not /had any high schoo: training anc 5755 had had no college work in the school year 1922-23, according to figures made known by State Superintendent of Schools Charles A. Lee, today. “It is to correct such conditions as these,’’ Mr. Lee said, “that I have issued the college hour re- quirements effective in September 1924. A child is entitled to first- class opportunities, but before thie can be true, it must have a first- class teacher. The only have good teachers is to. train ‘them.” assortment of forth by a examinations varied lot of distorted The brought reveals a ‘ideas which are in many cases quite amusing. according to members of ‘the State Department of Education who have just completed grading the papers of the March examina tion. More than 10,600 examina tion papers, submitted by approxi- i i Aldermen Vote 17 to 11 for Dismissal of Action Con- demning Right of Way. The Board of Aldermen yester- day by a vote of 17 to 11 passed the bill of Alderman Randall di- | recting the City Counselor to dis- miss the suit filed bv the city in ithe Federal Court in Bast St. Louis | ] | i way to; condemning the right of way for the northeast approach to the Mu- nicipal Bridge. The ordinance condemning right-of-way for the northeast ap- Aldermen last June and was vetoed by Mayor Kiel because it was not approved by the Citizens’ Bond Is- sue Superviscry Committee. Aldermen passed the bill over the The | eel oe | Associated Justice of Maine Dies. ; ; ' ? iby profession diplomacy. | Virginia Ambassador to Spain from ton Place last night of angina pec- toris. Willard, who was born in Washington in 1865 was a lawyer before he entered He was a graduate of Military Academy and law at the f studied University oO! | Virginia. | War, | the | Later he /ginia ant-Governor of that State. In 1891, ' the. the he served as a Third Virginia Volunteers Was elected to the House of Representatives and for four years Lieunten- During Spanish-American (‘aptain in was Mr. Willard married Miss Bellé l.ayton Wyatt, a member of one of ithe oldest families in Baltimore. A Mayor's veto on September 14, last. | A bill repealing the ordinance was immediately introduced by Alder- |/man Udell and was ordered filed by | | the Aldermen several answers, State-wide | invariably | months ago. The Randall bill about a@ month ago. President Kinsey made to the Pub was The report of He Utilities Committee of the Board | Was read at the meeting yesterday | Stating that the proposed approach | though only an appropriating of $1,500,000 was included in the bond | be constructed for | 000.000 mately 2000 teachers and would-be teachers of the State, were read and graded by the department. Following are a few of the ques- tions and answers brought the last examination: Q. Trace Price's raid in 1864. What complished? A. Price's was ac- raid cerning the pure food law. “No Attention to Prohibition.” A I never heard tell of Prices raid I don't pay very much at- 'tention to prohibition agents. A. Price, the Governor of South of a few of the county courthouse. many buildings. His to be settied by military forces sent out by the Governor. Pric was thrown into prison: No im- portant results. Question: Tell how to make an raid had | inventory. Answer: The plowing should be done in the spring or fall and should be plowed from seven to ‘nine inches deep. The dairy should and the cow should be taken good care of. The student should first study the les- gon and then the lesson should be recited. The teacher should sign Answer: An inventory can be | that | making a favorable report on the through Missouri in 1864 was con- | ; minal and ‘Carolina, refused to pay duties on | ' goods coming in from England. He} |'raised an army | farmers and raided the country and He burned | the | | fluenced in my that purpose could not! issue for less and that the legal depart- ment of the city had held that even (if the approach was built the rail- roads would not be compelled to use the bridge. out in| Chairman Rels of the Public | Utilities Committee in recommend- through | the passage of the bill stated the ing committee was guided ir measure by Kinsey's report. Reis said that proponents of the north- approach measure had stated members of the Board of Al- had sold the Ter- if they favorably on the bill they ‘ought to be shot.” Reis said, “I am a poor man and I have heard Frank Gerhart, the chief advocate of the northeast ap- proach, who is a rich man. offer to pav $19.0009 to charity if any- one can prove he had any ulterior east that dermen out to voted than $5.-— purpose~-in advocating the northest. that believe he | I] helieve and approach. is honest right I will give $10,000 to charity {ff anv- I have been in- this bil] one can prove that action on by the Terminal or anyone else Alderman Schwartz said he had favored construction § of northeast approach because he bhe- lieved the arbitrary might be abol- ished by its construction. He said he was convinced by Kinsey's re- port that it was not possible to ac- complish that purpose so he had decided to vote to dismiss the con- the | demnation suit. Alderman Wander. one of the Gerhart | the « proach was passed by the Boara of | 2#Ughter, 'ried in : 'cellor of introduced | ‘ wus Mar- Pjosevelt., Belle Willard, 1914 to Kermit the late President in Madrid. son of velt, By the Associated Press PORTLAND, Me., April 5.—As sociate Justice George McKay Han- son of the Maine Court of Calais, Me., past supreme chan- Knights of Pythias. is dead here, after an illness of one week. Supreme the CHURCH NOTICES ~- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject of the lesson sermon at each “UNREALITY.”’ GOLDEN TEXT FIRST CHURCH, Kingshighway and Westminster place: . rn and yp Reading room. 4744 MecPher , open daily from Y a. m. to ¥ p i., except Wednestiay. from ¥ a. m, to 5 p. m Sunday froin 2 to b SECOND CHURCH, 42534 ton boulevard. ll a : THIRD CHURCH, 35! 10:45 a. n CHURCH 5569 m, and & p. m Page boulevard on i? al ‘ «pe Jeremiah 3:2 p. mM Washing- Page Read open W ednesday’ m Sunday %3 to 5 p. m FIFTH CHURCH, 3630 South Grand a.m. and &p. n Read same location. open daily m., Sundays and all holidays In CHURCH Mount Garrison and “Natura! 10:45 a. m SEVENTH CHURCH. northwest cor ner Kraus street and Minnesofa ave nue. af 10:45 a. m WEDNESDAY EVENING TESTT.- MONY MEETING at al! the. churches at & o clock DOWNTOWN READING ROOM ite 1993 Rallw Exchange Rultlding. ily frem $ m. to 2 p. m m. to 5 p. m.; All are welcome forial Bridge 25 Minutes of the Day for God! Noonday Lenten Services Christ Church Cathedral 13th and lTeeust Mts. SPEAKER NEXT WEEE Rt. Rev. Harry S. Longley, D. D- 1913 | to 1921, died at his home in Sut- | Vir- | 1iOouUse- | Increase, The High Schoo} Teachers’ sociation, which 4 | By the Associated Press s |__ NEW YORK, April 5.—Joseph | Board Urged to Review Arguments | Edward Willard, United States | Submitted for 25 Per Cent ' As- comprises about (of Education and Superintendent of Instruction Maddox to consider ‘the question of increased compen- sation, “We urge you to review the again of the pressing need for the increase. We believe ¥ou cannot ‘fail to understand the financial | | difficulties which the high school | |teachers experience trying to sup- | |90 per cent of the high schoo]! Prt themselves and their families teachers of St. Louis, has again pe- titioned the menibers of the Board in a respectable manner on the ‘Salaries they receive, and that de- lay in providing relief only serve to increase the gravity of the situ- | ation.’’ High ‘tion. Hugh is president of PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Those who dance must pay the Pied Piper, of Paris. ) _ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS An. ~~ Harry Langdon in “Shanghaied Lovers” Super Sennett Comedy RI, J 4 fe Sage THE BEST PICTURE AND THE DELMONTB CONTINUOUS EVERY DAY 2 TO 11 y STARTING BEST SHOW i8 ALWAYS AT THE H. Barr of Centra! | the «associa- | r CRAND CENTRE ano CAPITOL MACK SENNETT PRESENTS MABEL NORMAND | :- “HE EXTRA NOTHER RIPPING EXPLOSION OF LAUGHS ¢ THRILLS Grand Centra) Oniy CEASAR NESI Famous Italian Tener Come Early TONIGHT CAPITOL ONLY Cornet Bolo by PATRICK Other Musi- cal Features by BiL, LY KI GIRL OIRECTED By F.RICHARD JONES CREATOR OF "MICKEY” AND MOLLY ©” e452 / _ 4 a ere . wre P99 Pe RAP of anything. He isn’t. the heir of | : ie anything. The only political bag- | made little by little, if he will, gage he carries is his quarrels. ' watch his chance, as he can get | the necessary articles or pieces of Bishop Coadjutor of lows TODA 30c MAT. JANUARY INAUGURATIONS. rom the Ohio State Journal). WITH THE chief proponents of the northeast : ad ‘ory , orn Aft approach, saidthe membersof the | ,, 4.¢ Covplexly. roll mye 4 song fat a Jul . 1 ui biel t Pi i Board of Aldermen were pledged Probl ITTLE opposition developed in the Sen- ate to Proposed constitutienal mendment providing that a newly eiected resident shall assume Office in January, tead of in March. The favorable ye ood 63 to seven. Nor is nuch opposition mpected in the House of Represcntative r in the State Legislatures. It is a very | nsible proposal, ronderful changes in means of communita- On; and travel since the March date wal med. There seems to be no argument the ainst the change except that it isa change d there are the strongest arguments for Ab administration whose successor haf em elected in November and which & bing Out of office in March can accom Mah little for the country in the four onths’ interim. It is regarded, so far a fluence is concerned, as already down and t. Often its major policies have been re Giated at the polls. r f virtually wasteq not advantage lime would be a dif 4 on | an CANADIAN DIPLOMACY. rdm the Brooklyn Eagle. | + HE Canadians Will soon recognize Rus aia, according tO @ communication con eyed to A. Yasikoff, soviet agent in Mon ehl, from Premier King. The decision of . Dominion Government may be regarded ith surprise in the United States, a surprise Usually the voter must see in | machinery when they are not in the candidate more or less him- taking cognizance of the To shorten the period. » Teputations being ruined every min- | pelf as he is or at least would like te be. The candidate has to be "the typical citizen. a little better in mind, perhaps, a little more elo- quent or having a little Meals. If his personality ‘accentuated in any Msually becomes unavailable. He must be what a maiority of the voters would like to be. or would at least be content to be. and per- haps flatter themselves that ther “Thight have under more fa- » Yorable conditions. been But Jim Reed is one of the least typical Americans that I know.) ‘He is a skeptic, and this is the Wast skeptical country in the world He has none of the easy optimism and sentimentality of the average ctizen. In a moment like this, with | me and scandals being broached | very day, Jim Reed is in his ele- | ment. He is never so happy as | When he sees things being pulled % pieces and enjoys it just as much when his own party is being exposed as when the opposition is | being destroyed. His profoundest | Snviction is that there is some- | | there all my life. ture, but I cannot write it as I can higher | tell it. is too} direction he! 'season and can save about half the | price he would have to pay in sea- a farm and lived I know agricul- son I live on She's Nonpartisan. Question: Why should teachers study democratic government? Answer: I don't should studv a Democratic admin- istration anv more than a Repub- lican administration. but I do think that both parties should be studied Question: Compare the English 'and French conceptions of chival- ry. Answer: The Engiish are very much on chivalry because they are a religious people and do not | care for it, but the French are not | | er, Nangle, A. H. think teachers not, very religious and -go the chivalry | 'at Missouri Baptist Sanitarium ves- of their country is very good. Question. How é¢an preserved in Amerita? Answer: By distilling in minds of the child the true princi- ples of democracy. Question: ‘ Discuss the phases of self-government. Answer: The three phases of self-government are three liberty be) | afternoon. the | 'The body was sent to the the govern- | ment of the people, by the people. to the support of the northeast ap.- proach and urged them to stand by their former action. The vote on the bill was: Bergmann, Brod, Fett, Kralemann, Kuhs. Lange Ave Meising- Reis, Schwartz. ldell, Wiehe and President Randall, I hlemeyer, Neun. er, Lohmann, Niederluecke, Watts, Wimer FUNERAL OF BAPTIST PASTOR: Services for the Rev. H. C. Combs Held at His Compton Heights Church. The funeral of the Combs of 3829 Russell pastor of Compton Heights Baptist Neumann. Ww F Otto, Studt, Wander: Rev. H. C Church, who died of heart disease | terday, was held at his church this! Dr. 8. E superintendent of Baptist presided and there inisters Rev. Mr W illiarms- Tuesday The Rev. Young. missions here, were addresses by other n Combs’ former home burg. Ky., for buria! next The Rev. Mr. Combs ‘ll for a number of had been weeks having attacks since Heckel, | Niederluecke, | No—Ellers, Hirth. Krueg- | boulevard, | ‘ : ‘The Cause for Our Falilure’ nesday—' The Remedy of Our "The Release.” -"The One Thing Needful in 17:05 to 12:30 Every Noon but Saturday (ome and Bring a Friend. Auspices of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Services: - Sunday Evening 8:15 Special Lecture Hasties Luella McCollum Practical Psychologist SUBJECT Scientific Sidelights ~ Religion Wednesday Club Auditorium ™ ———— >. ' 4 t Nanht L DOWD Who Will Rogers Helen wan in a Side- Splitting objected to else at Taxi!" Comedy back,’’ —See how VIOLA DANA A Tragi-Comedy of Mar YOUR Roost? ted to run the matrimonial machine her self. and. because Richard ‘‘Tf you leave me now, I don’t want you to come Richard warned. IN — Your Husband ried Life in the Firat Year Rules Lawrence’s 1924 Revue Pretty Girls and a Jazz Band having anyone the wheel— Helen’ eried. it turned out. ; ADAPTED FROM THE FAMOUS POEM BY HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW i S i ac ee han _ AMUSEMENTS ~_ ee eee DOG SHOW COLISEUM Today 10 A. M and Sunday to 10 P. M. SEE THE D0 You Believe in Spirits? the Dead Come Back * If You Do or Not, You Should See—__ JAMES KIRKWOOD LILA LEE MADGE BELLAMY “LOVE'S WHIRLPOOL,” A Tense Story of Mystery. Romance and Adventure SIXTH AT OLIVE ) | SENSATIONAL STAR OF THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME Taylor and Westminster to heart influenza nr He was a gradu- thing “rotten in the etate of Den- Mark.” In the Middle Ages he _ Would have been of the Inqulsition *nd would have hunted down his | fellowmen with fury heen subject recove!l ing epidemic of 1918. Ar ren i nm iti Xs ile 41SO—ARDELI/S AFTERNOONS Mississippi Valley Kennel Club and for the people. Answer: The three self-government are legislative, ex- : ecutive and judicial. |ate of William Jewell Vollege and Question: Discuss the primary, of the Southern Sapun Theological and secondary function of spelling. | Semsnary. Mrs. a Answer: The primary function of | 80™§ ch ins spelling is the spelling of little | words in the first grade. The sec-| nN CONTES DOG CONTEST 12 ACTING DOGS AND EVENINGS nat might even be mingled with amuse- @nt. But since the Canadians have been mrded a Minister at Washington and parce they have taken an influential place : the councils of the British empire, econ BiSts will view the latest manifestation of | tonomy as significant. The world has ae What is with Ordinary men a | St grasped the fact that the British em- ™ *04-natured ang tolerant cynicism | ire. outside of India and a few insular po about “things being put over that Bsions, has ceased to function. Inatead @ “* Not quite on the level” is with ondary function is spelling longer reat Britain ie chairman of a British com- @ & passionate belief in crook- words in in 6 ca , eee gewaag of nations, an organization i - eon sham and hypocrisy every- | Be secrete : ‘ than name only. The Dominions bled @ "te. You admire him for his) S$ F the mother country in the World Wat # age and his ceneral sincerity RUS IAN FILM STAR 10 WED City | He attracts young men Go after the Arr - and ; . ar tm Meniale. Amaks o040 rmistice they obtained & yOu think of him as a force Wealtl Monday to Friday, April 7-11. : | | r | : : ana y mce in the imperia! councils as a reward. t thy | Doors open and singing be- Gradient din aan F that more American Proposed by ii He , often than not makes for = , | iy TUL , * mother even engaged not to enter inte @ Mgbteousness. but he leaves tn you Sela smears: ee ls . j2 o'clock Services y FIVE OTHER BIG ACTS if ee eee ‘S 12: 201g ;50 | ON THE SCREEN War or alliance without the consent of the ®. uncomfortable feeling that inae js chill In the light of this, Canadia® _ Spoke of it as the cause of aon sarge hts es mgr the INNOCENCE nf n of the soviet government # F hteousness a Mth ees te which efgan a year ago between Churches af NINO _— . ither amusing nor surprising. face a film star belonging to a promi- Louis, 15 denominations par- wae anes < oe * nent Russian family and a wealthy ticipating. Lotest Menh Comets, “Se Dewnaye 2 restore ~ to culminate ae rat ' Dr. Miller speaks in Sante ieee | ‘urday in the marriage at London ea é : , TIRING yo" of Miss Valia Veniskaya to Phelps omen, Vive press “aay atlet SEA TS | eB :. NOW | | Nighte. 60c to $2.50; Sat. Mat., 50c to $2 Clawson of Buffalo, N. Y.. assiest- : and Julian. ag — | pene atinee, Wednesday, 50c to $150) Week Begins Tomororw Night ant treasurer of the Marine Trust dn —' Lewis & Gordon fin asseciaion ‘THE DIVINE HEALING Co.. the Post-Dispatch and New with Sam UH. Harris) present— Sunday. 3 P. M., Odeon Bidg. York World learns. 9? Nervous Wreck They met at tea given by a mu- with TAYLOR HOLMES nited States. T | b he old buildings left DY Columbia - Cloudy: roads fair. tua) friend at Claridge’s here last ; April and on Clawson’s part at S88 LAUGHS IN 140 MINUTES Direct from four months at the Harris | pe Spaniards in St. Augustine were gen- liy thought to have that honor, but sev- y* Cloudy; roads fair. least it was a case of love at first bal: Cloudy; roads good. sight. Clawson proposed to Miss | Theater. Chicago Nights, 60c-$2.50. the {ror phases of ,rorn : SM LD caren | Let DELMAR AT TODAY—TONIGHT TOM MOORE in ‘HARBOR LIGHTS’ ATTRACTIONS RTY Adults - jy } = Oe Paes} Combs 4 anlnm hia ten , Columbia Daily be, 22¢, 45e. Children 16¢. | VARIETY PIONEERS 4 ANNIE HART—LOMBARD BROS. HI TOM WARD—-SAM JOHNSON Noonday Lenten Meetings Orpheum Theater next week—Dr. R. D. D., of Kansas Speaker H. Milier 9 -~ LAST TIME — 15 Tonight 8:15 Written MAT. TODAY The Most Exciting bver SPECIAL ADDED ALBURTUS oe MENTAL MYSTIC Pard La Belle Sena | romans GOLDEN GATE JAZZ BAND NO ADVANOE IN PRICE Play eer eee With DUSTIN FARNUM GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER’'S Peppy Story of a Typical “Pe- litical Hone’ 4 Modern Oave Man Who Mad ideas of His Own om Courtahbip. Federated (Greater St MOMORROW NIGHT : SEATS NOW Transcoutinenta! Tour of: the Famous Laughing Success ‘Just Married’ “With VIVIAN MARTIN and DONALD BRIAN Se 7 DETAILS What small to mar a harmony? —— eee HISTORY. om the New York Herald-Tribune. f Collgny was not responsible for New - York City he was directly responsible for | hat is welieved to be the oldeat existins * Cloudy: roads good. Fucture built by white men within the | fair my: the eve- MERICAKY THEATER Avenue Hamilton Missouri Road Conditions. . City: Cloudy: roads fair. Joseph: Cloudy: roads good. detail is too make or perfect — | <MILLION DOLLARS Anat Over Was Spent to Produce the Chronicles of Americe YALE UNIVERSITY | Awards Kings Theater Exclusive Rights of Pxhibitien for Thess Pictorial Records of Ameritas riistory STARTS TODAY “THE FRONTIER WOMAN” A TRUE DRAMA OF THE OLD BOUTHWEST — - —— _— — — ———_— - eeeeeeeeaeteeeeeevreaeeveee I SR em fay ede rng Last 2 Times Today stinctive selection of people who are born with an wun- failing sense of the fitness of things. Cloudy: roads Matinees af 2:30. Tonight at & LILLIAN GISH, ater. 92.00)) The White Sister” | POPULAR PRICES DON’T MISS IT ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE Prices 16c to $1.36. Plus Taz Return Engagement by Popular Request a MISS NORA BAYES in a New Program of New Songs O'Neill @ Plunkett—Les Splendides FRED—BERRENS & FOSTER—LORA Fantastique Morments Muricale Many old chronic cases testy healing after the New Prayer Faith methods used by Joseph Green. Pw. BD. DD. Dz... Pres. of The College of Divine Metaphysics, Inc. COME, HEAR, SEE Christ Church Cathedral itth and Lecust Streets WILLIAM SC4RLETT. Dean Sunday Services: in pea < ion. : — ere ao ‘S200 A_M—ilely Commanies ané@ Ser-|] MCLAUGHLIN | HARRY J. (WADM, ’ ‘ EVANS ONLE men. Preacher Dean Scartert 4 , 1:30—Veaper Service with address by Douglas Leavitt and Ruth Mary Lockwood Hev. H. N. Ferssth. D. D.. on ‘Sam in “Ourselves” with Brother Ray rorics NEWS FABLES l yeare ago there were uncovered cB ; Cloudy; roads good. | Veniskaya by mai) shortly after he * island, South Carolina, the earth- ork remuing of a French Huguenot fort returned to America and she ac- cepted him within a month. hich was built three years before &t Steamshi " ip Movements. The Far) of Northesk, the USUstine was founded. For some years Oligny had busied hi ring a th Amociated Press Miss Jessica Brown, former Follies pee in the New World for the Protestants peep was in 1662 that, after the dancer. will be best man at the! turned ae expeditions to South America, wedding. Miss May Hamilton and Dedition agg Bor™m and fitted Sel Sailed. film star friends of the bride will attire r Jean Ribaut. with pte it _ April 4 Albania forite bridesmaids after a weites Port Ro: r magn Ribaut finally | 2 Ork honeymoon in Britain they will D ‘oval Sound, to which he ae 3 Mmpion, April 4. aaid for New York on the Fran. ‘ conia, April 19. | me and buil : 3 na t Charlesfort eon m for New York. Mats.. Wed.-Sat., $2.00 - a ee EMPRESS THE WOODWARD PLAYERS B “SHE WALKED IN HER SLEEP” | Erciuave. Yer Fronomica Some Two-Room Suite« with Shovwer, for Three People, S25 per weet. April 4, Empress of THE QUICK end EASY way te fied @ 108T ARTICLE te te AD-. s Mats. “hure.. Gat. VERTISE the loss is POST-DIs- As Hi hetham and Hise Leper Colony.” gee ay ~ ) 4 Se x2 {O)Se Coshearel open daily from 8 A. M. te ‘THE SEVENTH GUEST. PATCH WANTS. 6 Fr. M. for Prayer and Hest. Nieuw

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VOL EP MS AM aang pn meeneaty, OR OTR i 40 4 SiS NRE ile bt BP ABE ON geal eon nti age ib Si gal pp 1 ehialfeP she as : a t} jitomo- bile manufactu ts well k ide) 77 4A parts the fewer re- this according to Finehne seeks compari- nown fotorette-Mobtile avenue Viotorette pres Co.. and Tra: Nat Organize! f Bridge the sTriission same address Dog Show Poodle Prize Denied to Sole Entrant Teddy, Says Judge, Both Too Small and Too Big and Has a Rubber Nose and Is Too Fat, poodie being a er Dave poodles open across the ff at the heels of demonstrate won io ‘tout mistresses in pub- or kiss maidens presence of ess-favored suitors There iplomacy in a poodle. o sense of the fitness of thi been ’ +) e dog « to id insist o to insult? come hw (oO ise ves rhey af- liovely in tine ee ) = -» F , 2 , = 1 ista mis Kenne Orthwein morediv. so Bi illdogs Pehtacwen ised as dec. ftend.- 1071 «6A GOODS INCLUDED IN'SMITHS VICTOR FIRE LOSS BOB UP IN WISCONSIN TO CAUSE TROUBLE . POLITICAL UPSET ‘Complicated Manipulation Surprising Showing of New of 39 Bolts of Cap Ma- terial Described in Bank- ruptcy Court. what manipula- 39 and wh tradictory s s is a Referee in le = ~~ * Rankrup These r he questions im par- tial spectators asked each other when attending a hear- Fendel- roprietors Thursday. ing ~* _ man call pon Morris ng wu and Sam Scoinik he defunc 718 North show cause why they turn over to creditors $15¢ they are alleged to have through complicated if the goods Some witn timony in of materia! Fende! a \egzerd ry m> aa Man an have removed from factory to a warehouse prior reh the factory, M: 2 . — but to have in goods in an insurance claim. bolts of cap materia! ich of a number of con- ’ York Governor, Avowed Wet, Without Campaign, Disturbs Rivals. By CHARLES MICHELSON. '& Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and the New York >.—Gov victory in ‘h he takes away that Wil *Adoo had assumed to the delegates im. all -th the dno cn and that dietirhin: Gislturoi ing “andidates. he belief of Weatern ians has been were on! politic the Sm vY a reser- r fr Ipport would be if?Two od nr ig h } W isc fA \ se a | he Da‘ Democrats onein . thea Faw +} #: a Wa sa s ther irst compelled to take the New Warker’s andidacy seriously The U “2 ee As , a iiiVea -~-- is MIcAdoo - 7 + i e {) fellows ime fee! n a erTw or ad parti ne a ? } a Alat ire keenly wv hoe@e against biggest haman in interested in 2 . as Lyi d . 2 +raves(y on @G of ears » business. ! Bu. 6. Wo ¢ ti atory a ” raon.” this out swell eke © and I was peacet ‘Out of ae a notice of an the bac X, I —,, nre- Ow ‘nm. —_ - representa line Lit- ss The boa minated cq this Indian them ¢t° ‘ im or: in of newha the st«q tion itt » , Ua WAU pire tne st - ot of DOOkS pesides ~ ae - an the Engineer rhe Hook a) puises a ofa class. £¥ juences, arnine and rental t us say “T know. g thin wre the place ef by 8 ™=" wan teach. same ed the that let me’ no od Pedagogur the waterway id not ied new phase of 7. ies ‘ + ; - —" 0 Shs aiit . Weert is tiet be el Vv | ~~ . ting a penne ies settied the stories fron Pa lad Police ae a Hand. co icKiv Ciaa saab ; eee : harked or sobt - wheeze )2 , - eee l Fendelman and Scolnik are then ‘ i ~ : - 2 ; | M — . a 4 - > —_ 7 ; hit ’ : li vi 7 oe 2 s was in ; have commissioned Joe: ~ neee © : ew iAS: i last VW ed? esd a’ , ; . _ nrtice ' an’ : ‘ >? ia ; aa ag be iken noti n : ver. last nigh ltman. manager of the Globe Cap -- ile sts 10% r his companies to « ,a re 2h : t 1D > boom ; ' . 4 , am 2 | on inal arama : 0.. 610 North Ele reet ae * —_ teck in Pomeranians Look Like Moff. , Sle NOR BISveate street, to ruie, they . ~ ~ + ell th ~ «¢ past sales to have been as men the | ii the guvods to the Du . “ ™ * — ,ad unches of fur dus Washington avenue of the State “blue sky” roses the roseate ‘Dear have uffs come man obtained but $1560 haol ?** ar] The Oa K which Hoehne v the — show, had women spe ~~ Si: ihe insurance tions and fellow invest of the ring wit itt dwcup mMured Fancy calling such a nice | 98'@ Scoinix and Fendeiman Occupies Small Building. re a medal! Certainly, he Pomeranian as Dusk of oe The modest pia nt ' vd | \ m on his Bridger facing at ali—or Park ke an urban edition The judge ef the Little Red Schoolhouse, and he thought was Since last August. however een mother the former schoo jing has arding been occupied br Hoehne and his sma for a essociates—Mrs. Hoehne and a ma- Digs for a chinist—and the lathe rubber nose has replaced the other songs, what-/! ever they were More There wasa b terday as a Post made his war knocked on He was ad- mitted bv Mrs. Hoehne into the of is I rat Rand Wie 7 : fice. One held a tunch an- Shepherds yverman ii d Ss) ry rowa me la “seine : : ms . : tla! h mpaign other an se wt } hine TT} aw Most of mine PiCrur moons In who find | necessar* .. Hoehne s rocks COMmMmMen other inventors . : nti teh stock. with - floundering in a mess ef and make believe ‘+ ‘ \ nr . rArw : ea . 7 exceient eee lowa that McAdo foran Orne’ | have tinhe nesen eal! i . " _ = 7 . wwe! shepherd dogs Di made public todas lan Was th boron my . “eh! «= =" atem nase «~# *“ese ntrols the delegation thera hot he h grees? rder issued Thursday ma o the presidents of . neeton Universitie: against tacti af i. a — - — i ‘ae ' which und? , and referring to | “a a> nee! xc ne sav | ‘ between the Senator suggested eng the Western aif but Beach advisab to continue the wa- to Aransas Pass and ‘orpus established rall- Gen. Beach part that vision use of open Galveston ys ~~ > a + *- "oOred and rock the State convention ae — » % > > - most rec- ‘Ons on the Gaiveston- 4 ea” en i- [? Gen th » , rrr 5 : ~ > *—~ , ~* 4 . _ . ~ By on " wal ‘ shed mood i. ©€ Le; ~ nore i? nae 7 _fg — a . > ~ s« ’ ce - throug” co’ the waterway i= consteom . ca ¢ not. I car Beach said. a chanmel laters — “~ what riled yo be available for shipmeat far ge De an. Caeee co 1} gr f * - eles ven” on is 4 4 s from points as far sug h th - “Tt nis as Pittsburg. via the Ohio a — ‘ef . Mississippi Rivers. for @ es British a thoroughy = to Louisiana. Texas and n an us ' chink > a as : emat T SOT oO. — . 4 rs Pma: . . ’ Mexico. tratic so to speak. Recal) 4 your goa* hing ‘——ae want someta:e Goethals "you wen — in the Contra e's new take President ©°° dg e Price af ‘Wreedem? “Pret. y timed ardent wa vores. wh bays Missour arn : era} on ke Cc an oo {e) Lion ft0 Joe Alt- for company , -¢riu.n until the $4700 works it ou Moonrise ,‘"* ° ~~ next. cay and Fendelman attempted from the Duke factory the goods had the Chesterfield Co these Poms, and Sam Duke the / =. . Bi - hiv r th itreeman from | '., Herrick Announces for Congress ml Rv 4 eae ated Pese ** ‘7 ok. rer ode PERRY ' A -” > J the "aAIn¢@ in ) | ~ ia a OOUL loqu Teddy. the avenport may not be reden' ring c has §$ Hook sentimental. rrying de- terminus °ast iale in New . - + ~+ ro _es ~~. ~ a nelude eT? me T? the future was @¢ inven- poodie in . a .. iews for his pee Tl aid it ors sent oO ‘ Oss, $0 im the event of a ‘erway naerwrood peop i.e are expect > ae “ie , ee ’ *hristi Lich if an support of who are not ing that Major who made a the project. had estimated 990.909 tons of commerce move annually along the Reach said he was convines®] adequate potential tonnage be available to justify the eel Government in constructing j Sumand e presidentia up simultaneous'y “Well. it is me: ontractor. at ~ - eg : n ~ a little * +he ~~ e +h 2 I}~es was he” whirled l@ Smitn adh ans would not adm! no poodle wou he had this avenue over the ied that the waterway be that cost ing $- Federal Govern- land veesels happy Marsh, a just to been ommen¢ con- . . ur. They Mooks 1; made loca! staun teacher, gcenere tribute nouner assiurance was®Dr. Der hinges ; =e - the ited “with a disc red! ry~ .-* ; . _ Fu ™ ™ T Hie s 0 f i ' ‘ DOU ‘ing in def ay of con - iar poodle pood - iv regul toy and was ithho ld , bui rr? o ‘ ~« a : —_ pa’ . izgnway au The Anti-Ku Klux seat Another pe f sympathy I ~ 2 ~ *, } _- ~* a - -_ ' ‘ — | Wn : : 1e h Hel! the su He had F ond _— prise.” Any Other interesting . ro r ¥ fat re - ‘ . . . i @ars ify § . ‘ a? 4 ; . ,—* . 7 e - receive titie to al} adequate auxiliary pment eqult ~ - > - > a ™ ? onven:.: Wa «his ‘ siinms speecn ¢ A , yy } le ; =? 2 r To, al Interesi« ST LOUIS ’ : : i , ¢ : iJ ‘ Z ‘ . ; S. . 500.0: ns “BNer vn Dental | down in understar dab the sone of sug r derwo had to ne Beagles Than Breed. are most . ‘ ’ ’ , ™ 7 . 7 - ™ -_— 7 " ‘ ‘ — if ; i ‘ : Dr ' i iad @iu et ii¥v vers rected against the Know Nothi ttative of tk Sich: } 7 Or arty 148 4 ne have a irces of es joption Et RN RNR hEtnly Feb ree 8 Seer eee tien of be pr formans hecome iin the ing = © | Towa Kiux plank Sd ot 1Zz activity ch reporter the rear and ves Reagies number at ing ‘ome -Disnat to the Den . icks. eo 90 eans-Sabdine River entered ith * 2 ons _'d on > wn *n peen ' , ~ ’ ry ’ ry = » oy ‘ ; the Time ~# 119 tone Sabine River-Gal- and 300.000° Geek ’ “— . ~ o~ - = prints an are Pre are n AY ahot 2a) hi had hi to take id he prot , was a the Poet. who quick- reaa- z : : 4 ; came losing the rij formance Shepherd Bi isch J: into the offi: areful ~ ; | woul id ix et *s"oryv He w she mW young she ¢t mind. seven le ers af mann recent it w trav- | her } up | had F Sind , Bosta Engi- as & involv then . he. * Only : savs Former New York Pros y ‘ _ ee “— cutor., Marting for Bermuda. rsaine i) for in Met. ' hearing t Was not ec: ; . comes formidable Kin of Husband. Whom She Killed. Were Praying at Same Time for Her ater hear Check « a * o Exhibited te, 4 $1500 ike He bi Conviction. \ . 7% - . Pore. ii ¥ - Scratch Pads LARGE SIZE * eal were forced Drvrgoods Man... She long way from Outlines of ‘tiene to presi Gential possibilities and fic- Gen. Before we take up any @ stories. [ think I'll go look out ines you are ta.xking inter ded rn anc produced Was someth M the evidentiv to Smith A looked for in thar man had yeen Srrno me Kk acto nderw : one asked the . tak ’ — a , ’ YU tsi Steinhach | m st) - 3 ~ it Li G2 taka > > Aa = ° = e * : ~ - niv in Bass ‘AT \ the iJ i? e-Mobil channix of car. It accord ne Hoe bh nie but a} " : aia ' : ! e! veal | at » be —. - “= — ie . - . , Seo'ntk manufactures were abandoned ", BRANDED rr Ce oe ns Saeed (seems or ines was believed $590.000 would be @uired for the development wher Pennsylvanian Held on Chargers of Allezwed Victim. the Motorette-Moabile Co. was Deckied to Change Plans. i St Reel Dinan wif efense was that het ia sieieaien dil ftalized for only $20,000 to bui PITTSBURG. Pa. Ap ; wow om entally a ater learned Duke had it -_ . 7% we 3 . ; — , . ‘ ti 2 ; ideiman “aries =n none of talked Man of Fo ments those vou ve a > - scored the } Or « Ye0ods -. eae ‘ up one to denied tman to sell the snouted three or fou ng anvthine of 2 $7508 $4°99 *he Thev ad- said the Drverode« fear +he ‘he : for the a! have =cted ons are Alabama. Ari- Kansas North Da- “tr the M eged ce Aad he nlade time “PROBLF EMS ; OF « FARE.” their delegat zona Maine *hev tried the ea id his escape s- and (,eorgia, Iowa ied =r - It then ae | mere’ > garize the Mot Cn for this purpesre e* says he suggested a wher ation or 8t00n0 for. the vas orsere’ he gave Se" Avc--~ PRINCESS MARIA CARMI SUES capita lirat «which wae * ; alos 4 Teo - eta yy 9 - sere “as New Hampshire South Dakota and disputes CHILD WFEI.- the transm ~ked ase ‘e~ . im “ota. her a mat al 5 tes ul OcK they said. and ‘ affrmed iden. rsION athear | Each Cents | Transn Trouble Oret ti s »e. en? O rdarx«cnonacd ‘heaite ciaim to Missouri? and Texas nderwood REVISED edition of a 7 anti-Kian. * is logical to ass 7 ‘sued 19 years ago by the 4s MORRIS GEST FOR $510-Do0 Three fer Peale Gaia ae af Sorta ; The ¢ ‘ gts Tete ‘ : rs : : y : -* , 7 e %& nod : _ : utsic . ~A + . . n ' " t } — =a. Dp! fener and That Lady Diana Duff- Ai ie _* 1 ne cea Se®adnuarters ~ geeconrd company, not certain Thursdar the that second Schox "eanre ove? LSet the goods was theirs. In present -evigion COnnig: eo wa marrer and at cok or) & ‘a thrown (ooper Has Been Sub- he Ss ¢ -~. tiaic om | 2 _— : : , , eee oo stituted for Her ” | : : | ) ; nr I sh tee Pane pt las: Seeiaie ol NEW ia pri Saar eee ) Lieut. Morphy Testifies, : i aes i ae “a These Pads =e made ap ° x8 inches and contain approxi: oe oe m mately 200 sheets each. They are just the thing for office use and cheap enough for you to supply every employe with a Pad and instructions to use scratch paper and save exper sive stationery. Office Workers and School Children Will find these handy pads a great help in their work. Get a liberal supply and take part of it home. the post-war p $99 pages & oedic in ‘ar res! we ‘arm sew kh = ~h iat bid near’ + arerr * =e? rs Gena'r ~ . hers wher *Qgua (arac onser- Phy- @ $1,900,099 stocl The of activit: eentinuve at a Natura Recardie — HUEZ ‘Cine her . opin! tried rm ver where hx of Dependence syle NN i CAN ig AIS Gh te APSR AM me A Pe Pe gals oe eb ee ee oo --* [eare: s anotner matter — " CORNER (N CELEBRITIES.” 7 Alice bitzabeth Trabee. (Geo bg water Coa.) or o ther: la Follette an Important Factor $soaa ods hore no «ue! Gor M: a | hy? Ss vy Apr Preys rs io - reel ws - .e - Lt ans eIpe . . Prank? re where were acre ime % th ‘- the: men ? : ~= * Moportance: Senators. Ca>- Ott Foreign Minisiers | htmirs . Rer jamino ana to be another mm a appar-. hax an offer or! : | ss mS VIE pri tichard , ent Tt Me “Oles at a loss we manufact Head of Lords Day Alliance Dead as he better > r taxeciated Prone future cent of LAST ORANGE, N him and sdded rank per cont “Tt's an oid. olf «tea the » Fentor being separated from bh et ej f nae “ee vee abhor 55 decision ers oo PRD the North @w ee No Mail or Phene Orders and ethers Call at the Business Office of the Brown. Governor of Missour! . ; ~aath “ one of the celebrities - ,> & _ auther ef the well : ; = cy of a Deg i an- , Pention af ette vieited the corper t e an reed nto , A Ben . mei neg 1. wor Twelfth and Olive Streets eS volume contains many . @ebd. Rut ft went ha Ppen in P «+t re “y : ” nm f 1 can heip it.” | . aeees of te which it ; rm? ic a "¢ photegrapha The pr ” a ; t *s ; i 7% 43% age? ‘ : , . ' i > Bs , ea ae Wie ‘ bs aa was turned by the Duke Cap Co alth NW mot he m m aa _ , made more than * n : a cs a _* on ‘ns a pee ee “terest ed *pecta’ ~= a . — of : ae feated Magru : tne 5 ers «#4 ST ‘he the atack he . rt? : Ate : 4, him nr cot “eT ° est. : {Fi o > > ~ + ~ red wv 1? | hee : aaa : id sen? ver sharing - idedty Fur- “over- e $1590 ‘herr, seem de alim BS now heads of a multitude . Mirnesota Gov re “-_ rear ~< z a ves and e- hed eagt oho sicx ao den cn ne i'=* » © rend reap

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 SATURDA APRIL 5, 19 —_- MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED a oa A OO TR RE germ AO im ST.LOUIS POST-OIS ie we auline LABOR’S PLAN T0 AI AL IDLE BRITISH TENA LITERATURE” “MEXICO,” by Frank G. Carpen- ohn Drinkwater. (Put- ter. (Doubleday, Page & Co.) by Huber William Hurt. N Frank G. Carpenter, world | lished by the author.) ‘ traveler, Mexico has a er, bat| HiE college now has its ear P : ‘ ; (Pub- 4 i eer? cipal | Wat- English Ministry to Prone ans That Poor Law Authori. ties Pay Rents. —_— ; By the Associated Pregg. on-| LONDON, Apri] 5.——-Speaki : st of Glasgow yesterday Ministe, , . | He ith Wheatley said that i¢ 2 country had been startlea by River posals in th rent evictions Cor- “God help. thelr Tranquillity 4 . 3 nded davs to come.” when a Labor: ro neral jority appeared in the Hees 8. (“ommons — | In the House, Davia Kirk inother (Cyldeside champion, the Government had done not to end FREEDOM,” (Scribner). EFIT OF CLERGY,” Hackett. (Boni & of the through and sympathetic chronicler, but book, a handbook of standards who not with mistaken | and practice, with basic facta slight the darker aspects | of the nation’s history and life. His| from 958 catalogues and other | l record ranges from the days of the books, supplying information which all school msen need, but which has not heretofore been supplied because of the prodigious task of preparation. It is provided now because Dr. Hurt, now of Oak Park, Ill., but known here as a former president of McKendree College at Leban@n, Ill., and of oth- colleges in this section, has a liking for prodigious tasks. This volume of 473 pages, deal- ing with liberal arts and sciences, ‘is a relatively complete picture of | higher education in America. It Hibbett. contains standards and tables of HIS colleges and universities, institu. | makes tions for negroes, junior colleges, | | departments of the universities of | it the world, an educational cross-in- of| The book, with handsomely illu- | 4exed atlas of three-color state is also profusely and | ™@Ps, and a summary f high- |minated cover, | , of | illustrated. \school standards in the United | States. | finely pre him | Daggett Hesser. (Harper). standards of education N this simple, authentic tale of the time of educators, we give our students ouir- | going Lo Indiana farm and village life, '"& Significant, evaluating the fundamental impulses of #4 university facts reduced put we don’t expect them tO} human nature are taken for grant- common language and arranged for ; place of research in orig-|ed in a manner that is at first “uick comparative reference, with and the study of an somewhat disconcerting, but which, the college and state as units. The is lot of books besides,” he | as the story unfolds, finds justifi- value of the work Is in the vast aiens cation in the fact that it is in the #™ount of information condensed ow,” said the Engineer, “but | situations growing out of these im- and made quickly available. & you think that the book alone pulses, and the inexorable conse- Says Seagal orn gaa — n take the place of a class, guid- quences, rather than in the sur- es cf vs mn — : dec re Me | the spirit - of rearning and dis-!render to them, that its strength) 200k of standards and practice leanin tell oan teat jet uS say. the lies professional and technical educa- cm os és ey this same method ?” ‘There is at first an inclination; 40m, and will be published im No- | " Phraerh — admitted the Pedagogue ity find fault with the precipitancy vounaer: The hemor to be - ae agar a aidly “t don't.” with which Lucy Dyer. new | next year, will deal with music and places deeds Petron my standpoint,” sald the ‘school teacher of Barton’s Mill, i= ga gD cae are to be Architect, “this system has its aaj and Saul Dascom, middle-aged |**~** rsenmially. vantages. | read one of these pint farmer, fall into each other's arms, fines, and if I am interested in - but presently it Is seen that the subject I can pursue it through co-- _ purpose is to waste no tin in| istera! reading. and if not, l enil getting to the situation growing out forget it. I know what riled a of their relations and the though,” he went on, turning to ‘ ei directness and economy of method Engineer. “This book has such are employed arriving at gweetly, sickly, sentimental, i gther situations which, in their torlan and thoroughly British iltue- complexity, lead on with augment- trations that I sort of think it S€- ing interest to a compelling climax. gred your goat, So to speak. nos If a reader's taste affronted ‘If you want something solid, by the rather daring arrangement); United States and actor, “why dont | of having father and son rivals for! lated with idea nt Coolidge’s ying: the favor of pretty school | knowledge of our island possession. ee ,,| teacher, ,it for which; T work in both Spanish and generous amends are made in CON} English, the texts running concur unexpected le-j rent! pages ee profusely ill A one does kindness | | is the ; t). 2 g Uy MANUEL HAHN. nge | “Hammer Quartet” was in ancient civilizations down through 7 jast. SO violent were the the frequent revolutions of the| 13 geet they hbubbied over, period. He describes the Sy EY all corners of the library country and its inhabitants and ort members, hastening (tO /their customs. Many of these of action. : y it’s a traves less than those of remote the ears of European peoples. And the people e as he approached the |themselves are strange and there > are strange sights to be seen by a sald gravely. |traveler who has the privilege of Whats up| going and coming at will, as Car- -penter had by virtue of letters from the Secretary of State and com- | missions from the Department of | Agriculture and Department of La- | and the of official representatives of the Mexican public. | present ton, A af iy Fy a g fare strange, not called ty on ed'i- strange ‘he er . a | Ad ‘* he B veil. well, , sald © pl my province. | | | | } | the evictiona of ™M*n whg -jcould not get employment With jwhich to pay their rent. ernm nte-| He added that if the Gov to act he would KO to his ‘refused | constituency and put the ®victeg gut s mu tenants back in their homes defy, ng ing the law even if it landed him. y on ¢ Sew ® ‘in prison a es of Science on | John Robert Clynes. Lora pr nage \Beal, said the Government had pe “va te ‘cided to propose that liabilit : Mer- ‘the eat Y for Se jrne r nts unemploved tenan , be placed upon the poor z Ca - ltie « ; " 4 uthori. ALE Ss. and implied that the latter would be reimbursed fr ake eve o - / ~ om the as r “oo of the State. ushed har ches |,.,, oa rd on one han iasgow men and others o¢ th Labor left wing. the Governmen q on the other hand is encountering | solid opposition from Liberals wal 'Conservati j Con- | wi) ‘ahem AA ade geo — in. el t nothing to do With the >, Ministerial plans thus far revealed The Daily News charges that the Government in Protecting the veal ant is robbing the . : | 1@ landlord and |“flounderin i ; new | | F ina mess of muddle ‘and make believe.”’ ee » said the Engineer — ytline business. ie OO rallow . Sats Wells ef ‘Outlines of History rmur, and I was peaceful- at this ‘Outline of Lit- notice the back, I exploded. Profes- man- ? * pre- 1s with- | bor. assistance re- the found. ; cut it made me so ” d bef d ogue gaze i The Pe Perel I know that in our the | that Save serve and hv present- hibition, college | *aid against it. to A '. is to h of of and 3 d by the & gke the eright). W HAT is “I kn to fol- ee many ‘strives the ‘ituality enemas roa paientneemcsneee —_—_——=—=== ‘tons on the Galveston-A i » - ran section. ss a o73 in the “THE BOOK OF PORTO RICO,” by EF. Fernandez Garcia. (El libro Azul Publishing Co., San Juan, Potor Rico.) VALUABLE and reliable work on the island Porto Rico as well as a gnost en- . been pro- of the the 1e For though with dogma, when one sham er prophet— will bays If the waterway is constructed pston Gen. Beach said. a channe!] would _be available for shipment for rod- som-{ ucts from points as far north and inus ®ast as Pittsburg, via the Ohio ané id it Mississippi Rivers. for distributiog wa-/ to Louisiana, Texas and Northern. rpus ) Mexico. Recalling ’ ‘ same ref- ? a —— Hye he in the | erence Oo volume has the delegation being of tertaining “BY BLADE,” (Putnam. ) (GFROUP with and under auspices duced is Porto Rican th rail- | | Goethals, that Major-Generg] who made a survey of ne project, had estimated that 1g. Mgut in the Contr ‘ pee | 600.000 tons of commerce would you take Preside local | move annually along the waterway, 4 book, ‘The Price of Freedom con-| Beach said he was convinced that “Pretty well timed, wasnt it, Way adequate potential tonnage would § aneered the ardent Democrat, tibiae to ern-| be available to justify the Federal # “with a discredited administration | |. nement. land Government in constructing it. and a presidential election looming ge ETE aes § up simultaneously?” a Mewes = “Well, it is timely,” admitted the ican rte Contractor. “But it’s full of good of improvement as New England common sense ou be predicated upon p! down in understandable form.” formance. the new novelist should “Fiddlesticks,” insisted the Dem- ~ sa a figure. ecrat. “It's full of high mora] plati- esc and just what you might | “HORATIO'S STORY” by Gordon MONTEY Claw éct from Coolidge.” | King (Boni and Liveright). | se Cae ae ae da.) stories authors “Which is common sense,” . OULD Horatio but know W hat T men iS tnat who) him with since back the other. crediting | Fearing carnage, the Poet, the la usually the peacemaker, quick-/ p24 him “draw his breath in pain” | ly spoke up. “Have you been read- | +, :gke care of Hamlet’s publicity, | ing any novels lately?’ he said l he probably would think the grave | “I have just finished a book DY) was a mighty fine place compared | ited gome woman, that’s very artistic- iwith the world, af 1D. aly handied.”’ Surely this furore “What is it?’’ asked the Street; covers and gilt lettering. Gar Magnate. | modern woman, a marriage “I don’t recall the name,” said | pniex and that search for a greater the Poet. ‘It's a book about an Irish | happiness usually ends in firmer who let his brother engineer trouble or death. would be much S marriage for him with a city! too much f him. He simply gl of no refinement, and who! wouldn't have understood felt bound to her because of his Yet Prof. I faith. He led a perfect hell of an story of @istence with her. and she wasn't He was once in -@uch better off. When the child! she married O'Flarity tomes, it doesn't make things | young college professor, -Much better, for the woman hates 'she thought ® &; and with the death of the child,| mind. Bu’ | things g0 to pieces.’’ | seven years “Well,” said the Drygoods Man. | She left a will “we've come a long way from'| Outlines of Literature’ to presi-. u- | eir icreasing r is ‘ | con- the 1 the ed black author } i is an affront 1e is the an yoon opposite | handsome! announced | trated Ethelda Dag- | and uSs- } a: x" » Bindloss, TARTING der, which North the S is throughout its more than novel 1000 pages and aside from its com- } Babes iim ‘ knowledge of | / as gett ee ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY | DentalClinic 8556 Caroline St—(Near Grané) Hours: 8 A. M. 4 FP. M. Daily such tility is worthy 7} | a ieontribution to our per-| island. ? ; escent - of otch ’ ' Andrew inheritance | tine he oy iFf#in "TT signiticant _ tw} > rj “DRAMATICS FOR SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY.” by Claude Mer- | At Da rt left tne antic the the scnool, 900k DOoOK, was lie | shot | i 7117 hor says club, the little theater and community groups of recent are a Shakspeare | oftner invaill- dramatic hindered biv lim- 4 * f compre- COUSIN. ible ‘agencies rike for $12.00 a Day t. Louis than it does in any other large errowth. have been library t both of them. facilities faa ree it AT, ’ Natheless + . ‘ ai ae | ai himself the A il e » ie >! - - . the Task autnor sets Wi r\ + is f hooks. eg ; iin |main essentials on a variety | phases, so that leaders and hool and community igroups may have in one volume @ ». because they demand $12.00 a day | segpees: Fe r than St. Louis for $8.00 and $10.00 s $12.00 a day is compelled to pay $3.00 Council to help the men that are on the strike. of St. Louis? Should our city be pe wage? This is why we respectfully Public to refrain from doing any paint- ‘men decide to return to work at the 10.00 a day. AND DECORATORS’ ASS'N. , Paper Hangers and Decorators. Pads LE ~la1 77 , “oo “Ai a this volur is recording aAnMOoU ‘ better of lt rye t + >.” of com- mem- |hers of s¢ “POOTBALL,” (Scribner.) | OT BA [ly (on) that of the subiect as a whole 3a ‘ iview ' ' It rhe Sfi ) ons ye new , ior) T fact. even , } to ia the +f) is if ia sl ‘ " ‘ Commis Afi But the } + I L of at. Teachers’ Mo.., and dra- (“ole | since | ee iperatleiv the; * atel’ | Cantos is ingens ‘ us, matic i1terature . of YY lege, Kirksvil! | 1920 has been director | Kirksville Little Theater. | and j eS. ’ of read We sery ed time OF AMERICANIZA- frothy by Edward Hale Bier- | Aute d (Stewart Kidd.) } et “SELIM HOBART PLEABODY.,” by Katherine Peabody Girling. (Uni- | versity of Illinois Press.) T Was utolvcus an desires more J the > “i? Arc l ' 0 ~ ; the in? R Ruggcest President Edmund J. Ja of University of Illinois that this biography of Selim Hobart Pea- body, one of his predecessors at the was written | Mirs at mes to an ‘ i. ae & | “Pr Arthur |For unusual !. nero many human heings The author | ia in favor of “Americanization,” | er 4 "PROBLEMS OF CHI . a Se ae aren oF the ¥ I by Peabody's daughter, : uM! F CHILD WEL- ™. A. or American Legion. — | ling. | ( _ bY George B. Mangold | *xpects immigrants to learn Eng- From Mrs. Girling’s memo: qacmnillan ). \lish ultimately. In the meantime, | 04. ¢hat her father’s rector “ go by the di- Fa ! =i sl | dation in his early years. Ta of the Missouri Schoo! | thor does favor the immigra- | hy mother and by of Social Economy. The tion law now in force, and undoubt- | .° ' - ‘a *EReee eae Pott — of new statistical matter. |edty would not favor the pending) ae 4 . ae & “a ™ ha Poahen, — on opments epg a eee | ther’s sermons twice on Sunday ar id laternity bi and | June 192 ; ; | could repeat the At mation as to welfare do favor it; they may obtain a new- | ) p*ditions in other in jer - notion of im- | 244 ee —— eat and the post-war period jaa ae MRMOTOS. . —Tye “nl ie ) ~ ,ITra ’ to the pira ! matter , texts. he At . . r¢ he child s parsed had and reason | Latin was included father’s belief that, although Was T of ‘or playthings | ey? sf) and contain approxi: pt the thing for office y every employe with Daper | : per and save expen- Bo, aining and Education. . 4 my Labor. Juvenile Delinquency Problems of Dependence countries rm? more wholesome ’ al the only nor Was Mlosd Page.) RUNNIN¢ Ne and , > tured produ: } i epecia! ' iare »s » somebody PLAY- De Goveia. “THE HOUSE.” by C. BR W. Huebsch.) HE Li Theater nast :y xperiment. There was a when “each man for himself” | was the motto of its manager, but | now the experience of years has | been borne and is being recorded fn | manv De boo! is a digest of experience and pre- cept, augmentation by an hibliography. and ts a worthy text- new field there o J. Was easy, 'erowding the child he had ‘“‘Pilgrim’s Progress” ‘Josephus After a president 1881 . ; 2 tt . an and c le dav h 7 Career Pi) dime | Ley teaching c at? ft oO! atter : *4 - antementeren : y RRNER IN CELEBRITIES.” > lice Elizabeth Trabue. (Geo. : : T Co.) #7 oe ME “corner’ * Frankfort. Ky Ae or lived at 8 oy their lives about “qmbortanc Senators fficers. Fore! Ministere - S, Jf ifn Siinisieres of the ial, and others Benjamin Brown Governor of Missouri a.- } | O74, 1S One of the celebrities “=a Vest: author of the we! . wn ‘Eulogy of a Dog.” is an- Oh Lafayette visited the corner 23. T i” volume « ontains ry The More . . 7 iis ‘a Tire 1 Children help in their part of it Ser perfectly and ; 4 '? aaa sity ie d itional fairs, at C and | (Charleston in | tiheea department of education of the | wi ’ 7 " : } pianned EL Tie nad Groveila s t men al 2 jser Hou.) T hook in - Louls World's the time ca his death in 1903 “THE CHEERFUL GIVER,” by samuel MeChord Crothers. (Houghton Mifflin.) | COLLECTION § of de-— signed lighten gloom and succeeding without per- ceptible effort Which course proves the artistry with if was written. aif a the mis? “MITLT.IONS IN MOTORS.” by Wil- liam West Winter. (Chelsea House. ) B TG business ts not reormrinane¢ and the has played a big part ness uUnUSug@! pages of es in actua ‘% Mil! business fa weil as mon novel. 4 } be a | oft | | ; he A devold er-nrr. oft Rell. 2 volume used advisedly. ' fasavs automoblie SSA) in tlie history >. LAaTYN ‘ UUs) pric than in verge work free a tf? TOO of which mz photographs motors i ome iady. made * azo. shows P ? in« Serves afi f und serve rigoe@? a a title fos ~,ncorn.: Mrs. I taught to Mohammed, But what is truth’? example, present AUTOBIOGRAPHY BARLEYCORN, by Capt. C. (Stratford). is one of the things that how is the curse of prohibition, For has engendered Really, some of the arguments of anti-prohibitionists est urguments the drys have ever The only answer is that so few people ever read through them little harm can There is much to be said for pro about +? t ' LiiZe Some of them Few men can be “THE COLLEGE BLUE BOOK,” “LIGHT FROM BEYOND,” by Pa- tience Worth. Publishing Co.) COLLECTION of the works poet who still writes Curran, about American colleges collected Louis. While there is no more meat in the nut of contention as to who one who wrote the poems, there 4s much in the book. (Patience “BETTER DAYS,” by Bruce Bar (Century). COLLECTION of “Inspirational” torials that have already ap- peared in the press. deserve the title. inspirational 52 times a year. OF his! * ‘ Worth A GLIMPSE AT THE NEWE of St. the 80- ecdi- | j | JOHN | T | tioned. view of the ! deadly ire the be done. as mue ‘h to be Some clever argu- Harden Church. truth (‘reeds have claiming by Christ, nbove above tale. we etil) who Jesus, -comes before us. If we SCARLET of Of is He met jealous partner. ay it | ments against it are advanced here, but the most is drivel. “FPLAMES OF FAITH,” by Samuel (Boni and Liv- a sermons to their answers, preserve others (;autama the fai creed Some convinced, as they were, at disg 4a 112A author th that and Many shocked. as were the Mod minay be length. truth is recognizable dares Moses, —— ratn A (if Grier fights forcing his grandfather to of his hehind heart but an ambitious and jealous ambitious and won see 2 , Need is cannot oe orn BEG,” Poem ed by itself 4 palatable 4 4 rmuch Ragbyv ade to publi iT) has by has neculfar poer A an TORCH by Anthony poems eT “GREEN TIMBER,” (Stokes. ) the mixture the f« > + tk a7 dt } We! rea J. changed 1? xg writ- tne sport “footba touches his book on by Comic VII Cantos.’ ti nd he we . by Scottish of England with storys } ’ iT he bu! 1@ ! only : | l de exaniple ch { i nt white sketches _ the best, rip it of or oth- AND hLuwer. llustrat- eresting by } generally known cere Harold bor- of the the best } ler elating fact and not prejudice), lig small , barken- nil inheritance. not his ; over ay, and the me of | case W. Wilce. mre and ntor Autolycus. { i intention. i SA rc. a pre the trouble seconda-story nto tire fer 1S form a al heat , . ,Ff ‘ a i ; , may . y Ruriing of ws Ao ’ ; I cis . production eo: 1 ©T effort ‘ia is, a nearby page, are siow to de plunge sey. rT) «) Inten- and icourts sap And in of thinkers mos? long | life en our our humor jingies thought the by 1c to poem deenly ¢ } truth in | French, it would have heen well to 'translate into | quotations. OTHE Kv KLUX KLAN.” hy Prof. cumstances the organization klan, Civil War. through ] days it succumbed in the muddy waters of.) ugiv hatreds. *Rirth sponsible for the hombastic speech, clever man and a woman co-work- course these promoters did \York World and S8t | Dispatch |hrought The author mentions that, too. finkers famone ‘greatly needed. “of ' iste, |} asked i trail r } decay. J masking | aig ER BURLING, PIRATE.” by (Dorrance DEMAND that the author oft! } ys — ay | + . and a fraud is the an? bi tif AVE f rr? aa} nelt rri ‘\ if nati \ .) Burling does get m hye lished or rewa rded after al ic | “EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS,” Parsons ( De Oni avoidable ther I | attend kin hot? hia " ? 4 “A metfrica! ke The f> HE coffee lands of Mexico fu background for of nove nd up iat hook. n the end gets neither reward nor | I ‘either heroes or \ illians evervnody’ her ? Iti chanced upon an old memoir years into; ee | ie | | her firs? and; Joh: pirates ~gentiemer gentiemer ire rie =? »¢f m pur 77 suubleday- |, Qo how of manufac- ~ “THE RANCH OF THE THORN.” by William H. Hamby. (Chelsea , “we ’ rouls | be written in this background’ finished and tiny word this Ate - } | aT- | ' | ‘ ¢ bs , Relsha A ' “BITS OF DREAMS,” by Eicanora | (Stratford. ) XPERIMENTS | | heer: LL AE et ST Se nee Se es ee en ~— ee ee ee — “CRITICAL VENTURES IN MOD- LRN FRENCH LITERATURE,” by Arnold Whitridge (Scribners.) :“THE LAST SECRETS,” by John. Buchan. (Houghton-Mifflin.) ITH the growing away from Trea admirable book is subti- provincialism, so abundantly | tled “The Final Mysteries of Exploration.’ Of its nine characteristic before the great war, | Chapters, seven tell of conquest of the American people are becoming | Nature's obstacles, and tw of the interested in the literature of oth-/| Penetrating of regions where th ers. An additional symptom Of tnis | d4ngers are of human making. The | situation is this book by an Amer- _latter places are Lhasa, capital of | ican who while serving in France| Tibet; the Moslem pilgrimage cities became more closely acquainted! Of Medina and Mecca, forbidden to | with some French authors. With | the unbeliever, The former in- one or two exceptions. he takes/| clude, of course, the two poles, | up the work of rather unknown) Mount McKinley and the Mountains | writers. that is unknown in this! of the Moon. The last chapter, on | country. While the book 1s not! Mount Everest, tells of the prog- | a contribution in any sense, it ress in an achievement not yet com. should serve to interest readers fn_ pleted; but a way has been shewn the writings of the authors men-! As the English Capt. Bruce said to | One might suggest that tn! the peak, “Just you wait, old thing. limited number of! You will be in for it soon.” The American readers who understand | varying stories are told with spirit | and with the declaration that “The spirit of high adventure is ofe that no country can afford to neglect.” | English all French “LL SHOW YOU THE TOWN,” by Elmer Davis. (McBride.) OST of us find something M amusing tn a story of the pro- vincilal in New York, the Pur!i- tan in the bright lights (only all provincials are not Puritans, and all New York is not bright lights). When such a story is as cleverly handled as this one is, and written | in as good English, it means two or | three hours of joviality. The New| Yorker who showed his town to several different women was an as-| sistant professor of Latin, a very’ much alive professor, who knew a | few things besides an ancient lan-' guage, and learned a few other things from a freshman girl. The reviewer admired the writ- er’s ability to handle long, involved | sentences successfully; and enjoyed | such bits of quiet humor as “It was’ like any other evening’s mall: a bill | for the quarter's dues at the Facul-! ty Club,”’ and the more lively con-' trasts as “worry over the souls of his students and the salaries of his'| professors.”’ “THE EITTQUBRTTE OF LETTER. WRITING,” by Laura Thorn- | borough. HERE are volumes and volumes | of etiquette, the etiquette of| parties, balls, teas, but none of| the atreet car or business office. | We should like to havea good “Of. fice Etiquette.” So it 1s pleasing! to find an etiquette of letter writ- | ing. including in its contents busi- | /ness correspondence and children’s | ‘letters Unhappilly this particular book | a comfortable | is not upto snuff. It starts with a organization is) page numbered 13 instead of 1. On not the worst of it. What is harm- page 19 we find the wrong chapter fil to America as a result of klan l title at the top of the page, but no activities is the preaching of hate.| otter The next landmark is this the stirring of prejudices the sow- lsentence on page 20: seed of mutual distrust | iig received picture citizens of the republic. signed ‘Mary,’ when we knew at Is that the veg he |least six Marys... " Already we i egiviapssinen — have lost heart because of the au- tdeals of Americans and makes for | thor’s preference for Gasbes ens solidarity Is $0 | exclamation points. | We have a very different reac- John Moffat Mecklin. (Harcourt Brace.) HIS time it is a sociologist, na- tive of the Southland, who is making a careful estimate of the klan. He points out the cir- which brought about of the origina) immediately following the At that time it started influence of men of But even in those and finally the deas and ideals. degenerated The author feels certain that the of a Nation” has been re- present klan, which goes back in ceremonial and otherwise to the old klan. He points out how the originator, a man of limited education, but of could not make prosper and grow. The came only after a ' ' ; the klan development high Of their The New Louts Post- investigations in 1921 points clearly. | Tn | ; ’ “together” methods. er hegre to use power salesmanship work for a high fee. out these fact, these tnvestigations he!ped him greativ in gathering his facts | ahout the klan | That the klan is a money-making | its kleagles, high | not, is almost Some of the sin- followers do not The fact that organization for and what deluded yet. hut ealize it as persons make of the Sorie | living Out | ; ' 7 7 | | “The writer! c : post cards' the ) +) ing 0 if TT} uthor fee i ’ ' ’ ' ' i? a ; nf in that liscord where “4 PRIMER OF MODERN ART.” | tion from the author to a letter by Sheldon (Bont &/| ‘dictated but not read,” although | Liveright) ' | we have never returned one with) i ght). T HE Primer of Modern Art the notation “opened but not read.” Cheney. deals with the A B C's of mod-. This book on etiquette, by the way, | ernism impression-| does not tell us whether such action A-R-T replaces C-A-T in this; Would be etiquette or not. We can't but the picture of the C-A-T| ©xpect an answer to every question. | likeness we had in| We do feel that a book on etiquette | ia) should say something about | be| “Thanking you !n advance, yours other than it ig “‘incor- since the is not the exact The new art and must not Bdsm af record Iikenesses, | Very truly, It is rect.” A hook on the old nrimer self-sufficient , to merely tell stories. merely saving that serve mora'is or letter writing ought! ori to have something besides rules; | is con- | this Is correct and that is not. The might let us know WHY | “Sth” and “3rd” are in-| Why should the initial; not interested in t lans milk from a saucer i¢ by sti a Ca ‘ . ‘? plays w a ball of yarn; 1 . - uthor ened with esthetic problems rath- the a : ; forms giurface yaiues " 9 " Ay re? ‘correct, sentence of a business letter be in the form ‘Your letter of March 39 which dies in academies|!# received?” We know very good | museums, just as palaces and! reasons why it shouldn't. It may the vitality of their oc-| be @ very good rule for the saluta- The blaze g| tion and complimentary close to be ig denounced as radical, | #like, forrnal or informal, but the} visionary, destructive till age | most succeseful letter we know of | brings ‘respectability, acceptance, |D°Fan My Dear Madam and ended | ectionately yours. } the same reverted to ‘he follow art has order to renew and ife Modern prin 1} spark cupants moderns o1 tnat ae ee “JOHN MARTIN: PAINTER; HIS LIFE AND HIS’ TIMES,” by Mary lL. Prendered. (Dutton). OHN MARTIN, pa was &@ vogur f the Victorian age. Mary L. Prendered, author, “PERSIAN WOMEN AND THEIR WAYS.” by C. Coliver Rice. (J. B. IAppincott Co.) RS. RICE lived M among the women of the Land | the Shah and she has here set down very completely her ex- of a| periences and impressions and in- Charles} timate descriptions of char- It | acteristics, customs and manner of | ing | The author’s intention is to show | as she is to- her powers, her joys | she pre-! including eountry and tent Though they have many the lot in for years nrer. {) of . in the columns by of later ritten their ‘ Leopold Martin, John Martin. was a rambling discourse touching | upor and | and | the This Sooper, ,and es sents wspaper S457) , | 119 intirnatelyv great men Persian woman her personality, ways of doing things, SOTrrowes. The view comprehensive london of their the result the hook interee? womer?i time is of awakened her diacovered Mart were and wonders rns 7 +} She that Turner and ie a* and dwellers erantemporat Marti now forgot- l 7 the Anda the Per |sian women, there are Parsis, Jews the land deacribed isa given aster "T) f rensn? i eourse i tle (oe | > 1913S rner Was afi while others beside | ; . . of painting Mart! 7? Ly ¢ ! ‘ t land Baaetern Christians Ir a at - 17) ,TY e*% Siundav ir who are their turn the mative women rye wit! same care that the For the | that she presents is more informa- for the lot of is not a hap by Western they have there is het - LL most part, the picture f Nine pleasant of Perria 1139e@ . than oft the the women nv as appraised standards although compensations pr of a future thin ing with ger five ners eProwds of Mi: rtir like for a ahh etood iv} one > he oF adm! who md st , ; lothes “dressed an but I rneyT “ryrri Se ity ofr educa- recon- »? _rrr may? ainted eter! aorme orn is’ rw hegine tar tq “HABITUAL CONSTIPATION.” by | Dr. Temar Boas. (Funk & Wag- & nali«.) TRANSLATION 4 social ‘?} of going on changes nd agi eustor and outiook 4 eventual emancipa tion into noni ed the German to supplant assis? the al Finglish fron ae “MEN WHO AKE MAKING THE. WEST.” by B. C. Fortes. (B. C PForbes Publishing Oh.) T HERE are 14 f these who, in the jud Forbes are among makers the West forwarding ite industrial and fi- nancial development They ere who have. by work and tol! cour- age and daring. thought and strug- gie, triumphed over difficultics ‘ y* is intend: physician bee ie fr ierstanding an ornmon complaint not j > . t ‘fy . all ‘ron ; «1} uN ; 4 tT) ier of # oute'tan: fing 0 wrmernt DRAMA.” by Isabel “SECRET (Harcourt, Brace 4 Beaumont. i.) T HIS atudy morner jends, tidy. ‘ the of prize-winning nove’ is a ferninine reactions: daughter and ig«y contributing to this of all (ert Dollar, who went down | Fleishhacker., | Creed, deo i things in | and | development a | reconstructed | year. A i **Kleanor.”’ W — — - developed from a barren plain the West as it is today, with industries ami products that known | throughout the world is Kdward L who haa been of late in of oil history who, aside from one of the men has made the West. And John UB Miller, who is completing the worlds greatest water power pro- and W. bk. Creed, in gas and electricity: Kenneth R. Kingsbury, in oll; Paul Shoup of the South- ern Pacific, John Ryan in copper, I. A. Stuag in milk products, Rob- to the | Hlerbert blllis are There Doheny, for somewhat rrakinge a of the | that, is | who LUSlLANCe, | outstan- line cartain sort West, but undeniably ject: Western in ahips, Wigginton (Charles L. Anceney, Giannani, Henry M seas P tobin- Child. They are men who are doing big big ways but Forbes makes them human, romance of the West. “GROWING UP,” by Mary Heaton Vorse. (Boni & Ldveright.) HIS !s a story of American T family life. The Marceys, their three children, § their neighbors and acquaintances Iiive in an attractive suburb of New York, though the atmosphere is typical of the whole country. Chil- dren afe the most important, fas- cinating and thrilling part of nor- mal lives and “bringing them up” the most glorious of a!!l adventures. though it does sometimes threaten the peace and joy of material re- lations Tom and Alice Marcey often and further apart. °*To spank or not to spank’? Is lively, fantastic imagination falsehood? Are grand- parentS a nuisance”? These are eee - — a ~ | serve | next ithan H Ama- | /swears he willl avenge the murder. son, Moritz Thomsen and Harry W. | The story of | the men who are making the Weet is the history of the West and the seem to be drifting further | PAT —— —— ~~ a eee Now it’s aff ll her novels. NOt that it has been only prem , The promise of early work been borne out, In the thiwgs followed, but always with fe- pp more in Wer volume Such a one ia this, with perhaps prom and less presen! of her works. Yet there i depicting of real people, with Ppussionhs and troubles and vi- tality. ise has that i, secs ; ' trtite niore ie ry atiy is here “GUILT.” by Henry James Forman. (Bont & Liveright.) MRE te a well-built and well- tten mystery story with aplenty. A man who i known enemy te found ed in his hed. Ilfts itfe- friend with whom he Itved y writté thrills has f murdae.l long llow his own sweetheart te al- most implicated, how his friend the District Attorney and ea famous iiienist solve the mystery, makésa fine detective story. it | PUBLICATIONS some of the problems confronting | these parents and in solving them | _ they are really growing more near- otherwise. | lv one-—rather than Every father and mother will en- | joy reading incidenta. “THE RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE OF JOHN HUMPHREY NOYES,” by George Wallingford Noyes. (Macmillan.) OHN HUMPHREY NOYES waa J founder of a religious commu- nity at Putney, Vt., which was the precursor of the Oneida Com- munity of New York State. most of his associates products of a revival which swent over the country between 1839 ‘and 1834. Although he had atudied | at Dartmouth and Yale, he gave | himself over to religious fervors of extreme type and surrendered to the theological bitternesses of his time, but called himeself a per- | fectionist and went about casting out devils The community was formed be- cause of the conviction that per- fection, although it could be at- tained under the conditions of or- dinary soctety, needed for its full communal! form. of soctety. The book the personal experiences which led to the formation of the community. It is composed most- lv of original documents, with just enough of narrative to link them together. The account carries Noyes only to his twenty-seventh In another volume it fe in- tended to tell of the community. recounts “MUMMERS IN MUFTI,” by Phil- lip Curtiss. (Century). RNOLD BELLSMITH,. the last of a rich old family is consulting his physician about a highly condition armsing mainly, it seems, from ennui. Noth- nothing, seems to more. mery ous ing. absolutely interest him any The doctor introduces Bellsmith | to Tillie Marshall, a soubrette in a musical show playing at one of the local theaters The show is having a disastrous The doctor suggests that Pellemith buy the show; the foremost in his mind ts to BRellsmith in something The a ings RPABON. ; ; ? : story is recital of the do- of the under the ownership of Bellermmith. Some interesting de scriptions of what goes on back of the scenes of a musical comedy are related. The mance which the end Bellemith musica! comedy has fits the interest thie of holds story, course, In turns white elephant that was unloaded om hirn into a money-maker “THE STORM CENTER.” by Bur- (Dodd, Mead.) of ton bl. Stevenson HAT fhrillere do when wil! the writers there t# no Africa”? known rnore mystery in becoming too well dia the Hliralayas are sti h! 1s ll too Giatant f na )Aas ae many governments as agti ‘} country of Sout h Arneric Blessed be Africa most mystery stories today ie generis “4A PORTS YOUTH,” by Margaret I. Woods. (Bont & Liveright ) PURPORTED blography of A wean or heat yout Belied by his poetr “HAUNTED HOLLOW.” by Father Mark 8S. Gros (Herder.) HOME-GROWN »beok with scene in the Ogarke. Pien of thrille for those who like Pit blood‘ mysterious fe a - 2 the ty really too but “” and certainly reading after dinner man of 12. for if had better read it Sunday just before Sunday thern, teo young oO w hor writte? mornings? be Be hool Sr “GRAVEN IMAGE.” by Margaret Widdemer. (Harcourt. Brace.) M poems excellent was novels heen a person of rem ise iret it Then it was her ’ ; ’ Ile | were | of the development Tt) - ’ In- | Perhaps the | is ‘(88 WIDDPMER has always her this well written hu-| (Barse & Hopkins.) | morous recital of every day family | ; oe ee “THIS MAN HUMMEL HAS HANDLED MAR- RIAGE AS ONE ENJOYS. A LUSCIOUS PEACH FROM ITS BEAUTIFUL “ BLUSH TO THE BITTER” * | KERNEL WITHOUT" THE CRUSHED SEED. I _' | CONGRATULATE YOU | ‘I ONITS PUBLICATION.” '§ —Richard Bennett after - ‘§ reading AFTER -ALL* by George F. Hummel —the noted novel of: marriage which since: its publication nearly a. year ago has consi grown in arity cd | ave ity . and is now 4 than ever. $2.00 SONI & LIVERIGHT, &. Y... AfterAlli THE COOK #ie CAPTAIN BOLD By ARTHUR MASON ' ' ' : ; ’ ; ; ; ; ’ idea | interest | vere - If want to go on lively | voyages with real sea rover, ° read this book ior forty years, Arthur Mason has followed the” me and hie stories have a true deep water flavor, $z.00 at All Booksellers THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY PRESS BOSTON tou rt et ' The Goodspeed NEW AT BOM) $1.50 Co}rher r : : :

Page 8

‘ oh) 4g na Scare Sor " 5 lias alah | eR ee PRI ET ;. tamtetn ae snecmne - moore ica : a : erree . 3 - . b tie m= ; ’ Er te le ee an rma eee a tenner Pee ae aR Sy eR oo Tae ahh a ait ni re ee . i = oy mn — _ ~ > a Aim me, moe 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 1924 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ¥ = _ —_—- df Sinclair Fails to Start His Derby Ace. We Predict a Mad Play On Wise Counsellor and e = Additione CARDINALS LEAD - Racing Results Plays Jones for World's Honors DANFORTH HURLS Serazen Shows Liking All-Stars Lead Nese Sern ow! dge Beats|"3=. 70 Yards be: | ___and Entries — ork at Belmont Park Bethlehem 1-0 __70 Yards tnd MILWAUKEE —— = : N FIRST CAME meiner At E 1 of Half”. Smet. ea Oxford Veterans; NEW YORK. April ; an oa Weather clear: track fast. P OlE W. RAY, ee FIRST RACE—The Valian: : a pe ; HE return of seasonabie middie-distance —_ Paice ante ee Pesce | > aie: . Weather brought out every the Illinois A Cc a an pse 515.80, $7.10, fir foeaie tenia sal | ei string in the stables at Bel- defeated Abel Kivias se es (Wallace). $7. $4.70. second: Bo + : mont Park. yesterday, slthough - ~ , @ — I ‘ irc bit 7 2 \ “5 Ses * -* A jn "5 Lo D mpi T - Saireben ~ tl tea inant, eS an ACO MBO dhe ae *: ~~ phe on et 7 . the going was heavy Most in- — ' , il r . teresting of the moves was ( sides inten ene ‘inl Def —* ue 7 a. H ; er a ao acon. Soe Spend “i 3 ‘ mile gallop of Sarazen on the se igre. “9 Mellen . ? Sothoron Pitches Five In- . mi whe + . er $5 - : *3 ; Manager Sisler Uses Regu- main course. Sarazen showed pou tons —_ : 4 rn P. Faverite. | SS. _ fh i romana * aoe. ets ° +} *,° With , a distinct liking for’the muddy es a AS ae ss : . 7 a Hot ni lars._in Exhibition aa dk sane y won -hree : pricking his if. 61-ba. Kivies a se ears, as is : a 0S., ‘Viat t * Texas Leaguers—Ellerbe che waiiiens last stages of the race | + 18 MIN.., 49 SEC. Third Base 94 te ne in 7 ht full Vaughn Albert Washin a. at . mye gh he was quite in the J. Ferguson of: full . . Bit attached ted the Aull oF — moo for little speed Sara zen) Mactjregor 7 : ; ° “ ~ se apt ai pS ee ™~— : + F the — a + a 4 i = oe ° 4 wor yraA - = . went th Stance hard held in oT ro bas Pet aos — = a. 1S. iy ; Had Favored pepe . 'e-yar ash. ~ § : lue Crew . ee lee a nings and Holds Brewers Scoreless, Allowing but Four Safe Hits. LEE OLN ite gm Sete ane 1S BRS ERE OM os 7 (sos ' around |! It is probable that A. Jackson ut si right .. n nae dae “ - Cambrids* °* y i : a . te red oe = Y - a. “ bape wan sai 4 4 +) ’ ’ ~ - ~~ : baad A. A. ; 1909098- ; 7 ee : Gro a b+ $440. i . Se ee at 5 The Batting Order days with a bad cold was out on HIGH SCHOOL FIELD, Apru 3 aiid ae run | ight spranse .4 li : ; 3 3 cs =. ae * o> See ‘ w 4 a antes bd °? again yesterday . BR thlehem Stee! on team of pid i se oY ~™ Abe 19 l-ig, ; ~~! ~_ - BRUY = : mi A. : ‘ } tT) Sr James eontinue ie @.71.e@ 22 ~_ - esti ; defea _ z r Bethlehem. Pa., said to be the best . - enced ©xfo! soccer aggregation in America Chilean Bo oth reviva met a picked team of St. Louis e on the ‘stars here this afternoon in a firs’ ein pace ke | ws rtl ° of two-game exhibition series. A | te Mo . - 3 Ou In Swim | ryouts crowd. estimated at 1500. was in br se —— ¢ : ; , oe . . . ~ ' } = 7 ° © a, cms Pmpires-—Weir and O*Briet . Fri : : . : : | | odes : the stands when Bethlehem kicked | Rojas, Sax-Footer WigmE’ ome officia Attendance —3 _ = ; ge a eae 3 ct ; ; : | | e officia! an See Oe furlongs: _ 7 f : By J. Roy Stockton, off Out Punch, Would Mull «: s | Brewers for the sixth time this % ; wpe rucies smote ws ae ete xept the ball deep im the St. Louis York Burear of the fas would choose the northern ’ ‘ 7 . . . iil Ps ’ . i+ 7 ~~ : | : - sy | 4 - CS aaa ~ Spring and were hopetul of ciean- |Monday’s Huntington Entries. : seat , , - ill have entries |territory and Goldie and Maxwet/ NEW YORK, Agel oad which afforded much ipg up the entire series Seve she 1ee4 P gg . : naa Rie he fi1 rent the Missis- each tried hard shots, but missed.’ Romero Rojas and Luts . | onamn the wind dur . —— . “4 ii 2 , ‘FD . as . a . 4 rf VU 2 r . ° a = bh 1 in . -* - , ’ _ | nya - ‘ > - = > - . — = P A mosis on ene “4g Be Sap pi y interscholastic swim- | Bethlehem showed & pretty PasSS- sine best fighters th * _— a pites aud & he ‘Inning ut 1 ‘ards came f1 t uy i one-half fur piayea if nomuees mit ! . Tash: ng combination. in which wing at ever first ‘ * ee ning. sat: Sy , —- Mount FP t. is eo : henna _— s sMliug M1iCe€., sac ' ee eee r Ww" . . out of Chile arrived from oH The crews got awa’ ._ «- behind Lor . 3) vreraic . or la @ Bin ll . a ‘ sitv | tonight, as a =u." Na@itoacss Came up and aided the ' = e n by a dge was ading - ; | hurlin Ako SEd Garrison . .11 ame fouows a raiso at 7 o'clock last night wae = F the mile and 3 . = engths ahead at the (two- was 8 0 : mile | PRR AOE LE OS ABP Pe MILWAULKEE man —tiarr we he teee a ed Prem ret ose PP MEE NL LPO LD PRP PD bp ep pide og a 4 a / OPER OO 5 | NEI eS ete ee eee rire A she anil oti wat pina “ w alae ie dit ke ewes . ° . , ae © | leat times the Brewers seemed sure ¢ First race, $400 i e rwa a (amb sSthoran ' ICA ' = : : . ; : - - : IIn 4 Tt? ] le i¢ i.‘ ward ’ * Both ore | — — ae Sw ort FIRST IXNING iminary rials heid I o— . i ee 1 fa ieng 4 . ~om ei al a \. -ornn! St. Louls made its first threat- Chilean steamer Tene, choice, Manager “= a? | ry eR cs =, ' On Shaack | ~ Second race. $400. claim eareane = — ty aso cine seo ll I Tec rie uis- ening advance after 15 minutes of} vVicentini has been — EG CE i a e, a : aes : : ind ews cover: wd Jigh & | each qualified Dlay, when McCarthy went up the jp»; it is Rojas’ first visit. = ' Break ¢amp : for seven of the eight events, | and crossed to the goal merry scribes will Settle GEG mortheas' wind The Oxonians club at Jacksonvi had the larger num- Mouth. Schwarz received the pass. giving him a fighting Mi were favorites in the betting at 4 A play-by-play uals, eight as com-/5Ut was cailed off-side. Bethle- Rojas and Vicentint were 3 game follows: at Oa hird é ) aL : r~old | Peta r ¥ ere ' aaitiei ae for Louisville nem was playing a one-back game panied by David Ec heverrig, | re was scarcely a member FIRST INNING. a five and . , : Speed Saree ) , neat tes pace: | se: It seemed apparent from the re- UM another cross from McCarthy. millionaire Chilean. who th Cambridge eight wae WILWAUKEE-— Matthews of the tctory @ foul was €@alled on Dallam when Rojas’ manager. He “made a owed any signs of overstrain at #33 1 ¢ srmirh ,S- : ein : ' i\t) ee a. : , : ’ ; Llea 4% en ava . . x ; : % ~ ine ’ > . - . ra -~ ar Bris sunshine tempered . : — » "har rrie fen hind . — " out. Lobe : =o ' ints : | e charged Terris from behind at trip, he said. betause he Ma the finish. while in the Oxford tossed out Johnson N{ ~: tare lle tor aay a . ‘ SHOOND INNING. , ; the penalty line W Jackson that ' a go ; . @ . by toss ot 1] : , oe rek : | eps se “ou! ie the , the 7 4 une. - #@CKSON that Rojas was a worid’s shell the bow. Nos 2 > 4 and 6 ba >HIrNALS—Do he BROWNS—Evans tapped Oo An- 2 came clos +h hank -_ i aie . _ sc 7 CARDINAL. Fourt 8500. 3-ves i ur ih iwntinaititiinaill es 7 MeM ne ) hools “ue C10S€ With a hook Shot after and he wanted to seo him and Stroke W. P Meilen appeared ae allilln ’° at | etx furien irews McManus walked acot ee a crn feam- Qal : , , , , to i «sve ey Mle : ii : Af ors eet. : : ; ; ;, ‘dail - te : 5 at So Jan M 2 D ewood and Missouri 2 rose Ri Util {sf a ie. hanne'!s thar beset & 4a.) to ” a @* rease = ie} rn=bv lined to Matthew . ' eel e+ 1 1orced “1C.MAanus, Anarews . . Q 3 Bue Hitcheoeck 3 - : Smith. Hornsby lined t Hilten — 5 VER . ors : : ms ~ * 4 4 ‘ . ‘ ~ r+ . as rb i.” + i =? . eo . +t 7 = a J } . { " : . . . ‘ = j ss ‘ . ain x SFC ON D + irunoc : . ‘ - : i 7 7 ; ’ . ; +h relia‘ The other scnoos. be- = Gasque . a former . 2 of unseasoned oarsmen MILWAUKEE — Griffin $ aaa cased i ville, qualified fast advance through the cen- Georges Carpentier. He MME much-touted called out on strik —— _ | aa | se | ae ; oe See Bo eteee We t , for the following number of events: | ‘‘ in which Schwarz and Ballam the Frenchman in 1918 asd ” g@roked by W to Hornsby. Meliilo =r ~siertck Handican. or eRe & Bris a ONE rinci , Cleveland and Ur-/| ‘ured prominently gave St. Louis He is now acting as trainee! York. a Rhode eearagge 8 . se ns ~ “5 meee : - THREE WORLD RECORDS Fir to Battle FINAL IN NATIONAL igh 3 each: Yeatman. Web- |* OMe opportunity. but High- both Vicentint and Rejaa i ly upset the ca! gt ot 7 7 AE a ap Em SET BY SWIMMERS : po r Military Academy and Park-/ "etd cleared the bail at the goa! Rojas Has Hinockous im perts. It was | | "y Al R h T h BASKETBALL TOURNEY f Chicago, 2 each; and |"! Hitchcock drove tt back at, The Chilean heavyweight ME gtruggic. and IN NATIONAL MEET e€Ic onig t ¢ cim and St. Louis came close again six feet tall and weighs 714 = i iaaame had seemed to ler it a & was one ge 7; ;, ~ eee Q — _ oa itr . . oy s@ a ao ae e 39 : at derd ge eee . rSe Assocate Press : —— teen held i W. Jackson missed an epen ‘ighte. winning 13 of . ge -bster d Central High schoois ie TO BE PLAYED TODAY | but Young kicked the ball to safe- He is 28 years old and hasiaa... Strikes as Bottomles ‘. ne he Sool iC AG ' i. ; st on 2esuits ; , ix of 2 had rov nh sine! ft, scoring Bottom- 7o!s | : eo ge a i. ip : ., Pampas Bull Still Imsists [It CHICAGO. April 5. — Semifinals! Resu ee. op aa ed to | S¢ ton x a e : ' he 4 . | ) ne — ,;shot when he got past Vaughn and | knockouts) He was knocks Oxford be ' —_— = ‘Yeieanu popped a single over Camout i. 3 ' F re . . final in the Nattonal interscho- or kick a. er » ; +. bt 1 : 1 igauu popPp v2 : Fo . aaa ; bs P Will Re His Last Rmg Fc A a e 10 | KICK ed over the ber. in his first professiona! beat hives had on! veteran eg fe ee le es te ae te hy eit Three! . ™ 2 rR a « pt baie) “eng th eavier crea ‘ OS Nt Als wale ti ste Nii ili «1 =" 23 - : teams Oattiing for honors. Yank- i99-yaR! : STROKE—Kratz ‘andling the ball just outside the xnocked him out. e youngsters was won in Hig a, time. im 1’ . Louis penalty area, but Carmi- [ am ready to meet say me. ' mark they made , + ; + te - ; re fi ; : ~ 48 ee 4d Sian nomad . s boot wascleared by Schwep- '" ‘the world, Rojas te 3 ar guard, who : | be a ) ame ' serfbes via the usual inte peated a vertebra fn his neck 7a sO : ci pe A. Jackson crowded Vaughan °* oy “ la th a records cf 13 minutes 29 seconds 4 = cpger nee: 2 : Rept of eo j , i J ' ; , a mee § ‘ vresterdav mT eat« Vareh. . , Principla won ia ZFained a corner on which wou ratner meet Firpe | estaniish on iy Wxford rm } 97 . Smith rol to 6Grith . » CI wor ! ) , én = se ) hi a .. . —~ eae Seaiiie masrawte Spalia here first: but. of aie ap . : , A it, c , SROs cip secon c Smueicdg > narrowiy missed the near i RUNS act Sign ae ‘ % -_ _ 8 \tnrow myself on the pubiie... to ; am bridge . "sé imped in? 4 MILWAUKEE—Douthit shifred nti sar - : = | a Coenenen . | al i a ietng enema ngs orld reco he , Pay Pet dane ae ts NEWARK A. C. COACH TO nig Se es ___ {desires will be mine.” nto eel Sight lead but at the for the Cards. Shinault str NEWS FROM THE ap as : t ting engagement Chis, Mak Gebiettes tem yedeadeny ad hiwers eurmes | eee eee TES teen euadtenmaaliiiem . ne = L : crippled - the Toes sf on 5 - seconds “ow = > han he John McDonough, ste : | Viecentini ts to be : > "© Hard with his a fight with Pal Moran Mage ne then. if he wins, with * Vromians were unable ke: Ou'distance the ; ar } 7 ®O R , oa) . ' wn . . , mer last ' : ’ pres Mat 9. Pit: id Waee the Olym yo inder th irec : nienen ry 1 4 after : > : (antabdbs however Op per Ait’ al a i € - = ae ; : ’ : P ; , . - = : . : a: 2 banal ter 1 les — Pagu lie 9 ' tr 7 today a ee —* ' ; = ‘ “4.3 si0W-roilin BOX MIKE BURKE ge tized the lead and maintained it ab ey - ; : Be inital 3 nS ee anil a ‘ —_ i na " \ ‘ ' > e : ; eo Ss: ’ . & ‘ : } . — : sin i —— he-e 0+ ow -i'ng. Georgia light . the ‘ohg series of races. in fac? ; in | ALG : r B 2: > , T T vee rath, me f) tick, W lacksor | Te'snt. today agree4, th it has ‘ime vetter thas !§ minute WAIVED OUT OF LEAGUE ) oP | fath “Pa” ling, nutes + 5 the bal! a a? ‘ eh . (atnher-manager, Pa Strt aes bee- ° a lo es , : SPORT AT NEBRASKA iS Gold % -. a £°2: box Mike Burke of New Yor® ; " . FU ‘ i@ ad te — nt missed a shot. six-round bout for the benelllt “Wellen Eligible Wext Year. e «=Associated ® half ended with +h the Olwmobic fund b april T Amer Weh April 5 am Ol Peat . o> ae ne score ie - Ti pic . in ere on : *| an a‘r xe = +o ~ leoted made a major sport Louis Providing Atlanta promotem @ Oxford . TY a year ago. has o> af Seimantin. te Half release the voungster from & ano: - study and will } mee ‘ ‘ : i . , ; - : —h a a at - oa +, , ot same 4 ; ; ; a : me ‘ommitt ym je t awards has an- ‘he second half opened with St ‘ract to box pe ee the on = , 925 crew. hie father : ™ os. _— ar Lou wé , — z - — — 7 et 4 mm > - Lee Fohl Is Chased. inced. The action was taken whe: ‘s Kicking down hill. After two Kansas City Buys Bake Young ™ . ’ — ~ ‘ é ‘ — ‘ — - aractie lig Tr twRt¢ ~_+ oe om ‘ " : Rr , « - hy : »* Giants Monday’s Bowie Entries. | Sv the Associated Press ris re made in practically | minutes of play Terry sent Diel to. _"“= i Oxfere at’ mus ee a ; BOSTON aAor en Miia , & 3 ileg@ sport rais- the upright after hie hard shot KANSAS CITY, Aprtl 6—Tie fenenea ; - . : : = -5 7. . s 2 ‘ atti . o. ~ 5° VV id etex —e hao Mass. His ability as an eeteman. however, has been aca red ; ; Douth a‘l went out for a goa! ! WV te & 7. . . .~ ij a4 vee j + . ; ' om” ~ ; : , “ti ~ . va . for th Danv lle 2 | , , iP Pie | - : e poston American nee : ™ 3 and wWa lked ri is ; with the én. ‘ ae Pena ’ : ee . T . . pase: ' Rethieherm ‘ITs Ria league, - S256 ' , 154 , : | : , hess + a. ‘ .° a. ias i *tas : , 1,¢nen rained 4 corner kiek on the om leda steo bh j Pourds ~~ c, : 2 ua ; " . to e — T .* v “a8 + ty . es 22 nan . a . = ade : _ - ad . . , : ; p ae - 3 a..a8 ves . ron th ‘ ae ett sice. Goldie’s kick was day by the Kansas Cit: : Pre k os . | Je De ‘ ‘ S.:.0°G i ;© ol ’ ; ’ " ‘ ‘ oo! , ) f . = 7 > ms ° ; PIE TH INNING ding the chief spectac!: © « ' , , ; oars ntercolie an Missour! ©/®ared Ov Schweppe. but Maxwell! | Association club. ur bad TWATKEE ‘I o ry ent thy af + n ae , . , any Sg Vv hambpb ' TH season |drove {t straight back an: Was mot given — en s her vase gad uated a his 7. i? “a ; : ; "a : ; ; feisad . *Uu inn : ray : Orta n - a: ae eS é a : : . - j ‘ — aaa far corner of the gor > a Or izTord iss Me rowed a ” . : 7 , > . oe The "*®« ~* 2 . . 1#4" o@e : ge MeCarthy f . . ‘ ~ ~-—F - ee > on ’ zi After three minutes of play Bisues have ever “aye 3 Z 7 : | : ee | _ , y +. , oped . Li’ : ‘as e > 7 ns score W. Jackson tried on rom : mere bt ‘S son now is enrelied. ba ) , hevond . a pDenaltw ling te . : LEAD IN CHESS MEET °*“*3°"* “= malty ‘11 mm 414 not make the varsity erew a ee . acKSson 1eaded ve . Se P} » ; 4 See ated Press on a zood "Prone from 4 , , E eacaee Fe . - om? , - i. - . = % ttsburg Wins Hockey Title c TORK. April 5.—Dr. Em-/| 4 Jackson missed a shect aha: *@ AUDREY FAUST ONLY ; ‘ PITTSRI-RG > —Pittsb 4 , ie Lasker of Germany enjoys mt : 701d! : i ’ ENTR 4 . ‘ aS% g? in Tt »na!l amateur a Siight lead ver * nearest r'vais i : r : ea i AMERICAN y IN . > ’ : 4 r, ‘ 2iR "area Per n recho-Slovakia _ , - 7 . - *s . ; eases ' ‘and Jose Capablar ¢ Cuba. in the lhe BRITISH GOLF EVENT : ' | : . : , ‘ Ry . ruament rei! a ‘ ‘ ‘or ated Press NORTH AND SOUTH GOLF 227_' the fifth game of the titte | Trormational, chess tournament | Nell drove « hard shot inte the go RS Tone cent cn el TOURNEY IS OFF AGAIN ®&rs scored three goals in the first today. No games layed yes-|1n trving to clear a shot So of Chicage. ations! we-| ail terdar ” - tas _ ~s “ 7° Ss a04an ame ~ —- © "7 te . tfit rt ‘EMURST. 3 Ar i .- third period Sets as Ri d R : eth) aati deen 'e compete thie year . i iii ee oso : neds Dt | a . t ; ‘niehem’s fat ‘ ; poor “ea a en ie. he : deuce emetic ae chards etains ao 2 fe me ? vite, on Ee ee Se MILWAUCKES M: ined ' ai ’ __ : Piker Athl t Ind Net tl | S4 *" was disectesed *toeda» mn witli tC im xr the a Pars ' ATT [pened ws es oor Ti e€ a Vord ree ed here from Mies wM Ot or ; ; . Were ‘idle b : . greand | Trl ¢ . *h ” ! [ae Maca... saieilce ia chai ee Julst er meacaive Weems te lsctag’ sceeen | Saco tk m farion er. The f oe ~~) Lead Vanderbilt | | 7? secretary of the Bi treoidman “. rion * | | et Philadeciphia wen oa foul from Amer +» nave at least ene Griffin popped to Fre! ee si , teeta i oe — , ~ FRANCNS Di.) , —— Johnny Mendeisehn of Milwaukee , reRresen a: n th title even: a ; an Ds _ r ES i Pid a 3 Richards of onke : ; . . . on praca yl ip enth, b ) the game. | hon 7 + DEWEY TEAM LEADS IN “¢veral bundred spectato mp , “ . . a . P . Ta? - ret . }* r= - he Vue . : . P — ec , ist een : ' ndvor Tennis reund match. nH U : . 7 »f "ye eacding *o ing- > . . 7 . « e 9 th > : on ™ a2. i r? 4 : . - a’ : "Pa " — in r r . - eoceredy? ™» ee * ‘ ; “ e : LARDINALS—Reefe “2 Gi er ) a ne far WOMEN S BOWLING rashingtor =a BAM PLONSAp ¢ aS puering cata | s © Middlewest. haa flied P , ; iohraih : — eo “hed ‘ . tly aa . — Le fa a ; f ays a . . | Waa : Eres Llun er] A 4 1Z00. Mies —Bud Ger- e f F- a rn«t ¥ aw? uu man, Recine, Wis.. beat Capt. Bob immings wae ‘he Keefe toased t . a eee etary sie : men — —- , . , : : : — . ' | Vb. ; , > ~Z 4% inal ; : ‘ on % press ie | | | dica ) 14 field meet thi : = ihe Rich _| Beper tm 1 reunds. Knit Underwear § ine tet te the Brition t —— + - J On so" oder : meet of the nome es season She was * WATERLOO, ta.—Johuny Cline : — ne third round This ( hieage. wee dectateoun erer Eart — absorbs moisture ae Sah ptenship w ' be D aved ef ‘“«e May 19 at the Reva! Port feo! ¢ "lub Ceunty Antrim - _ wIO rs _—- a | : \ ery Elastic Vay a Tomm y Milton Sets Record. 9,000 Retailers are THIS WEEK SE MR So Pres te short lef: Young hit int nathe nest ve en “gow om Gree 71200 . eterson tea —_ @eulh'« play. Hernt®b: ' an - nal Her : 9s | es Ni ) RY NS eg ~ z F —s (ve 4 ial ‘ . the pring and “4 immer "“* aes Rh, st 7 . Apr 2 € bs - oe eeniense at wh the Knit Underwear Industry BE Miles an 8 Sway records of 151-28 NEW YORK. Apri? $.—Jay Gould, |vacter 4e the « ay “16s . an an hour for 182 cubic inch pie Rattonal oo irt tennis champion, de aid to be elated ms Ask to see them. P x 4 Sepia *ment racing motors, and Tehde bs Le tolay against Mewir: iin a few dave r. 3 . =" Milles an hewr fer meters ef Mors an of New York. who : eeterda: Mtchers whe rema Roch diaplacemen' were Gefeated WT MacPhereen of Lor Gaetan Bh: : p..4 wGem in the fina! _— eids oday at Dry Lake on be @: 4 nr ; * & . a2 le " _ — _ ‘Qhalienage ound aes ie ec ll % stents Jegert by Tommy Mi a | a : ported. _. Winger ef the indlanap- ***-mile gutemebite The speed teats were ‘ec attepices of the Ameri- Biomahtie As@eeoclialicsa a gMANE/Q An Exgquisitely Produced Cigar lt Represents Quality and ldgals Moss & Lowenhaupt Cigar Co. ati ati i i i i i i i i i -— - = 9 le ke &

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Sr gare, aoe i Ae Pre . ie rod Py : " EAR Rang Tt ae on) fs —— . > TD ete

PL ty 2] a Pies yon ten ee ae PNA ct Bin, tied Re iSniny Post. DISPATCH SALESMEN WANTED _ SMEN—We Went te inter: iew. 1 © Heal-6Dpearing Ss Will be 6 THE WORK OF THE WORLD LOOMS 5 LARGE—C apable workers are required. Get them th rough a “Help” | ’ Want Ad." __ MISCELLANEOUS US WANTS pmo a EL RARS w td.—a, referred . Rox 1-242. Post to seo per ortunity for Apply Arcade "Tk ke: who procuce 1132 men ee) Nash : ine of 4 an . 6 Pular price: hae « fix humm ber of eas Presperts Unity te make seme rea! Mone, Season just Opening: come and see _Newman-Nish is O14: 3 _De ima BAl, ESMEN—Four M lesou ri territories open ; high-preasure men for promotion of Sirect (through Geniers, 8a.¢8 Consumers “OM modi: & eee and hond an . , loca! se | (ies men wi: rT Ril De Perma food salerw ‘ater as to age. @Tr) Dioyment , Fears and Drese ry or Box L-357 ost -T>) 8; SALES MEN If voy are Unemploreg or ® ish Four moe nae for 3 ‘© DOBitions wu he the Sonne o Dermanen: one bie poet! “An op; ‘Ortunity to buila an fsture A Prono. tion Bound judg Menr A! o rean ization fattht. &aDpDe We aa verry bart: ni Refe rencea ha. ‘oO Aperienc, bnnex fea rt Man GCffiring to gre: Iwill devote vahvcs Une What opporur tr ul met L. 344 Post ~Dispaten shou — HELP >. ATTRACTIV a Cc Over 25 ; orma} RO War t® more TrtInre lar our BF lec (tion right o ut of OP ENING ndenender CASHIER Cc ae kK ER— aaa Pos. Diana tc Bae a )i [BER MAID —Feperienced Marvia tel. Sth and Pir, COOK— Firs: Class: re inatitutio: ) Grand 610. 47 i1 8. Grand. nae a; 4 OUNTER GIRI. Speer wp. Mout Cafe in Grand and oe TWINING Re ROOM nyarium, | DisHW Asien Trust Co., E! ET ‘ATOR OPE RA’ PORS—Exney enced — Apply room 600 Title Guarant: Bia 7 FINISHES S—n ms nu: rees’ us forms e¢ experi enced Avpls 4342 Forest Pari b adout 2 > in? Gir RLS—Suce- 3 Bow) Grand Gin L—E XK Der en — Candy Qo. 533 N for bakery store: pe? SROO Ww voming cr? vee ° ana house Wo: k: 314 Ss _Grand midd) le. aged woman. gene al __ App v 3307 Washington 7 bakery counter: must ag Meish. mer's Pas iviere av. , w- uve Pred: es MO use wo rk | ake { HOUSE GIRL— ~Hours (a) ~ De a Lal] nivergity 32 Mhany for genere Eo hon hight. Anr B45 Claytonia terrace. Clayton: W yi dow n 3! mAJ HOUSEK FEPER R—Weil XPerienced in — tel work age under “40 Box 3-391 Post. Dispatch ‘c8) BOC SEKEE PER— —— voung Won Nght housework and compan fen: “a adults: medium wages. Cal) im _Titdia te! v 34 S38 Lucas ax LAU} NDRY cirri ine Apps han) A) inex Kingsh: che ay LEDGE R CT ERKS— Advan from ; Whi ite ss : ; ™~ nd 1, Post. Dispatch f for Genera! ho usew — i . Val] - . : » iored - “4406 M ‘Pherso NURSE— Experica, ed h ite for baby: | ormmee Apply hetw S and 9 » E. 4401 Mc ‘Pt erson. De}. COMe 4 ] to Wor i 23 & 4shington a» ae carments Dodacr De lrrre r icy La diag oD 7 ao Sas pleasant ‘one and streer Post t-Dispatc: TELEPHONE terrking rhane .e") «xX perier, **Xtenstor a Work rood address DOR rr ' a * = *>Ob7) a ; ’ “OP a LATO R—- Tr rained ry Orders pre fe red Sra: ~ °e® and edurat: on Address Pomt- Diepa: ich. (6) adcreasing sa), $10 per work “ | Mine: } ss TaAnKIIN « - aT TRESS ESB— Py, wu? Cr Paeteoh S08 N Jeffernon Wii a? 1 R - reer York _ S Gree a" ‘ ivy sifacy 1m Fy 7 straigh: feu) and anc pantry Tan’ 610 Ap L be Tia’ Woman. ity mr Por °" © Ork fi 5 35 Senera: kite? Like ~~ lioenp ARRIS . MUrSineg and h me »e@.3 Phone a’ “M htte * co. © an 4 ee ork house Manchester NRerth and Seu th ck Ke neTrn nary t¢ BA LESWOMEN wa a. BAKE KY SA LISG! + wie Paiat ta be E> enpree) Ga L.Rxi ADIL BS Prout fran ie ‘ ot) He Bli « js fou ron SA 1h * Suetie Hetei $e Bed ageie Piamay ogee S8c daily. sec daily Sic ‘en ‘tee tg aye if [ 3@ limes dar gy: : tomes fe) F tenes 3@ times @as iy +s MISCELLANEOUS | FOR SALE RPLANESs } Fee udirg ATM ton ranteed Al conditien RP 0 ders son AD Soro. Viving eid. anetom Mo fon CASH REGISTERS Beat | grade. et concrete $a ‘Oa 4 arse _Veifax ps COMEIN A TION BitI4ARTD AND iA &. = k Ry ke with itaiie far rem lemon ~~ seen 'y mete: Ties ‘sa SRIH Fars HEATING Tebem. every ; at - . resu ts — — 2 HOUSEHO! Db A To be‘ter men es eee ona —WOMEN, GIRL i FOR ~ ‘BIGH- leh) BY cc “CARR AGE—) ed: combi nation ; w Frotnin iy 4 ‘ ‘OMBINATION And. eu iky. ligh: ~ RANGE cheap. Apply AS36A DRESSER— “hiffonie rk oak: sewing * chair. fi xtures —_~* “ase rockers, ITT RE—At auction, Thursday, atch for this big sale. = as. eects URNITY RE—Enti Te household 1] ming room: ot 6409 En nright ; oe ———- ree FURN] TURE—¢ ontents of 7-room : completely furnished su! cgeirable. 46304 GaAs RANGES by ekperts, good as new ang a ntees: is) nl Magazines neurance S@ilineg mar $10 HOME up > ke s, Nee Shane renges be fore rou STOV E CORP : GOODS—Con: rents rooms Urhiture: part flat 43084 Page b aceon inte | LIV ING ROOM SUCITES—Velour hair meces, hew from factory: " Thursday Saturday av Sunday. 1416 N. of ‘e7 _ G forma cof] May Au reasona bie Morn.ne. RA NGE—One F) erénce _ good condition or Su nday rar p) RUGS—RBarga n° bet C leaning Co.. *RU GS—Axmi nster, fhismatched. new. lir PART S—aAnd Wydown 25% w ASHING Mac HINE — Eder eS AneINg wri ; perfect: $95 Dainty Washer, Cieaner. $15 c Cc aise c caning. 2624 Ol 9x12 Brasch, | wervice. on on all + washers. Cal. er c°5 r good wee gains a vet ln le furniture. wl] ener Se EE ee AT atcTion Monday. Apri) 7 a. ™@ at 414N Broadway, Rhodes. Ru ford furniture s: cining room Suites davenette SU tes Introducing Our U nique CLOSE-OUT ¢ DEPARTMENT =o: FOR FURNITURE Up Under the Roof on the th Floor Figuratively Speak- ing, the Buy-Word tor Bargains Everything on the Eighth Floor Is Substantially Reduced Because the Display C Entirely of Discontinued Pat- terns, Broken Lots, Odd Pieces. “* Last One’’ Suites and Sam- ples Slightly Shopworn. LAMMERT’S 911-19 W ashington eee Setanta Furn. Neusen & Flats For Sale F'l RN} —— Pl -A T—Sacri ifice $500 or HOUSEN' LO ee WANTED TRONS Carpets irnitu complete " farniahes of jecttue. or mal) lots: abso) ut best prices paid Dennis Bros_ 1909 "Bue id. Delmar 3864 (c8) Ss Purest ee 8, contents dwe) OT Sina lots need Goode badly. beet onsh —? ‘es Scho* _ 4442 Page Deimar &60 ( Be K in lac FU R NI Te RE WY G.— Rest cash ; brices “Bell __or Kink oh pho De. _ De! mer 5313 "M c& rURNIT(U RE Witd.—Bad:y° contente of flate. dwe! ings. large o> Smal! lots dest Prices. Orcutt Storage Co.. Cabanys 60290 or _ 6028 ie : ~0.000 Por wDs Of olf frathers to Gc for old . ones ' 4426 Pace Lielma?: ture, ings or reity TROOP Wi) bow Your fy Boment re ar re | or ee - Foods best prices x — — + S54 ‘ ant lied ‘ Before Selling Furniture ; us for bended metor try xa BRASCH Bomon: or Moving St prices MM. Load & entra: ie —_—— ~ ne BUILDING MATERIALS i 0) .4—— ee eee Uunre e* } io A Sashes 2Speiy Fes Wier Sheets woop Forest 5768 ‘s COAL, COKE AND bencey COAL—S§5 75 Vig 37738 iMoM “4 Ma unt CLOTHING Wanted Pay highest Drices _ See 40 OeVer iter SILVER tt. S50" Der or. 130° GOLD AND S thee sant up ane? @meune Vv “'egra or white Seia vw SecTifice SAA Rey 12 OW ovens $15 b i 3 ty buying can cont a iene eve- Sa - icR&) Trance after 6 01A S&S: pen - Gi} obe Ca: r- copper. Eden #a n- ——_ AG uStable todar. 512.14 3- tube | ‘’ 37 Taciede nN SEWING MACHINES ns MAC ‘HINE—Ss inger new, attachmen: $1 rear “HINE tke For Sale . r hean Cy parabens tide 10x12 Marke: flat tt keener 6 desk (Ya 60° Fy ler ton & - BOX—On ra Ne 5 Can ; L‘nion ny GERA TORS SCALE MACHINES MACHINE? ‘ears iwhtine $15 Bide YPEWRIT ERS—Ghe used’ a Carriage Mona dg Ur derwooa 0 +? ai! makes a Rebuilt _ BOATS AND bu! lider a; rteau, ldg OY, WaGoNn ¥ 914 N be rong jetic Tea Co. 9 with t! ria] a awe an, 1321-2 25 4-~5 N. Broa Onsists RATING Ph ade!n} length to aetna” ar » pe J. A STERN. 17th ana « : Ist. St HIN ERY—26-inch P a 2.85 Wtd—Onen ‘. Broadway drophead. bargain ors LAUNCHES th new and rebu (cB) STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES bo. rk A SS. an ‘ mom “¥ s a ADDING side (c7 7 guaranteed we See awa ¥ { 6 R &e poke agaie at | Fon & ny ; 4 Aut +A us Pos 4446 puick i an Ad we OFT Centra: eee S0c , 7 » 30 times da: b femes. Ic- > lame 30 times da:i!y Repairing se eee 7 as a rr - > 7? fT lhe ar a a vmMobile re Stop and Think + e° : ~ ‘ “Rate e .% ; rake Laing The ma: aa lH END ’Romes afavettea “ig Sa Buick Coupe, $595 ~~. : ‘' tore ~~ $445 Maxnea - Coupe a4 ~~ Fy Oven ?" elings S49. ‘K.; CHE VRO LE Tif" oupe, -barwa: n; ers “D | (new :y | AHLE EM. Most ( ov PES—PORD > oc Ford De '$280- , AUTOMOBILES Coupes" For | Sale Terms es tern ? 1035 'N Essex Coach, new. trade iILEM MOTOR co. ty rs 01 ipes 20 0 Easton M = Y Been: Cow Wondert ul Cassy ae cai OCU Ss! Rig nen trade _Grand. or real +3 mode ike 1805 late terms. demonst; rator s Car: 8 8. Jj our, 2218 ge Bus Coup. 1 Onen a 4+) er- up _of $695. >) Dp "rd. ww ash ington pe, 9650 fuarar iteed: like Sunday $750 EVvaranteed pit 1035 N. easy Grand. _ bargains: 3001 No hew : models . 275 4S Ui ive 2. overha oe ib Open Da ian . iacust. SR aon. paymente ( pen ase — Wo READ THIS! buy en anal TLLYS. KNI erge « ‘K—R (@rTms EyYaT Tr). Ps ~~ ae & a2 — »> ~ > he we _ SOO 36-40 ———. open can car , ‘vw fare > sereeeenettieetteeeesate 91) Xtras. evenings icl) condition bal - n. § 3003 Locust oe i @vis

ER ce) | YAHLEM DODGE T AUTOMOBILES Sedans | For | Sale DODG ie fedan: food cash: drive it tod HARRY New M ae sar AN — ee ee | Dod ge Sedan, Almost new ir ver rt ] ittle 4. | terme trade. MOTOR Cc evenings 1921. — perfect. 352 0 _Eas: on mam Onen Fo - D—Sedan ms rage | soe Dies, $225 trade, | ORI —Sedan: rims: ood 2315 Le starter bargain $130 Open £venings good ; cor fl tio on : Men jen} all nd ate 1AM FORD—sea tan . 4. - ) ml Viet » oo ‘910 Webs tl i Lowig as lor? Me Condit) on 5143. Deimer. (7) hauled it's a 70 fooker ¥vorth $800 No busy. 200 cars to- first one here drives it _1935_ N Grand a. Opan evenings. port = gion écy!_- nd-new and has not heen Saye se}! -EM 3: ~4- pass. Ou Ner HOL) MES S 4 P. ASS- SPC RT _. Thine Cars | For Sale ouring e' wean Q 2 ? _ Meyer 3519 Mw Ht P 3 ——— 192] TOUR ING UR } Touring ~~ ee me Tour} i ouring °a-e . as m ashing or ad - ~ ~ OURING Means Barpain, Franklin 19°9 oe TN Mer on? ie rand pen Hayn eS, $550) AUTOMOBI LES ——— Touring Cars For Sale PEOPLE $5 DOWN R mg THIS AD THFE Wal iihe_,!-,- Mien (N~ ‘\ ino ‘\ LMIVW®\ DOWN DON IMOoWN nd $3 $50 Ac ADEMY. sas a ~ exception: “Sa Rad CABANNE 029—Board tara Ont ¢ 5854—Beautita ) | eaeent eas | ~2uet_lke home: Caben ‘'E T ’ INGSHIGHW: iv eis —- oe ost 2369) ° LINDELL Br =a hor boar 1035 Automobiles For Sale— __ Miscellaneous rs. 191% to 1924 mod: 732°0 N Br oadway — tT} . ih up BU ICK 6 SEDAN has new cond it Spare ti “ord ie DAS #e fi ge mechanical and read. 4h eircellent ode ‘ 5 splendid s frome: extras. price 192] OL DS ROADSTER "as rumble geeat : to ae this car an r HEY ROL Er TOU RING Me ha nically Eoud and wi give service priced. might to BU IC ‘K _ROADSTE R h “ nt ernhauied bor o er a2 \ sin k MICA res nea tust oO. here's a rea! f thease “ars tradea in tor ] 'hev will gel] readi v. TERMS IF DESIR R ALPH S. DU KE #xington Colfax aoe wens For Sale 8 ] 7J Licht delivery C hem Ljon ; iTiz 3 ingshighway : Ov erhau) ed: | a-s80 express body 2315 Locust. pa iti’ re Yaiue at , OU Se; new | Open fel) ae™ml-Drivate Co=—— Dw ved, Couple: Me ‘PHE RSON_ 4406 —Nice anc jd f) _i00T T rooms. oneal M PHERS 8ON 4020— | tWo gfentiemen PE R SHING RAYMOND. 1 5°63; ms and hoa tiful ocation. ROOM AND Private flat. ROOM — Pax ard ot ttn BE ARD— Poe __ Lindell 4144" oPtione! ae ‘bar- Phe FR, WASHINS3 ee 21¢ and board mixed elyb- | WASHINGTON a, a BL... he «- of _Delr tor —e Capah eat has new PINE —_ ith eXcelent board tag $135; also one | wi vithow, body - terme Su ndars and evenings 1-TON CHEVROL ET (etedonnall 1% -ton Denbd . ‘-« *"**e@e¢e86@6 ] 16-ton Reson new weve 2-ton Republic _ 3% -ton anemone T dump Open Sundar. @ to 12. Diamond T Motor Car Company 3°07 "9 T a Bomont 1°] eee eee s For Sale cha ssis S| ’ 5 Open ; CaS on ge's ‘hers to choose f 3003 Locust. One: en terme evenincs (cl ror, Auto Bodies For Sale BOD} GAINS alwave com ner 36 nee daly - rrmes daily Se Sun 4 Je We st; * z= Der Del ner e8) pal re; iS om. | +4364 Rest mr ee and Organs for Sale _ Vie e — —_. —— Aw ow 6409 En f esi Nei ch % anz a *A@mags : + 2406 ime ROOMS WITH BOARD—ciTy | South MOLINE. 3263... Arr PAPER HAN GERS ——. > OTiVate 7 comp! etely thie : Ford Dealers, 3003 Locust. Open | -++. 8.000 CASS. 85164—1 or § bos _ SINK and | Porch CHOUTEAU, a EIGH TEENTH | $2.50. $3 and ‘tree = —R 4 GAR RISON. 721 ™ N _gas "0 asekeeping G AS x. pe — l. 2 or 3: hewly resaonab oo ae 530—7 ‘onnect “ot and cold water: Adults SHER IDAN 30604 , emen pe 34 To. Pons —— neal $4 BI WASH? ~ . 4251.» t housek ceping HEBERT. 2011—- Lg freat ight housekeeping. — iN of 3 connecting room a nas pe er e- . and Bouse Rooms. sieep ag and pb ng | comveniences. — 40104 — Besutitui. ’ a hea! »* en * see - hone : Y Pore a” 64 privileges 74 a aree sleeping aapate eme: = - rT} hea’ or = gap . Bee asonabie. ndeil 4434M 63 te oT) » & ~¢ -_ > mi... , 507 1—Nicely furnished roe a s people ori’ a’ e | ae +) . wT oe , i ~\ ame t fait Ww —sx “mal} housekeeping _also garage. $5 mor connecting housekeep furmished. range. coa SL. " > an Arge tr Bt sec- rooma = ard ; —Two = oy house need! ns Te " ee pease : "40 . Dee srnished feom "or housekeeping. bata. sas —— Suthern ea : ve ner - 900 hern * — 46. i—De ~y i Hodiam-. ‘a ; "ox" 4 ¢ > “cl 00 a torest pwd { ~~ soso-——F arnished 24 Peer " ’ room. ligh*t Ousekeeping: con > ~_—- Cons ¢ "on —Nice large room. “for FasiNaTOs. Se eee 7 reasorad.e. 4107—Nicely yr. - yy oy gentiemen or couple red. emailer room. ee ash IN BI 4910—Large " semer os, oc 2: modern convey: pao: - | t A a ee \ - 461 Twe its figh ASHINGTO: : ing room. | bousekeerm nz rooms a.80 sleeping ic@ 09 —I a9: rabie room and running ae oOnveniences 004 De mar . 4007— Sg 4 rree phone @undry J SAS * T eo roar housekeeping: apartment ne. ghoor ~ for = iared work! "oom $3 and $3 50 teen ’ ms AND BOARD w | WANTED M AND BOARD Wa —e ined mn ‘nm West End: best of ref os ‘ 7 SUBURBAN BoaRD aN? rates; tub a - 2300 Leu — so0'e@r Gaths Ror $1 day 3-38 Bartmer ay bg oirds breca. —— $4 , Su ‘THR? "=n an and E>» - [Dean ~an —. lo iegrece Skittrr: Ame. — at Fer. omer Pon LINDELL Pr AZ. \ HOTEL inte 4) Fee $45 and e ™a thes wit het Call Fereet 91 OF rR ach a le “tve TRO .-an (\iiwe

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1924. Pall’ AND (IIS. | NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS | NEW YORK. CURB , ' ie? h ¢: coming 4 | Special to the Post-Dispatch. “oe Spec * : a: _-Foi lowing , N otk oun Market toda) Specia! to the Post-Dispacch Stock Exchange today — NEW YORK. April 5.—Following ‘# an ss ee wetes mon the NEW YORK ices of securities sone’ oo Standard Ou iseues, o8 sa.es NEW YORK, April 5.—Tota! sales on ine ark | ek s. 407.- York & Exc e today with prices up to an — ucing the close cf th Br etagey FR oe = lois nant face value each. were 533.000 sharen. compared with 923 om : tera oe ge ey a wont : 5 oe — _ — were $7.218 000. against $15. - : | ° : . * ; . . . J - r it | : ———————— : Prev 800 a year ago and S22.200 (wo Feet e ar | po and 63,930,900 two years ; eek a : ~%, vear 6 and $10.138,000 two rears ago of which are i ; . . \ et pO -- : ; ————— pres a Close. Close. 67,801,057 shares. compared with 75,277,400 & )eal $922,286,000, against $857,567.000 a year age Close. Close. Sales. Securty__—— High.| Low. ——— ago. caine: tnd tet et today’s tatbridenl oni in 100-share lots on the eas d $1.276.728.000 two years ago. ; Sales. Securitt_—= ‘BONDS. INDUSTRIALS. Butane — ey the high, los and closing . na ¢ nat a 2 Sa! es—Sec uri tgae hh.) & Low . i © - - - = DOMESTIC BO 5 ——————"' . pet SO 238% 23% e) 28% | rie ter rere ~ Bea v bd Be st 7¢ ‘35 103% 103 % CNRE 72108 x iy ch CA Ss 8? | “ OO *% 99% : oud obs CRI£P5*s* ate: 94%, Sts eg es 49% 430 ra io 99% a9's * 103% 103% 835 83% 83% 3% 4 + 1, 01100% 100 100 ?v view today. says : : Stocks 5 79 76.75 74.06 — == .0G | a : CG a ; , ~~ — — . ' ’ Ot be OT et ee re wWa@ wae. * * r ® S Pw s Pe a eee ME TALS S ANP BEU IPMENTS. AlasKa Jur 3 l +s 1 “ reache ong features being gains ef severai points by Norfolk and Western 3 New Orleans, Texas arai Mexico. Several of the low - priced wel in demanc Industrial: le failed ; to move aS a unit Bearish traders searched about for weak spots and found a few. particularly in th fer- tilizer group. A= trading drew to & “exe ‘there was evidence of profit- ts 99% 99% 100% 100% * ~~ "Cc Pe 2 oe a3 we Daiisns bee owoe® —T este ~~ o-1c@ he othe ode 5 do.iar, and to oe es * eg 2k s ow 9 at as a i > é ee ee ee eS 228 : ~ >» Vt re toh Cree Go Gta hem io OP Ww Wai- ~ ee FOREIGN ‘BONDS Ds. io 2 a Ons 4 8-Gei Pr uw vot tr ¢c wi T8AZ 26's | 30 S C&I new Se % Sou Ca! - a 102 % 102% * “ « i) “)~)i9 D w hehe 5 pws Grr & a taking as wel) and the irregular appearance and farm market. tC . 5 de oe es we ~~ ee ~lr O-1D @ © Mk MstP&sSM Ry yg Z a uw joyed an active Rally in Steriing. “Trading in the foreign exchanges alc m mporart:) i . “ “ i ‘ . {sed by a surprisingly good nan eee f° GC 5! oo | me : — ; , } os 26... . "90% for sterling. Buying of this cor-ip pa 10 LIS INE ee iG No S| 5 Ble SL: 2 | | 8 Can ba 52... 104. rency began in the closing hours! ' 103 %& wedterday but continued at an accel- 08 erated pace ii morning and ap- jit tte peared to come from diverse quar- os eers. While sterling has been hold- ing firm during the tecent sharp ad- | vances in French and Be! gian francs t+ has made no spectacular progress, but the days quotation of $4.34% cents represented a gain of 3% cents. Other foreign exchangés were strong. with French francs | fising 3%. points and w! th advances | general among the Europeans. “The feature of the weekly state- ment of the Clearing House is a def- tcit of $11.000,0090 In reserve. Loans and discounts fell $14,356,000 and @emand deposits decreased $19.618,- 600 Reserve of member the Federal Reserve Rank while declined $39.47: G00 ee oe ~* ~~ @c 4 = SooeeeeS@-10D @ wh «1S 09 Wei d g Pare 2s eo rrr re Tor Set et b> La Ue De reeoe oo oF wi p-4 me dee > g --? ~~ Ue es Cc , TpDo® a) if * Sud he? ee «9 - ome) i . oe . ~}@ie-~}Go re Gr Pats a es C&O ev 4's ° _ ww 22 rs +e | > » & is la il Ly olga a eo ate ngiapt tt —— — “oc x FF OTE Pa ~~ ew — oo. 2 ~~ : e- p= + J Ee erere we es to Wi«d pe P09 ec pe oy ~iois@ ro & Ooo" Bae J e ue @ 1929 PO ad OR! 8? he wns fis =) . vVieistoe - PEPER oe & a 2 —) oir See, eee MUmuQPD-?* Fe + De OG Doe > — Dee -s 3% ae) Ld yy 7 oe PeDWsi»swweionr LE PES ELT ES * Bo ' ~ Ge oi “Ih iQawv Ps is Po ro) 9’ mt ee nw. ee ae * © Gi es wile rrr o 7.99 rida ht PH et | ios ; The fiowe Sound ibined had 4 Kay with 796 a wek ago | Minneapolis receiving 80 cfs FF ee a ee ee ee ee Se ene ceed » ; ia | Ls] = ] ~~ Gao LEDMHUYDH & fr ow ~“1eoe Ow tad + DOWD WAD | o | Jee a4 ‘3 Z re and 102% cars local and 14 thre + EON RPO ae San, * - we tie ee to en ee ‘7 iS - ~ - ee eg oa Exchange NEW YORK. Apri! 5 wing ts ef quetations in the ign exchange dD ig, iDne* P 7 ws 2 pPpRoO Dn > ‘ «. 2 * APD t ‘ tt is Ps von: 4 £ al ee ee 27 '-) a i) AQw- i F Pat | — pe te SIPS - StS te i ta > . than a week ago and lg (ago, being 238.000 were heavier than a than a year ago. being SiLLG Oats receipts were lighter 0 and lighter than a year ago. bushes. Se. Louis Cash ; =) J ra $3 2 fe 5-29 -@ uUnynD> vole =) 44 es Hh 5 . “wt + Les F ¥ ~ & ¢, _) mercy Dt em Oro by Be Ot ade ee . Pir a ae ~~ ] ¥ | jy DDD Iw82wAe- DO > Fe - “ & ' by re es Dori * * J, ht abe abe | to~ | a) ‘ pad bt bet Oy iy Dee Omer Hw pt Seid ee ey ee) fF FTF - i 7) ey + ak A ia ne hm he > he CHOU! s* a ~ iv) 3; a owt fs =e =: » ~ 83 a. oNT OILS. z ‘resi oo) , a rr Fad ~ re 4 iy . if E rr +) [ND é or _« Oo MIORVRPH~PHOP ory cee i Ww | ST. LOUIS BUTTER. &GCG AND or | TRY EXCHANGE, April 5.—8St. culnmission bouses today sald tne am |i Crices to farmers ard country shipoers ; oe Soune lots of tne various articles ‘sme ; +e ney 4 RNa AR TRE GR Peale EIS ES i" wo Rie '® el | 7 ’ + . et OF et ee ead bod 2 Dist a y - we * _ oe sade “|e © ee \4 .© ’ » ?* ~ & sit PH st Oo eee CE ee 4 > ; 7 i . s _- ° ‘a 1 I , ii we DwWe BOIS St. Louis Stocks SExcUR ITY he! re i » i =) Fs) + 1 Ot ee a. a x © ‘? 2c; PIGEONS AND SQTASBS—LIive 4 white cats $1 yp Gay do. common "‘*ve sauebds. $1 =: =; =| GOOD BULGE IN WHEAT | ON THE CHICAGO eghorn springs, turkeys. heus, es ys. tO™S, Special to the Post-Dissateh. , “ Isa Ortis OQ eof IItl. Lie en 14@18c: caponms. ening | bread 180 counta a at periof 1.000 500 bushels of 9@1 Ib 180 ie Rac oe Ib. coarse ender wemest. etc... sel'ing for . Sheep 3264¢ Socks. “2%: bushels. accoréing to size ane eualttr: 3] seeding was experienced m P’'FusGs—Per Goren. Jumbo. $2 75. and Canada by the uneecttiet dium. $2: email. $1.75: babies. . (vate advices tndicated a f VEGETABLES. | . acreage a pe RTICHOKES—California. $2.50 tc BM , ASPARAGUS—Cailffornia, lcose. $3.50 to $5.59 per case. ‘ Seete—Teme, 75 Du box. ighS Low iClenes. 52 oa Oe BERS—Milinots het bouse, $2 to. ol Sochtasr. Finriéa. 32354 wo HM per.” id ls bu crate. advance. ESCAROL—Louisata, $4.50 per be bbl. Shipping demand GARLIC — Callfornta. tn GREEN ONIONS—Home-grown. 10¢ te dozen bunc 4 DISH—Hpme-grown large $8. and small. $4 to 34.50 per ; ; pounds : hedging KAL LE—Alabema — $1.50: Ar! unchanged te 3%e 9 higher ond $5.30 oe $1 235 te} hamper Home-g7Troeewn Duthouse. o $1 per bu box. we -STARD GREENS—A . —_ ~— _ . . , * 7 ‘ # ’ : a : : re 4 - | ‘ i : be. . J . . om . 3 - ‘ . 94° = » : i : De ite ay ‘ : ti aa a Aah a onsae * : . * ‘ i ‘ gz , th . _ ‘ rer t , ; rut : es . Pp hl ret Ey SOc to > “ m saan enna: ns . 2) —— — _ Be RR = 3 . T ¢ 7 a 1 r 4 . ’ rt _ : _ —s : lArge bunches ae NE YOR Hign Lew Clos ng Ta os a seen : : . : Re a2 9 >oe com farieton Pre Goods Certain teed a 5 - ao — poe ray ‘ a oe so GO NEAR HNL PTE EIT AROSE IRA NA AE TMI “7 r ar a of Sse | wees ‘ PoP ay . OL PL a =" sédd »@ - TeTeHr- iar a 7 i > © mM, “By n>, ted Se See re 7 i he hy . aTMIY a Mtee-Stix i? De Hh ene hie see ae « es iDu FSS FSP OSLER ““uthern Actd Sout hwestert aed Bid & OO 1S re =) ~ 7s (ds aig’. ‘dre Wid Vase eke Be LARPS Ome, “MODERATE OFFERINGS OF HOGS AND PRICES UP Po watts é¢ & dia ‘-« Zo' @ > — ee, sey —w ~ | _ % ie | | A OS rs * ! : : : 5 52% by box ” :; s . \ . - ¢ i - im Te ¢ i”, $58 —_ "te , ; Ia : ; rs em Bone =f Ny oP ee ae, ea 8 ees 2 fan ‘ Se ant Sm oek eu € ; . . ' . RS . : , = ons , ; ' ; — ‘ - : 2 ~ } . : : 4 ge! or ‘ . , cee - . ; ’ , ; - . P \ 4.8! On le Ae alu & ale wre he «Be J 2. ruget burbanks heme-crown. 40 to $1 > . bow Tellow ME B & ~ Ru DISHES—Louisiana ipa, tic to 35ec: Yellow Tar 82 ~ ~ S tips. 25c 3Se Der dozen sales 18.000 ots 2 I A mI anes al RR a MR LOT SON CH ee | / wea al i « ny ra el ~~ ters ‘+ “Wes FS? FAS ¥ ' aw y s amen °—PMoride ‘ancy dark N TORK , . ee , , . m _ hamper: peer te soli. "Raine 20d oft Pret | Bee ays ae anos higher than extras 40%, C — ad (! a 4: neue : SHAT LOre---Lainas 36¢ to Joc per iczren *3fos NACH Texas. 50c te S125 over’ on SwrET POTATOPE*—Hoeme-erers 27 | naneemond. $°. 75 = pa | Poerte Ric G s Sa r bu T* X. A TOES—- Plortda *anct 5 30 . *ephee es orieinal a4 S choice. $1.56 to $3.0 : 7 ; PPO LED GR ee oth ei OE I 4 ie Bises FP hEFFPE SCE SECA CALL 4 Oa - 1a8e Tite + witht oy sone 7 re is ya tet #e ~ Z ed ted a Vee *ee?e ita 5 SSE 5K ffs » er ee te > - ~ werth Warren Pros Wino ve 7< * ~e het * am ¢ iw s is a x | ea ” i i ’ SLEEPS SLA LT FT Pa 7 culet CHICAGO pas eae AOD i. =e ef os : a tia & no ene ®or rerresepencdinr c 3% ban coc fer @vek Fi Pa. eerrespon ing ee. 1’. Aorii 5 —Ra: at og ll ’ New York Rank ane NEW YORK. Apri’ 5 4 a at lpn re . 7" <—~ write l ‘oe S3&c. storage-Dacked | $2 ES ee EAT WR ere FOS aE SF J R J ne iis ale APO xis ea a is ~~ , CHICAGO. Aprtl §5.—Pouiltry alive. ue- nged — Se FF ~“ ew York Sugar. Fioriae 97 75 to TaTes omed stems ep ores STRA WRERRTES— " ‘* ee ar — --* 47 URS8R Na rr & os ef ae — + . SE“SR2S BARSRERLSZ ‘g . ce Mectean Gellare 645 We

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cm eNO EERE TNT: BI RGR INN MOR OS ERE OS I PIN TOT SF aye INNES TCE ONL. DEE LEE 2 ak 1 Ot Ses ae Pe? ee ed oh Re racge Og a FY Gees i Bie. Br Rs ee: Sees Met eae he . m 1 $ mas PS ee Te as . . f 4 es 4 "7 . — ‘ : : / : - . A . : ’ ? ’ , - 4 . v2 . ot , . » os “ a0] . : J . .. = . ee” i ¢% , Le > Ray ae nn ne Sa Age eter 2 Bae te % aE ee meade “ i? Le fos Pe CBS Se MOS, PR Fae TS _::+--44% 44% 44 Leb SEPTEMBER OATS. ee | : o Q a 40 by 40 \ a ’, 7 ; ie 3: es ¥ 5 ue rai : : es : - “a Be : A 7 a ae os % “ a Gs: ee Se * : ‘. son, 8 Z 4 . 5% oe p , PRC: i 8 OO sa si or cet aa te Fn dy 9 wd er a2 zAS VE : SE RO OR od ys cenit “ 5 owe wD LEO Ag sou 4 5 ERR Tn OO TE TORE * ee ee ee ee ee OR A aa Og ae OO Me ‘ei “puss eet ed 4! es Di —_—--— ST. LOUIS MERCHANT#® CHANGE, Ajril 56—Wheat anal >: ‘tially Migher at the week-eng } a ees Sedeee sgn Lote Sh ee eeeae ne ges : Sete re gm 1 ithe local market Repor:r of enlarged” 5 : Be Sa gs SOS, Riese i ge ea : om ae Ps —cnasctensiseae eer 31 Ly ropean ly of Canadian wheat 4 SO SR SR a iste Te ee epee ena ; Pee Beer oe ; ag ere soe a: ‘ ——_———— ‘redited ‘ing a& prominent facter ce Y local cash grain marke 8 , wheat Was scarce and prices There was limited demand nominally ic igher. . ‘as steady to 2'4c lower. There was fi demand at the deciine. Oats were: lic lower. There was fair dem The early range of futures wag hin ut within moderate limits. T ome week-end evening up businegg, poo! wheat closed %d higher, May wheat opened at $1.03 : September wheat, " ES ee Os ey : om 6 ae : PP oP PRA Re aS os . , : yy 7 ae S, PP tis’ y “. “hin . ; fot : Od PPE as oo es hay Pa corn. 7'ke. duly com eb * Ra + TTA e i ae j PPR OE Rs ; 1 i ; He es; BE: tg Vie PE EO oe ee Oe ee i , i, ie lig ile ke OP ea ee, eee Pe ee eae Eo 8 ene a ate rhe EO ra) nba ; 4 2. re Ohh iia oe eR na ea OA Wa ther Flares HAR os p> em ar ¥ a ‘) ¢ e tide fo ee pe rgeer@ .59 OC ~~. a ember corn. 79 tac a a TR Re a Pra Sey sal oe Se ae 5 ; P Re ; % Sethe Ree So Cabs % one The three Northwestern markgig ge ote x: a he A 5 : ee ¢ ra te es ; , Ss ite 4 bi ae i i Ss PG: wer: +. ined ha re | 400 cars of wheat, . /, ‘. 5 SAA “ni we x Dee tose Ve an : ~ Lge “ ee , Se A . uie'a’s : VA ‘if 4 ha Sis VS LIIIO PS oP, . Vat." Liha NO fs Pe f ov ; 2p em is ° re SFE g 2 with 796 a wek ago. 406 | Minneapotie® rece a. - Ce ee Bi Je of Hie: aie same a ae . Sgr s 3 Hf ae fei ge iy GE Dee, gee ee. eo y HES 5 The two great English college boat crews met in their annual race to- | 600 Gosholen nortanen with bee ee ee ee ge ee Eee ee ef day, England’s “Boat Race Day,” when all the Southeastern part of the P| ago and 62.800 last vear, included ae | : i ee ee OR Pig | Bog BS Eg ae a ee: gue United Kingdom finds its way to the Thames River and even the air be- "bai Fag | which were 72. sis,” compared wie” Pee ® i ee PW ay pi eo ies © ee a ge comes bluer from the strong partisan feeling that this famous athletic» oats receipts, wh we 8 gz % é j ; ee i | tis gee i, Z ms Lee Se ee bm y j is is me $ wi * | i event causes. Above is shown the VICLOTIOWS “Light Blue” crew of Came cerrpared. arith 0.000". ‘week eae | Gee 8. ee a read “a §QQ £ ££ ee bridge, while below is the “Dark Blue” eight of Oxford. Above the pice . and 18 through; hay receipts wane > = . a i is ie ae ae Mie: eg ay bs er ele ) ise sg a a. ) ee ee: ie ture of the Oxford crew 1s W. P. Mellen, a youn American, stroke in the “Primary receipts of wheat were heal ex : ce OE oy Se | #8 f eS | '\ fee ae re ‘me “Ge “Dark Blue” boat. Last year he stroked Oxford to victory. any x 4 wy? weg . yo + Ree ees CN an OT. eit Primary receipts of wheat w than a week ago and lighter than « —F A. Pnetes. ago, being “#88 000 bushels. Corn te VILALTA LLL hhh were heavier than a week ago and than a year ago. being 511.000 Oats receipts were lighter than a a ind lighter than a year ago. being 356a7 bushels. \Lhhbbbbbdbbbbbbddbhdddbddddbdhbdsssddhbdddddbbddbhddbdddbsbdddbdht VILLA Ahhh hhh hhh hdhdda S A STUDY IN “OIL” AL ALLL ALLA hhh hhh hhh iihiiitisisdiibishhss;s;9hiiisis;sshs‘hhhhid;iisitiishs¢hi;;diisiiidiississsisissiid Pri RO i hr TE St. Louis Cash Grain. ei : a 2 Sales of cash grain made on thy or er. be a. Sete a change Saturday were as follows: Ss ; 5 Sil WHEAT. 1 red winter wheat... 2 red winter wheat 3 red winter wheat No. 4 red winter wheat ..... e i No. 2 red garlicky wheat ...... $1.17) St. |'Sample grade yellow hard wheat.... ne foliow- | CORN, ee en ia les (smal! | No. mixed COTM ...csccteccsesen® No. mixed : : 0060 0smen 8. @2l%*%ec:| No. 2 yellow — ra aa A | i Te 8 ow a dee g SPR a or vellow ; eaes : : WEIOW COVM ccccccde 4 ug Sareea oe a = 2 eo ae ; ee seek ew eee es Fe a 6 ms eh “ Sree Roe Keteo AE se tee i - pgp OD 4 white OMtse ....2c-ccees a ti ea a aa ig ag ie Se Bae Pe ee MMR. Re se SE oe —*F nue b GOES agp St leon BULGE IN WHEAT ee a 2 : See Si + ni Se. Vee Mah hh dddddddididddddddidddddddincclclillnlnlllllllltdsdddddddddddddddl ITT TTT T TINT TOO OOCC OC nzrstarcettitcatitatt..trtduutcuadiiidistiddbsttddddddddddddde @ : {* me aewzs;! ON THE CHICAGO MARE TS HIGH POSITION IN PERSIA Eieeliers. | : & MARTYR OF SCIENCE HONORED BY PARIS G eatin. io Special to the Post-Dispatch. _ = 4c: | CHICAGO, April 5.-—Wheat had@ ae See Ree ® Nae 4 Se wr bulge and the trade was of broad : es 2 os ee eae en ee . | ume today. There was a shift in sent land the buying power indicated mem the active jocal trailers now may be Gi as longs. There was a change In G8 | uation e few davs ago when mills ;| fested their confidence in present | by anticipating future needs and | ing cash wheat. Thare was a | broadening in the export 10% per] of 1.000.000 bushels of Ib.; 180) were reported overnigat i ; : ee : : Bip Rete ee coarse.| dom and France, while vest 2 a a . 4 We oe aie |Pess is said to. have _ a % 4 ‘ 7 ae ipotblisacond | bushels. Some delay -| seeding was experienced and Canada by the unsettiel vate advices indicated a reduction Der cent in wheat acreage in Ia and 10 per cent increase in Alberts | Saskatchewan. a net increase for of nearly 1.000.000 acres. Local | bought °5 000 bushelea wheat in & | to come here. Galveston mills are | be buying Pacific Coast wheat £. o O per ton.| der Kansas City market. Sales of 1¢ to $1.85 | Oushels of contract wheat | go to store Market closed Der crate: | er. May. $1.03 A @1.03 %: July, % a hat ot 2 ee % ya Ih Beir. Kee ied aan Penny eee ee ae af te CO ae re i». SOLAS A : . sels , Vie y. : pe pLE a . ee oe ‘ yo ii, Riot er ee) cal ol Me ee ee v * enagityy ie Pak > , WOMAN FOILS OOOO LOO ‘ 11.04%: September. $1.05%; Dee ad F : 250 per | $1.07' Shipping sales were 53.000 } . AMPION : $2.50 per |e) met with good buying after puse, $2 to | ly dip under local pressure. o nw sion houses forced shorts to cover. : S to $4 per | ine power gave out later and this si , , up the advance. Cash corn basis wae ‘ per bbl. changed. Shipping demand was only 2c wer | erate. Receipts were light. Shipping i were “6 000 busheis. Market c) per 45-Ib. f to Sc up, May. 78% @78 ‘se: 79%c: September. 79% @79%. 1%-bu Oates followed other markets. 4. he nd No. 2./ for cash oats were mt a a oe pir sales were 76.00( ushe's ; egnee 10¢ to : m tre by she May, 4644¢: July. 44 ; | > .. © Bere September, 40% c. ; ope % ws large were ; pale , hid tsAtisttiisii RS ~ eee DN aie SR WE SER AYE SSNS SS RS : ~ ~*~ > ts fff Ahh At hts * RA ~ ~ 45. Pee, CLE J Provisions 34.50 per houses bought and was hedging ™ ; ¢ losed unchanged 2c : - } lchanged to 5c higher and bellies . ws Aid x ut OC oe —— | | Miss Susan Shedd, niece of Curtis D. Wilbur, new | HIGHER RANGE TO COTTON Secretary of the Navy, has been named general PRICES AT NEW Y , orphanage director of Persia. Miss Shedd has been s rer | engaged in Near East relief work for a number of years, and the position is directly attributable to her recent exploit of leading 400 orphans over a distance of 400 miles from Hamadan to Tabriz in a heavy blizzard and constant danger of bandit Georges Lalou, member of the Municipal Council, presenting to Dr. Charles Vallant a golden book as an appreciation of his singular human- itarian work in the name of the city of Paris. In the photo is also shown Ieee ae ee teed. cad Mme. Vallant, wife of Dr. Vallant, the famous X-ray expert scientist, Of forelan exchange. iene for the Se who has done much scientific work with the unfortunaté result of losing : AGE ment, with the market opening firm, © both hands. —International Newsreel Photo. attack. : ; | 7 WT OL TT TIT rr Ts sTyLe dddhdddd bbb bb bbbdbbdbbbddbdddbbssids . NEW YORK, April 5.—A renewal buving featured the opening of the market today. owing to continu |reports from the spot market renorte of tncreasing demand _ Wiiiihisshhdlliildiiidiiiddiiiiiisssddidlssitssiisishhhihhhhhhihhhhhttttihhhhiiiisissshiisiitsss;¢;ddaetsiihishithiiithti¢sddda Z Midi bhissh¢ihigihhtn advance of five to 46 po ite ene ot ito BO.7The fer Mar and °5 44¢ n , n the early trading. This advance & realizing. but it was a Be to 35c; | Of 19 or 15 pointe from er dozen | Prices held steady during the | im reports that exporters were , to $3.50) Southern spot market for additonal Be vg es le ey SMALLEST CHINA SET-FOR QUEEN’S DOLL HOUSE - about 42 points T= a best. sn 7 nev dark | ber sold off to 25. 54c. ne iT to bmw very steady. net 18 points higher ty points lower, late months being re s. $1.25. | firm ' a hore NEW YORK, April 5.-—Cottos _ steady; middling. 30.65c > = Bo per “ ur cise pagar New Orleans Spot. ‘ The very small pieces of NEW ORLEANS, Apri! 5. Spot om y p °5> up Sales on the * . . Sales on the ie Sn a : > .. ERI Se Re 5 Ge eee cee ER ae Fe: S as ha” china used for the Queen ; arris s: 108 as > : fn nS ie : AS a ee et * eee eS , soe Bae § ee Be i mi . : &, ; Ee : oe : sti 33 ba : | econ pueage ee ELM OCOf. England's doll house, © BOS) NEW TORK. Aprit 5.—Cotton 10" i MMi i ee ae Mm made in one-twelfth regu- ies are y ee aaa mee Se ll @ lar size. The set will be 7a » Fy ie , llowtw Higt Ow. - eo ae eS Bae. Sapte Soe oie St WE Bas 3 et PP 98 é Tal ES ee On... a 30 pes | May 736 Fa 0 HA 9.38 —Bt «- Be pies 2 Sek, eR Sak ores fe aes ake, Saeed placed on exhibition at BH é@ en terior Al Ji iy 9 55 ad } - , : ae “pnt Oem ae ~ ‘ London's great Empire Ex- Former Secretary of the In or — > « ' : . a 1 os 2 October 25.880 D4) . e , 3 25 0 Nee mher 25.28 28 2510-15 ga 41 Abt ddd ddd dssidshttsidtiiihithe i c: i 2567. stock, 121.296 repacked Eni ene Mental ’ . Cc —_—_ = a ann rer) — Ry Pe | 05 | 25.10-8 eee i + SE tp ae og | wpe bert B. Fall, “done in oil,” hung in the oe eee Opting May 90.650 50.60 tS nn a —— nals Phote lobby of the Interior Department in : “ | Per in ---— - —_ 4 : 5 st " c. - . : te $250! °9 4h ,, Rg AR a at oes Newsree! Washington. | —Wide World Phote. January 74.904 75.04c —_———_-— to 35 per . ‘ bu pox New York Coffee. Bode. PW TORK. Apri ‘? ’ _ 7 nto ‘

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; > = Fj gS: Tim ———— / "? ciety ST. LOUIS POST-DIg What’s the Matter After clean cq ; Chapter LI. a 1. cme LOVE” is the kind that a man usually gives only to ‘ oli n a > the - ; . , aX ; for several é as j in a warm os s panion to an invalid, I was the companion of a young girl, little f There was no question of chaperonage, ‘ waning ach " the strange streak in a man’s nature that makes ee : bd : wrong woman's love to ALL of Women Most Interesting at 40 AT LEAST commas QERKTRUDE ATHERTON cover things I might do to ease my conscience. To shop with Mol- od eee is the most interest- ———EOo —_ —_——_ etion ~’ | -_-— — = = - = ay. APRLL 5, 1924. INIFRED_ W ho Is mat —_ -—_s — laid —_ —_ -— i oD am Sem, v a ; La —o — 28 Moe /% Bot at ath = a ae - ae id anit" me é oi Ee : \ 3a Ee Base oe «: O write and teil what rou think @ bashful girls. and if you can think of thing encouraging to say about us, say it.” So writes Isabel. and she ¥ g bard question. Sfp the first place. I thought there ¥ - bashful girls. and I am sure ther and have been these mst few would really like.to see one and mak «a to see how they compare with the i ones of the day. saaw a sweet, modest girl, yesterday, as ! of the old-fashioned moss roses. re part ft manners she could not ; Love and a “petting party” may look alike to the flapper; but contain nae . onto 2 me nape cag they are as widely different as a French dinner with music, cham- + Be on sed had a lovely color in. her f pagne and rese-colored lights—and a quick lunch at a cafeteria. : ous THE REVELATIONS OF A PAID COMPANION By JANE PHELPS 4 “Autho. of “My Husband and I,” “A Wife's Story,” Etc. SS ~~ a -e OP a ME ML RE A eT EN a SE, IR, FW Le gy a aT RP RR Le EELS. Bn gar SOT ire. ome BEG te AO, oe Me Mie pte ¥ a Rind etRipnidinen 5 ’ j = ee ah pendilen wa 7 elon « " ne I IPS A eR et RRO aici ieee etatare oe ili ep yr epee coe pei wor ae : . , atin, ha che Tig ae FOS AE em ag Nir bah. wer t it ota , 2 Cs ee - » . . 5 1S ota ea ANS. Pee Patel age ee a, PT oe TN. pet a Te eee aeons eee ; ie Say ese Pn Ly eee ps = 3 TR OC is a te * i, 7 ba LPI OBEN ete Marre Ot eet », " ae Be r PY ae ee ee + xy eee le Re hs neat tok al eae age ee ~ en RCs apo ay Alas, what is . him always prefer @ little bit of the that should - the right woman's? tema | Tt ts invaluable fee dampened and puts a paste. : aad splendid aid digestion. ft a 7. & pi The average wife never knows how much of her happiness she owes to the woman who first broke her husband's heart, and thereby dented the armor of his vanity. - . - INTERVIEWED By B. F. WILSON far more of a companion to Laurel, and spent hours each day with me he ber while Jim and Mollie amused each other. Although she had x said nothing more I saw Laure!’s jealousy growing day by day, fed by their interest in each other, their nonchalant disposal of their time without including her. Jim Worthing, I learned, was very wealthy, his consisting only of attending to bis investments which took but little of his time, so leaving him leisure to dance attendance upon Mollie. Her grief, ber self-reproach was wearing off, she was her own gay, - fmoonsequential self again as far as outward actions went. I mar- veled at her, for I sorrowed for Mrs. Ellwood, felt sad and lonely much of the time. Mr. Eliwood came and went as usual, perhaps a bit more quietly, but kind and thoughtful, never obtruding his grief. Guy had become more morbid than ever and had been sent abroad with a young doctor, a friend of Rush Millbank’s, in the bope that new scenes might benefit him. ' Rush called often. At times Mollie would be graciousness itself, would accept his invitations to go on his round of calls with him and so on. At other times, and fer no reason at all, she would be a)- most rude. Laurel said: “No one but a society girl could get away with it.” “She doesn’t know her own mind I think, Laurel,” I returned. “And perhaps hates to encourage Rusb too much.” He showed more palpably than ever his love for ber. I had no proof, but I used to think Mrs. Ellwood had spoken of ber desire to him, had encouraged him that if he were patient he might win Mollie. Once Mr. Ellwood spoke of Rush to me. “That young doctor comes around pretty often,” he said, with his rare smile lighting his face. “I wonder who he comes to see with three pretty women in the house’ Laurel is not eligible, so MR must be either rou or Mollie.” “It ien't me,” I felt myself flushing, but did not avoid his eyes. “It might be a good thing for Mollie—I don’t know—I doubt she would be able to settle down as & young doctor's wife with his way to make in the world.” “Doctor Millbank is pretty well established, now, isn't he?” I asked. “Pairiy, for so young a man, and there is no doubt of his ability but a doctor's wife is necessarily much alone, and I bave no- ticed that Mollie isn't particularly fond of her own society.” Again be smiled. “But if she cared—”™ I stopped, terribly embarrassed. Never bad I presumed to speak so intimately to my emplover. “If she cared enough,” be returned, seeming not to notice my embarrassment. “I doubt if she does. appeared.” Then after a moment: “Mollie bas been rather spoiled. She is very temperamental, is rather fickle I'm afraid.” He then spoke of other things, keeping me with him so long that Laurel grumbied: AG ELEN TT ck ER Dt I Oe hehe I ee ee a ee cae con, * ida as : ona tate. teres & htaneenn shes si lie, to chat with ber, help her dress when she wished me instead of the maid, to occasionally read aloud to her when she was too indolent to do anything but listen, seemed about all I found to do. I was ing age in life for women,” declared Gertrude Athertou American one of the foremost novelists. We were sitting in the living- Boil the sew s make them last tu Clean your carpe 3 in a bath of gapeie q well it' works ~~] business | 2 % Think of Yourself. There is one thing about bashfulness, & grows more like a friend, and you 4} Flowers will keep: D ewayes of bashfulmess” which you A great man is one who is ruled by his loves rather than by his room of her suite in a New York hatreds, by his admirations rather than by his distastes, by his en- hotel, a quaint, old-fashioned . thusiasms rather than by his prejudices. family sort of hotel, and unpre- * | . . . aM aR SER: tengicus. Provably two-thirds of ) | The first year, when her husband brings her orchids, the bride setae tea oes ea you _ah ar mi i. ee Manhattan are unaware of its ex- ai “ weet of him;"’ The second year she remarks, “How a » You must tea : exclaims, “How sweet o ; the stem before; thoughts more upon the people.a eo oe extravagant!” The third year she murmurs “How can I find out A lump ° * 'e ts said that the ill at been in the city for two weeks, a sce 8 ao ish be his “guiding influence.” P ARER Thinking of o - @ . ——— divine rigat to is 6gu z . ‘¥ ~ x 4 that will, cure you of gown emporiums. She told me _— oes 3 ee . . . rn rot of self, an , - a : 4 vA ie rs | : z Ah " = : Ps x ; ro AD ae | A a y * ee : 4 ; Z) oe a Ses barrage 5 ae a See ry - tn ON BO: BD SON li Sh ay ab gh AT i DG. ES Ry Bice ee, ee ee RANE CRT RT pow ce CONINIOE moe > ‘ + ' rt ~~ . ® .

v, (. , ae a sy 4 a Pa ‘ ; o> xs: ae ee: Raha, oe Pet «a ® eee e eae ¥ Se ON i See rates pias 5 RP 7 , pA? oe > Ne re. b ; > x eee ge ee By Thornton W. Burgess e.. 5 ‘5 id LPL EE PREIS é Was an HISKY JACK, the Northern TT ae I bave an idea Mr. Right hasn't yet talk on the subject were very slim, and quite rightly denied the fact that she was in no position te discuss the troubles of women | youth is on t self-reliant Bu learn to drift @ Findiag “What in the world was Uncle Elmer talking about? I've been Waiting for you to come up for ever so long. Where do you sup- pose Mollie and Jim are?” “I haven't the slightest idea, they were talking of taking a walk I heard Mollie say she could walk miles.” “It's a pity they aren't together enough without taking evening walks,” she replied, her voice rasping. “It is a glorious night, and I don’t blame them for wanting to at dinner. enjoy it.” I said lightly. “Tf you didn't dislike to exert yourself I'd propose we did like wise.” (Centineed im the Post-Dispatch.) a tin a Various Ways to Arrange Hair to Bring Out Attractive Curls By LUCREZIA BORI The Famous Spanish Prima Donna URLY hair hae always been | coveted by every woman. es- pecially those whose tresses were as straight as the proverbia! poker. The lwcky woman who has a)- ways bad naturally curity hair ts > and press ber locks into love- 'yY Waves. she forgets what a biess- the curly tresses are. She forgets the effort. time and | keep ber hair in wave. What a nuisance tt is to spend am hour piying het curling ij i 2 g 7 i i a | ae 7 th : 7 : dl Le 1 zy Bai * x . - | this letion. This procedure shoul4 ) hetp keep your hair in a beauty | 7 head, thus achieving three or four cross-Wise rows that hold the hair im place. her home tasks, leaving the ribbons on for an hour or two. At the end of this time she finds that her hair has dried and that the ribbons have helped coax «= lovely ware in place. While I de not particularly rec- ommend curling fluids, here is an om standDy that you may find use- >. Fine white gum arabic, 1 ounce. Moist sugar. % ounce. Pure water, 4 pint. Let these ingredients ther mix: Rectified spirits. 2 fluid ounces. Corrostve sublimate. 6 grains. Sal ammoniac, 6 grains. Let the latter two ingredients dissoive in the rectified spirit. then add the first mixture to the sec- ond. Secure a pint bettie add enough water to fill the bottle and enough scent ef any kind te escent the mixture. Before you curl yeur hair. whether with curting kids er pa- pers or trons, moisten tt well with dissolve. Now she can go about | | of today, imasmuch as no two of | the sex were alike, she declared: “What is good for some wom- en is bad for others. However, I feel certain that the primary ob- ject of our existence is to create. Some of us with our minds, some with our fingers. Others, and br far the largest number, of course, are put here to become mothers. “I think every woman in the world should marry. I think every woman sbould have a child. “Im particular, I think it is the duty of every woman who is an American by birth and genera- tions of ancestors, to have chil- dren. “Most of the inhabitants of this country are of immigrant and for- eign stock. The few remaining members of the old Nordic stock should see to ft that this train does not die out. Women are not complete uniess they hare had | children. “I don’t mean one child. I mean several. I consider the woman who brings up ome child a selfish woman who is injuring that ehild, unless, of course, it is im- possible for her to de otherwise. “When @ man enters into his early middle age. he ts supposed to mess years. These are the years tin which he ts beginning to reap the fruits of his hard working ap- prenticeship. This is the when he has gained encugh wis- dom to put the efforts of his youth to a good advantage. begins to create at this time. Why shouldn't the same be true of a woman’ “She bas married. She has ‘Derme several children. She has accomplished the primary obliga- tions of her existence. Her chil- dren are away at school. In- @ fat bosom like so many of the modern domestic women do who ie Worge than You have lest your mener—per- hape it would have les -eu hed ft | remained. : : ‘Mere a than the Cos as meres Le -eebg ey bL~ a a Ui Sa ae ee ie : i ae age 2 ay PRE cy Rie A Me Wat % penrtanenre” 3 . it sheuld be. mn she would begin to live. “Forty is the most interesting age of life to a woman At least I think every wom- an ts eptitied te a distinct profes- sion and career apart from her husband and heme “I may sound craggy. but there “er rte MBN LR ongy er ae ee ghee | are ; hopeless and / 85 or 44. . valuable teacher in Iffe. and when _@ Woman has mental charm and knows what she is talking aout, GERTRUDE thousands of women in this country who if they had the cour- age of their convictions could be- come excellent financial and in- dustrial leaders. These are wom- en who have made excellent wives and mothers. and who are dis- satisfied and vaguely unhappy be- cause they daren't upset @nyven- tions. They sit at home and de cay, whereas they would »e far happier, and of greater benefit to the world at large if they would develop their latent ambitions and desires for active creative work. “I am not a domestic woman. I have lived most of my life in hotels, and I really enjoy dome so. I love totravel. I would hate being a slave to my possessions. “But I bave raised three chil- | far ATHERTON. more attractive. Youth has | always been eulogized by the po- | | | | | ets and the novelist until most people have been forced into thinking the same way. “Why, with the thousand and ome different ways of retaining | your looks, which are in existence today, there is absolutely no rea- son for a woman of 40 not to be ~beautiful. ' ; : ; | - To my mind there is a far greater satisfaction in look- ing than in being young. Don't you think so? “I don’t think any woman really begins to live until she has discharged the part of her sex debt, and as her children grow | older and, imerttably, begin to get | away from her, she should seize dren. and at the same time hare | worked at my books with as much | : joy and pleasure in doing one as | | Some than men. They don't know “The girls, the younger wom- | how to take advantage of iife. the other. en of this day aren't very much | They upon some vital interest and en- joy life. “Women are far iess renture- are afraid to mold it. to different from the girls of the past shape circumstances so that they generations, despite all the noise | about the flapper. I think her day is past. however. She was 4 silly | little thing. of not much conse be going through his best busi- | / ence, quence. One phase of her exist- which to my mind ‘is the most advantageous occurrence of | the present day, is the fact that thme | _tremely young. | thing. He © she | know her own mind before that | time; she is filled with illusions ' which _ factors for domestic few of her species marry when ex- It's a very good “No girl ought to marry until is 22 at least. She doesn’t are the most detrimental peace, and died -— = although even ai so important that I wish a socal before they have reached maturity. “To my mind the roung gir! is pitiful beside the mature and attractive woman of Expertence is the most intsead of making important ‘ise sues out of silly sousense, she is she is still — | inexpertenced, I consider the dis- | advantage of young girls marrying stead of folding her arms across | | law could be established which | would keep them from doing so ve 8 they have reached the | p! end when they arrive at 40, — : ’ . | world as men do. might get as much out of the They are lax, _ and unwilling to exert themselves | - ' Teached 40. : > é to the point of living. Of course, there are a number of women who have discovered that the world may be an interesting and de- lightful place after they hare This thought was Started by the club women, and more and more women are te ginning to establish ‘themselves. So many women hare made cood in business. a large number have founded careers in various pro- fessions. and I think they will con-. tinue to develop right along.” Here the tinkle of the telephone interrupted her, and she arose to | answer ft. As she walked acros; ; : : the room. the iimes of ber cown revealed a slim. youthful figure. Mrs. Atherton is the epitome of the trpe she discusses. She is an indefatigable worker. and her | mind is as keen as a girl of 20 | with all the mature tudemeut and , | wisdom of a brilliant clder wom- | Mf she hag discovered the foun- a | ness!” | Red Squirrel. “That fellow is ei- | cess. | and poise.” shé answered prom pt- and alight on the edge of the pail and look into it. Sometimes he would bardly wait for Farmer Brown's Boy to turn his back. “Did you ever see such boid- exclaimed Chatterer the ther so foolish that he doesn't know enough to be afraid or else he is the boldest person I ever saw! Look at that sow! Just look at that! He doesn’t know what fear is.” Whisky Jack had alighted al- most at the feet of Farmer Brown's Boy, and when Farmer Brown's Boy stepped toward him he hardiy moved. He didn’t more until he had to to keep from | being stepped on. Then he flew up on a branch just above the head of Farmer Brown's Boy. cocked his head on one side and his biack eres sn@pped im the most impudent way. * “T hear he is a cousin of yours,” said Chatterer to Sammy Jay. “He certainly has impudence enough te be.” Sammy opened his mouth te deny that Whisky Jack was a rei- | ative of his. But just then Whis- | ky Jack screamed harshiy. | 80 like the voice of Sammy Jay | | that it was hard to believe that it | Was not Sammy's SYoice. It was Sammy closed his mouth without Saying a word. It was useless to deny that anyone with a voice like that was related to him. No one but a Jay could scream like that. Whisky Jack had followed Farmer Brown's Boy over to the Sugar house. The door stood open. Whisky Jack flew to the table in- side. His bright eyés sparkled as a =, Nea a! — = | “Did you ever see such boldacse!” ezciaimed Chatterer the Red Squirrel. — ed be satisfied his curiosity abqut all the strange things in there. Farm- er Brown's Boy began to fry some bacon for his dinner. Whisky Jack's eyes sparkled more than ever. Farmer Brown's Boy fin- ished frying the bacon and put it. r } chan em a plate on the table. Then he turned to get something else he needed. Whisky Jack hopped onto the edge of the plate and helped himself to a piece of bacon. Farm- er Brown's Boy tumed just in time to see him do it. “Hi there, you robber!” he shouted. i Whisky Jack said nothing. bat his eyes sparkled more than ever, and he flew out of the’open door to a tree, where he ate the piece of bacon without hurrying in the least. Sammy Jay had seen if all. Sam- my is himself something of a thief. as everybody knows. But Sammy wouldn't think of stealing in any such boid fashion as this. He ts too suspicious. “Well, I sever’” exclaimed Sammy. “I never did’” And right then. although he ‘wouldn't hare admitted it and al- though he didn't really want to do it. he began to admire that cousin of his from the Far North. Boidness always wins admuratica. tain of youth, and as she talked on the telephone, I heard her accept a dinner and theafer engagement with the same enthusiasm a flap- per might hare displayed. I asked her what she comsidered the most essential factors for suc- “Intelligence. character ty. and tf I ever saw a human be- ing whe possessed these qualifi- cations (particulariy the latter): as surety for the future, it is Ger- trude Atherton. (Ceerright. 1934) ENGLISH YORKSHIRE PUDDING daug iter was @ Ps | ~ ae ; ~ ~case. ' Por tustance, tt is a happy school Will be an epidemic of this plague » Of course, the best way to keep « ™ keep him away from children who P& case of measies has appeared and f are that every child tn the . Sr every child tm the class, if the = @xposed to the contagion. your child hgs been | win another child whe loped measies—what are te do about tt? =* £8* excited. Measies are = em serious in healthy chil- | But the disease should be Watched to prevent any out of his ¢ school of sec & close eye on the child for - afer exposure to the The pertod of tneubation even to 14 days. If the | Ds a cold with a slight | ‘roupy cough, sore threat. | = tonsils. put him to bed | ee @nd send for the dactor | Bet wait for the appearance | Laon (9 separate him from | _ aren. This does sot come | placing them ' chance to learn tam efforts . Parents. wake ing boy or sirt & habit of hii seif-direction the end of the fourth | = Sines. Then the fever be. | ™ 8 down ; FEption cain usually be | if-rou will leek for i. | 4 ef the mouth There | : three distinct little — Pimple, or “papules.” | after if will spread to | the face. " hen | Reng ig fie - 7 ANY diseases’ seem to select favorite appearance, even when the weather tan outbreak of measies some time 7epring. Maybe there will be only two

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAI YS N ives only to hat makes s to ALL of ppiness she nd thereby Mapper; but usic, cham- pteria. than by his , by his en- , the bride larks, “How I find out MAKE him tated of her hats in Jan- the divorce man has a hole weeks- "s face, puts od! Ory own'’s Boy. h boldness!” the Red osity about all there. Farm- hn to fry some iner. Whisky i more than n’s Boy fin- ton and put it ble. Then he ething else he k hopped onto e and helped of bacon. Farm- i just in time robber!” he nothing, but hore than ever, the’open door te the piece of ing in the ben it all. Sam- hing of a thief, But Sammy tealing in any this. He ts yell, I never!” “I never did!” although he itted it and al- really want to D admire that the Far North. Ds admiration. « = 1934.) DRKSHIRE NG flour with a of salt and a white pepper, on juice, four md two cupfuls into a buttered bake, or drain the roast and Of the édripping- turn the bat- Or under the ut 40 minutes. After Clear After cleaning Cloth oline, the clothes she for several hours and4 , in a will take away any of 4 ant poor that many rer ° . * idiidisinnas of Bicarbonate of soda & that should be in every | It is invaluable for bus dampened and put on . a paste. Taken with y splendid aid for hearthul digestion. It is frequ for in recipes, particu containing Spices. 4 °. s e # Small Truths, Boil the new clothe make them last twice. Clean your carpet-s in a bath of gasoline aw well it’ works. Flowers will keep m li all leaves that would: water in @ vase are stri= the stem before arrangi A lump of orris root im on washday will give @ grant odor to the clothes even after they are iror PARENTS W COURAG By Wm. A. McKg Noted Lecturer and & Educational and §% cal Subjecta’ cessful parent. One how much to drift? tide of easy-going timent and how much@ ent direction to undertak son is never at his bests with the current of mag gy. So your child wiles best nor behave at his hi sible point if he is cons sponding to the behest I: requires courage opinion and clamor. . %% Here is an example o€¢ A 1j-yeal boy training: not doing well in the Was an independent spif to do something origin repressed by the me quirements of the cout father took him out for him in a menial positic ness institution, arrang with the men there tog plenty to do, and then ] light home-study course or not he goes through youth is on the way tea self-reliant manhood; learn to drift with t Finding that he daughter was gro the fast pace of a li cial set, a certaim mother took the d schoo), moved to of the big city, and a kind of home-study companionship with thé sic, reading and worm this home training p is being conducted & second half of the scho After a running qua years, during which & dered along indifferem high school, his parem out of his classes, placé@ school of social service 4 pher and office messem That was four years the boy has comple nearly two years bey¢ school in value, is © secretary and research | the same institution, morals and ambitious ¢ count big for the ad society. , Now, my points mt overlooked. These C& merely drifting with the of popular interest formance, but they ¥% ing the strength of practice of inspired § which their age just! ’ parents did the unpop™ taking them out of tne placing them where chance to learn throu efforts. b Parents, wake up. [ff ing boy or girl is drm habit of hilarious ing self-direction and to ties of a useful life, | about the matter. Sh@ “mettie.”’ ? Do the courageous ing your child where #4 go and by giving him) responsible to do. tent advice before yO* important step. Per have to give up some cherished projects, 0 child is becoming weak if he threatens t@ tive, mere drifter or a jaz}: with courage and quic tion to save him. Upon the death of Mrs. Nellie M. Lowry * , duties of president of Iron & Steel Co., of $2.000,000 corporation. H oa GGESTi > (A) ree, warm place w ore Fi fies to give happiness to her family and friends. pan your way rejoicing. -— i — oe OOP” _n FF PEER Te a Sd JINIFRED BLACK rELLS US ABOUT he Girl Who Is Bashful a ——S t you think about A OO 0 write and tell wha B pashful girls, and if you can think of any- F thing peeveresms to say about us, for I sway it.” So writes Isabel, and she has ‘a hard question. <4 the first place. ; s dia p beshful girls, an tashi and have been these Mast 11 would really like.:to see one and make ob- at jon to see how they compare with the very gol ones of the day. a swéet, modest girl, yesterday, as fresh ss of the old- fashioned moss roses, but with retiring manners she could not be called + She was just on the edge of bashful, a and had a lovely color in her face when strangers spoke I thought there were no m sure they are out few years. a \ WINIFRED GLACK a » Think of Yourself. vate t one thing about bashfulness, Isabel, It wears off as the 3 grows more like a friend, and you will not always suffer from census of bashfulness”’ which you say almost roll over you a angers. Ries west earn at to think much about yourself, Isabel. Put Se thoughts more upon the people_around you and try to put me at ease, for it is said that the ill at ease create the same feel- : 4 : ese of oft makes many a girl do and say the wrong ‘ sand bashfulness often makes one act anything but self ob- Thinking of others, as @ habit, will soon get you out of rat of self, and that will cure you of shyness. » Ans way, I do not see any great objections to a bashful girl or , » these days of so muck self-assertion. If you can keep enough Jour shyness to be well and truly sure that you do not forget ag letting everyone speak before you and doing nothing sffend, you will be sure to make friends. And friends have a deal: to do with giving us the real joy of living. | The true friend will soon give you the sense of well being. You not be always trying to please, but to be pleased is a great to favor. One likes to see a happy girl, full of kindness . d overflowing with good will. If you give yourself any chance at i you will soon find yourself surmounting the “waves of bash- And of one thing I am sure. You will not join the rabble of southed girls and be a menace to peace and quiet or happiness ea you should be in tune with the society you desire to make te hil j T Own. here Are Worse Traits. | There are worse traits than shyness, you may be sure., s Look up and make the good old world your place of happiness best of all, of the happiness of those you most care for. There B but one royal road to happiness and that is to make the happiness f others. Self-consciousness will soon fall away from the girl who really So, Isabel, I hope will shake off the nerwousness which makes you unhappy and Copyright. 1974 ROYAL S ° x COPELAND M.D. RE FROM NEW YORK SORRE®? COPIPISSIONER OF WEALTH, WIW YOR” OFA ’ ANY diseases’ seem to select favorite seasons for making their appearance, even when the weather has nothing to do with the case. * Por instance, it is a happy school which goes through a year an outbreak of measles some time during the late winter or fy spring. Maybe there will be only two or three cases, and maybe re will be an epidemic of this plague of childhood. ; Of course, the best way to keep a child from having the measles @keep him away from children who have the measles. ea case of measles has appeared and been recognized in a school, shances are that every child in the school, if the schoo! is a small § or every child in the class, if the schoo! is a big one, has already m exposed to the contagion. your child has been | with another, child who pSeveloped measles—what are Boing to do about it? get excited. Measles are m serious in healthy chil- The eyes, ears, nose and throat are affected while the fever lasts, so that they must be closely watched. In an average case the patient should stay in bed for a week after the fever has entirely ceased. But the disease should be Your doctor will prescribe suita- Watched to prevent any | ble medication to meet the symp- — toms. & close eye on the child for after exposure to the PLAIN WHEAT CAKES The period of incubation sae oid ™ seven to 14 days. If the Mix with one quart of s te : ps a cold with a slight | flour three teaspoonfuls of baking Be ery cough, sore throat, powder, a half-teaspoonful of salt tonsils, put him to bed } Adda ied cena Ser the doctor. and a teaspoonful of sugar. D not wait for the appearance | S¥eet milk enough to make a soft batter, beat well and add two tea- spoottuls of melted butter. Fry the cakes In the usual way. a ' p Fash t© separate him from ren. This does not come mat the end of the fourth Then the fever be- ® £0 down, _*fuption can usually be" ™, f-you will look for it, FOO: of the mouth. There oo r three distinct little Dimples, or “papules t hours after it will spread to the face, the forehead, ¥. A well-marked case ized at a glance. The . the eyes red. and = Covered with groups. or Pimples. By the fifth or * the eruption begins tu | the « ‘desquamation,” or . begins. By the oF eighth day the eruption —* B0ne. leaving a biuish wt the body. * disease aiways runs its M. Great Care should be, taken, Pre = *0 Prevent complications. ent must he kept in a Well-ventilated room. ature should be kept about degrees the diet to milk, bread As the peeling pe- - & more gen- ~An EPILATOR Pasttively destroys superfivous hair by gentiy lifting out the Toots. Totally unifke surface hatr removers which leave the roots to thrive Resulte seem almort miraculous. Painless resert to orditary depliat Per Sale But when | C: definte planqwil] save labor | | peated. * because the ‘different steps in the process will not need to be re- When rooms near together are to be cleaned on the same day, | it is often easiest to get all of them | ready, | Made as Ae ne EE A TA OC ee te ee ED EE UD ee a ta te | the screen cleaned. then clean them all, and finally put them all in order. Sweeping and dusting should be dustiess ag possible, for object is to remove dust, not to scatter it, the United States De- partment of Agriculture points out. Sinall pictures and bfic-a-brac should be dusted. and removed from the room or placed in a and covered. the Draperies and be taken down or pinned up. Fur- niture, mirrors and pictures should be dusted and covered with clothw. Radiators or registers should be cleaned. Each register should be lifted out, placed on a newspaper, and dusted thoroughly with a brush and an‘oiled cloth. The hot- air pipe should be brushed and | The opening | Should be covered with newspaper | and the register placed over it to | | Prevent dust from dropping down. | The grate, the stove, or the fire- | | Place Should’be cleaned. The walis and ceiling and baseboards should be brushed and dusted. The floor kind. While the’dust ts settling, spots , Should be removed from the wood- work and the windows washed if | necessary. The covers may then be removed from pictures and furniture and should be shaken out of doors if | possible. Then the room and (furniture should be dusted thoroughly, be- | ginning at the top of the room and , working down. Headaches Serve Useful Purpose HEN your head aches you should be grateful. Painful though the experience may ' he. it is not an affliction, but a val- uable and useful alarm ronveyed by the signaling system Af your body | that warns you of séme dangerous disorder to your hodily mechanism. This ts the opinion of Dr. Edwin F. Bowers of New York City. A na- | tionally known health authority. A headache, he says, is not a disease, but a symptom. It is an indication that something {s wrong in the Itfv- er, the stomach, the ears, the eyes er other organs, and it comes to | you in time to repair the cause Perhaps the most common form | of headache, savs Dr. Bowers, writ- | ing in the April issue of Popular | Science Monthly, is nerve irritation. Loss of sleep, grief, business wor- | ries and undue excitement may) cause a headache of this sort, and the remedy is simple—more slee» or less worry or excitement. Next to nerve Irritation, the most common form of headache, accord- ing to Dr. Bowers, arises from the fouling of the body by foreign mat- ter, poisons generated in the intes- tines and absorbed into the circula- | tion. If these poisons could be itso- lated and injected tnto the blood. says the writer, they would kill like cobra venom. Cathartics form the readiest way of eliminating these poisons. Another sort of pofsoning that causes headache, says Dr. Bowers, is overwork, especially if done in- doors. of sults in a poisoning that headache. “So,” writes Dr. Bowers, ache. and remove it, you will be convinced that headache is the most useful! pain you can have. However elae a headache may be treated, it never/ | should be treated with contempt.” ya » ae, ie “ SSA dae “ ee ws ee wy ** * eS PR SIDR. ae pile | portieres should | the | and floor coverings | should be cleaned according to the | PPM Fe Similarly breathing the air | stuffy rooms for long periods re.- | brings | “it {gs | apparent that headache invariably | means something besides a head.- | If you will take the trouble | to find out what this something is) OVER 68 YEARS OF SUCCESS Heroines of History | By MARK STUYVESANT | Significant Incidents in the Lives of Famous Women LEANING a room according to | ' };arm around hig sister and led her away. Mary never remembered it. Then started Charle’s literary | Career. He was a clerk in the East India Housé, and only wrote to Dlease Mary and to ward off her Spells,” as he called them, by atim- NOTES ABOUT _ WOMEN Mrs. Elise M. Stotter of Sickler- ee | NTIL Mary Lamb was 10 U years old, she was a pathetic, sad little girl. Her mother and father were @ | mismated couple. Her mother was |@ woman of high spirit and natural | mental endowment, while her fa- | pleased to call himself a scrivener, but was in reality a valet. He is described as a man who “danced well, was a good judge of vintage, | played the harpsichord and recited | poetry on occasion.” Naturally, living under very un- | happy conditions, Mary’s mother became secretive and morose and did not realize that her little girl was pining for love and affection, which the mother seemed unable to give her. When Mary was 10 years old and a baby brother Was born ail the; ® suppressed love for the child had) held for her mother was spent on | this miracle of delight—the baby. | | minutes. He was Charles Lamb. | It was Mary who took care of, | him, nursed him and carried him ‘around tn her little thin arms. It! ulating’ her mind with his gentle humor, ° ville, N. J., was granted a divorce because her husband, a church Charles would ask for leave and sexton, made her dig graves and take Mary to a place of safety. | ring the church bell. They are remembered going to the . . ° asylum, hand in hand, erying bit- Though she is nearly $0 years of was Mary who taught him to read when he wag 3 years old and who | entered him in the Blue Coat School—Christ’s Hospital School tp London. Very often Mary would stand at When these “spells” would occur (the gate and watch ither was a mediocre man who was | terly. ‘age Mrs. John J. Hallenbeck of It never occurred to Mary that Garden City, L. IL, Was arrested \for violating the automobile speed her beloved | brother play. Ayd it was there that | the beautiful friendship with Cole- 5" could write herself, and when | ridge was started by the brother |‘heir friend Godwin suggested that |!aws in Miami, Fila. and sister. | they write “The Tales of Shake- * 4 x se aaa ee |speare” together, Mary laughed! Mrs. John W. Hallam is Penn- ag ree © nave nad no eau- | merrily. Nevertheless, they did it,| sylvania’s first woman Court tip- cation whatever, but simply studied and, much to Mary's surprise, it| staff, having been appointed re- from borrowed books and improved go1q we} . . . herself through her own efforts. The rad led Her life was spent in housekeeping went on pasha Suet Bice and caring for Charles. ‘eweet ola lady. All of hee nen- Se When Mary was 21 occurred the sioners died. And although Mary It is not an unusual sight in tragedy which darkened the lives never knew it, she in turn became Germany to see a peasant’s wife. of both Mary and Charlies. Onej\a pensioner herself. being taken/| hitched up to a cart with a dog cently to act in that capacity in the courts of Washington County. day, while working in the kitchen care of by kind friends. and pulling a heavy load while her with her mother, Mary seized a/| In 1847 Mary Lamb 4died She | busband strolls alongside the cart. large carving knife and stabbed wae taken to ph oe church yard at gl her mother, who died in a_ few | ‘Edmonton, where she wag lald in All female employes of the Com- It was the first evidence |+),. same grave with her dear| mon Pleas Court of Summit Coun- ,of the shadow that was to darken | brother, for whom she had lived/ty. Ohio, must have their hair her’ mind intermittently until the all the days of her life. “In life | bobbed or lose their jobs Twen- time of her death. jthey were never separated, and in|ty-three girls are affected by the After this tragedy Charles put his |\death they were not divided.” order. What to Serve Tomorrow .”. Breakfast. Sliced pineapple. Cereal, French toast. Marmalade. Coffee, Cocoa, Milk. Dinner. Roast lamb, mint sauce, Riced potatoes. Creamed peas. Pineapple salad. Rhubarb ple. Coffee, Tea, Milk. Tea. Cheese rarebit on toast, Crackers. French pastry. Coffee, Tea, Milk. - Household Hints ag ew ee eee ea eee To clean an “ename led bath. s scour with thi@k flannel and plenty of sait. renders the process easier. 7 + A littie soap on the fiannel = . s . If grease is spilled on the kitchen table, cover it at once with coarse salt. grease sinking into the wood. This prevents the Home Merchants’ Advertising 1,288,840 Lines This was 192,940 lines MORE than the Globe- Democrat and The Star COMBINED. The Biggest March in the History of the Post-Dispatch in Circulation and in Advertising Circulation supremacy makes advertising profitable and the continued concentration of advertising in one newspaper proves that newspaper's circulation supremacy. During March, 1924, the Post-Dis previous March circulation record in Daily and in Daily and Sunday average distribution. The Daily only aver- age exceeded every previous record regardless of season. ie surpassed every Daily Only Circulation Avetage for March Continued Concentration Increases Advertising Supremacy Total Paid Advertising in March 2,106,160 Lines pt was sia lines MORE than the Globe- , | Democrat and The Star COMBINED. ‘‘There Is No Substitute for Circulation”’ The claims of “class” circulation and “purchasing power of readers” are universally used by those newspapers that seck substitutes for the circulation supremacy of more successful contemporaries. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FIRST In ST. Real Estate and Want Ads 446,320 Lines This was Bt lines MORE than the Globe- Democrat and The Star COMBINED. ie #3 ye, Bs ad i Fi ‘i ; wey wd MBP oy yy i REPS oe tal :2 ay, “ : ‘ - ¥ i OF ity zud eee eee ay 2 Deh wif hm ko iat ter cpa ale . : * Si dy " a ‘ ints Bai haael haa ¥ ’ . PR OF eae fT ORL Re Loa OR ME: eee NET, ee) eo Piatt: ot ne PO gg tin PaO OE SRE i cps Ri Re ee Ce Mae eT OES LR ee pet aee wedi Le hee eee %

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4 x COMIC PAGE | ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH) ‘ re A AY APRIL 6, 1924. WHEN WOMEN GROW BALD—By FRUEH NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS—By FONTAINE FOX ik WHAT'LL THE ye Rus Do For||| Strance as rf MAY SEEM ate eee MR. SMITH DISCOVERED HIS EARLY SPRING PEAS SHOOTING FoRTH Beroke ‘The Seto Hao EvEN BEEN PLANTED. a The man on the sandbox says if LIVED @ columnist ever wonders if he is — — being read, he can find out beyond And never shed those briny peradventure of a doubt by mak- tears ing & Little slip of some kind. To be a St. Loutsfte: — . Because the bloomin’ hills you With Jimmy Austin and Chet know, Thomas attending the coaching de- Where golden rod and ragweeds partment, the Browns are going to grow, be heard from this year. Are really tn St. Louis, Mo, — Goodnight! CAUSE AND EFFECT oes aaplehioe, ha Se ae ren «? MAAQ AA Lae eae ™ eee Pe Mi_indiontnindmaindis on _—s - ” " | —Willie Willie. “Topper” Rigney, whe has been | treubleg with his hip for e year ; M = power to you, Clifton | er so, finally found that the gent Heights, ef the trouble was in his teeth. Where every resident | He had three extracted and is now | delights set for a banner season both at the In trees and privet hedge. plate and afield. Though part of us, you have no mien | gang, Versatile Joe Rabbit is to be re- | Their automatic guns to bans; = isased by the White Sox. Johnny, In peace and quiet you can hang Evers says Rabbit ts so good that, Upon the ragged edge. he lost out by a hair. | | ; | ' ; WHY PICK ON US? FOOT LOOSE. ND wouldst thou annex Butch- | —— . se att . _ »? care where ve hay, | = lao, MAGAZINE | In hotel, rooming house oer Or Kerry Patch or Dago Hill? | manor, | COVER GRU Well, Clifton Heights ts yours by) : aa St. Louts, Chicago, Wieconsin Bay, (9 5° mMmoDdDEeL. Just eo I don’t have to carry the Inform yourself or else keep still. | | banner. Maplewood (and proud of !t.) —Market Street. LAME not the bard for what he said, ‘ ' 3 oneeee Sartre | By a contrib he was reer eo eae gh y | seoeeeen. coseees | ; ee -seeeer ~ To steal a telephonic wheeze, F even Row you vote % : Sign sestest ss JHey = CoTIne FoRTR FRom wie ¥ . soeeeee ae ee it 4 + “Wrong number, kid; excuse it 2 if the banner you must tote. | , . aon eee | WERE Sx e SHOOT TBR. please!” : Right here's the place to tote It. SSaeeees Boe i oe T makes no difference where you | . - er ” . a n - ; - el x wren gt oS ae eee 5 ‘ nt Beh et ti ctiies ate tin a ee ee in Rie thpilipliines SEO RR rR E Cee. —_ o . IC i i GR th sitip te tain ge i = sn . eter ts ial . ; A aby eG a - 7 we 2 ba cial nats — — 4 alae a wn Pv Ansar: ri 09 MA ng EO es ce * 7 Oe A, Ro ee WHY NOT? | TOO TRUE. i If the Mississippi River would ’ The man on the sandbox says | only change its course and cut in| it’s efther a feast or famine with | BANANA OIL—By MILT GROSS back of East St. Louls, we might the Cards. They either have the | - annex that lively little town and best catchers in the league or none aki ee Ba = ameter ts add 70,000 or so to our popularity. ) at all. wie se YEARS IVE ep.” ANYONG ELSE In My — it. MY FATE lo Go ON LIKE BEEN IED “To A MISFIT Lixe PLACE ‘WOULD KICK -* NOULD TS — TO SUFFER IN ' See where Herb Pruett fanned| However, their troubles may. >> eight Mobile Bears in four innings. soon be over. They are said to YOu , AND TVE 1 Gor COMPLAN — WOULD GRow He will bear watching. have a line on Dutch Henline. NesTLEsSS — BuT No’ “THE WORLD KNOWS ~ of ee - RNP OOM NEL ig ee I = ae >. he angen: +e ORE ek ibe ng yey, ‘thine — ye : . hrs P “ ig fe EVERY DAY MOVIES Et ae — nm | 4 95 wv . ’ of - * ? Bi 2 4 i i ‘ ; > x | | 9g * i 4 & : Bo ; Hy e 3 cei @ BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS er eae me Be at ' Crwr- ee i _ - ‘ ee wr oo . > bles | YOUR WIFE 1S DOING so |. NOW “DARLING YOU Rasa 2 | WELL IN HER SINGING: GO ‘TO THE NEWS pee | | HAVE ARRANGED A PAPERS AND PUT / RLING | PUBLIC CONCERT FOR “lt ANOTICE IN i : HER - * 42 - ‘ ne aN 18 carp tease = aes a sf ‘Be 4 ae * - - “ 3 ; 4 ‘genre f ? f k oe » - os a ¥ ‘ - \ ~. ies ee 3 : —_ 3 . . | OO oe my . " Yi ° yr *. Be 7 > =s ae» , mY A ar es Py) Se 5 tee ee ft 7 . a ee os ag OOK 9 : ee a ; sa r Ye : : 2H A You need not show me any more, thanks, I was just looking. | = A = 7 : ‘\ ae A - f $y Rea See Le 5 7 Pe “N) OF i} | , .. . “ A = © 1924 ew Ines Faaruee Seewce. Inc FAVORITE STORIES | ) By Irvin S. Cobb. ; . f. 7 | MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF’S BRAIN IS LIKE McADGO’S PRESIDENTIAL BOOM—-DEAD—By BUD FISHER (Copyright. 1924, wy 3 Oi ‘ rage Mark Reg. " —————<—<_ : ; A FITTING RETORT. ‘ainitias OU remember the ancient story which begins: “It seems there) P= =e Y eer two brothers—a good brother and a bad brother.” etc. =/ mutt, 1F THERES ONE Reason | BIG AMY? cast alen. ale aan : Look. THere'’s Aw 3 ete., ete. | THIS WORLD Thar & Hare | week SHE MADE tne% repediew + . ACCOUNT Cf HER : ; ? ' —— . Well, this small offering might well becin tn the same way, | . WHO if =| TROUBLE IN PEORIA = — DeRTY WORK for likewise it relates te two brothers, only here they were colored. | le gona Her, , : AND Now Sre's ; - seer joe GAPPY The good brother got a job on an ice wagon. Hé was stagger- Pecece’ "oe ‘ os iN ry | = ArmRetTeD on tug along the sidewalk of the southern town where he lived, with a oP eatin ——— : “tee aaa? hundr«d-pound cake of ice balanced upon his'shoulder when the bad ; = SA : brother, who was discharging an obligation to the municipality, hailed “Hello, Willie.” he called out from where he stood ankle-deep tm the mucky gutter, at the sanre time cheerfully rattling the shackles which adorned his legs. ‘i The good brother faced about indignantly: “Dent you speak to me.” he p . ously. “You ain’t no kin-foiks of mine—gittin’ ‘rested fur stealin’ and bein’ sent te the chain-gang fur ninety days and bringin’ shame upea the whole fambiy. Me, I'm threuch Wid you4 -ver'” He started on his way again Fer a moment or two the re. | pudiated one stood silent under the rebuke. Then a fitting retort | tame to him. He raised bis voice, sending it after the retreating form | _ __ Shat's right, ica,” he wheoped, “bear down on him. Bear down NE ge SP Sy. irene ON oe ee eee a ah ee “ apa» oe Sn teas Tits Beate Tie OIG « 2g OAT Ae si" SS. « < ea \ ASS , as aoe? Pu: i ne Rte St Tay ae ae i. pia , 1 ots ° A te igh eo ~~ fe , PRS a ™ mi foe

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: ? : 4 iy > , Dae ee ene gop geen ok ok ss laden? Se saan (sug cM eR y ‘Ss lia a aca oP Breas SEP PLR SD ERE Re OF ee ee oy aie ees ahs Te Uf Ay Z ED ES Pa sue oo is CeO ie fags tee ; ; aero Sewn . . CTE OA: stair oi: ~ eas cones x ee hile a —" = =-@ = %e w= eo \ a%- ~ ~ 0 8 ee ee S io tT, AVALSA SLT AV. 7 AVNY AN NSXA iS. ZI WOFSRT BLINN ‘ae BAL At SV ys Vy BROADCASTING PROGRAMS OF PRINCIPAL STATIONS at d?. “4 ah i aay, were UIDE SECTION of the ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1924. | i Causes of Distortion in Broadcast Music and How to Eliminate the Tone Detects With Proper Transtormers and Grid Return 1| Features of Week in Offerings of the Broadcasters HE first act of the opera, T “The Bartered Bride,” will be broadcast tomofrow night by Station K SD. The singing of this opera is a feature of the Music Festival of the Czecho-Slovak So- ciety of St. Louis in honor of the centenary of Smetana, great Bohe- mian composer. The K S D Mon- day night feature will be a concert by members of the faculty and students of the St. Louis Grand Opera School. tation WEAF, New York, to- morrow night will broadcast a special program of Shakspearean readings by the noted American actor, James K. Hackett. The famous Gilbert and Sullivan light opera, “Pinafore,” will be pro- duced in its entirety at the WGY studio, Schenectady, N. Y., Tuesday night. That station, also, on Fri- . day night will broadcast the drama, “Pierre of the Plains.” A recital in Boston by Laurilla q. Baillange, French soprano, will be broadcast Wednesday night by Sta- _tien WBZ, Springfield, Mass. On Tuesday night Station KGO, Oak- land, Cal., will broadcast a special- ly arranged studio production of the opera, “Ii Trovatore.” Station WJY, New York, on Tuesday night -Will broadcast the American Or- Chestra concert direct from Coop er Union. The music and speeches from the | § Music Supervisors’ National Con- q ference will be broadcast Wednes- @ay night by WLW. Cincinnati ® There wil] be special music and the Program includes address by Mra j Corinne Roosevelt Robinson and | Lorado Taft. A program by the Ladies’ Glee ; Club and student quartet of the | § Southwestern Baptist Seminary will be broadcast by *WBAP. Fort ‘Worth, Tex, Tuesday night. A special program by the Hoosier e oo will be sent out by ouilsville, cy. ‘ri rey Ky., Friday Station KDKA. Pittsburg, on Tuesday night will broadcast a pro- Sram arranged by the Women’s Historica! Society with music by the Schubert Women’s Quartet. WJZ, New York, on Tuesday Right will broad-ast the music and Speeches at the annual banquet of The Waterway League of America A barn dance program with mu- Sic by the Old Time String Trio Will be sent out by Station WoOs, Jefferson City, Wednesday night In addition to its regular Tues- day night broadcasting, Station eget St. Lowa will have an ex- Humane iety program | Thursday midnight program. Mation WCK. St. Louis will have. * Friday midnight music, program of PROF. T. EMMETT REYNOLDS of St. Lows University in the fourth of his series of radio talks from Station KSD told of the factors which make for distortion of broadcast music and made valuable suggestions of ways to elimin- ate this defect. His address in greater part follows: clined to take life toe seriously, they had a tendency te interweave poetry and the exact sciences with rather startling results. Thus, Plato, a spe- cialist in heavy thinking and no mean poet, as it would appear, calmly an- nounced that the only real music came from the humming spheres in {the heavens. Milton and Shakspeare liked the idea and propagated the error down to more recent times. We still read of the music of the spheres. Today, how- ever, a man will tell you that his radio set has a corner on all the good music in the world. Only showing that, like Plato, he has a tendency to mix poetry and prose. Much of the amplified, ra- dio musie that I have been asked to listen to reminded me of the music of the spheres, but in a highly restricted sense; each distorted note pierced my being like a rusty sword. In the interest of humanity I am going to tell you about a few essentials for accurate music reproduction with electric circuits. These remarks are in- tended primarily for those who are building their own receiving units. You can scearcely imagine anything more delicate than a musical tone; hence to reproduce it faithfully it must be handled with loving care. To take a concrete instance, the musical tone emit- ted by a violin string will be of a high pitch or a low pitch, according as the string is made to vibrate at a fast or slow rate. If the slightest variation is made in this vibration period the tone will sound flat or sharp. It is hard te tell which effect is more displeasing to the music lover. Some people have 4 tendency to sing flat, others to sing sharp, while most radio receivers of the home-made variety have an equal facil- ity to sing either way. Besides the distressing effect produced by the chance variation of pitch, another cause of distortion is the suppression or over-emphasis of overtones or har- monics. The discussion of overtones is of the greatest importance in this con- nection, as they are responsible for the musical effect known to us as “tone- quality,” known to‘the Germans 45 “klange-farbe,” to the French as ‘‘tim- bre.” to the Italians as “‘timbro.” I give the name for this musical effect in vari- ous languages, as I wish to make sure that it will be understood by foreign listeners-in. I got this idea from the directions around a bottle of cough syrup I purchased recently. I think it was printed in seven different languages. To the question, how can one distin- gcuish between instruments playing the same selection in the same key? I an- swer—overtones. To the question, why are some instruments so pleasing to the human ear and others so distressing? again I answer—overtones. When you are wiring up your receiver like a barbed-wire entanglement, with any type of apparatus chosen at random, think of these overtones and go slowly. Overtones are the fancy work that ac- company good music. I might compare A GES ago, when people were not in- them to the delicate tracery of an old Gothic window, or to the fine engrav- ings one sometimes sees done in oid sasil- ver. At least that is the way they sound to a music liover. To a scientist they sound like this: “By an overtone or harmonic is understood a vibration pe- riod greater than that of the funda- mental frequency of a given tone.” The number of overtones accompany- ing the fundamental note of an instru- ment, as well as the prominence given them by the structure of the instrument, will produce a decided effect on the hu- man ear and determine the quality of the tone. .When a professional plays a violin he will secure such a relation of overtones as will move an audience to tears, whereas a high school lad will do the same piece, on the same instru- ment and under the same conditions of temperature and pressure, and the re sult will be little short of an outrage. You see, he has suppressed some over- tones and given too much prominence to others. The problem of designing an electrical circuit to handle the broad band of fre- quencies represented by musical tones is quite involved. The good receiver must handle frequencies ranging from several hundred vibrations per second up to periods of 3000 vibrations and over. To repeat, if any of these fre- quencies are over-emphasized or sup- pressed, the result will be distortion. Perhaps the most faithful reproduc- tion will be given by the crystal set; even the home-made crystal set. The reason for this will be found in the fact that the crystal introduces so much resistance into the detector circuit that the decrement of that circuit (which is a function of resistance) will always be equal to, if not greater, than that of the transmitting circuits; an essential con- dition for distortionless reception. I hope this reassurance will prove some compensation for the confusion of mind I have caused the lady who wrote that she is unable to operate her crystal set since she has been listening to all this technical talk on Tuesday evenings. Saddest to relate, she ig unable to re- frain from listening in. I am deeply concerned at this, as I have in mind the tragic finish of the sailors who lis- tened to the Lorelei and also the fate of the children who followed the Pled Piper from Hamlin Town. I deeply ap- preciated the good humor of her little note. The crystal, on the other hand, labors under the disadvantage that it consumes so much energy that it is unable to re- spond to weak signals from distant sta- tions and has in itself no means of am- plification. Hence, to securg distance reception one must have nee to vacuum tube receivers. tubes introduce so many complications the circuit that it is a wonder they wil! work as well as they do. However. it is a wonderfully flexible device and can be made to perform quite admirably by the proper manipulation. I will assume that choice of a good reg You will find such circuits most any book you pick up nowadays. The wire which leads from the grid, through coils and condenseérs to the fila- ment, is known as the erid return; hold fast to this idea and we wil! talk about it. This grid circuit is the “hair trigger,” so te speak, of the input sys- » . into rr ade circuit. has iLive one enel given in al- tem. If a negative charge is applied te it frem a small battery, known as the “C" battery, ene can increase the ré- sistance of the input circuit as much as he pleases. Of course, if the resist- ance ig made teo high the signal will be blocked out. However, there will be a best adjustment that will give loud response to signais and at the same time furnish equal amplification to all fre- quencies, thus preserving the character of the overtones and securing distortion- less music. Many experimenters find that by slid- ing this grid return along the rheostat until the proper position is located, they have cleared up the tone quality quite appreciably. This practice is especially helpful in the case of amplifier circuits. Perhaps an ideal detector, from the standpoint of distortionless reception, will be found in the Sodion tube. This tube is said te operate on a new prine ciple that would seem to eiiminate pos- sibilities of deforming the modulated wave-form of broadcast music. The tube contains three elements: the conventional plate and hot cathode, or filament, and a third element known as the “collector.” It is claimed that this collector in no way operates as a grid in the standard tube now in use. Hence the tube cannot be made to sustain 0Os- ciHations, nor will it in any way iend itself to regeneration. When in operation metallic sodium is volatilized by a heating element which is sealed into the glass envelope. The action of the collector in conjunction with the sluggish sodium ion is such as to effect rectification of the incoming signals. Laboratory data sent me by the inventor would seem to indicate that the device was quite sensitive to distant signals. I made a brief test with this device on local broadcast music and found the result quite out of the ordie nary, from the standpoint of good ree production. And now we have come to the next topic, distortionless amplification. As suming that musical tones are passed through the detector circuit without mu- tilation, it is possible to secure an exact enlarged reproduction of the wave form if the proper precautions are observed, That is to say, one may secure loud mu- gic of fine quality by the proper seilec- tion of tubes and transformers and ob- serving the proper technique in circuit structure. With regard to the proper transform- er. it will suffice to say that one should use a transformer the primary of which is about equal in impedence to the plate the tube. I believe that resistance of piate, in tubes now in is of the It rermains, there- ure @ impedence resistance of the average the the one-volt use order of 369.000 ohms fore, for the experimenter to transformer having a primary near this value Of course. a bell-ring- ing transformer would hardly fill these This is in response to inauired about the amplification toa specifications the gentleman of this purposes When everything has been done. I am of the opinion that it would be difficult to secure transformers with a sufficient- to tranamit equally wh , ‘ a merits device for ly flat characteristi« well the wide band of frequencies on- countered in musical revroduction. I think it is impossible to secure trams- formers that will handle these wiiety (Continued on Page 3.) " . ie ae reat Rees ie We roe tS = fe : Ly ee fe n% P ve | % ¥ ph Sx oii ag Ryde) - ¥ “Sy ee Cte - * ' 2 Ny MEM oP a0 ae. ee nts CREE EN Or Flee aed epi i Susans

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moe , ee ee i eis Ke sug tse ACES, 3 a Pe es eee RADIO PROGRAMS OF PRINCIPAL STATIONSO BE BRO Page Two. WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 5, 1924. CKAC—MONTREAL, CANADA. (425 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 6. :30 p. m.—Sacred concert. MONDAY, APRIL 7. -45 p. m.—Mt. Royal Hotel concert orchestra. -00 p. m.—Weather, news, stocks, talk. :-40 p. m.—Mt. Royal Hotel dance OF- chestra‘ TUESDAY. APRIL 6. :00 p. m.—Kiddies’ stories in French and English. :30 p. m.—Rex Battle and his Mt. Royal Hotel Orchestra, featuring Nap. Dansereau, cellist. 30 p. m.—La Presse studio concert under the direction of Mr. J. C. Houle. 10:30 p. m.—Joseph C. Smith and his 7 Mt. Royal Hotel dance orchestra. THURSDAY, APRIL 10. p. m.—Kiddies’ stories in French and English. 7:30 p. m.—Rex Battle and his Mt. Royal Hotel concert orchestra. -30 p. m.—La Presse Studio entertain- ment. Special. 10:30 p. m.—Joseph C. Smith and his 7: Mt. Royal Hotel dance orchestra. SATURDAY, APRIL 12. 7:00 p. m.—Kiddies’ stories in French and English. 30 p. m.—Rex Battle and his Mt. Royal Hotel Orchestra. 30 p. m.—French Folklore under the direction of Mr. Conrad Gauthier. 10:30 p. m.—dJoseph C. Smith and his Mt. Royal Hote! dance orchestra. KDKA—PITTSBURG, PA. (326 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 6. p. m.—Organ recital by Dr. Charles Heinroth, Director of Music, Carnegie Institute of Pittsburg, Pa., broadcast from the Carnegie Music Hall. -45 p. m.—Vesper services of the Shady- side Presbyterian Church, Pittsburg, Pa., Rev. Hugh Thomson Kerr, min- ister. :30 p. m.—Dinner concert by the Pitts- burg Athletic Association Orchestra, Gregorio Scalzo, director. -45 p. m.—Services of the First Baptist Church, Pittsburg, Pa., Rev. Carl Wa!- lace Petty, D. D., minister. MONDAY, APRIL 7. :15 p. m.—University of Pittsburg Ex- tension Course. -30 p. m.—Concert by the KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra, Victor Saudek, conductor: assisted by Mrs. Lena Powel Walkinshaw. soprano; Nellie Gretton, contralto; Raymond Griffith, baritone. TUESDAY, APRIL 8. "15 p. m.—University of Pittsburg course in “The Contemporary Novel,” prepared by the Department of En- ghish. p. m.— ‘Cleanliness,’ from the auto- biography of Benjamin Franklin, pre- sented by Dr. John Ray Ewers, pastor of the East End Christian Church. :30 p. m.—Concert by Women’s His- torical Society of Pennsylvania, to be given by Schubert Women’s Quartet, consisting of Mre. Gertrude Sykes King, first soprano; Mrs. Adel Eggers Furniss, second soprano: Mrs. Eda Schaffer Kreiling, first contralto: Miss Sara Jameson Logan, second contral- to; assisted by Mrs. Elma Sluzner, con- traito; Miss Beulah Gross, pianist; Mrs. Norval Daugherty, reader: Mrs.’ J. Lawrence Hunter, accompaniment. 411:30 p. m.—Concert by the Queen City Orchestra and assisting artists. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8. Pp. m.—Program arranged by the league of American Pen Women. 30 p. m.—Concert. THURSDAY, APRII 10. Pp. m.—Music and addresses from the Kiwanis Club dinner being held in the English room of the Fort Pitt Hotel, Pittsburg. Pp. m.—Concert by the KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra, Victor Saudek. conductor, assisted by George Kirk, baritone. 11:30 p. m.—Concert. $ $:30 p. m—Concert by the King-Haw J ‘ 15 p.m FRIDAY, APRI, 11. P. m.— Radio Boy Scout meeting. Entertainers, consisting of Aiice C. King, Soprano, Filla A. Haw, contralto: Sherman R. Duncan, tenor; Harvey S. McMillin, baritone: Katherine McDow- ell, accompanist, and Mrs. J. H. Dick- Bon, reader, and Ceci} Fargo, violin. SATURDAY, APRIL 12. :30 Pp. m.—Story by Dr, David Lang of the Shady Avenue Church. Presbyterian (49 p. m.— Last-Minute Helps to Teach- ers of Adult and Secondary Classes Carman Carver Johnson, teacher of the Men's Bible Class, United Brethren Church, Wilkinsburg, Pp. ™m.—Feature, "More Fish and Better Fish- : Dr. Charles Reitel] of the Uni- versity of Pittsburg, member of the Pennsylvania State Fish Commission. é D. m.— Concert by the Westinghouse na | Vastine eonductor, and € rey. > Tie x] Nj TODAY’S BROADCASTING EVENTS CKAC, Montreal, Oamada (425) 7:30 p. m., Rex Battle and his Mount Royal Hotel Concert Or- chestra, featuring Herbert Spencer at organ; 8:30 p. m., La Presse Studio entertainment. 10:30 p. m., Joseph C. Smith and his Mount Royal Hotel Dance Orchestra, featuring Teddy Brown, saxophonist. KDKA, Pittsburg, Pa. (326); 7:45 Pp. m., Last-Minute Helps to Teachers, of Audit and Second- ary Classes," Carman Cover Johnson, teacher of the Men's Bible Class of the United Breth- ren Church, Wilkinsburg. 8&8 P. m., feature; 8:15 p. m., “Interna- tional Relations in the Light of History,” Prof. W. A. Cieven, assistant professor of history, University of Pittsburg; 8:30 p. m., Chamber of Commerce din- ner in honor of A. W. Mellon, from the William Penn Hoiel. KFT. Los Angeles, Oal. (469); % to $9 p. m., yocal and instrumental concert; $ to 10 p. m., Examin-- er concert; 10 to 11 p. m, vocal and instrumental! concert; 11 to 12 p. m., Ambassador-Max Fisch- er's Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. ' KGC, Oakland, Cal. (312); 12:20 p. m., New York Stock Exchange and ’U. S. Weather Bureau re- ports; 8 p. m., Three-act comedy. “It Pays to Advertise.”’ Music by Arion Trio; 10 p. m. tol a, m., dance music from the or- chestra in the St. Francis Hotel. KGW, Portland, Ore. (492); 19 p. m., weather forecast and dance music by George Olsens Metro- politan Orchestra of Hotel Port- iand (two hours). KHJ, Los Angeles, Cal. (395); 6:30 to 7:30 p. m., children’s pro- gram, presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, telling stories of American history; Berenice Van Loan Gaines, composer; Tilda Rohr, contralto, and Mar- jorie Vorhes, violinist. $ to 10 p. m., program of Berenice Van Loan Gaines’ compositions presenting Tilda Rohr. contralto, and Marjorie Vorhes, violinist. KYW, Chicago, Wl. (536): 8&8 to $:58 p. m., musical program, courtesy of the Hearst Music Co. Artists and program will be an- nounced by radiophone. $:05 p. m., “Safety First’ talk by Mr. Elkin of Chicago Motor (Club. 9:15 p. m., “Under the Evening Lamp” service, including short stories, articles and humorous sketches, furnished by Youth’s (‘ompanion. 10 p. m. to 2 a. m., late show. WBAP, Fort Worth, Tex. (476): 7 to 7:30 p. m.. review of the interdenominational Sunday school lesson and Radio Bible Class, by Mrs. W. F. Barnum. Those writing in will be enrolled and sent a certificate of mem- bership. —_—_—S>- WBZ, Springfield, Mass. (337); 7° p. m., dinner concert by the Ho- tel Kimball ‘Trio, transmitted from the Hotel Kimball dining room. Jan Geerts, violinist and director; Angela Goddard Lon- ergan, cellist; Paul Lawrence, pianist. 7:30 p. m., bedtime story for the kiddies. 7:40 p. m., concert by Mrs. John R. Fausey, soprano: Rene Dagenais, pianist. WCXA, Detroit. Mich. (517); ¢€ p. m., dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller. Silent eve- ning. WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (4141); 11:46 p. m. to 1 a. m., “The Mer- ry Old Chief” and the Coon-Sand- ers Novelty Singing Orchestra; Plantation Grill, Muehlebach. WEAF, New York, N. Y. (429): 7:30 to 10 p. m., Amphion Male Quartet; Rosa Hamilton, con- tralto; Alexander James, tenor, accompanied by Harry Israel: talk by Sophie Irene Loeb: Ada H. Gordon, pianist; Frances Christmas, ‘cellist. WFAA, Dallas, Tex. (476): 8:30 to 9:30 p. m., piano recital, pre- senting Miss Elizabeth Gay Jones, one of 10 pianists to be presented in massed piano recital May 1. 11 to 12 p. m., The Adolphus Hote} Orchestra, Lawrence Morrell, di- rector,. in music broadcast from the junior ballroom of the Ado)- phus Hotel. WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. (380); $:30 p. m., dance music by Re- KSD—546 Meters. Saturday—8:00 P. M. Orchestra Concert, organ apd in- strurmental specialties, broadcast di- rect from the Missouri Theater. PROGRAM. 1—Organ Solo by Tom Terry, “I'm ; South’... .Silver-Woods 2—Overture, “Cavalleria Rusticana,” Mascagni The Orchestra—Joseph lattau, Conducting. 3-—Orchestrail music for News. 4—The Southerners. Wm. G. Jobn- ston and Ivan Leherer, Conductors. (a) “Excentric.” “Mezican Moon.” “In the Evening.” “Sobbin' Blues.” “May’be She'll Write Me.” Long, Chansen d’ Armour Mouton Sanday— weather Bureau reports. Short musical program. {ome Decoration. m.—Musical program by Orchestra of the »5t San Francisco. Final reading, stock eXx- weather reports and news on I carURDAY, APRIL 12. on otal York Stock Exchange 42:39 208 reau reports. 16:00 to 11:00 p. m.—Hollywoodlang Community Orchestra. 11:00 to 12:00 p. m.—Ambassader-May Fischer's Cocoanut Grove Orchestra — THURSDAY, APRIL 16, ; $:00 to 9:00 p. m—Ambassador Hote concert. 9:00 to 16:00 p. m.—Examiner concer 10:00 to 11:00 p. m.—Voeal and instr. mental concert. FRIDAY, APRIL if. a 6:45 to 7:30 p. m—vVocal and ingtry. mental coneert by Myra Belle Viekers 8:00 to 9:00 p. m.—Evening Herald eon. cert. 3 9:00 to 16:00 p. m.—Examiner concert, tp. m.—Chure ’ 10:00 to 1:00 p. m.—Lillian Hiasgeties % Novelty Orchestra. 11:90 to 12:00 p. m.—A 8:00 to 9:00 p. m.—Voeal and instre Max Fischer’s Cocoanut Grove ‘Or chestra. * *: : SATURDAY, APRIL 12, ~~ mental concert. bt 9:00 to 10:00 p. m—Examiner concert 11:00 to 12:00 p. m.—Ambassador-Mag 10:00 to 11:60 p. m.—Vocal ané Instre mental concert. — 3 = Fischer's Cocoanut Grove Orchestra, 7 KFKX—HASTINGS, NEB. (286 METERS) MONDAY, APRIT, 7. 3: 9:00 to 10:00 p. m.—Program under at pices of the W. M. Dutton & Sons Ga, ) broadcast from the Gaston Musle a Furniture Co., Hastings, Neb. q THURSDAY, APRIT. 10. > $:60 to 10:00 p. m—Program of voe} KFKX repeats KDKA’s program at 6468 and instrumental music under the é& rection of Leonard Switzer of Grand) Island, Neb., broadcast from the Gak ton Music and Furniture Co.'s studié | to 7:15 p. m. (Eastern Standard Time) y daily except Sunday. af Midnicht concerts from KDKA are also 1 repeated from 11:30 p. m. to 1:00 & m. (Eastern “Standard Time) Tues@ay” and Thursday. . KGO—OAKLAND. CAL, — (312 METERS) | SUNDAY, APRIL 6. 7:30 p. m.—Concert by KGO Little Syme phony Orchestra and vocalists. & MONDAY, APRIT 7. :30 p. m—New York Stock Exchangs and U. S. Weather Bureau reports :00 p. m—Feature numbers on pre gram furnished by Alameda Federar tion Parent-Teacher Association, to 5:30 p.‘m—Music bv the > Francis Hotel Dance Orchestra, FE e Halstead, leader. :45 p. m.—Final reading. stock q change and weather reports and news — items. TUFSDAY, APRITI. 8. 730 p. m.—New York Stock: Exchange and U. S. Weather Bureau reports’ — 4 to 6:30 p. m.— Musical program by te Concert Orchestra of the St. Frands Hotel, San Francisco. 45 p. m.—Final reading. stock Po change and weather reports and news items. : p. m.—Grand opera, “T) Trovatore,” arranged and @irected for radie Wy Carl Anderson. | 10 p. m. to 1 a. m—Dance music by HO 730 p. m—New York Stock Exch orchestra in the St. Francis ballroom, San Francisco, Henry Hak — stead, leader. a4 WEDNESDAY, APRITI, 9. and U. S. Weather Bureau reports | Pp. m.—Short musical program. dress by Mrs. Josephine Rand on the subject, “The Need for CB s Research.” . to 5:30 p. m.—Musical program the Concert Orchestra of the St. Fran ‘ cis Hotel, San Francisco. % change and weather reports and sews items. ae THURSDAY, APRIL 10. a 7:30 p. m.—New York Stock Exchange > oa Ct and U. S. Weather Bureau reporta ay ep . AS 45 p. m.—Final reading. stock oe to 6:30 p. m.—Musical program WF the Concert Orchestra of the Francis Hotel, San Francisco. ae 45 p. m.—Final reading. stock GF change and weather reports and sews items. ves Pp. m.—Three-act drama, “Kindiing® # 4 vay y her Bu i eprom program by Orchestra of the St. Francisco. ee ware seamen furnished by 5 tat ‘mist Club, Oakland, Cal. | Poe m.—Dance music from in the St., Francis Hotel Francisco, Henry Hal- m. to 1 a. the orchestra paliroom. San gtead, leader. GW—PORTLAND, ORE. (492 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 6. h services. Zp m—George Olsen’s concert orches- in dinner program. a MONDAY, APRIL 7. er m.—Joint recital. by -— Pool, cellist and Warren A. rwia, Ip:30 p. m.—Program provided by Mont- "gomery Ward & Co. TUBSDAY, APRIL &. 9:45 p. m.—Talk for farmers, Oregon " Agricultural College extension service. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. § p. m.— Orchestra concert arranged by id Bayley. = S. m.—Alexander Hamilton Institute business talk. by James Albert. ® p. m.—Dance music by George Olsen’s Metropolitan Orchestra of the Hote) Portland. THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 8 p. m—Accordion solos by Johnny Sylvester. 8:15 p. m.-—Studio program of dance music by George Olsen's Metropolitas Orchestra of Hotel Portland, Herman Kenin, director. _ 10 p. m—Dance maoasic by George Olsen’s Metropolitan Orchestra of the Hotel Portland. FRIDAY, APRIL 11. 8 p. m.—Lecture provided by Extensios own ** .* -_ t— ~ . o ** - ~~ & 5 Division of University of Oregon. (8:30 p. m. to 10:30 p. m.—Silent 19:30 p. m—Hoot Owls. SATURDAY, APRIL 12 11:30 a. m—Weather forecast. a 3:30 p. m.—Children’s program; story by Aunt Nell. my 10 p. m.— Weather forecast and dance ¢ music by George Olsen's Metropolitasa Orchestra of Hotel Portland (twe hours). 5 KHJ—LOS ANGELES, CAL. (395 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 6. s '@ te 7:30 p. m—Organ recital from the First Methodist Episcopal Church; - Arthur Blakeley, organist. 8 to 10 p. m-—Program through the 8 |} courtesy of the Fitzgerald Music Co. MONDAY, APRIL 7. 8:30 p. m.—Special program presenting Herman Kolodkin, viola, and Mary McDonald Hope, pianist. TUESDAY, APRIL &. B te 19 p. m—Program of French Canadian compositions Dr. Thomas LAitmann, lectures. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8. 8B te 19 p. m—Program presented through the courtesy of the San Ja- cinto Chamber of Commerce; 4&8 “Evening in Ramona-land.” Dr. Mars Baumgardt will lecture on astronomy. THURSDAY, APRIL 16. Bi te 109 p. m—Program presented through the courtesy of Mu Phi Epal- lon. Dr. Chain Weizman, president ef the World Zionist organization. : FRIDAY, APRIL 11. | 8 to 7:30 p. m—Organ recital from the First Methodist Episcopal Churoh} Arthur Blakeley, organist. / Be 10 p. m.—Program presenting the Studebaker Radio Orchestra. Walter FE. McEntire, lecturer. | SATURDAY, APRIL 12. 8B te 18 p. m.—Program presenting Mra 4 Norman Hassler, soprano; Mr. Nor man Hassler, baritone; Eleanor Sieeth, violim; Clarente Keillogs. pianist. KQV—PITTSBURG, PA. (270 METERS) MONDAY, APRIL 7. | 21:00 to 11:30 a m—Music. | £:08 to 1:30 a. m—Noon, music, | $45 to 4:15 p. m—Music. ' 6 te 5:30 D>. m—Music “Twilight Tale” | fer “kiddies.” Home features. , *

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1924. STATION FI—LOS ANGELES, cay (469 METERS | SUNDAY, APRI . K-00 ty, © :-00 p. tal 70 0 to 16:00 p. m—rR : . IUXA : 10:09 to 11:00 Pp. m.— “a if} ¢-r cs Theron Oncert A WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Di: patch—April 5, 1924. Page Three. % 4 fo 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. swific time. No broadcasting station in this Guide is located in Mountain Time territory. Detroit, Buffalo, Cleveland concert. — Hote i Pittsburg operate on Eastern Time. All Mississippi Valley stations and Atlanta, Ga., have Central Standard Time. Dutch Mill Orchestra. Bennet MON DAY, AP i 8:00 to 9:06 p. m— ~ Ca te *r concert @ Hotel, San Francisco. —Motion Picture 4 faery —Final reading, stock ex- 0 p. m.—Ambassador Hote ' yosic petween acts by Sweet g FRIDAY, APRIL 11. _New York Stock Exchange (a ogi Weather Bureau reports. 4 wf m.—Short musical program. ® |. on Home Decoration. 0 D. m.—Musical program by pte Orchestra of the St. and weather reports and news p change & Herald con. | tem ATURDAY, APRIL 12. New York Stock Exchange neert, — a y.$ Weather Bureau reports. ‘30 D- m.—Musical program by m4, Concert Orchestra of the St. bassador-May Hotel, San Francisco. hestra, By —Feature numbers furnished by 3 iat ist Club, Oakland, Cal. 1 a. m.—Dance music from MP ‘rchestra in the St. Francis Hotel ner concert, §f San Francisco, Henry Hal- and instry. geod, leader. KcW-PORTLAND, ORE. an | (492 METERS) cert. d con. | SUNDAY, APRIL 6. 700 to 10:60 p. m.—Examiner concert, m—Church services. 10:00 to 1:60 p. mi.—Lillian Hasseries _ 1p m—George Olsen’s concert orches- Novelty Orchestra. 1:00 to 12:00 p. ™m.—-A mbasaador. tra in dinner program. MONDAY, APRIL 7. Max Fischer's Cocoanut Grove On “Pp m—Joint recital by Christian chestra. SATURDAY. APRII, "2. 700 to 9:60 p. m.—Voea} and mental concert. a-O0 to 10°00 Pp. m.— mental concert. 1:00 to 12:00 p. m.-—A mbassador-May Fischer's Cocoanut Grove Orchestra KFKX—HASTINGS, NEB (286 METERS) MONDAY. APRIT, 7. 700 to 16.00 p. m.—Program under ait “pices of the W. M. Dutton @ Sons Co broadcast from the Gaston Musie & Furniture Co.. Hastings. Neh. THURSDAY, APRIT. 1. instrte Examiner concert 6:00 to 11:00 p. m.—Voca) ana Instrue Pool, cellist and Warren A. Erwia, op. m.— Program provided by Mont- ery Ward & Co. TUFSDAY, APRIL 8. #45 p. m.—Talk for farmers, Oregon Agricultural College extension service. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. p. m—Orchestra concert arranged by Harold Bayley. | }p. m—Alexander Hamilton Institute business talk. by James Albert. Nt p. m—Dance music by George Olsen’s Metropolitan Orchestra of the ‘Hoteh Portland. THURSDAY, APRIL 106. m.—Accordion solos by Johnny Syivester. $:15 p. m.—Studio program of dance “music by George Olsen’s Metropolitan & Mrs. Edwin Newell Montague, mezzo soprano of Pittsburg, Pa., former stu- dent of State College. Solos: “Sweet Miss Mary," Neidlinger; “Little Bit o’ 8: Honey,’ Bond; ‘Japanese Love Song,” Thomas; “The Land of the Sky Blue Water,’’ Cadman; “The Dream,” Bart- lett; “The Barefoot Trail,” Wiggers; “Danny Boy.” Weatherly; “How Love- ly Are Thy Dwellings’ (a Lenten thought). Assisting artist, Carrie Fielding Rebenak, Pittsburg (favorite KQV artist). in “selected” solos. Jo sephine McGrail, accompanist. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 98. 11:00 to 11:30 a. m.—Music. 1:00 to 1:30 p. m.—Noon, music. 3:45 to 4:15 p. m.—Music. 5:00 to 5:30 p. m—Music.. “Twilight Briar 9:00 to 10:00 p. m.—Artists’ program, by $8 to 8:20 p. m.—‘‘Twenty Minutes of Good Reading” by Rev. C. J. Pernin, S. J., head of department of English, Loyola University, Chicago. 20 to 9:10 p. m.—Musical program: Helen Morris, soprano; Sallie Menkes, accompanist. Earl B. Tanner, tenor; Maurice Wetzel, accompanist. Frank Krisler and his» orchestra—Ralph Meyer, piano; George Lagerstrom, drums; Morey Pollack, banjo; Bob Schmidt, temor saxophone; Arthur Ahliman, violin; Phil Beck, alte gaxe- phone; Frank Krisler, cornet; Wm. Iden, trombone. :10 p. m.—Talk by LL. Fisher; subject will be announced by radiophone. :20 p. m—Talk under the auspices ef “The Black Diamond Coal Co. FRIDAY, APRII 11. Tale’ for “kiddies.” Home features, 19 Pp. m. to 2 a. m.—Midnight Revue, 9:00 to 10:00 p. m.—Artists’ program, by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Letcher of $ Pittsburg, soprano and accompanist. Solos: “Crossing the Stile,” Ewing; “In an Old-Fashioned Town,’ Squire; “Song of the Clock,”’ Burchell; “June Is in My Heart,” Vaughn; “Fairy Pipers,” Brewer; “Flight of Ages,” “Homeland,” Bond. Ernest Letcher at the piano. THURSDAY, APRIL 19. 11:00 te 11:36 a. m.—Music. 1:60 te 1:30 p. m.—Noon, musica 3:45 to 4:15 p. m.—Music. 6 to 6:30 p. m—Music. “Twilight Tale” for ‘‘kiddies.”. Home features, Evening ‘“‘silent.’’ FRIDAY, APRIL Iii, 11:00 to 11:30 a. m.—Music. 1:00 to 1:30 p. m.—Noon, music, 3:45 to 4:15 p. m.—Music. 5:00 to 5:30 p. m—Music. “Twilight Tale” for ‘‘kiddies.” Home features. SATURDAY, APRIL 132. to 8:58 p. m.—Musical program: Ansa Kelley, soprano; Stavro Chiapti, bari- tone; Antoinette LeBrun, accompa- nist. Hammond Troubadours Male Quartet—Mrs. Lillian Mikesch, accom panist; W. Schillo, first tenor; @G. Calder, baritone; Lillian Lewis, pian- ist; IL, Otte, second tenor; R. G Brusch, baas. 05 p. m.—‘Safety First” talk by Mz, Elkin of Chicago Motor Club. :15 p. m.—“Under the Evening Lamp” service, including short stories, articles and humorous sketches, furnished by Youth’s Companion. 19 p. m.—Late Show broadcast from the Congress Hotel. WBAP—FORT WORTH, TEX. (476 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 6. 9-00 to 19:00 p. m.—Artists’ program by 11 a. m. to 12:15 p. m.—Complete serw~ Gertrude Mersereau Long, solo pian- ists of Tarentum, Pa., with William Brennen, tenor, of Pittsburg, Pa. as- 4 sisting. Piano solos: “Waltz.” Dene nee: “Marche a la Turque,’’ Rubin- ices of the First Methodist Church; Rev. J. W. Bergin, pastor. to § p. m.—Organ concert by Migs Margaret Agnew White of the Rialte Theater. stein; “Concert Etude,” MacDowellg 11 p. m. to 12 a. m.-—Popular concert tenor solors, “By the Short Cut to the Rosses” (Old Irish), Fox; “Duna,® McGill Song Cycle, “Four Indiaa Love Lyrics.” Woodford-Finden. 7 by Fred Cahoon’s WBAP Southern Serenaders Orchestra. MONDAY, APRIL 7. °39 to 8:30 p. m.—Monthly concert by Brooks Morria violinist, and Guy Gould, soprano; Pearl Leahy, pianist and accompanist. 8:15 p. m.—Concert ty Theodore Schroe der Studios as arranged by Theodore Schroeder. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 98. 9:30 p. m.—tLanrilla Baillange, French soprano, accompanied by Frances Weeks. Broadcast from Jordan Hall, Boston, Gainesboro Ensemble from Boston Studio Jimpe. THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 7:4@ p. m.—Concert by George Myron Harvey, baritone; Russell Emerson, accompanist; Rene Dagenaia, pianist. 9:30 p. m.—Boston Choral Society from Jordan Hall. Recital by Mme. Falar- deau, accompanied by Miss Lillis Noyes Slayton. FRIDAY, APRI: 11. 10:00 p. m.—Recital by Harriet C. Jen- ny, mezze soprano; H. J. Jenny, vio- linist. SATURDAY, APRIL 132. :0@ p. m.—Dinner concert by the Hotel Kimball Trio, transmitted from the Hotel Kimball dining room, Jan Geerta, violinist and director; An- gela Goddard Longergan, cellist; Paul Lawrence, pianist. :30 p. m.—Concert by Norman Dash, baritone: Mrs. Welton Donovan, 80- prano; Dudley Silsby, tenor; Mrs. Alex- ander Thompson, contralto, of Holye oke. :30 p. m.—Recital by Majorie Posselt, violinists Maude Posselt, accompan- ist. :00 p. m—Concert by Highland Giles Clab of Newton Highiand from the “Boston Studio. WCAE—PITTSBURG, PA, (462 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 6. 3 p. m—Peoples Radio Church service. 4 p. m.—Piane recital .by Prof. Oo Kalteis of the Bavarian Conservatory of Musia :30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. MONDAY, APRIL 7. :-46 p. m.—Novelty piano playing, Lee gon $, by Henry Reanert p. m.—Silent period. Sunths ay ¥ ¥ a het i. rd te Tie $ ip ie ¥ LE 5 bale St eh x ‘e q % evi arn A“ ats ty od gts Se * ‘ eda Ey aM at *¥ , rie : 2 Cen Ce Pel BA a Y a: : Sarah ct 700 to 10:60 sha ae bind eet selang te alata pha Orchestra of Hotel Portland, Herman KYW CHICAGO ILL. Pitner, pianist; presenting a group of 8:30 p. m.—Musical program by George rection of Leonard Switzer of crand ee eee masic by George their artist pupils. A. Mitchell and his Alemeda Park Ore > 4 — ae } ‘ — : 0: - ae o , iia go senm from the Gas- Olsen's Metropolitan Orchestra of the (536 METERS) ‘ weyue pe gl high sca cae laa hy 2 en late concert. oe wrerde ee 0.3 tne et Forthad SUNDAY, APRIL 6. of Fort Worth. TUESDAY, APRI 8. to 7:15 p Rey ents Geena ce amc 1 ee ne eal 11 a. m—Central Church service broad- TUBRSDAY, APRIL &. -45 p. m.—Special feature. daily except SE wera ime) eter a cit on ensics cast from Orchestra Hall, Chicago. 7:39 to 8:30 p. m-—Concert by the p. m.—Silent period. idnicht concerts es a KDKA $30 tn 40-08 dies Si) ao Dr. F. F. Shannon, pastor. Musical Panther City Orchestra; J. N. Wimple :30 p. m.—-Musical program by the Tere repeated from 11:30 ecu 10:80 3 s atees 9 gay . program under the direction of = © rector. eee a m. (Fastern edad en, to 1:00 & 2a oo raat . wae A IE LG _ 9:30 to 10:45 p. m.—Program by the WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. and Thursdar seSunecy : rime) Tuesday TUR ’ -30 p. m—Studio Chapel service given orchestra, Tadies’ Glee Club and stam 7:36 p. m.—The Sunshine Girl. es 11:30 a. m.— Weather forecast. under the auspices of the Chicage dent quartet of the Southwestern Bap- 17:45 p. m.—Novelty piano playing—lLes 30 p. m—Children’s program; story Church Federation. The speaker will tist Seminary at Fort Worth. gon 16, by Henry Retnert WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. :3@ p. m.—Musical program by the KGO—OAKLAND. CAL, & 0 Aunt Neil (312 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIT, 6. 730 p. m—Concert by KGO Tittle Syme phony Orchestra and vocalists. MONDAY, APRIL 7. 730 p. m—New York Stock Exchangs and U. S. Weather Bureau reports. 00 p. m —PFéature nmumbers on pre gram furnished by Alameda Federas tion Parent-Teacher Association. to 5:30 p. m—Music bv the &t Francis Hote} Dance Orchestra, Henry — Halstead, leader. 45 p. m—Final reading. stock em change and weather reports and news items. TUFSDAY, APRITL 8. 7:30 p. m—New York Stock. Exchange and U. S. Weather Bureau reports. to 6:30 p. m.— Musical program by the Concert Orchestra of the St. Francis Hotel, San Francisco. ‘45 p. m.—Final reading. stock ex- change and weather reports and news items. : Dp. m.—Grand opera, “Tl Trovatore,” arranged and directed for radio by Carl Anderson. Dp. m. to 1 a. m—Dance music by the orchestra in the St. Francie Hotel baliroom, San Francisco, Henry Hal- Stead, leader. WEDNESDAY, APRIT, 9. 730 p. m.—New York Stock Exchange and U. S. Weather Bureau reports, P. m-~—Short musical program. Ad- dress by Mrs. Josephine Rand Rogers on the subject, “The Need for Child Research.” . to 5:30 p. m.—Musical program bY the Concert Orchestra of the St. Frat- cis Hotel, San Francisco. 45 p. m.—Final reading. stock em change and weather reports and news itema. THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 30 p. m—New York Stock Ex hange and U. S. Weather Bureau reporta. to 6:30 p. m.—Musical program bY the Concert Orchestra of the St. Francis Hotel, San Francisco. 45 p. m—Final reading. stock ex change and weather reports and news items. D. m—Three-act drama, “Kindling.* Pid p. m—Weather forecast and dance music by George Olsen's Metropolitana Orchestra of Hotel Portland (twe hours). KHJ—LOS ANGELES, CAL. (395 METERS) : SUNDAY, APRIL 6. Bite 7:30 p. m—Orgag recital from the First Methodist Episcopal Church; q Arthur Blakeley, organist. 7 to 10 p. m—Program through the ™ courtesy of the Fitzgerald Music Co. MONDAY, APRIL 7. bh p. m—Special program presenting | Herman Kolodkin, viola, and Mary McDonald Hope, pianist. : TUESDAY, APRIL &. (Ot 18 p. m—Program of French _ Gasadian compositiona Dr. Thomas Latmann, lecturer. 4 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. Bite 10 p. m—Program presented _ through the courtesy of the San Ja- tinto Chamber of Commerce: an “Evening in Ramona-land.” Dr. Mars t will lecture on astronomy. THURSDAY, APRIL 12. Bite 10 Dp. m.—Program presented the courtesy of Mu Phi Epat- Dr. Chain Weizman, president the World Zionist organization. PRIDAY, APRIL 11. LE to 7:30 Pp. m—Organ recital from the First Methodist Episcopal Church; Arthur Blakeley, organist. i te 18 p. m—Program presenting the j er Radio Orchestra. Walter _ ¥. McEntire, lecturer. ' SATURDAY, APRIL 12. | t 18 p. m.—Program presenting Mra @ ‘Norman Hassler, soprano: Mr. Nor | ™an_ Hassler, baritone; Eleanor : Violim; Clarenfte Kellogg, # XQV—PiTTsBURG, PA. (270 METERS) MONDAY, APRIL 7%. 11:38 a m—wMusic. 30 @. m—Noon, music, (15 Dp. m—Music. ‘88 Dp. m —Music. “Twilight Tale” ddies.” Home features. be announced by radiophone. p. m.—Cleland B. McAfee will speak 7 from the Chicago Sunday Evening Club. p. m.—Chicago Sunday Evening Club 9 regular service. The speaker of the evening will be Dean Peabody of Harvard. TUESDAY, APRIL 8. 7 to 3:2@ p. m.—tLecture on “The Vie lin™ by Morgan lL. Eastman. Violla demonstrations by Fritz Renk, cour :30 to 8:30 p. m.—Monthly program by Pearl Calhoun Davia sopranae presenting her pupils in recital. 730 to 10:45 p. m—Concert by George Freeman and his Sooner Serenaders, the Texas Hotel Orchestra. THURSDAY, APRIL 10. :30 to 3:30 p. m—Concert of old-time square dance music by thé Jacksbore Fiddle Band, Waldo Kennedy, diree ter. tesy of W. C. Stenger. 9:30 to 10:45 p. m.—Monthly concert ‘20 to 8:48 p. m.—American Farm Bureau Federation program. The speakers of the evening will be B. EL offered by artists o1 the Fort Worth Euterpean Club. FRIDAY, APRITI, 11. Critchfield, executive secretary Mid- 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.—-Classical recital ar- west Agricultural Economics Research Council, whose subject will be “What ranged by B. U. Taylor Jr. baritone, and a group of his pupils. Crop Reports Really Mean to the 9:30 te 10:45 p. m—-Monthly program Farmer.” B. H. Heide, secretary, In ternational Live Stock Exposition, whose subject will be announced by radio. -48 te 9:10 p. m.—Musical program continued Artists and selections will be announced by radiophone. :10 p. m.—Talk on Astronomy by Rew D. J. McHugh of De Paul University, Chicago. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. to 8:58 p. m.—Musical program: Lucy by organizations of the College of In- dustrial Arts, Denton, Tex. SATURDAY, APRIL 12. 7 to 7:30 p. m.—Review of the inter- denominational Sunday schoo! lesson and Radio Bible Class by Mrs. W. F. Barnum. WBZ—SPRINGFIELD, MASS. (337 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 6. Dougherty, contralto; Ralph Elliott, 6:00 to 7:00 p. m—Leo Reisman’s En- tenor: James Perkinson, tenor; EB. HL semblia, Lenox Hotel, Boston. Sickela, blind pianist; R.* Johnson, 17:30 p. m—Organ recital, Steinert Mall, banjo; Salkie Menkes, accompanist. played on the Steinert Aeolian Organ. 9 p. m.—‘‘Good Roads” report furnished 8:00 p. m.—Ford Hall Forum Music and by the Chicago Motor Club. -05 p. m—Program furnished by the Union Trust Co. -15 p. m.—Talk under the auspices of the Federal Health Bureau. 10 p. m. to 2 a. m—Midnight Revue— address by Rabbi Abba Hille! Silver, “Is Progress a Myth?” 9:30 p. m.—American Legion program, mammoth drive for additional mem- bership throughout New England. MONDAY, APRIL 7. This is a Chicago Evening American, 7:40 p. m.—Concert by the WBZ Trio. Westinghouse feature, and is broad- cast from KYW’s studio in the Hearst Building. and Harold Corbett. baritone: Miss Elien L. Rogers, pianist and accom- panist. 12 to 12:30—Organ solo by W. Rem- 8:30 p. m.—Herbert Forrest Odell, con- ington Welch, organist at McVicker’s Theater, Chicago. Other artists wil be announced by radiophone. THURSDAY, APRIL 19. 7:35 to 7:45 p. m—Talk by Leo Fishes on “Sports.” 7:45 to 7:65 p. m—Talk by Mra Theos. ductor, Odell Mandolin Orchestra from Convention Hall. Program to include standard and popular numbers. Melo- dies of well known airs and concert pieces. 9:55 p. m—Arlington time signals. TUESDAY, APRIL 8. Hoyne on Markets and Tinanca, Mr, 7:40 Dp. Mm —({onecert by Carroil B Weh- Hoyne writes for the Chicago Evening American under the name of Argus ster, baas-baritone; Mrs. Harolt C. Warner, accompanist; Mrs. Folls State Quartet, assisted by Miss Made- line Lindow, soprano; Miss Eleanor Nist, accompanist; D. G. Dame, tenon THURSDAY, APRIL 10. :60 p. m.—Tenth of a series of Thure- day night addresses on interesting subjects, by Rev. Clyde L. Nevins, pas- tor Knoxville M. E. Church, Pittsburg, recently returned from abroad. ‘10 p. m.—Silent period :3$@ p. m.—Musica! program. FRIDAY, APRIL 11. -6@ p. m.—Silemt period. :30 p. m—One-act comedy, “Aunt Dt nah’s Quilting Party,” presented by the Queen Esther Circle of Calvary M. BE Church, Northside, Pittsburg. SATTRDAY. APRIL 12. :45 p. m.—Lew Kennedy will sing sew eral late popular numbers. Mises Irene Setzler at the piano. -36@ p. m.——Musical program. WCBD—ZION CITY, ILL, ° (345 METERS) MONDAY, APRIL 7. p. m.—Brass quartet, euphonium solq violin solo, contralto solo, cornet sola and soprano solos. THURSDAY, APRIL 19. Pp. m—Male chorus, assisted by Richard F. Hire, Mr. and Mra. lL. & Hire, P. B. Newcomer, Carl Newcomer, Alexander DePew, Erwin Rendall, Miss Ida Peterson, Miss Evelyn Uhlik, Miss Flerence Farrar. Mrs. Il. J. Reed and Mrs. Evangeline Rendall! in vocal and instrumental numbers and read ings. WCX—DETROIT, MICH. (517 METERS) SUNDAY. APRIL 6. 70:39 a m.—Services of the Central Methodist Episcopa! Church, broad- cast from the church Dr. Lynn Hare old Hough. pastor. Guy ©. Filkiog organist. The Hudson Quar ‘ets. 2:30 p. m.—Radio chapel service. MONDAY, APRIL 7. 6:09 p. m.—-Dinner concert, xan from Hotei Tuller (Continued on Page 6]

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WEEKLY RADIO fF Page Your. LATEST REVISED MAP OF § OFTEN HEARD BY RADIO BIN > e GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 5, 1924. A ve SEATTLE | Luask ADZE KGW ae OAKLAND | ga KLX.KGO “SAN FRANCISCO ‘\ eater KPO KUO D es s “ \_LOS ANGELES \ AFI CALGARY | @ CFCN ON sf is ‘ os es: PORTLAND “-w SALT LAKE city? el — +) HASTINGS WOAW “AFKX @ WAAW KANSAS € WDAF | ik | OKLAHOMA CITY » .@WKY ey) OKMULG WPA PF : DALLAS "=. FORT WORTH . @ a WFAA : W BAP = % rN a > WACO WLAJ @ COLLEGES ~WTAW ~ SAN ANTONIO ah CYL CYB { MEXICO-CITY By use of the scale of miles incorporated in this map it will be possiblel WGN IWMAQ), WLW 5 O.WTAY/~. WEEKLY R DCAST ANI JoetroitZ wwse\ WOXa] 1DEARBORN® .KADEP-— AS cnicaco < *% Cte KYW. € . CINCINNATI WDAP K WSAI WBBX// = LOUISVILLE MEMPHIS awe _ v grins HAM to COmpute the distance

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- | WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 5, 1924. Page Five. CASTING STATIONS MOST IN AND AROUND ST. UIS er 3 ay OTe Re RS Ea ne ee IE BD PIT Ls. alg OL ake cea 1 RE Ra elias : Ml Regt ee “CHYC. TO RONTO y vt 7 7 a ere . eee “ onl = ee rc neey ie ' ‘ai . i hier at Cian ae, OARS See - > OR ae ort dae 3 Y ah ae Ea pal wee). teal fis = aE Te 1 Sat a eS ey BRA URG dase ae pee Ree wn lei, tt ey DTS aes ’ - 7 ni bls , re st ‘ A Bh ee 7 r * +, we Poke, ae 7 M ¢ Reine pe 7 oe eerie, Ema hte Shae ite Sy LS nh aie! =e Oe yeas YF ae A . My ky aa re Ae PN ee tis i a ein’ ‘ i ee eee f os i Gi 4 “as Srye Sh hts coc ee oe = bs a ‘or pi rams . — needa: on . . Cn wn , WES oy ey, PET Oe RE eS La ee Sty AN Vou tre sigscseta tee ti: 5 SO ee A ay : a eS : e : ; : De Be ee ae +, Me OT 2 e eee ite © lem oe ae a M Me RRS: BAS 7 se aed oS m3 Wee a Ae BL OR Le . . So ae Mens abs ab ae Vie & ey ee ae he Ne iy ae Pe, MOY Carn _ BOSTON . CWNAC” - MEDrORD ea ts 4 Se Saeed bHASTINGS OMA! HA > KFKX @ WOAW WAAW . Se em «+ Senees mg =. « on. MAN OED wit we bs 20 —— ' * Py f r ei xg EN ba eh ek OMEN f= a e sy Lees ripe & tent / > i” TA dys MP4: , oer Ara ae ae BIRMINGHAM p - JF ATLANTA WS\Y~@, ‘\y @ WSB 4 ce ORTH, @ o WFAA p <- @® WACO x WLAJ ) @ COLLEGE SIN ~WTAW & “ SAN RNFONIO 6 CO-CITY ¢ is m fo ap it will be possible Tto compute the distance of his reception trom all indicated stations.

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WEEKLY RAL Page Sm. WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch— April 5, 1924. RADIO PROGRAMS for the WEEK— Continue $200 p. m—Musical program, under the auspices of the Highland Park Mu- sical! Club. TUESDAY, APRIL 8. 6:09 p. m.—Dinner concert, from Hotel Tuller. 7:¢0 p. m.—Musical program, under the auspices of the Detroit Bureau of Dairy Products. 10:00 p m.—Red Apple Club. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. :00 p. m.—Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller. 39 p. m—T. L. Adams, Big Creek, Ky., speaker. :00 p. m.—Musical program, under the auspices of the Tuesday Musicale. THURSDAY, APRIL 10. (00 p. m.—Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller. :15 p. m.—Lenten lecture by Rev. John A. McClory, S. J., broadcast from Ar- cadia Auditorium. FRIDAY, APRIL 11. :00 p. m:—Dinner’ concert, from Hotel Tuller. :00 p. m.—Musical program. SATURDAY, APRIL 132. :00 p. m.—Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller. Silent evening. WDAF—KANSAS CITY, MO (411 METERS) MONDAY, APRIL 7. 8 to 9:15 p. m.—The Star's second “Sur- prise’’ program. 11:45 p. m to 1 a. m.—The “Merry Old Chief” and the Coon-Sanders Novelty- Singing Orchestra, Plantation Grill, Hotel Muehlebach. TUESDAY, APRIL 8. 11:45 p. m, to 1 a. m.—The “Merry Old Chief’ and the Coon-Sanders Novelty- Singing Orchestra, Plantation Grill, Hotel Muehlebach. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. 8 to 9:15 p. m.—Program arranged and presented by the vocal pupils of Mrs. Marjorie Rose Ryan. | 11:45 p. m. to 1 a. m.—The “‘Merry Old Chief’ and the Coon-Sanders Novelty- Singing Orchestra, Plantation Grill, Hotel Muehlebach. THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 11:45 p. m: to 1 a. m.—The “Merry Old Chief”-and the Coon-Sanders Novelty- Singing Orchestra, Plantation Grill, Hotel Muehlebach. Pipe organ recital by Miss Norma Mannering, Boyal organist, on the Newman pipe organ. FRIDAY, APRIL 11. “ 8 to 9:15 p. m.—Program by the WDAF Minstrels, and Jack Riley’s: Plantation Serenaders. 11:45 p. m to 1 a. m.—The “Merry Old Chief” and the Coon-Sanders Novelty- Singing Orchestra, Plantation Grill, Hotel Muehlebach. SATURDAY, APRIL 12. 11:45 p. m. to 1 a. m.—The “Merry Old Chief” and the Coon-Sanders Novelty- Singing Orchestra, Plantation Grill, Hotel Muehlebach. WDAR—PHILADELPHIA, PA. (395 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 6. 2 te 4 p. m.—Sunday afternoon musica! program by the Arcadia Cafe Concert Orchestra, Feri Sarkozi, director; Am- brose Mcintyre, baritone, soloist. p. m.—Richard C. Dillmore, in Elbert Hubbard's famous “A Message to Gar- cia,”’ a dramatic recitation. MONDAY, APRIL 7. p. m.—Opera talk by Samuel Lacier, followed by excerpts from the opera by the Arcadia Concert Orchestra. Re- cital by the Philomel Chorus. 39 p. m.—The Stanley Symphony Or- chestra, Josef Pasternach, conductor. 10:18 p. m.—Howard Lanin’s Dance Or- cBestra from the Arcadia Cafe. Fea- tures from Fay’s Theater, Fortieth and Market street, Philadephia. WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 9. p. m.—E. W. Nicholson, president of the Pennsylvania State Fish and Game Protective Association, in a timely talk of general interest, and for sportsmen especially, “Oil and Water Don’t Mix.”’ Artist recital, Arcadian Concert Or- chestra. 10:19 p. m—Howard Lanin’s Dance Or- chestra from the Arcadia Cafe. FRIDAY, APRIL 11. 8 p. m.—Poets and Authors’ Corner. 8:19 p. m.—Book Review. Artist recital. Piaylet by the Walter Grerrough WDAR,- Plavers. Talk. 10:19 p. m.—Howard Lanin’s Dance Or- chestra from the Arcadia Cafe: stars from the leading musical show now playing in Philadelphia: Harry Glyn and others. WEAF—NEW YORK, N. Y. (492 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 6. ‘New York Flute Club. 7:29 p. m.—Capitol Theater program. 9 p. m.-~——James K. Hackett in Shakspear- tan readings MONDAY, APRIL 7. 7:29 to 19 p. m Miss Lucile Wilson. dra- matic Daily sports talk by Fisher. J. Elliott Hall on “Income and Inheritance Taxes.” Re- c.tai by Charles P, Wellner, tenor. Spe- cial program by the A. & P. Gypsy String Ensemble. broadcast broadcast 6:39 Pp. ™m reader. Thornton ing Law, Its Protection to Home Own- ers and Investors,” by Peter Hamilton. TUESDAY, APRIL 8. 7:30 to 19 p. m.—Half an hour of dance music by the “Mazola’”’ orchestra. Ju- venile Orchestra of the Lincoln High Schoo! of Jersey City. Recital by Grace Fisher Reeve, dramatic soprano, ac- companied by Helen Schafmeister and Louis Zeidler, tenor, who appears in joint recital with Dudley Marwick, bass, with N. Va] Peavey as accompa- nist. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. 7 to 10 p. m.—Regular midweek serv- ices under the auspices of the United Synagogue of America. Daily sports talk by Thornton Fisher. Piano recital by Edna Fearn. Address by Rayland S. Knowles, “Perishables From the Farmer to the Consumer.” Recital by George Brant, tenor, accompanied by Katherin Karin. Hour’s program by the Chiciet Musical Oraganization. “Practical American Politics,” by Schuyler C. Wallace. THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 7 to 12 p. m.—Regular midweek serv- ices by the New York Federation of Churches. Thornton Fisher's daily sperts talk. Address, “Magic Mud,” by Edward H. Putnam. William F. Sweeney, oaritone, in recital. Edna Shephard, pianist, in a recital. Address by Dudley S. Fowler on financial sub- jects. Hunter College Chamber Music recital. Vincent Lopez and his Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra in an hour of dance music. FRIDAY, APRIL 11. 7:30 to 10 p. m.—Happiness Boys. World Mutual Instrumental Trio. Recital by Carl H. F. von Lautz, pianist. WFAA—DALLAS, TEX. (476 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 6. 6-7 p. m.—Radio Bible class, Dr. Wil- liam M. Anderson Jr., pastor First Presbyterian Church, teacher; half- hour Bible study, half-hour gospel Seng. 9-9:30 p. m.—Address, Very Rev. Harry Lee Virden, archdeacon, Episcopal Diocese of Dallas. 9:30-11 p.. m.—Popular music recital presenting the Adolphus Hotel Or- chestra, lawrence Morrell, director. MONDAY, APRIL 7. 12:30-1 p. m.—Address, Hugo Swann, manager Dallas Better Business League, on “Safety Suggestions.” §:30-9:30—Varied program of the Tell Me This Club of the Dallas Journal, presenting Security Whitecaps Or- chestra. TUESDAY, APRIL 8. 12:30-1 p. m.—Address, DeWitt Mce- Murray, editor of the Semi-Weekly “Farm News, in a medley of humor, pathos and wisdom. | 8:30-9:30 p. m.—Program, largely mu- sical, of the Texas Women’s Cham- ber of Commerce, broadcast from the City’ Hall auditorium. 11-12 p. m.—The Adolphus Hotel Or- chestra, Lawrence Morrell director, in studio recital. THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 12:30-1 p. m.—Address, Jack Lockett, blind assistant business manager Painters and Paperhangers’ Union. 6:45-7 p. m.—-Boy Scout program, H. W. Wester, Scout executive, directing. 8:30-9:30—Old fiddlers and varied en- tertainmenmt, W. B. Chenoweth direct- ing. 11-12 p. m.—Ernie Emmett orchestra. FRIDAY, APRIL 11. 12:30-1 p. m.—Address, Dr. Robert Stewart Hyer, president emeritus Southern Methodist University, on the Sunday school leason. 8:30-9:30 p. m.—Varied program by entertainers from Palmer, Tex.; E. H. Morgan in charge. SATURDAY, APRIL 12. 12:30-1 p. m.—Address, George F. Thomas, Southern Methodist Univer- sity, on “The Labor Movement in En- giand.” 8:30-9:30 p. m.—Piano recital, Mrs. Jo- seph B. Rucker, teacher and one of the 10 pianists to be in massed piano recital on May 1. 11-12 p. m.—Dance music program of Adolphus Hotel Orchestra, Lawrence Morrell, director, broadcast from the Junior Ballroom of the Adolphua. WGR—BUFFALO, N. Y. (319 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 6. 3 p. m.—Vesper services. Rev. Oscar Krauch, St. John’s Lutheran Church. 4p. m.—Organ recital, Mr. Robert Munn. and his MONDAY, APRIL 7. p. m.—Address, “What One Should Know about Taxes,” J. A. Albrecht of Albrecht & Weaver. 8:15 p. m.—Tenor soloist, Mr. George Dibble; R. C. Hufstader, accompanist. 8:50 p. m.—Addreass, ‘The Continuation School and Part Time Education,” by Principal W. J. Regan. 8 p. m.—Musical program given through the courtesy of Mr. F. 8S. Sutton of the Wheat Ice Cream Co., under the per- sonal direction of Mr. P. Arlow Math- ews. Helen Morris, “Zon- 11 p. m.—Wendelj Hall, every-ready en- tertainer, accompanying himself oa the ukulele. 11:20 p. m.—Supper music, Vincent Lo pez’s Hotel Statler dance orchestra. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. 8:15-8:30 p. m.—Wendell Hall, ever- ready entertainer, accompanying him- self on the ukulele. ‘ :30 p. m.—Musical program given by the Eastern States Battery Corpora- tion, under the direction of Mr. Leon H. Quinn. Agsisting artists: Mrs. Ar- thur Haunstein, soprano; Mrs. James Whitman, piano; Mrs. E. C. Crocoll, reader; Lillian Gruber, contralto; Mrs. Thelma Fitcn, cornet; Eric Beu, con- cert violinist. American Radiators Quartet; Elmer Westphall, first tenor; Raymond Jerge, second tenor; Walter Westphall, baritone; Dewey Fitch, bass. The Olympic Orchestra: Arthur Craft, piano; Elmer Zeller trombone; Edward Schalk, drums; Wilfred Har- lock saxophone; Edward Schumacher, banjo; Mrc. Charles Schwertzer, zither. 10 p. m.—The Leonard Adams Studio of Musical Arts presents Tennyson's poem, “Enoch Arden,” with music by Strauss, as performed by Mr. George W. Houch, reader, and Leonard Ad- ams, pianist. ° 11 p. m.—Supper music, Vincent Lopez’s Hotel Statler dance orchestra, ; FRIDAY, APRIL 11. :30 p. m.—Wendell Hall, ever-ready en- tertainer, accompanying himself on the ukulele. : :45i.p. m.—Baritone soloist, George Por- ter—(a) Roll Along, Old. Georgia Moon; (b) When Dixie Stars Are Piay~ ing Peek-a-Boo. 9 p. m.—Concert by grade school giri re- serves of foreign parentage, Beulah Crofoot, secretary. 9:45 p m.—Piano soloist, Muriel Frank- enstein—(a) Scarf Dance, Chami- made; (b) Pizzicati, Leo Delibes; (c) Aragonaise, Massenet; (d) Dance Eo- ossasie, Fred T. Baker. 10 p. m.— Musical program given through the courtesy of Mrs. George Albert Bouchard; piano accompanists: Mr. George Albert Bouchard, Mr. Albert Hay Maloite. 11 p. m.—Supper music, Vincent Lopez’s Hotel Statler dance orchestra, WGY—SCHENECTADY, N. Y. (380 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 6. 10:30 a.-m.—Service of First English Lutheran Church, Schenectady, N. Y.; sermon by the Rev. Herbert D. Shimer, -30 p. m.—Program by WGY Sym- phony Orchestra, Leo Kliwen, conduc tor; soloist, Miss Viola ‘Tutth gs0- prano, . :30 p. m.—Service of the First English Lutheran Church, Schenectady, N. Y. MONDAY, APRII, 7. :-45 p. m.—Three-part address on “The League of Nations in Action,” by Wil- liam Gorham Rice, author, traveler and etudent of European affairs; WGY Orchestra. TUESDAY, APRIL & :-45 p. m.—Gilbert and Sullivan’s oo opera, “H. M. S. Pinafore” by WG light Opera Company, Cari N. Jester, director. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8. :30 p. m.—Adventure story, courtesy Youth’s Companion. THURSDAY, APRIL 10. :45 p. m.—Musical program offered through courtesy Emma Willard Con- servatory of Troy, N. Y.j Margaret Walsh, piano; Frank Erwin Jr., tenor; Sophie Adler, violin; Avilla McLough- lin, piano; Florence Palmer, soprano; Ruth Knapp, piano; Isadore Van Herpes, violin, and Mary Gillespée, piano. FRIDAY, APRIL 11, -45 p. m.—Drama, “Pierre of the Piains,”’ by Edgar Selwyn, produced by WGY Players, Edward H. Smith, di- rector; music by WGY Orchestra and Choro Franco-Canadien; addream, “The Humane Movement,” by N. J. Walker, secretary of American Humane Asso- ciation. 10:30 p. m.—Program by Elite Mixed Quartet; Helene B. Thomas, soprano; Mrs. Willard C. Miller, piane; Willard C. Miller, tenor; Nannie B. Howard, contralto; Ernest Whiting, violin, and Edwin J. Vaughan, baritone SATURDAY, APRIL 12. 9:30 p. m.—Dance music by Romano's Orchestra, New Kenmore Hotel, Albany, N. Y. WHAS—LOUISVILLE, KY. (400 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 6. 9:57 a. m.—Organ music. 10 a. m.—Church service under the aus pices of the Fourth Avenue Presbyte- rian Church, the Rey. Dr. Charles W. Welch, pastor; William E. Conen, er- ganist and choir director; Mra. Doug- lass Webb, soprano; Mra Virginia Shafer Herrick, contralto; Williams layne Vick, tenor; P. A. Kelleher, baritone. 4 to & p. m.—Concert under the direc tion of Charles Nicholson; Mias Myrtle George Stinger. TUESDAY, APRIL &. 7:39 to 9 p. m.—Concert by the Louls- ville Syncopators; Paul Phelpa, pianos Kem Robinsoa, trumpet; Roy Law rence, trombone; Charlies Gray, t James Wilder, drums; Donal4 c bourne, saxophone, clarinet and @ tor. Tenor solos—Frank R, the Louisville Conservatory of Agricultural Tabloid Talk, prepared 5 * the faculty of the State College, at Lexington, Ky. Read Mrs. Cordia Greer Petrie. Late in portant news bulletins. Offficia) Ge tral standard time announced g@ o'clock. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. 7:30 to 9 p. m.—Concert under the diree. tion of Mrs. John E. Harmon Je Albany, Ind. Agricultural rleid | Taik, prepared by the faculty of ai State Agricultural College, at Leyine ton, Ky. Late important news bute tins. Official Central standard tip announced at 9 o'clock. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 7:30 to 9 p. m.—Concert under the pices of Miss Carolin Chrisman of the Louisville Conservatory of M Twenty-minute concert by Wie p’ Novelty Orchestra. Four-minute @ gest of International Sunday-schos lesson. Four-minute Radio Talk. Late important news bulletin Official Central standard time nounced at 9 o'clock. FRIDAY, APRIL 11. 7:30 to 9 p. m.—Concert by the E Male Quartet of Princeton, Ind, q Graper, director; Walter Eskew, . tenor; H. G. Graper, second tener; ¢@ W. Hatfield, baritone; E. C, ) first bass. Twenty-five-minute e« by Wayne R. Euchner’s orchesira g the Brown Hotel. Late im : news bulletins. Official standard time announced at $ o’¢ SATURDAY, APRIL, 12. 7:30 to 9 p. m.— Full concert by the ber-Triplett orchestra of Fra Ky. Concert by Wayne B. orchestra of the Brown Hotel, . ing, “An Interesting Historical Bp, sode.” Late important news Official Central standard time nounced at 9 o'clock. WHAZ—TROY, N. ¥, _ (380 METERS) MONDAY, APRIL 7. 8 p. m.—Juvenile program of inst mental music and readings by childres under 12 years of age, under the dirs. tion of Alvina Winkler Paterson, 7 10 p. m.—Popular dance muse Domine Novelty Orchestra. 10:30 p. m.—Program of old-time song and music, Radio Male Quartet, ani assisting artists, under the @irectied of Will H. Wade. Educational tak by Prof. Leroy W. Clark of Rensselay Polytechnic Institute faculty, 11:30 p. m.—Continuation of program of dance music by Domino Novely Orchestra. | Ra ny ew ie oo Oe, WHB—KANSAS CITY, (411 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 6. 2-3 p. m.—Sunday afternoon c service; musical program by Sweeney Radio Orchestra and 6 monette by Rev. W. A. Tetley, of the Westport M. E. Church. 2 8-9 p. m.—Sunday evening concert. TUESDAY, APRIL &. 7-8 p. m.—Varied seleotiong by Sweeney Radio Orchestra. Talk @ “Gardens” by Mra Paul _ Briggs. 7 8-9 p. m.—Program given by the Sam Agnes Academy. 4 9:10 p. m.—WHB standing by in that listeners may receive the election returns being broadcast, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. q 7-8 p. m.—Program of varied muse 9 the Sweeney Radio Orchestra, : direction of George Parrish. THURSDAY, APRIL 186, 8-9 p. m.—Program given by the f ing artists: Viola Lines, Luadille Dewey, pianist; Lester zam, violiniat; Sweeney Rade chestra. a 9-10 p. m.—Special program by the Lawrence Lodge No. 695, BB oO. Elks. the Branch of League American Pen Women, arranged yw Mies Lenore Anthony. ~ FRIDAY, APRIL 11. 7-8 p. m.—Special program given by Kanaas City aes é to WJAZ—CHICAGO, ILL, | (448METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 6. 6-9 p. m.—aArtist Series program by Henry P. Eames, well-known ist, composer and musical ed and assisting artists. Concert tions by the Oriole Orchestra. TUESDAY, APRIL &. 10 p. m. to 1 a. m.—J. Lawrence baritone; Emily Lingstrom, Edward Moberly, pianist. dance music by the Oriole C WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8. 19 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Thelma ‘ soprano; Inez Bringgold, pianist; a Shrode, whistler and reader. dance music by'the Oriole O THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 10 p. m to 1 a m—Bryce Talbot tone; Loyd Perkins, pianist; i. & Linken, cellist. Popular dance by the Oriole Orchestra, re Bt op. 36 Dp. m.—Elisworth . Shevit. a F PRIL 11. .. pRIDA®. ox Tringle, 8°- 1 a | r Carter tenor, Joseph e © ’ Eo». to 2 ra popular dance music : Luth Oriole rs _—_— , tole Orchestra. oty_NEW YORK, N. Y. ' wv ian METERS) | SUN 6. IDAY, APRIL w ease Bible Class. 5 oN York School of Music f motte Leech Sterner, presi- Art, den Madame Charles LaVerrier, 4 Dgstt te Memorial | *s Saas Evening Concert by eaiaort-AS' oria Orchestra, Jo- director. AY, APRIL &. = Blanche Winogran, gees " ld and Stream,” sport talk. | Tceserteah Orchestral Concert : em rem Cooper Union. = york Society Military sava]) Officers of the World ba direct - from Hotel re aa Lieut. George Lunn, n. Robert ‘ oHURS “pay, APRIL 10. m oe and Tobias, popular p. a— a * . we o) © m.—New é y ; . “ <“ : ts, ' FD bea | song? 45 p. play. s08 P. m.—Stockbridge Stocks, one-act —"Golf,” by Innis Brown. See “Office Positions Employ- cies of Today” by K. Ww. Messner Brothers’ Jaz Or- Pp. m.— ment Agen “Wehinger. 16 p. a. Warren, soprano, ac- } chestra. £45 p. ™. ~ Bertha Vanden- companied by Mme. APRIL ‘11. B. Morse, bari- tone; Herbert E. Rector, tenor; H. ist Fred Hildbrandt, accom panis 3 +60 Pp m.—Income Taxes by Frank FRIDA Y , p. m.—Ellsworth B. Morse, baritone; i Herbert E. Rector, tenor. * Pp. m.—Francis Kirsch, soprano, ac- nied by Keith McLeod. 5. m.—“Work of the New York Assembly” by the Honorable Julius Berg. ‘ 4:30 p. m—John Doherty, baritone. WJZ—NEW YORK, N. Y. | (455 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 6. a. m.—Church services direct from St. Thomas’ Episcopal Church. 45 p. m.—Sunday Symphony Society concert, direct from the Criterion ; Theater; Josiah Zuro, director. p. m.—Ralph Mayhew's “Bubble Book | Stories.” $0 p. m.—Fairfield Quartet. p. m—‘The Annalist’s Talk for Busi- ‘ness Men,” by the Annalist of the New - York Times. “15 p. m—Edna Fields, contralto; Mrs. Henry C. Schultz, accompanist. i380 p. m.—Liederkranz Concert. : MONDAY, APRIL 7. 45 p. m.—Louls Hann, baritone, accom- _ panied by Keith Mcleod. pm—“The Outlook” Mason. 16 p. m—Louis Hann, baritone, accom- | panied by Keith McLeod. 30 p. m—Organ recital direct from the Estey Organ Studios, f15 p. m.—‘Wireless Age”’ program..- 2:30 p. m—Ben Selvin and his Moulin Rouge Orchestra. i: TUESDAY, APRIL 8. 16 p. m—Supper music by Paul | Bpecht’s Alamac Hotel Orchestra, di- | fect from the Alamac Hotel. pP. m.—Bertha Brainard Broadcast- ing Broadway. ee p. m.—"“Joseph Conrad,” Doubleday | Page & Co. nae pP. m—Josephine Vellanti, soprano, | Accompanied by Keith McLeod. 7). mM—Waterway League of America _ Meeting, direct from Kismet Temple. “Development of Waterway Front of | New York for Recreational Purposes.” Hon. Murray Hulbert, president of the 2 Board of Aldermen, presiding. Speech by Edward Riegelman, president ef _ the Borough of Brooklyn. “=~. m—Dance music by Hote] Astor : Grill Orchestra, Al Eps, leader. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. Pp. M—Dance program by Irving rand his Cafe Boulevard Orches- by Gregory "Pp. m.—‘The Progress of the World,” ew of Reviews talk. . ™~—Dance program by Irving Selzer his Cafe Boulevard Orchestra. ». m.—"Tenement House Depart- a City Official Series by Honor- nk Mann. ‘n.) ™—Dance program by Emil wreman's Trocadero Orchestra, direct 70M the Club Trocadeo. SDAY, APRIL 10. "DP. m—Lettie Bython, soprano. “Problems of Crime” by Dr. P. Fairchild of New York Uni- a o m.—Wanamaker Organ Recita), m the Wanamaker Auditor- ~ ent Ll (cua & —_ »&»

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a Sr Maes Oy : : TT oe mat See att LABEL Mahe dpe RE 7 Sy AY jae 8 Sy: et eae AS RS SET a 1924. WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 5, 1924. Page Seven. Ceadihneil ADIO PROGRAMS for the W EEK — Continued rence, trombone; Charles Gra gg AY, APRIL 1}. 16:15-12:30 p. m.—Dance program by James Wilder, drums; * eatin Pande; ‘ to 1 a.m —Jessie Tringle, s0- Nankin Cafe Orchestra... Sein eas aeamn,_ Denalé “Cog Byte 8 nce 8 ccc || LOCAL BROADCASTING NEXT WEEK tor. Tenor solos—Frank R. Doliens of sianist. Popular dance music WLW — CINCINNATI, O. the Louisville Conservatory of \ PL Orchestra. ia Mu | Oriole Or ; Agricultural Tabloid Talk, prepast® MMe ecRDAY, APRIL 120 K S D—550 KILOCYCLES—546 METERS (309 METERS) , . a an :usic i . te the faculty of the State Agricult we. p. to 1 2. m.—Popular dance music SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 6:00 P. M—-Musie program broadcast direct from Grand SUNDAY. APRIL 6. College, at Lexington, Ky, Reading. aa Oriole Orchestra. Central Theater. on saath sad C} ¢ th Mrs. Cordia Greer Petrie Lat te ine £:40 P. M—Smetana Centénary Music Festival given by Czecho-Slovak So- lL a. m.- services of the Chureh of the ; ® im Covenant, Dr. Frank Stevenson. mif- ortant news bul ‘ eM “a W elety of St. Louis, program including the opera, “The Bartered Bride,” and other ies standard so cgay Const —NE YORK, N. ¥. “MONDAY, APEIn Sean i ele arcaram anes L. M. Moli ee : oe ee » 7, §:00 P. M.—Studio program arranged by lL. M. Molino, _ : ; verys ts ao ~ : (405 METERS) given by the St. Louis Grand Opera School. si : a PC eee Bary sens, ; WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9 i TUESDAY, APRIL 8, £:00 P. M.—Studio recital arranged by Marcus Epstein. :15 p. m.—Concert by the W+siern and 30 to 9p. m uifSouatin’ under th ai : SUNDAY. APRIL 6. a Bostick, pianist; Mario Failoni, baritone; Theresa Owen, accom- Southern Orchestra, directed by W#il- - . e - — “lo ec : fan > f ¢ 4 tion of Mrs. John E. Harmon ie — ee Addresses by Prof. T. Emmett Reynolds, S. J.. Maj. F. H. Baird, U. S. A., liam Kopp (under the auspices of the Albany Ind. Agricultura] ° wei of ‘p—New York Schooi of Music and John A. Brody. Welfare Association of the Western eel Sethe tia) cc meats Leech Sterner, presi- 9, NROMAT, APmaD, o €:30 P. Mi—Program of Abers’s Concert Ensemble, and Southern Life Insurance Co). P a , , ote atier. . , a State Agricultural College, at Lexj ; 9:00 P. M.—Studio recital by Grace and Melba Hise and May O’Brien, so- MONDAY, APRIL 7. ton, Ky Late important news bialial ag p. 2 — m.—Seventeenth Annual Meeting of tins, Official] Central standard 4 = Madame Charies La\Verrier, ees: a nee and Ione Gardner, pianists; Joe A. Saracini, violinist; p. ria1.”’ rs. ~ de nnefax, Mrs. J. FP. Miners and Adeline Sapin, accompanists. Nat P : : Music at th . time BP Memorial. nine Concert 11:0@ P. M—Broadcasting, direct from Hote} Statler, dance music played H ms oe + —— announced at 9 o'clock. 7 p. m.—Sunday Evening by Rodemich’s Orchestra. ote) Gibson, THURSDAY, APRIL 10 ‘he Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra, Jo- Be rent wigs ow £ fy po om 8:08 a idee atudip recital “d Ida Quernheim, Reception: Orpheus Club Concert: . : Z 3 : 0 s0prano, ze 4zyon, Daritone; ele uernheim, pianist. : ‘ “o)] :39 to 9 np. m.—Concert under the aug. geph Knecht. director. FRIDAY, APRIL 11—Silent. soloist, a pupil of Mr. Thomas J. Kelly of the Conservatory of Music. pices of Miss Carolin Chrisman of th TUESDAY, APRIL 8. SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 3:00 P. M.—Missouri Theater Orchestra concert and Louisville Conservatory of Music i ; n, pianist specialties broadcast direct from the theater. Welcome to Cincinnati—Dr. Randal | ; J. Condon. Twenty-minute ec rt b : : er DY Wiessmare die ) W C K—825 KILOCYCLES—360 METERS iia |e cabeddemative ot the Novelty Orchestra. Four-minute “aca a EVENING PROGRAMS—7 O'CLOCK Cincinnati Musicians, Mr. Thomas J, gest of International Sunday-schoo} | : lesson. Four-minute Radio F gg MONDAY, APRIL 7-—-Piano solo: (a)—Polish Dance No. L, Seharmenka. Kelly. Talk. Late important Orum #) (o)—Dancing Leaves, Miles. Virginia Rudicell, 12 years of age. Vocal Solo: re e portant news bulleting a (a)—The Sunshine of Your Smile, Ray. (b)—Gypsy Love Song, Herbert. ; oe A os Official Central standard time ane Plaza. (‘c)—The Vagabond Speaks. (d)—The Big Brown Bear, Mana Zueca’ Fred C. From WLW Studio: Crosley Thea nounced at 9 o'clock. t ers: Lieut. George Lunn, Gen. eeeater. pa Sele; se leagas, Bowel pg otal Fe J bata sees ane trical Review and Entertainment by , . ; ceed aneEN (9 years old. olin Solo: Selecte “ t yan empel. ress, Dr. , ‘ soa . a me . RIDAY, APROL 11. podert Lee Poullard, Admiral Charles Crowe. Vocal Solo (a)—Call Me Back, Pal O Mine, Dixon. (b)—The Little Woody Meyer's Cincinnath mance OF 730 to 9 p. m—Concert by the Hoosier & Plunkett. Woman in Gray, Hohn. (c)—-Rose in the Bud, Forster, Fred C. Giesier. Vocal chestra, Ted Kennedy, director and Male Quartet of Princeton Ind., H. i THURSDAY, APR. 10. y Soll: (a)—There's a Song in My Heart, Hamblen. (b)—A Kiss in the Dark, violinist; Ernst W. Meyer, manager. Graper, director; Walter Eskew coal = —Breau and Tobias, populapy Herbert. alse oe a oe uncer = ee ee and drums; Wm. Dinkel, piano; Earl a oN, 0 , , a— aa cated ine Rein, accompanist. Addresses by: ght Rev. Monsignor mothy mp- : eo F , er aone tenor; H. G. Graper, second tenor: ¥ - a oe = is — - leg “ ny ¥. ee > ae Con 3 me —— Sweeney Radio Orchestra. Talk on jp 4%. ee Mes penser os ig dl — “Gardens” by Mrs Paul Bri “BEE p. m—Louis Hann, baritone, accom- ran Night @h- 7:30-8:15 p. m.—Fs le awe id p oe . ia =) Bp. m.—Pro; ti : Ses. panied by Keith McLeod $-15 p. m.—American Legion Night Paster or See aT ren. Mar- cert by Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kelly, ¥.tR Agnes A naar eo Btn p m.—Organ recital direct from der the auspices of New York County eg kg * H. lL. Eliot; “Signift- illustrations of instrumental music. c : . F ; : i aires iro! cant [venta of March” Rev. Ww. P 11 si Gec Stor} ’ rician & = ° ’ : : g ; y . . Pp. m veOorge StOckK, Magician. Spe 710 p. m.—WHB Standing by in order J ' the Estey Organ Studios. Lemon: Development and Care of eial performance b«fore the michro- Organization. 16:30 p. m.—Dance program by Theo- that listeners may receive the various _ election returns being broadcast. . WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. -8 D. m.—Program of varied music by _the Sweeney Radio Orchestra, under direction of George Parrish. THURSDAY, APRIL 10. -9 Dp. m.—Program given by the follow- ing artists: Viole Lines, soprane; Luaille Dewey, pianist: Lester Var- sam, violinist; Sweeney Radte Or- chestra. -10 p. m.—Special program presented by the Lawrence Lodge No. 695, B. P. oO. Elks. FRIDAY, APRIT, 11. 7-8 p. m.—Special program given by the Kansas City Branch of League of American Pen Women, arranged by Mies Lenore Anthony. WJAZ—CHICAGO, ILL. (448 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 6. -8 Pp. m.—Artist Series program given by Henry P. Eames, well-known pian- — ist, composer afd musical educator, and assisting artists. Concert selec — tions by the Oriole Orchestra. TUESDAY, APRIL 8. P. m. to 1 a. m.—J.. Lawrence Pratt baritone; Emily Lingstrom, violinist; Edward Moberly, pianist. Popular dance music by the Oriole Orchestr® WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. ® Dp. m. to 1 a. m—Thelma Talmadge soprano; Inez Bringgold, pianist; Alice y Shrode, whistler and reader. Populaf dance music by the Oriole OrchestT® THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 19 p. m. to 1 a m—Bryce Talbot, bart- tone; Loyd Perkins, pianist; L. George Linken, cellist. Popular dahce niusi@ by the Oriole Orchestra, a lal . ne Pp. m—*Wireless Age’ program. (30 p. m—Ben Selvin and his Moulin \@ Rouge Orchestra. Z TUESDAY, APRIL 8. eu p. m—Supper- music by Paul ® Specht’s Alamac Hotel Orchestra, di- ®@ tect from the Alamac Hotel. + p. m—Bertha Brainard Broadcast- ~ ing Broadway. =p. m—"“Joseph Conrad,” Doubleday Page & Co. * p. m—Josephine Vellanti, soprano, | companied by Keith McLeod. @??. M—Waterway League of America | Meeting, direct from Kismet Temple. : "Development of Waterway Front of _ New York for Recreational Purposes.” ‘a Murray Hulbert, president of the @ Board of Aldermen, presiding. Speech ® by Edward Riegelman. president of ® the Borough of Brooklyn. 4p. m—Dance music by Hotel Astor | Grill Orchestra, Al Eps, leader. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. we pP. m—Dance program by Irving _ and his Cafe Boulevard Orches- p. m.—"The Progress of the World,” |S Review of Reviews talk. ‘)™—Dance program by Irving Selzer 4nd his Cafe Boulevard Orchestra. ep. M—"Tenement House Depart- ment,” a City Official Series by Honor- able Frank Mann. m:30 DB. m—Dance program by Emil n’s Trocadero Orchestra, direct : he Club Trocadeo. . THURSDAY, APRIL 10. ™). m—Lettie Bython, soprano. ‘} ™—“Problems of Crime” by Dr. Heary P. Fairchild of New York Uni- Gee Wanamaker Organ Recita), from the Wanamaker Auditor- ‘om b . | a 7 . ——itin le - - — BS ae a dore’s Hotel Majestic Orchestra, direct from the Hotel Majestic. FRIDAY, APRIL 11. 7:10 p. m.—Leonidas Leonardi, pianist. 7:45 p. m.—Looseleaf Current Topics. 8 p. m.— Mildred Delma, soprano, accom-~ panied by Miss Margaret Gilmore. 9 p. m.—Concert under the auspices of R. E. Johnston; Carmeia Ponselle, so- prano; Frederick Gunster, lyric tenor, Edward Tankow, basso; Rudolph Bachco, violinist. 1¢:3¢@ p. m.—Dance program by Paul Specht’s Alamac Hotel Orchestra. SATURDAY, APRIL 12. -36 p. m.—Katherine Jaggi Wier, pian- ist. p. m.—“Rudyard Kipling,” Doubleday Page. ‘15 p. m.—Leon Gilbert Simon, bari- tone. -45 p. m.—‘The Wedding of Harp and Spark,” by Dr. Alfred N. Goldsmith, director of Research of the Radio Cor- poration of America; one of the “High- lights of Modern Radio Broadcasting” series of talks. WLAG—MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL, MINN.(417 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 6. 16:30 a. m.-12 m.—Morning service, Plymouth Congregational Church. $:45-4:45 p. m.—Vesper service, House ef Hope Church, St. Paul. 6:20-7:40 p. m.—Service, Second Church of Christ, Scientist. 9:3@-10:45 p. m.—Program by Huron College Men’s Glee Club, Huron, S. D. MONDAY, APRIL 7. 6-¢:15 p. m—Sport review by Geo. Bar- ton. 6:16-7 p. m.—Dinner hour concert by Leot’s Gopher Orchestra. —_— -_ Work Horses,’ J. M. Walsh. Milwau- kee, Wis. TUESDAY, APRIL 8. $:15-7 p. m.—Dinner hour concert by St. Paul Casion Orchestra under direc- tion Of Sam Heiman. 7:30-8:15 p. m.—Farm lectures: “Good Meals for Schoo! Children.’ Mies Fdla Anderson: “Hollow Tile for Farm Buildings,” O. J. Olsen: “Raising Standard of Hismman Stock.” Prof. Harry Nachtrieb. WEDNESDAY, APRITI. 9. °-36-8:15 p. m.—Farm lectures: ‘The University Short Course in First Aid and Home Nursing.” Miss Holly J. Fisher; “Garden Week.’ Mrs. E. S. Bunday: “Fifty-cent Steak from Ten- cent Steers,” R. D. MacManua Armour & €o., Chicago. IIL. "15 p. m.—Business Message. :30 p. m.—Program by Riverview Com- mercial and Civic Club of &. Paul. THURSDAY. APRIL 10. -6:15—“Power and Self Control.” R. Wilbur Babcock. (15-7 p. m.—Dinner concert by Nankin Cafe Orchestra. :30-8:15 p. m.—Farm lectures: “Co- operation,” Rev. Gordon E. Bailey; “The Tin Box Man,” M. C. Huggett, Chicago. 1. FRIDAY. APRIL 11. 7:30-8:15 p. m.—Farm lectures: Special pregram by Mason City Chamber of Commerce Glee Club, Mason City, Ia.; Harry B. Keeler, director. $:15 p. m.—Busines Message. -30-10:45 p. m.—Program by Mason City, Ia., Chamber of Commerce Glee Club. SATURDAY. APRITI. 12. -30-8:15 p. m.—Lecture on Business. '15-16:15 p. m.—Musical program by the Bigginge Trio. . a -— phoné, with verbal explanations of sawing in halves a barrel containing @ young lady fastened with ropes that are being held by a committee in the studio. Popular .dance program by Do- herty’s Melody Boys: F. A. Pendergast, piano: Ridge Biludin, trumpet, Leo Bludin, saxophone: Bake Hoithaus, drums: Harry Kennedy. trombone: J, I. Doherty, banjo and manager. WMAQ—CHICAGO, ILL. (447.5 METERS) MONDAY, APRIL 7. 12 noon—Sears-Roebuck program. 4:20 p. m.—TItems of interest to women, 4°30 p. m.—Pupils of the Starret School. Monday night is silent night in Chi- cago. TUESDAY, APRIL 8. p. m.—Talk by Harry Hanseén, }ji'erary director of the Daily News. -40 p. m.—La Salle Orchestra p. m.—Lecture from the Univers:iy of (hicago. 15 p. m.—Lyon & Healy program. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. 30 p. m.—Weekly lecture from Northe western University 40 p. m-—La Salle Hotel Orehestra. p. m.—Talks from the various Chi- cago charities. Dr. William A. Evans, Chicago Tuberculosis Inatitute $:15 p. m.—Program through the cour- tesy of Thos. MacBurney Sa, THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 40 p. m.—la Salle Orchestra. p. m.—Lecture from the University of Chicago. 15 p. m.—Program by Elizabeth Stokes, soprano, and Charies Lee Cock, par ist. e i sa ahaa ah. | Pieig pas et » chose pyri te <e Oe fiibikcsnisiccysesiantee meet , 7 Py vt \ 5 LDR «ite

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7; Be Page Eight. WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 5, 1924. RADIO PROGRAMS for the WEEK— Continue FRIDAY, APRIL tf. 8:40 p. m.—La Sallie Orchestra. 9:16 p. m.—Musical program by the Ex celsior Literary Association of Wheaton, Ill. . : SATURDAY, APRIL 12. 8 p. m.— Orchestra concert by the Herzl School. 9 p. m.—Balaban Theater. WMC—MEMPHIS, TENN. (500 METERS) MONDAY, APRIL 7. ; $:30 p. m.—Concert by the Hotel Gayoso Orchestra. TUESDAY, APRIL 8. 8:3¢ p. m.—Program arranged by Cor- tese Brothers. 11 p. m.—Pipe organ recital from the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Harry oO. Nichols at the console. ' THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 8:30 p. m.—The Chisca Hotel Philhar- monic Orchestra in weekly recital under the direction of Miss Clara Ahern. FRIDAY, APRIL 11. :$0 p. m.—Program given by the Ex- ‘change Club of Memphis, under the direction of Dr. T. R. Ogden. 11 p. m.—Midnight frolic in charge of “Charlie McCauley. SATURDAY, APRIL 12. :30 p. m.—Program of grand opera se- -Jections arranged by J. L. Gargaro of Memphis. WOAW—OMAHA, NEB. (526 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 6. & Katz Chicago 9 a. m.—Radio Chapel service conducted by Rev. R. R. Brown, pastor of the Omaha Gospel Tabernacle, minister of the Sunday Morning Radio Congrega- tion, and his associates. p. m.—Matinee program by courtesy ‘of Nebraska Conference of Augustana Synod. p. m.—Bible Study Hour under per- sonal direction of Mrs. Carl R. Gray. p. m.—Musical Chapel Service by Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal Church, Rey. Arthur Atack, pastor. Walter B. Graham, choir director. Mrs. Cecile Smith, accompanist. Auspices Woodmen of the World. MONDAY, APRIL 7. :30 p. m.—Dinner program by Ran- dall’'s Royal Orchestra of Brandeis Store Restaurants. p. m.—Concert program by Seven- teenth U. S. Infantry Band, Herman Webel, bandmaster. Auspices Stock Yards National Bank. TUESDAY, APRIL 8. :$0 p. m.—Dinner program by the Original Music Masters, Feierman and Havlicek, leaders. p. m.—Program arranged by Corinne Paulson Thorson, pianist and instruc- tor. Presented by artist-pupils of Mrs. Thorson, assisted by Mrs. Lee Utt and Mrs. Aileen Chiles, sopranos, and the Misses Alice Horn and Nettie Goettsche, violinists. THURSDAY, APRIL 10. p. m.—Every Child's Story Hour con- ducted by Grace Sorenson, editor and publisher of Every Child’s Magazine. 7:30 p. m.—Dinner program by Golden- rod Orchestra. Wallace Johnston, manager. ._p. m.—Program by Hotel Fontenelle Concert Orchestra, Louis Culp, direc- tor. FRIDAY, APRIL 11. :30 p. m.—Dinner program by Harmo Jazz Orchestra, Wm, Foral, manager. p. m.—Concert program by Oakland (lowa) Band, Prof. Joe D’Andrea, di- rector. Auspices Mid-West Electric Co. ‘ SATURDAY, APRIL #2. :30 p. m.—Dinner prograny by Lenn Kelly's Harmonians. p. m.—Program by colored artists through courtesy of Colored Commer- cial Club, president, Nathaniel Hunter; Commissioner, R. L. Williams. Spon- sored by Charles W. Dickerson. Aus- pices Hannan-Van Brunt Co. WOC—DAVENPORT, IOWA (484 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 6. m.—-Pipe organ. recital. J. Burich, organiste. :30 p. m—Sport news. Pp. m.—Church service. Walter, pastor First Church, Morrison. Tl. i aa Musical program (1% hours); the Palmer School Radio Or- chestra Krwin Swindell, conductor. Coe College Men's Glee @lub of Cedar Rapids. la MONDAY, APRIL 7. Pp. ™ Mducational leeture: Character.” Harry W. Gage. presi- dent of Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Ia., Speaking under the auspices of the Masonic ice Association. 20 TLaerriie Mrs. S. Otis LeRoy Presbyterian ‘Building bv Ser rh Kducational lecture: “Eeo- Aspects of the St. Lawrence Sea- way, by E. R Buck, president of Lee County l‘armers’ Institute. of Franklin Ili. 8 p. m.—Musieca! program. dell, musical director, (rove. Edwin Swin.- Clinton (lIa.) Citizens’ Band, under the direction of H. L. Booth. 10 p. m.—Musical program. Erwin Swin- :20 p. m.—Sunday school lesson. dell, musical director. Program by Casey Jones’ Orchestra of Galesburg, Ill. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. p. m.—Educational lecture, under the auspices of the Scott County Farm Bureau; subject, “Fire Hazards and What Mutual Insurance Offers the Farmers,” by H. B. Moorhead, presi- dent of Scott County Farmers’ Mutual Insurance Association. p. m.—Organ recital from the B. J. Palmer residence. W. E. Beazley, or- ganist. THURSDAY, APRIL 10. p. m.—Orchestra program (one hour), the Palmer School Radio Orchestra; Erwin Swindell, conductor, featuring V. B. Rochte, baritone soloist. FRIDAY, APRIL 11. p. m,—Educational lecture, “Art Ap- preciation,” by R. J. McKinney, direc- tor Tri-City Art League. 4 ne ternational lesson for next Sunday dis- cussed by Dr. Frank Willard Court, paster St. John’s Methodist Episcopal Church, Davenport, la. p. m—Musical program (one hour); Erwin Swindell, musical director. Pro- gram furnished by the Tri-City Flor- ists’ Club. p. m.—Weekly tourists’ road bulletin, as compiled by Touring Bureau, Dav- enport Chamber of Commerce. SATURDAY, APRIL 12. p. m.—Orchestra program (one hour). The Palmer School Radio Orchestra, Erwin Swindell, featuring V. B. Roche, baritone soloist. WOS—JEFFERSON CITY, MO. (440.9 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 6. :30 p. m.—Entire religious service of the Methodist Church, Rev. J. E. Mc- Donald, pastor, by line telephony from the church. MONDAY, APRIL 7. p. m.—Concert by the Radio Famous Missouri State Prison Band, Virgil W. Combs, bandmaster; piano solos by Harry M. Snodgrass, the ‘“‘king of the ivories.’’ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 98. p. m.—Address, “The Use of Sodatol in Land Clearing,’’ by A. J. McAdams, extension specialist in agricultural engineering of the Missouri College of Agriculture, Columbia. :20 p. m.—Barn dance tunes played by the famous Old-time String Trio. Louie Barton, lead fiddle; George Schrimpf, bass fiddle, and Bryan Williams, gui- tar. FRIDAY, APRIL 11. p. m.—Address, ‘Some Interesting Facts About Wool’ by Daniel C. Rogers, State Marketing Bureau. :20 p. m.— Varied musical program pre- sented ‘by the faculty and students of Hardin College, a junior college for girls located at Mexico, Mo. WRC—WASHINGTON, D. C. 7 9 715 p. m.—Piano °30 p. m.—A talk by Senator (469 METERS) TUESDAY, APRIL 8. p. m.—Soung recital by Richard Mac- Carteney, baritone. recital to nounced. » be an- George H. Moses of New Hampshire. °-45 p. m.—Song recital to be announced. Political Tonight,” p. m.——‘‘The Washington William Wile. Situation in by Frederic :20 p. m.—Concert by a trio from Irv- ing Boernstein’s Wardman Park Inn Orchestra. 40 p. m.—Song Hughes, soprano. recital by Huzel :-55 p. m.—Retransmission of time sig- nals and weather forecasts. 10 p. m.—Concert of Hawaiian music by 8 * 9 the Aloha Players. THURSDAY, APRIL 10. p. m.—Dance program by The Better ‘Ole Oxnchestra. -45 p. m-~—A talk by Hon. Henry C. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture. p. m.—Song recital by Marguerite Tod- hunter, contralto. Katherine Borden at the piano. 9:15 p. m.—Concert by the Lee House Trio. 9:30 p. m.—A Talk on Motoring under 9: °45 the auspices of the American Automo- bile Assuciation. p. m.-—Song recital by Euritha C. Barrett, soprano. Katherine Borden at the piano. 55 p. m.—-Retransmission of time sig- nals and weather reports. 10 p. m.—"'Amending the Volstead Act,” ‘ke DP. 030 by Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas and Representative John Philip Hill of Maryland SATURDAY, APRIL 12. p. m.—Song recital by A. Harlen Cas- tle, tenor “ m.——-Piano recital by Katherine Offterdinger. Pp. m.—A Talk on the JU. S. Guard by Oliver M. Maxam. Coast :45 p. m.—Song recital by Artie Faye Guilford, soprano. p. mM.~—Song recital to be announced. 9:15 p. m.—A Talk on Amending the Vol- stead Act. 9:30 p. m.—Dance program by the Unit- ed States Army Band. WRM — URBANA-CHAM- PAIGN, ILL. (360 METERS) TUESDAY, APRIL 8. 7 p. m—Concert, students in Schoo! of Music. 8 p. m.—lLecture, “Oil Pollution Streams,” Prof. H. B. Ward. 8:30 p. m.—Play “By Mask and Bauble.”’ student players. THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 8:30 p. m.—Concert, Henri Van den Berg, pianist. $9 p. m.—Radio gossip news. WSB—ATLANTA, GA.. (429 METERS.) SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 11 a. m.—First Presbyterian UOhurch service, Rev. J. Sprole Lyons, pastor; Dr. Charles A. Sheldon, organist. 5-6 p. m.—Sabbath twilight studio broadcast. 7:30 p. m.—Wesley Memorial Church service, Rev. Marvin Williams, pastor; Mr. and Mrs. A. C, Boatman, musical director. MONDAY, APRIL 7. 8-9 p. m.—Central of Georgia Railway Band of Macon, Ga., and message by L. A. Downs, president of the road. 10:45 p. m.—Concert in honor of Chi- cago, featuring Miss Bonnie Barnhardt, WSB staff singer; Ernest Rogers, Journal bard; Marcelle Stanton Mega- hee, soprano; Nora Allen, lyric so- prano, and others. TUESDAY, APRIL 8. 8-9 p. m.—Gospel songs by the First Methodist choir and quartet, Monroe, Ga. 10:45-11:45 p. m.—Georgia Serenaders (tentative). WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. 6:30 p. m.—Miss Bonnie Barnhardt’s songs and bedtime story. 10:45-11:45 p. m—John McCrindle, Scotch balladist. THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 8-9 p. m.—Dr. Charles A. Sheldon, Altanta city organist. 10:45-11:45 p. m.—‘‘The Evolution of Dixie,”’ an original musical fantasie by W. Whitney Hubner, presented by the Rialto Theater orchestra, Mr. Hubner directing. FRIDAY, APRIL 11. 8-9 p. m.—‘“The Seven Adairs,” Atlanta family of entertainers, including the “Kid Quartet.” 10:45-11:45 p. m.—Bob Hardin's orches- tra, of and university SATURDAY, APRIL 12. 8-9 p. m.—United States Postoffice staff entertainment. 10:45-11:45 p. m.—Week-end revue fea- turing Mrs. Kathleen Rogers Pape, in- ternational! pianist. WTAM—CLEVELAND, O. (390 METERS) TUESDAY, APRIL 8. 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story; a talk on child labor by the League of Women Voters; vocal solos and duets by Marcia Francis and Dorothy Smith Lens; a cartoon talk by Don Palmer; piano selections by Alma Shirmer; solos by Howard Justice, tenor: dance music by Spitalny’s Hanna Restaurant Orchestra. THURSDAY, APRIL 10. p. m.—Maurice Kessler, Kirk Ridge and Mrs. Margaret J. Adams, members of the faculty of Oberlin Consgtrvatory of Music in a concert. 10:30 p. m.—Dance numbers by Austin J. Wylie’s Golden Pheasant Orchestra. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. 8 p. m.—WTAM Symphony Orchestra, assisted by Jean Webster Erisman, so- prano; Mrs. Ernest 8. Dowd, pianist; Morris A. Scott, tenor; QGlarence A. Hanna, baritone. SATURDAY, APRIZ 12. 8:30 p. m.—Classical selections from the Music Memory Contest of the Cleve- land Schools. Artists furnished by the Cleveland Federation of Women’s Clubs. 9 p. m.—Dance program by the WTAM Dance Orchestra, assisted by Elmer Omara, barjtone, and Edward Cody, tenor, accompanied by David Barry, in popular song hits. : WWJ—DETROIT, MICH.., (517 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 6. :-39 p. m.—Services at St. Paul's Epis- copal Cathedral broadcast from the cathedral. 2 p. m.—The Detroit News Orchestra. MONDAY, APRI, 7. -30 p. m.—The Detroit News Orches- tra; vocal numbers by Marcus Keller- man; Miss Georgiana Earnest, pianist; Lenten speaker. TUESDAY, APRIL 8. 8:30 p. m.—The Detroit News Orches- tra; vocal numbers by Archibald Jack- son; Lenten speaker, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. :30 p. m.—The Detroit News Orchestra; Mme. Homer Dubard, speaker. THURSDAY, APRIL | 7 p. m.—The Detroit News o-. Miss Olive Edgar, soprano; M. Murray, baritone: Lenten 10 p. m.—Dance music by J kette’s Orchestra, broadcast Graystone ballroom. FRIDAY, APR 11, 8:30 p. m.—Anne Campbell, ; News poet; Florence Reed and Orchestra; Francis E. ist; George Bidwell, baritone: Kathleen Hague, soprano; speaker. soprang: ee Causes of Distortion ; Broadcast Music — Continued From Page j variant frequencies without shearing @ quantity of the overtones we been talking about this evening, For the musical crank who m that radio takes the soul out of I would suggest a noninductive ing system instead of the con type of transformers now in use. By utilizing the Hartiey scheme one may secure great cation with only two or three « ing tubes; and, of course, with ble distortion. It is patently im ble for me to do more than’ offer » gestions like the above. Full may be obtained from any recents engineering text book. = If you wish to doctor up your amplifying system you may find i help from the following suggestions: least two conditions must be fi to secure good music from an ampli One we have just considered —the choice of a transformer. ‘The othe will examine now. If you ask thea with the high hat and big glasses ™ this condition is, he will tell-yous the dynamic-characteristic-curve rt be practically linear; and as much we dislike to be “high-hatted,” weg accept his word, because he is right, You can secure this condition by pi ing a proper charge on the ampll grid, either by means of a potentidi ae or an additional small “C” ry, | by merely sliding the grid return aim the filament rheostat until the prom results are obtained. a You may be obliged to try all of hes schemes before you hit upon the corm solution. Oddly enough, a grid lett | itself ma¥ be either positive or Bg tive ‘by reason of the structure o&@ elements within the tube, or by ream of the contact potential of the diffem elements. Remember this: if the § becomes sufficiently positive to % considerable amount of current, in for a lot of trouble.~ 714 PINE ST. (SOLE AGENCY) ” ' and Chicago with ; .' gays Carl McGraw, =e dence, Mo. ‘Received Chicago, & J. A. Zeugin, Leavenworth, Kan. velous resuita being Get yours. . FIT ANY SET 50c Each Special, 3 for $1 Also $10.00 Stein Tube Sets and Long Distance Crystal Sets. (MATL ORDERS Fil The DP MADIIA G } RSC I AW WY -_— - YLESALE AND RET ST. ! WW > 1110 OLIVE STREET “et ‘ ~~ $m > tea + wl COPPER RIBBON AERA Just same and address. Dealere—write for inf TIONAL COPPER peo Seuth Dearbern Street 7 A St. *“Louls and several others 08 Ae crystal set with Steinite crystal,” writes © oo ¥ wes ve WILL 2 HOOK-UP WITH EACH CRYSTAL Introductory Price! ~ rig: ras 4 * , ‘ae