St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 12, 1924

Page 1

SRR = ihe ~~ PE aaan A te ES ER EOS Py a ee ee ee ee ee nie ns y ¥ wont, a ~ me Saye eT be \ 1 pat 3. ictal ai wiles SS Se Te Pe OED i eee es br Se at 3% > Weckly Radio Guide OT. LOUIS POST- DISPAT fosionrsin The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service —_ ~ —— vol 16. NO. 217. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1924—16 PAGES AND RADIO GUIDE. ks PEPE PRICE 2 CENTS ara ~ - -_— - ~ - -- ~ —— — + " es Sane —_ aia———_——————— ee ee — - —_ _— —— a ee nwo HQUSE VOTES sutras, PRATHER INDICTED IN AOS 0, BROWNS 1, TOTS TOBRWPMIESE |: PROTECTION’ SCANDAL WITH b+ ee 2 OD > tw UGO STINNES’ death is a . owen ae o Cae : Saag a eee | windfall for the Reich. Highest yesterday, 66, at 3 | Under the inheritance m.; lowest, 43, at 6 a. m. || law one-fourth of his ramified apreeecas || holdings go to the Government. OUIAVP ae Ces , Official forecast: '| Taking the conservative Bourse | THE MELLON | for St. Louis and , i estimate, his estate, at a mini- |! o PATCH 1S WELL | ae Posie Adopts Section of Immigra- | mum of $50,000,000, will bring || = — . " Pst , ore ‘la , cloudy omgn : : | $125,000,000 to the depleted Former Pa “Official | and tomorrow; tion Bill That Excludes,| German treasury. The whole | | . , | , probabl y showers : : n in te rn atio na } loa n ¢ 9 (3 erma ny ) Under Indictment in 5 : | tonight. Warmer; With Few Exceptions, || contemplated by the committee | | “Protected” Beer Case | ‘ tomorrow. -.. || Of experts is only $200,000,000. 5 66 : : . 2 Missouri: Most- All Unqualified for Citi- In the opinion of officials of | ve xr eRe a = -ATS | ly cloudy tonight | . the Ministry of Finance, a thor- || | | a4 Strikes Out First Sang ogg amtgy iy and tomorrow; | zenship. ‘| ough examination of the mag- | | ’ (Copyright, 19M) © or 0 0 0 cy | probably showers nate’s fluid capital will show a | . | itti ls - x" NJ} tonight; warmer | total nearer $1,000,000,000 than || | Ps is | a a ® Timeat Bat After Hitting ,owns. Ng ef one vot ner |ALSO CHANGES eaten cl | | , ee BEA? ull! . : : a : a y ti tonight and Friends of Stinnes among the ; Ge 7 %: R re + AR ~ ' | Two Fouls Freigau 0 0 I . | ape a a south QUOTA BASIS '| industrialists said today the | Be Ge Bap %; Ox) CAS Toe “TSAST HS 4 in east an | ; : é portions tomor- |; Passing of the in dustrial king ° fe i Se ee Pigey | to Ja anese Protest men as Krupp and Sorge are || Ds ge i gg ey rewer old of aying mhibition game. opening thre 1923] ooh nat sof Fey oeoee Songs — P : || hailing the experts’ work as a |' Pennsylvania Governor ee te i" $15,000 for Protection basebail season in St. Louis. | | Week's Weather Outlook. | working foundation for negoti- || . th | SBE, iva a ’ i The starting pitchers VW e re Bill i ; By + he Associated Press. ; By the Associated Press | ations. | Thrust Himself Into e : GSP ee and Man Who Resigned . 5: =, = . na i : - . orn ° 9 ”» ei * , . ° ' ¥, Sige ee 5 . Sherde! for the { ardin’is ai’ts j WOMAN BUYS 2376 ACRES VM ASHINGTON, AD! il 1 ya ras WASHINGTON. April 12. eS Ap- "he ee Ms or Cie anal Tis meeits tor the Browns. nS aeitheaty fae Sy week , | ontroversy Between pe Mee "Shucks’ Pruett for the Br ; fe ovens a of gmeqomteny for the week be-| | proval was given by the House to-| ‘BANKER OBJECTS | y | es ag A gE oe as State Pure Food Com- There were many New = 1fAC®S wWebpser County Ranch Sells for §'"ning Monday: ‘day to the section of the immigra- | S d Sec Cs. Se CE : ee et S : . Saeed ene Redes the Se igra- | O O KED | Senator Couzens an - t, a, le _ Named i gemong the Cardinals, and the 1 _ | $100.000. L pper Mississipp! an renin ag srt tion bill which would practically | T AUT S PAR E 40 missioner In In- fatcrs had to guess who ti hey Se, ! #9 the Post-Dispatch sourl Valleys: Generally fair a | bar Japanese from the United H M ary M th might be. Every body knew ittle 7 4 ‘pa ; : beginning of the week and consid- | States. i AT LINDELL O E ret ellon of Cc dictment. Bill Sherdel, who took his turn in MARSHFIELD, Mo., April ' erable cloudiness, with probability | There wa only five minutes’ dis | T j - . , o¢ . 1e¢Tre Was O f ve iinui qGg1is- ; net, —— — - Mpatting practice. “Heine” Mueller, A warranty deed with $69 worth of! of occasional showers the reafter. | ‘I ssic fe ped . sed was|Mr. and Mrs. Festus J. Wade | —s" | es WHY AICOT H Sat. Myers and Bottomley were easi- internal revenue stamps attached. | r¢ erature near normal most of cussion when me provision as | . | Be . ly Myers anc | —— reached. Specifically, the section | ; : f ¥ CONSP PR FEU \ recognized, but there ure many the largest amount recorded in the! the week ee ee eee Complain to Police o | : ‘ a | " f “i i ne the a lie! eountyv has been filed im the Re- esate ee stip uli ites that with limited excep- ’ Cl b G TELLS OF INFORMING C : weweomers among tne -* 7 inty, nas : - | isrib] iti W STENOSRAPHER SS 1] : the Cardinal uniform order's office The deed conveys “STUDY BFING MADE OF. OF SPRING tions no alien ineligible to citizen- oman s u uests. | | PAIR IS till wearing the Cardinai Li m.j};corders of! ’ | ate | HARGED on THe CoUCRsSE At we re 1) m. the field waS/ithe Holma ranch property of 2376 | ship shall be admitted to the Unit-| When several friends called on | THE CABINET OFFICER ; Al p ie a l/. +. > ee i . i : - - 4 ; Ja St ates. — os j = - ,” ; , => ) 4 and the overflow crowdiacres, from Mr. and Mrs. Max COUGHS OF RACING HORSES , ec ote Mrs. Festus J. Wade, of 4532 Lin- ea ns Ser copy sigprllan gal ssa els on et adhensiasatk nid tials | By a vote of 162 to 89 the House % : Into Manufacture 1A3 TOUCH Wit poured in from gates leading from | Bailey to Ethel Huntzinger of Jack- _ | rejected an amendment by Repre ‘a boulevard, Thursday afternoon, iry + . » | . . ‘* : ; "2 ' ; : ~~ -" a © rhe 5 n . +e *’ . j x . Po Wit beneath the bleachers and in twe}son County, Missouri. Ac ording , Rockefeller Institute Veterinarians pengea ae ag oi mR ees i enenenin d ace in . ? . OO ; | sentative Madden (Rep.). Illinois,/the driveway entrance and sp peaking 46 tected’ in oR € ™ Minutes there was a fringe of spec- ito law, a $i revenue stamp is re- Trying to Discover the Cause ace » oe 7 . wee based on ft € th Ik ere occupied by Declares, in S for | of Pro Brew ka : aan Pee . . to 11x quotas at 2 r ce ase ro! ew we . ie j > COCASIOMALLY 4 ™ tators around the playing field. quired for every $1000 considera-}| and Devise a Cure. ee - ee e tt Base # 1900 1910! — . ° Dr in In ul That > W Made by mia The Center of Interest. tion. and. including a mortgage, the’ Special to the Pos en 19 ' ;an aac 0 _— nf Meets parked automobiles of women at- opp 5 q ry; CHARLES 8S. PRATHER, St. Louis as . ae “j —In an jan J20 censuses. ut the same time the Browns!ranch sold r $100,000. On the . -aprt “5 n an;|¢ sin ng an afternoon affair at the ° r ‘es ed as Sta Drug and . ap ne same tin _asyietost ‘peemengse ' at or.,| effort iscover the cause and! By a vote of 130 to 92 an amend- [tending ae Parente niap tbe 7 the Information Prompted | Whe: ee ns Special Investigators for ; it on the fiel - fielding{ranch is one of the large St. Louis Woman's Club, 4600 Lin- “ood ¢ issioner on the day the ee oe. the Rep for tes o ae : the spring|;ment by tepresenta ative Sabath;|*~™ I \ sodas Food Comm y & ; ~ mere ™ . co : - her r Toe "| rT) ith >T a. ie ir) "ehste} « “4 unt , ; os ual . , Re « ¢ . i : iyve- _— pr? igh ~? 1324, a H ss Fisher, a practice and th ie © wa ; — i char an ~ “ . ; cough ‘ 7 —c that ann uallv ( Dem. ) . of qT] linoi Ss. TY) aki ng the 1910 ££ boulevard. Mellon’s Letter to the ; Post Dis patc h published exclusive : ernment. lark Reg Fa : — aig m3 ie a ae le ote. basis, as existing Mrs. Wade's guests were forced ily the confession of Raymond B. Gov cen L178 Tn qu Le ~ y | d SFaSO STK Mee Pat. Office) oar of applause. Then came si- ; He 6 e . Tj ’ \" \ ott - in ~ Rrip most ; i ie two-?* ear-old ra _ . ‘ As ‘ ‘ rk rot nd on Tavlor avenue = Griesedieck that he had paid BUT - — : on oe lnigtagiten LO, mates beg ENFORCEMENT PLANKS “upeen linge horses }j} is country. scien-llaw provides, with quotas fixed at jto par “ -n “see . a President. “on ‘ ; vee A . r Youfe FRICAD'S & Fhit grounders to the infield en aaa is age iie 1 : ead of 3 w re-}2 considerable distance away. Tht Prather $15,000 for “protection” in Indictments in the inquiry . : . ] iTS iB’ Tne . & ce] . ller Stilt Ut ’ - . = ‘ent inst 2 aif Z| vs as ™ =| . * . . eo © PTY LIAR. WE AIN'T ECT THe }. Mast Jimmy got around t first base Women's Committee Wants Prohi- : | - j goer 139 Rey was provoking and Mrs. Wade spent the manufacture and sale of real ndictm ; . . , W . i oa 4 I C rato ies | ; , - . Am ALL TD ovR’S eens BY Mand as Sisler took a hot are a o — ad / ‘word to the club 1 police as- rd) na re a ° 7 +g: . : e . ore | bition Agents Put inp Classified \é Princeton ae mm cultures In rapic succession.a dozen or} By the Associated Press beer. iia | into the manufacture pecgeed to second an z” ‘bet ; Sais. —— 4 and sale | | rr + ? ‘ ba ck to Service | Bie isistance would be requested if the | TAG “TON 1 1 a taeeareenegy , ‘ rvice. taken from the throats of infected | more amendments to change the} a en he a PCP RATS | WASHINGTON, April i t da’’ beer were re- first in time for the return throw | a, ; " ‘rees | cars in front of the driveway and | ey ‘ protec e if = to as . ; " . ‘ y . s e ; animals at Belmont Pat *k ‘quota provisions were thrown out. , publican leaders in t nate, there arose the greatest uproar of VW AS TING TON. A sri} 12.—Adop a y \'walk were not moved. rhey were ai ‘ y Att - m oper a ae ” — he , ; . f t} a | sr 12a . ‘ - ~ e ; a in Te Bay sie ail EE eden Moan tn I teh urei at dich For more than 39 vyear@ the! Friends « 1@ bill howled down the sian heartened by the message of Pres! % turned today by the Federal ots — = it hc —— ” iion Oi a rh iti ns poillics —o : . naladv has defied OT « proposed hangves : a ° . . - saad erious mate uy las PT) a di PU, Chal — . . 41 . . . ‘ . . Withdrew and gave young Ed | parties ‘ ss +} ,- | inyst ~_e & That is by no means the first | ident Coolidge, today put their i grand jury, in a partial report, ' ‘ } adop ral trong Diane e . . ry" . © rn *" 4 ; pifact a little attention. FEzzell and} sessions ‘(re yesterday of the | *P! ing 4 ; : , “7 (4451 Lindell. last September, and creasing pressue to drive homé n State © " r simmer “3 Ss on } iT re mir : Try} ao 30 Tle x? quotas are i politician, w 0 r 3 Elierbe worked at th rd base, Ger-' ‘s National Committee for ws es ci are is “ol ' ak gs a sae anil aes a nee 1919 census folks got in the habit of parking in ‘their attack on the administration. — Pure Food and Drug Commis- pper at short, McManus and Rob-! Law E inf r nt nan one “tt 2 Shae cmoudle ents: rg ai ~ | front of the driveway Some per- — : - oe Vv lire : . sins 4 me ’ . sc. — , ' 1 5 e ye . 7 } : Pr’ © moO ; ; st 4 re / f Sa © , ~_ - See . : ; - t llyi to the defense of sec- y rand Jur ? ai es @rison at seccnd hase. The piatform favored the trans- oven traced = cies OMY Amenamen J di } hye , “ sons living in the Netherby Hall —— ye ; P io niinas Federal G p " a 4 sioner on Sunday, March 9, after ; , PIE OF rs ‘rederick es al Tebo' 7 hans tne onnson Dill, put a a Se I C he abe ic ee : After his regulars hi: ork he prohibition enforcement co lg +0 scale “4 j d by erwt! ali ng apartments, next door at 4540 Lin- Re ya ee : ware More Rigid Penalties an Raymond B. Griesedieck, vice ; . . » " ; . : smiithn -ocke Lier . \ rinafriafis, ’ 4 b cle Dy overw neimi LE . 9 ’ . f« ; “fy? . . £ t ] z iS “4 ~ ’ | - ¢ ‘ ~ +o?! More ime i ae TNHe LIne . [Oy ’ $1 ° ' , ra Tr? I € Le Tr? y , ph ly ° yrces in the Cc ourse of a jon ane ~ 4 a ler sent - = i kin ee in have heen r sloe ked and the police | to dise: edit ey ery Re publican from 7 lé aris. rec ommended that B G Jesedioeck. who ne = ee 12} if } }7 , 4 ; . i i} iliwahs> = : 5 . Y . - m Raymond > ci i Chi CAs , as . 4 “ . . ‘ . as “ "Ts s , , 5 . Johns: r . president of thy Americ an ie i igen readin “Please Don t Park ePenator VA atson of Indian i, povnaremecsth os pte rein rs gone ay ing the reported r oe t " ro Ware o* . yairm: JO Bt Lf > . ‘T) - - ‘ * ey S f : i - , a S ees O *. | the I'nited States Army. Any such "0 miles oti 8!’ V> 1 ry ; cn a } ae “8 after session without a word of re- that it represented the unanimous - > 2e Cardinais wore gray suits gesigenation has been held to be with the naval program under the, ate Immigration Commitree Dj ply from the Republicans ini f th rand jurors. Co., 1900 Shenandoah avenue, : ‘ ‘ i : ; . ~ P% 4 i 4 - ; os ‘ - ~ > . a2 fr i i? . » iv De '.) } ‘ } c t © a unauthorized by army regulations. , Washington treaty. ‘retary Hughes, with a comment With His Wife, He Is Guest of | Chenu an on ee pil o- Eg pe yg og, BP which Raymond Griesedieck said [oe ean@ieel birds rampant on a nealing co e592 | naset | tian “tian catedaeeeee at ae ei Honor at Band Concert — os @ meet It informed ee had sold “real” beer at $4 a case biacl ee es a:and the War Department has Lacen with nundred ak ageohabenstie se a : The present hope of the coalition, evidence brought before the grand : wack bat acrdss the breasts o ae RN as ee ty f : {a Se rae . >. —_* arreement ““orresponds at Breslau. | es inp BOR ph > a 7 having collected in the 14 weeks T Ss the breasts of the creed against the creation at this tributes of the populace, the war- 1 gr Cone | | ; the Indiana Senator declared, is tO |jury of violations of the Volstead gee Uniforms. ‘ime of such a grade in the com-! shin was towed to the scuttling’ with my own understanding of that | By the Associated Press. i discredit Secretary Meliom, andi a ated in a laree. aka in question about $60,000 from “ * had i ‘ ah _ ; ii , hb, TR hia a . " ‘ " ‘ 1] > c tr ‘ ) s . ) p | OH: SWEETIE $ © ARDINALS—Blades hit the Objections to 1@ practice filed ‘Australian and five British cruisers.; Question of Good Faith Naised. Former Crown Prince F rederick | ¢ for that purpose, he said, that&h ho } a : de no application for; which one-fourth went for “pee: aa > Jar ~ 4 i ‘ Aaa : Lae co ass = ; , i IL2 i ? 8 , > 5 i s £ ** - ig q © : THOY ALL GET first ball pitched and was out, Ger- | with the department we said There her sea valves were opened “To Japan the question is not on€/ William and his wife, Cecilie, made proposal was made, to employ _ as as fate ote ian Bak atime | tection.” This brewery is an — * =e . : 5 We sksh Ob8 ’ : ‘ , ai Fe i . aturaiiZatio ) f j YY i - — a T 4 ber to Sisi¢ af Dout hit Struck out lav +e have resu ited in ha . and cha cett.ed he neath the ate of ex] nedienc vy. but of principle, | the: r first formal public serene : ' } . na ss - , i old offender, having paid about VINGLING WITH Hor - —— peg tor ee soins : . orto | ine rancis J. Heney as counsel forthe only their first papers, as viola- pa THEIR. ere rT ~ 0) Ns OA nit the first bal} pitches d ion Hience, actresses and Qt her while the cruisers fired ga I OS ‘ > j Am bi issador Ha nihara said. The : 5 esterday since } ‘reder ick W illiarn Revenue Bureau Committee He tors In mat ai os ses such persons | $1 7,000 in penalties in 1922 for ' to him ar . ' mp , oe F ' ‘ , — = ‘ + ’ “@s to -} ett er Ta a, 7 ~ cr ° t vY he Is- : : "il _ on y - n f t i d lling illegal « i¢ 4e | . > Ss o,Yr , »\ Trneagd enne rié ? { Wes jae nN i= WW Tl L 1e] a7 C4 ) > } ‘gTie t © Iti ny }rom t s\ . » . manu ac ur n an se aes. a. Sunged Out ; circled ove important q ) os ag hegrenagperttes ce retur! ~ gts Germa testes saline teil added that he had been informed |who had been convicted have been heer ad anit a : } 7 « - ? y, at . ; —— : nN : 3 ¢ ’ C Tion } 1s T 4 >T) i - lan ; ff i aT ] enTi. By nal . - + ° : : : . BROWN . 9) nok agi lissed WASHINGTON, April 212.--Two | 704 seahihi, atnhtalile gs P : . ateatte Anhiiins seconded by Senator Couzens by the court, citizenship should be! mond Griesedieck, mdividually and & . ‘ ) ? i wo. . . oe - ° 7 i ‘te U} r Vv }f ; Puiu shh Paha, ere yrere >it iu ‘ a’ Tt i“ . ‘ + * s . =" . . . . f : fouled the +h 202 Pages! en Rote PROCTER CALLED IN OIL INQUIRY farm measur perth y- Haw i tl yride of friendly | c+ vo e arrival and depar (Rep.). Michigan, after a personal denied to such persons and theY!as an officer of the Griesedieck a th 4 - ™ — ; 4T) : Qe ’ ms r) ae ° y "Tl c . ” "hE - “$41 wll 7 ‘2 - . m & “ - . =) The “as Iss U e¢ ‘ac 7 U Lie F —" ee r. : “o lif } : Te ) Lilie nost actulyv ar? + 4 ; . SECOND INNING. subpena was ) 2 3 ae ' innate wer liornia, one OF | — ae F Who Lived 75 Years partments in Washington are hon- . % 'tation and sale of beer containing Senate oil committee r iiisat + tess Bh » | Of th exciusionist & iNnSistec d armer » Bs . 4 -COrY -orr ‘ Lon 0 - Made || °°’ te wh coepne = 1 ee Gentlemen We Want,” more thas the one alt of one a if e ; at itr ay —— rm™m ng I “ a | } Robber Says, Taking 968 Co : ~ rohit itio act. . g “Otnerwise.’ ie continued, “the . national pronipition hand pickup G aw republic falls. For the. personne! Two ae perabie gre » drink The indictment further charges . ‘ 4 . 8 on 2 I~ era ic ‘ = a - . 7" 7. - : Tri » \ ' ; : ss pnt Bottom Telg pli raceme edecemaaexs > sal } k ilk “keep,” 2nd stay of those departments are her aver-| o¢ water in the offices of the garage|‘t wae agreed that Prather in re- “d te ro Price ues : 1; 5 : » speech h -har- na nilk “*’K ' Se ater in t! Prices : Bled to cente ea t] ire: » ,¢ Pear Monday. 66 In a brief Senate speecn he char om wage on " ten 8 age citizenship and the Govern- Tat rene ine Co., turn for certain sums of money the any , | é eee € z00 teris the Japanese argument as ing with it throug” its iean of the Automobiie 24aS0 UL - 4 , G E os oad forced Freigat Se a ee ee 4 io’ ory years, but when wealth came ment cannot be maintained, under) 41¢ gouth Theresa avenue, at 12:30 would afford protection to Griese- ‘> , “© a y4 “+ 2 »*9 . somfnmmnae } = ce? ars b © : ‘ : ad : ‘ ' ; he to Mi M: inus., H iim S17 gied DOUG AND _ MARY SAIL ‘f b 9 9 R ] Sper ious ing uniounded = fact, aes - tayed on the farm to the any effort, if the citizenship is cor- p m today took the drink of wa- dieck and the brewery and their e *9 lef; a , WE Re eps leclaril the ‘iter as a whole to ne ! . ts os . . te , : | , . A Alvers stopping at second aU 0 Ca ry saat at end i 28 ter and then drew revolvers and ®sents from interference, detec- eee > helped: ORGS be “verbose.” —. . , : tion and arrest while making and olm, Gerber to Me- Movie Stars Start on “First Vaca- Does This Death Certificate Democrats Renew Attack. took $668 payroll money. , anus " “~AT c , 7) wae . Tlananese protest was 1! When Senator Watson had con- selling eer and that Prather > aa tion in Two Years. E late Ox Wes c26 , ‘los Story of the Long- ve ge ee ee James Regan, in charge of the "" ' bs ROW Wwe Psy s) second mn ade in connection itn Close the J cluded, the Democrats returned to office was alone when the men en- would save the property of the cor- e te | a an Téa] 1} T) » ¢ " ’ : @rive ove the pavilion roof was foul by a foot ~ 1s ler : . ‘ ; Lom | sf ~ rg Cooper Procter of Cincinnati, et vies oe regs 7 a — ee last night that 11 ematiniinhe. on One Farm, and ) had a large part in financing tl + reign arate es egg Bir ‘hich would have the effect of in- $5,000,000 on the Side—Louis ne glove- , , ; rs . roval. 4 : P aCe wlat is or- pre-convention campaign , ii. PD : a P orporating the biouse sections into latzer ace umulat ed his fc : BN adopted tune by backing an idea to A Senate bill, would be . ers oe we 2 sett 1) Oo! th Olympic today on rs become ric}! ut ge ’ “ase before —Nnairman 6) Pie , ion to e me gr id he idle to errue iat the . _? leading the asaault ec e ” os :' . ’ 1 RUv «a ti ‘ ra ere laces : a On strikes i u ) nateliation., “Why.” : eny ones yu buy ef the certail that Japan would ure. He challenged the Republicans “ bank, from an inside pocket Of 14 sega! beer: and that on Feb, Vereiq Wall 7 ! ‘ and ) ® proeper consider it a ail t affront fo the say why any honest public officia Frank Regan The three brothers : ewe aca 1... wacked into th | ) ) ity which ng real atain iii tment suggested ||| Abandons Society r ontd chindl to tadeneen a ass & “ 15. 1924, Griesedieck paid Prather a he + ‘ ies ‘ ; ‘ } ere Sark ’ : tr , ] 2 le "T he = TY , it iA Vv , , taza ; la \ - " o ‘ ’ ; . - est-— ’ e . - = { 5 K « qr) vy sf Neu | ork. ar.- DU lic SLTALTe Met tox 1’ S u u desirab ‘ homes aT ; within the provisions of a treaty or Blood . his tigating bodies of the Senate, Sen- | ATLANTA, Ga.. April i? — Four su ject to reca ww a ex ted hers on technical ches - I aAd Rockwell, mational manager site¢ Or advertise for what —— * , a many new facts about t " “s a b na shall have arrived to complete ite P@? idle, oe ee ‘ ; anes ¢ TNescrthe a spe cific agree ment relating solely s fluid and the ator Reed declared that “those who masked robbers early today dou Pie: a ess, last night admitted to |of the McAdoo campaign, referred Caine ae eo 1 a ‘oppose that kind of muckraking and gagged the watchman at the|t#¥. Its partial report to Judge” ’ . ‘ . § ; int rT r} - { : : : ; - © po. ic € v? e4 re ported that she to laet Tue sday s lllinois Democrat- ad An Tr | The onmneatiod mee defeated in finding of a ramen at eas ; are men who have crooked records plant of a prir nting concern and. ' ; Faris contained a number of other the bob ‘Gi - re , yrim 2.2. 5 e most orrupt | + > . : suse - ; spp “hegins to seem proda _— : ts : . nat — 5 00k mare 4 oo i-haire d bandit who li primary as Th Si ¢ na : T FE L E H ‘) N EF I] 7 T 0 the liouse com mittee and aroused gin or who want to protect public of- after locking him ina ermal room. ' indictbenta, the ure of © in the ‘Oil ry rt ‘ectio it nics } nistory. uVi- 5 oll ° ppreased. } the payroll robbery of | election In Chicagos A The Post Dispatch immediate protest when presented Order Your Copy ficials with crooked records.” escaped in an automobile with $20,-) ¥4#s 88 4e Ash rea lur ™ ? : nee aa alt le ai eastigation Bork. ge G A mbing Co. New cence 7 grt =i rte ey te in the Senate. argument being Today “The only man who fears ins ea 000 worth of State tobacco tax) _— Inv into the “protec: - e an when $457? war and election eft, ocKwe Bald, : mA that it wonld constitute sDe- ~ NS ‘ c tinees Celema kined by her and four me 1com- i “will be presented to the proper Oo ite ve or Central 6600 pj raised (Hat See een eee Continued on rege %. Colume 2. | stamps. on Page & - aomonamainnre $$$ —_____- __- --__- — pons ‘tribunal.’ | ean ncaietheatiedlinedian AAD | Cogtineed on Page 2, Column 7. . a

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i rin Lie” ad et a 7 ee ’ t : Chapter in Gang aseal He Told " Ethics’ When Who Shot Him. —_—_—_— Continued from Page One. | tigation,” he said, ‘is one who has done something he does not want! the country to know about.’ Senator Watson recalied that | the Couzens’ resolution seeking ap- | pointment of Heney had been de- scribed in the committee even by! Democratic members as being too) sweeping in its attempted transfer | Reichsbank Head Holds of authority. “It meant.’ That Satisfactory Basis” mittee would power to Mr. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, April Wheeler of Montana, a central fig- ure in the Daugherty investigation, declared today that Mal S. Daugh- erty, brother of the former Attor- ney-General], would be cited for contempt before the Senate. The restraining injunction issued in Ohio against the subcommittee, blocking its attempted examination of the books and files of the Mid- 12.—Senator | | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 12.—The soldier bonus bill passed by the House Was agreed to with minor changes today by the Senate Finance Committee and ordered re- ported to the Senate. It provides for cash payments to veterans not entitled to more than $50 in adjusted service compensa- : : ’ ; ' ’ ' : woven p -Y a we OO tara Nt AN, ’ aR se em ge ny eer n _- oe mtr "Oh Oe cee act nn a a oT ey SNE MOIS MSS tt 5 ee Ree ek oa - ‘ 7 oo . nbs 6 om” PS ee ee ee ere amber ee Sn wee Tene sali _ ™ rw sae ~ PF Comat tenrat : Pov ~~ . eee heeds Re ee ae ee ee ee Ann 6 O06 veg eam *ATALLY WOUNDED | WHEN IN HIS AUTO} nee ury surplus mbar Chairman Smoot e the committee’s rey presented formally tea This “apparent de = next fiscal year will be 3 Smoot predicted, by an | Oe te ee Be Ae a EE Baan ae fen He Mentioned Not Ye : Caught — Bootleg or; he said, “the com-! abrogate all its Couzens. Senator. once ‘That’s too} NIN 12, 1924. LOUIS DISPAT int aes ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, : | ya | , D b ~ nate Over oan FOR LABORITES POM rf (| PR 1PAC . -— PEDMAN PABINET Stormy ebate in Se IN DANISH ELECTION | | Nal aa NM | ll I Gov ernment Party Beaten—Coali- | a. ee: : tion Cabinet Under Socialist | - TO DFIDE MONDAY President’s Message on Mellon [Inquiry “‘orcsinet Cader ‘Seas TO) BF PITED CFA ATF APPRAVES CUT 5719 19 By the Associated Press. | | ) | | COPENHAGEN, April 12.—The | | . | Senator Reed of Missouri, SENATOR COUZENS 10 ' Other Senators Character- | official returns from the Partia- CONTEMPT CH ARGE BONIS MEASURE BELOW Si UN ; ‘| | | mentary elections show that the’ | ON F i Ca]ls It Insult and An- BE OPERATED ON FOR || ize Move as an Effort to) 7 niment party aufferea « Pet | nounces He Will Move | AILMENT OF STOMACH = Halt Any Investigation feat, the aapentes electing the | ; ala | s Age d Press, ' Jargest number of members of any m | a . = Premiers to Take Part in That It Be Stricken From oF WASHINGTON, April 12. of the Manner in Which)... 15 tno folketing. The House | Will Be oned Before | 'Democrats, However, Indi-| Apparent = ENATOR James Couzens of En-| will be composed of 55 Laborites D Th UW a , 7 ~ ge n-| s, r o| cate They Will Su I it eton of Answer to| the Record. S Michigan, who until Wed- | Pee gs Is Being prcte smpeptalletineecensd) By a fen y me vs ped Out by In | a saveunanel ced dent Liberals cl Speech at Cash Option as Well as Business =) Senate investigation of the In- or ° | 20 Independen rals. ares, Reparations Body on Ex ternal Revenue Bureau, faced || | According to the newspaper Ko- Chi Endowment Insurance ator Sisal perts’ Report. an operation today because of a | iliness of Senator Couzens (Rep.),| benhavn, the Laborites, with the cago. eee sudden recurrence ofa stomach |Michigan, author‘of the inquiry | assistance of the Independent Lip- Feature. RP ae ———o T yom binpees 1g troubled him | resolution, Senator Watson Tre-| erals, will form a new Government ” WASHINGTON’ =e ? || viewed the expansion of revenue! ynder the Premiership of T. Staun- MAJORITY SAID 0 Physicians attending Senator collections in the past seven years | jing, chairman of the Danish Social. revenue bill as Tuan FAVOR WRITTEN ONE Couzens es upon the op- iwith “its consequent unprecedent-| ist party and former Minister with- ate Finance Comr | cretion =~ ves Spon l rien (ed burden on the bureau.” out portfolio. taxes $50,989,444 ot a a gree h oe oa Having found from its initial) , In the last Folkething the Lib- da ; ~onapp Rhcetesco ey nies 6 study that the bureau was “capa- | erals had 52 members, Labor 48, os 7 a “serious ae * |i ble and willing’ to discharge its| Conservatives 32 and Independent cont onan attack of indi oe || duties, the chairman said, the com- | Liberals 18. sign. He is ae to be cot mittee tentatively agreed that its) During the campaign all the par- enitiy " ee ! . work would be confined to seeking! ties agreed upon the necessity of of Negotiations Has Béen| kine said at PO EO CD we RAT a I SWE Dy, Cre A) Se so LT DELTA he pes.gh, Te Why on rong 9° EOS EIN a BRD, NOR IR DEL > Be, wr vie 6 SE I Oa CMa ee or wee 2 TON: at i Pr ii RY OE RR ar te ee OF ne Se nat he Kae " aoethile: ews * a ae ee ee Ae Re nr ae Tie eee Lanny lage eI Als Salleh tapieateatins de Gat aly ee ae See Ee EL oN AE TOE, ERROR tp A IR Se EE OO EEE SCT aR SOURS wack ee ee ee are RIN Crcegee H oe sas. ska coy, | broad’ and wrote Provided. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, April 12.—Next Mon- | public record until day’s Cabinet meeting with the/scanned by the committee. premiers of the German Popera! | te la with. lrg a PES ft r ; states will decide whether the reply ‘taken; named unnecessary the experts’ report shall Be made | “But with the passage of this “I then stated that purpose to prevent at any Sena- in w riting or orally through a spe- resolution I know that whatever | information could | be found, which might hurt An- | cial delegate to Paris. The majori- data or alleged ty of the premiers appear to favor a written reply. : There is no dovbt that the Gov- drew W. Mellon, would be spread upon the public record. I knew ernment will decide the report | 2°" and I am still maging 9 forms a basis for negotiations. }out any criticism o1 my fellow The committee of the Economic: members—that any Council of the Reich already has | discussed the report and recom-'! mended its acceptance on the lines | laid down by Pr. Curt Sorge of, the Krupp company. chairman of | the Association of German Indus-| trialists, in his recent statement. | This set forth that absolute pre- requisites were restoration in fuii| Political side, they would be of Gerinany’s economic sovereignty | Mitted. over the occupied areas, notably | Recalls War Charges. abolition*of the Franco-Belgian Recalling charger’ of extrava- railway recime and the customs , barrier between occupied and un-,; occupied Germany, and the raising | of an international loan. ‘ Bchact’s View of Report on Repar- | of the situation would be wel- comed. If Doheny should come—” “You mean Heney,” Senator Reed (Dem.), Missouri, suggested. “Yes, Heney without the dough. If he should come with the Democratic war tion, Senator Watson said, single Republican asked an investi- gation.’ | “There was not a man on this into the resolu- | ‘tion in pencil a qualifying clause. | it was my | stage | \the admittance of evidence into the | it had been | Couzens | No vote was. in | | porations in which held stock and the amount of stock | ' Senator matter which | might affect the presidential phase’ .. ' | B P P | discussed with Senator Couzens and /ery /gance and corruption made against | administra. | “Not a. Physicians attending Senator Conzens decided today to per- form an operation early next methods of simplifying tax returns,| extraordinary measures to prevent week. nas in blank request, and sent to him addressed to Secretary Mellon ask- ing for “a complete list of all cor- the that the latter had he held in each.” “I refused to sign Watson that letter,’’ tee’s business. Later, Senator Watson said. he Prof., Thomas Adams. committee adviser. had “gone far enough to ‘there, is nothing in it.’’ charges | 4 however unfounded affecting the. ad- Seenery of Inquiry Changed. The latest turn taken by vestigation, the Indiana declared, " of the inquiry. would mean the exploration of all of Secretary Mellon's private affairs, would make it necessary “every activity of the prohibition unit be brought before this com-/| 5% | mittee.” “Everybody knows that with Mr. last Tuesday a letter Secretary ‘improving methods jand ‘possibly changes in policy .demand for appointment of special | | counsel, | chairman said he had signed subpe- | at Senator Couzens’ put forward by Couzens upset that program. Senator McKellar (Dem.), nessee, declared that the Internal Senator | scheme, of collections; the further weakening of the kron- recommending} en, ' but the sudden| methods. but were widely divergent as to The Liberals advocated a compulsory loan and_=e savings the Conservatives a pro- tective tariff, and the Independent Ten-| Liberals, who formed the Danish wartime Cabinet, with the support Revenue Bureau investigation | of the Labor party, a higher direct feared’’ by Secretary Mellon cause it might result in an inves. | sumption of imports. said, adding that! ihe informed Senator Couzens he re-| friends got into office garded this as none of the commit-| |enforcement probably the the in- | Senator. would ‘‘change the scen- | |he disposed of his liquor stock.” and. that | , Co. tigation of the prohibition enforce- | ment. Dry Enforcement Criticised. “As soon Republican ” he said, “they put in charge of ‘prohibition biggest distiller in the United States. Think as our 'of putting prohibition enforcement ;in the hands of a Secretary of the the future of the commit- | Treasury, tee and told them the investigation | show | , holdings in the Overholt Distilling | Co., who all his life has heen a distiller. Is it any wonder the law has not been enforced?” Senator McKellar said he won- Referring to Mellon’s former dered i fthe Secretary had ‘“dis- posed of his bank stock the way “The Senator from Pennsylvania (Senator Reed) said he had trans- ferred the stock to the Union Trust as trustee,’’ Senator McKellar said. “I wonder if he has disposed | of his bank stock in the same way. ‘If he has disposed of it that way ‘Elizabeth Spence, - | tax and a system to reduce con- The Labor capital levy, party advocated a as 60,000 with fortunes as low kronen included in the levy scheme- The present Government took office in 1920 just before the in- dustrial depression became acute in Denmark. ASKS INQUIRY INTO ALLEGED OPERATION THAT KILLED NURSE Woman Tells Physicians Midwife Was Responsible, but Fails to Name Her. The Coroner has asked the po- lice to investigate the circum- stances of the death of Miss .Mary 29 years old, at the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium, Thursday night, from poisoning, which followed an alleged illegal operation. Miss Spence, a trained nurse, resided at 4219 Olive street with a sister, Miss Buda Spence. Drs. J. H. Barto and C. A. Poe, | Dr. Schact, president of the Reich- | land National Bank, was granted by a Probate Judge who formerly was a law partner of Harry §S. Daugherty, Senator Wheeler said. Commenting on the result of a subcommittee’s visit to Washington Courthouse, O., further testimony in the Daugherty case, the Montana Senator declared that the challenge to the inqusii- Senate. German Premicrs to Discuss Ex- perts’ Report Monday. the Associated Press. BERLIN, April By 12.—-The_ Pre- |miers of the federated states will | come to Berlin Monday to discuss | cific ratification of an unofficial with the Central Government the report of the experts’ committee. Meanwhile, Chancellor Marx and Foreign Minister Stresemann and tive sessions. It was stated Government headquarters pending official notification from the Reparation Commission of the commission’s invitation to the Ger- man Government to take part in oral discussion of the report, the German expression with regard to the report would not be forthcom- ing. The members of the Cabinet and | yesterday, to take the other members of thé Cabinet are studying the report in execu- tion and for 20-year endowment life insurance policies to others. Senator Simmons, North Caro- lina, ranking Democrat on the com- mittee, announced he would pro- pose an amendment on the floor of the Senate to make full cash | payments an option of the bill. Chairman Smoot sald he would report the measure to the Senate torial authority would be brought | Monday. No formal vote was taken before the full membership of the ‘today, Smoot announcing the report |was ordered by general consent. 'HOUSE VOTES TO BAR JAPS AFTER 5-MINUTE DEBATE Continued from Page One. agreement, never considered by the Senate. Opponents of the State Depart- ment’s compromise led in the Sen- ate by the California delegation, as- at sert the gentlemen's agreement has that,|/not been observed by Japan and pointed to the alleged steady in- crease of Orientals on the Pacific Coast as proof. Ambassador Hanihara, as proof of the effectiveness of the gentle- | men’s agreement, cited Amertcan reports stating between (1908 and 1923 total Japanese ad- | mittances to the United States was and total departures 111,- official | ment in business ed to result from taxes upon an economies basis.”’ The bill is to be taken @ sideration next W nority report, cartes Ot the Democratic memp committee, will be p ia day. ae The committee bill —~ a net reduction in anny St ae in comparison with the pi of $434,720,000, as mated cut of $446,000, measure as it passed the He Income Tax | The provision for a # reduction in the ig | 1923, payable this year, oi taxpayers $232,750,000, thes estimated. Mr. Smoot detailed changes made in the ministrative provisions, a in the tax rate schedules, © Provisions for inere collections under the prem are made in only three net through the hew taxes on fall , Mah Jongg sets and a chang corporation tax. ae The 10 per cent tax on a and parts would net §i0i# revenue annually, it wag @ while the 10 per cent tax ¢ Jongg sets would brimgi 000 annually, Mistory angster ‘gic silence of his kind and told @ ol] hie one-time associat *haracter #f possib! possibly nen put five bullet wounds in his s3% ay na sudden Blackhand Feud Theory | of the Police. Louis gang 7 - Sf Mark & chapter in 5t. ‘ dying with red ink. A abandoned last night the ceman who shot him. For that es will rememe- r him as @ weakling and a trali- but policemen will recall him unique and sensible. He was Michael Bossomeo police and member of a clique f “anti-Blackhanders” suspected e connection with Black bootlecging and Two demands, traffie in and narcotics. one in his foo fusillade of shots he sat in his automobile in front and of 1424 North Fourteenth street, at ‘45 p. Mm. ted oe was rushed to the ‘city ospital emergency room, but the as no chance to save his life. bent low to questie five physicians Hstenec you" he asked—th query of the _ police elicits the surly an know,” or “My pal policeman im while ‘Who shot nevitable fhich usually wer, “Don't {ll fix ’em.” “ h Seat aS Cow pte taRT) Hirer thine omg, Sangh | 120,317 bank, who is attending the Cabinet | 636. meeting as Federal Commissioner| “In other words,” the letter held, | of Currency, decline to enter into | “the excess of those admitted over former discussion of any one phase | those departed was in 15 years only of the recommendations of the ex- 8681; that is to say, the annual av- perts. erage of 578.” Sentiment in official quarters! “It is important to note that in| and in financial and industrial} these 8681 are included not only| circles is palpably crystallizing into | those who are covered by the terms a feeling that the plan of the ex- ‘of the gentlemen’s agreement, but perts must be accepted by Ger-/all other classes of Japanese, such many without any carping if the!as merchants, students, tourists, reparation problem is to find an/Government officials, etc, * * * [early and tolerable solution. | besides this there is, of course, the who were called ia consultation on ,the case, reported that Miss Spence told them the operation had been performed by a midnwife whose iname and address she did not give. ‘When her condition became seri- Corporation Tax Increasing the corpo 12% to 14 per cent | $104,000,000 additional revel report held, while elimi the special corporation @ would cut off $865,006) |} change would decrease ; collection of these said, and make a “mot distribution of the burd tion.” a The net reduction tn taxes under the com@mil would amount to $950 000 surtaxes to $200,000,000, Th bill would have. pro é $130,000,000 slash tn and for only $160,000, taxes. ° ation Situation. iy the Associated Press BERL IN, April 12.—-Dr. Hjalmir Schact, president of the Reichs bank and Federal Commissioner of | Currency, declared today that he} viewed the experts’ report. as} Names Two as Assassins. Tut Bossomo groaned and mut ered: “Vincent Spicuzza an Shorty’ Russo shot me.” | At further questions he turne is head away and a few minut® ater he died, an hour after ¢ ssault. A-general order was 1 ved for the arrest of Russo @ Bpicuzza and a fruitless all-nigh parch ensued. Bossomo had been told he cow ot live, so it is likely his accus jon of his slavers would be ag itted In testimony at a trial as nte-mortem statement. Russo, whose given name ony and who is 23 years old, he been arrested times in recer ‘ears, on suspicion of various 0 enses, or in “round-ups,” and fi ears ago was sentenced to th Pinchot and Mr. Heney back of) he has violated the law.” was incompetent,” he said, “and a it.” Senator Watson said, “there|) The Senator cited the law re- | Democratic committee, appointead| Would be no end to investigation. | quiring members of the Federal by a Democratic Senate. | There would be thrown outa drag-; Reserve Board to divest them- reported | that the War and there selves of bank stock holdings. Department had /| et of gossip and scandal, ceased to function. But not a voice | WOuld come an era of vituperation | Source of Infor illi forming a satisfactory basis for] was raised on this side to ask the’) Unequaled in the political annals of | The edtine See ee ee cals tamer sdonavane e~ 4 ; eteca”’ : or said that al, 42 rard, reparation settlement negotia-| President to remove him. We did America. a A . ; tions. inot believe that any of those offi-; ‘en4tor Watson said he was op- | mec of his information was based| treatment, registering under the “The experts’ report to the! cials were personally corrupt posed to an investigation of the. ws ie personal conversations with |"ame of “Mary nage WS later Repafation Commission is essen-| “Mr. McAdoo. it inion, | Prohibition unit because “no Mie|~ NS Of Nouzens, which he felt} Was ere 2 Le | wate 86 agoo, In my opinion, | a Bak compelled to withhold j; She gave “Mary Brown” as her tiall an American document,” | made 1] Sec has expected prohibition to be rig- | d in the ab-|* “ 3 Ss ally / c ,™mi an excellent Secretary of the 'sence of that Senat name, she explained, to keep the said Dr. Schact, who frequently was| Treasury, but a miserable failure of |/d!¥ enforced up to the present) 110) oe Senat ok oe ee cm of ss — Aitic ° called into consultation by Gen. ‘on imaging the rallroads, but no one| "Our.”” He told the Senate he had ower thas rt © would recall, how- web of her condition from rela- Dawes and his fellow-experts in!suggested that he be thrown out) P@¢n unable to reply yesterday to Introd “1 Senator Couzens, prior to Th b 4 aden on wayne’ yea and five years of post-war wrang- | ‘mean to indict this committee?) Democratic member of the com- Couzens Pig peeween picmereigl Anti-Reed contesting delegate of Justice—to frustrate the inves- rend Scacweune ae onus arwad, several months of inv ti “gh 7 who was 25 and liv ling which have resulted in wasting | ‘Does he mean to say that his eom- mittee, said the records of all the Fey isto Apo 7 r. Mellon, there WAS | 6 om the Ponth (at Son r % tigation of the Duponts in connec- | Ambassador Hanihara and de-| ice pee Pei a conserea a n pgs te ok vest strain five billion gold marks in ocecu-/| mittee would bring in evidence that | companies in which Mellon ded POE ae _ ment in the commit- | Saati Cokes) cnc Oe - ws tion with the Old Hickory Powder | clared the “gentlemen's — agree- : ‘aide errant reaoudial See t 14: A rsa Scan ain al the pation costs. is untrue? Were it to do anything interested had not been presented | bitten. ut an Figrsae.ee omaypand reso- | trict to the Democrati State "| Co., where it is alleged there is | ment’ between Japan and tne | Lediat b 7 the Senate Seaggagee Py s a blackhind suspec “The most essential section of the|of that kind intentionally, it not| to the committee, and that in the 2 yp ag that member eae ea | vention sgl thereon ee + CON-'| sround for criminal prosecution | United States should be “revoked.” | patent Bs: last year, @: a once for Wea report,” Dr. Schact added, “is Ar-|only would be discharged from this | c48e of the returns of the three big | had ot to do so, explaining that h | open = i he . which will) ang a suit to recover $5,000,000 to) Sal n) Ss ee ae He was fined on ticle 3, page 4, which definitely investigation but its members| corporations which were before wees Promised Se nator Couzens tO | 6 aidan +h oy sine caucus at St. $15,000,000. Perens (I -) Station Robbed. pursanop: ft Chan provides that military occupation | should be expelled from the Sen- the committee there had been as | “"PPoOrt his motion. bo he wanes Save | sree ae That was made plain yesterday ‘alien SRALAA, aEeey MOE FO Swe ST. LOUIS POST-OIS be Police Theory © of the Ruhr shall cease. That sec- ate.’ | yet no opportunity for a complete; Senator King corroborated thiol iter ip avenue, last night. Selec-| when Senators Jones and Moses, | con ame partes entered the waiting | Founces py JOSEP A oa To the police, the shooting tion provides for clearing the at- Senator Watson said he was not) @udit and check.” ‘Statement, but added that he had sare, cg for district dele- sitting for the Daugherty inveesti- | oom of the altimore & Ohio Rail- | eniiteteas Daily by Phe F i Roxsomo is No. 3 in a series. T mosphere of politics, sanctions andi at liberty to repeat. conversations, | Senator Watson made the agreement because his | c oe He Democratic national gating committee, placed in the e200 wane at Salem, 18 miles; Co,. Twelfth Roulevard Bi, gay he was one of the greup ay! military penalties, and overshadows | but that he had learned upon in-| Senator Couzens resolution had “slumbered so long tion etonmb gr termagieieen. elector and| record a letter Crim wrote on pte reast of here, at 1:15 a. m. to-| ¢ygember Audit Bureau of C = whom Joe Buselaki surrouna all other details in importance.” | disputable evidence that Goy. committee there was to be no/in the committee” he‘ feared it as 8 cid of State convention com- May 18, 1923, to United States At- mt: and at the point of revolvers| | oMBER OF THE |E_ ASSOCIA DP himself, including Russo, and 8 | Pinchot had thrust himself into '“mueck-raking’ and the Indiana! would not be adopted—* ‘possibly metene vas deferred to another torney A. V. McLane, in Nash- orced Operator R. C. Weems to ad- i a PS “naa = Ja cuzza. with the avowed purpose NEW MOVE IN THAW CASE. the controversy Senator declared it had been his| because I am a Democrat.’ caucus to be held in Springfield ville, Tenn. This letter reads in | Mit them to | the office, where they | eltied ce the use fot ms fighting blackhanders, whose re Monday night after the contests scooped $70 in cash from the Cash | news Gispatche ‘hes cred ted t mands in the Italian Evelyn Nesbit Secks Right to Inter. | have been settled. credited between Senator peng a.) 7 olony Couzens (Rep.), Michigan, prose-|Purpose not to have any “mud- | ne Senate was weil within its part: . : : ’ “ : —_— , “ . erwise in this how > | slinging’ or “besmirching of the) rights in ordering the inquiry, Sen- Of t] 144 del “The Government owes you & register and escaped. | Inca) news published nerve wracking. That altru veen in Proceeding. retary le delegates from the Ly the Associated Press. Tenth, 76 are contested, Sixty-six of cutor for the committee, and Seec- , aren pts Hh a tri the Mellon ‘characters of any citizens, in or | ator Watson asserted, “if the course very deep obligation in bringing tO/ purpose was questioned Dy ; , tam 99 ' fe ag , = ’ umate Heads are also reserv : “And IT know what that meant,”|out of public office. and the object of the investigators : ; my attention the fact that you had M. v. Student Body | lice, who prefer to think the PHILADELPHIA. April 12 cms | " the remaining 68 are regarded as Evelyn Nesbit, divorced wife of, Gov. Reed sympathizers and two are Senator Watson said in referring to| “There came a sudden change! was to be legal and helpful.” “Tt sttnesses to ten ea co UMBIA, so, a en ao ee 7 mitnakt had in gaan Pinchot. lover my friend from Michigan,”|is to be assumed.” he continued. witnesses in the Old Hickory case | |. COLUMBIA, Mo., April 12.—Wil- Dally ang Sey? i an Poe Buselaki had his gasoline - Harry K. Thaw, today filed in Com- Prompted Mellon Letter. he added in describing the propos- | ‘‘that the Senate adopted the reso- Coubtful. So. control of the dele-| to Washington for examination be- | gr . oe mong pr per seo gi os ther rear ci ah x ere cathe een mon Pleas Court a petiton to be al-' The Indiana Senator said he had | to employ Heney, at the per-/ lution fo ran inquiry “with only &ation will hinge upon decision on! fore the joint committee of the. 7 ee et Sienten tae monev order - st. Louk - sone peg lowed to intervene in the proceed- |informed Secretary Mellon that/sonal expense of Senator Couzens, | the highest motives’ and declared ene contests bythe Democratic] War Department. iehds “ede “ emica caught him away from t ings to determine naw’s sanity by | Gov. Pinchot had suggested Heney's| Senator Watson declared the at-, the committee started its work in| > *'®. Committee, dominated by tetdag’s elestion. waa eanouncea the might of Mare 2 and shat jury trial which begins here next employment M Mi 7 Sempl rs ary Semple Scott onened | “Tt now appears from what | Delivered bv city om or and that it was this tack upon Secretary Mellon was:de-; that spirit. eee transpired that there be | terday’ 8 election, it was announced | Daily. oniy 60¢ a oor the night of March 2 and shot Monday. The action, it is stated, is'| information which prompted Mel-| signed as ‘‘a careful attempt | ibe hight of March © gael aa re eres Of Ber 18-year-old | lon's letter the meeting, over which Joseph T. Vavis afterward presitled. cannot Senator Watson told the Senate lany question that it was the inten- | early today, when the counting of | to President Coolidge,| weaken Coolidgs.” that when Senator Couzens was ard. was cted | CE SG gin ane. and fiend of ion. i oemint William Thaw. | transmitted yesterday to the Sen - “BEeffort to cet the President.”’ 3 1 gan gang. and friend of the B The petition sets forth that Thaw | ate. | NER ‘ 65,000 { COAL MINERS IDLE’ By the Associated Press. ition of someone to frustrate any in- | the ballots was informed the King préposal was to vestigation and prosecution by you | Ruth Mary Packard was elected dnuet ect of Marc “Mellon is not being attacked for be adopted by the Finance Com- Pet) Wee ARAN inineh laki group, was shot in fron should not be released, as he is “He knew and I knew,” Senator ; mentally unfit and will, if released, Watson said, ‘that mo-| said, “but effort WASHINGTON, April 1°. —Sixty- five thousand miners were declared in this matter. I have prevented | Sonne and treasurer. , ; — mittee, the Michigan Senator an- 4 Bee could note. the Prom. this Mellon’s sake,’ Senator Watson | “dissipate hisown estate and the} ment the purpose of the inquiry be- President. today by John L. Lewis. president just such tricks being worked a, nounced he would take the fight great many times and I wish to as- | lice could not connect the for his resolution to the Senate smopnan, oer “ae Te life interest in his father's estate.”’| came destructive and not construc- at i . * j Thaw's estate is estimated to be/| tive. : lopinion is this: committee | of the United Mine Ww orkers, to be out of employment as a res sult of | eS side but thought Newton D. Baker See SN ye Sune IMeenet. wee . ~ Ae dine wee” aye hope On aa Pane Fike Ow v" > tak. ETE CI cone eninge Ae Raton Pe en meets has Nigga tn onus LOLI OLE OD CO SOLARA A I Rs BRE LALO LILLE LLL CL IEC I: LOO LOG EGLO AGE EE AL TN oS Nl pi - ° . ~y ‘ oe - - ae 2 5) eee RRL Sy “te a .- . “ ; F x . “ oO sy the Demo- of Mon- (‘om- re i“ of fecalled that | had told the’ al LO ———e anetiinie — ~ = ——- in the the | The whole thing in my} to get sort and will advise me, I will Senator. Watson continued. ‘let's those affairs and the slaying again prevent it.” Crim concluded by asking Me- Bosomo. Lane for the records of the pro- One of Buselaki's assailants ceedings at the War Department Caught and Ruselaki. seeing hi When they weak-| they | proposes | investigating In ‘ov? bill the Secretary the any Sure you that the next time you| floor. but now they are trying to lea Worth about $1,000,000, | The }en way be frank, as we always are. Don’t you want to be on this\committee weaken tax he eM? ads OAD Ses oF Neg tine Bape, SO Ae a lalla A Seem Bete me OT he 8 + met Sr smell another rascally trick of this | “I then said to Senator Couzens.” there was a connection bet for be done. THE These are days of real sport automobile Why not join the happy throng? Reading the Post- Dispatch’'s “Automobiles” will prove how easily it can POST-DISPATCH St. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory ThePerfect Market-Place OWNeTS. Classified columns _ tion, disturb the estimate in which he is up ' bringing before | controversy as to whether the com- 'mittee should be discharged. land which the President has seen, ' fit to indorse. “Mr. and Mr. be the leader coming campaign. aimed | they He! will breast and at his feet. however at his broken today No troublesome, will} held by the people.” Senator Watson said the investi- gation of the Internal Revenue Bu- | reau “should not go on.” “No good purpose can be served by that investigation.” said, “and it may produce evil.’’ Hle served at he notice he an earlv would call Bureau Investigating Found Bureau Efficient. The special Senate Committee investigating the Revenue Bureay found it “thoroughly and efficient- ily organized to transact its bus}- ness,’’ Senator Watson declared in the Senate the Prefacing his remarks with an expression of regret for the serious | Mellon is the main support | of Mr. Coolidge | | undoubtedly | this side in the | These arrows have all been Coolidge! } of | investiga- | | Merchants ; con- | much | | ° : | Kingshighway date his resolution | moving the discharge of the Rev- ‘enue | mittee. night, Com- | for the purpose of besmirching the Secretary of the Treasury, ting at his income tax, that voy cannot get at any other way?’ “He replied that he had no such thought in mind.” It then was Cc oOuzens through. that would be agreed resolution a Act on Delmar Boule- vard Grade Crossing Situation. A boycott the Wabash way by Improvement Association, compris- ing merchants in the vicinity of and Delmar boule- vard, is called for in a resolution adopted by the association last provided the railway fails to co-operate with the city in elim- inating the grade crossing at Del- mar boulevard. This matter is in the courts, awalfting adjudication. of Other resolutions complained of the ‘failure’ of the United Rail- ways to remove the curbing from its tracks in Delmar, between Kingshighway and Clara avenue, and approved the proposal of the People’s Motor Bus Co. to operate | & cross-town line on Kingshighway, Union and Goodfellow. of gret- the | put | ' cluded 40,000 in Missouri, PROPOSE - RAILROAD BOYCOTT | Rail- | members of the King-Del ! ; cause inability of operators and miners’ union officials to reach an agree- ment on the basis of the wage scale recently negotiated for the central competitive field. An additional 10,000 in Southwestern Kentucky probably will cease work April 15, when an armistice now in effect expires. Lewis said those out of work in- Kansas, Arkansas, Texas and Oklahoma; 5000 in Southeastern Kentucky and Tennessee, 10,000 in Southern West Virginia and 10,000 in the Canadi- an provinces. “These men are out ef work ve- the operators have refused to accept the agreement nevotiated between the central competitive operators and miners,’’ Lewis said. “IIuwever, there is and will be no shurtage of coal as a result of the stuppage of work.” see Office Furniture Agency Sold. The entire stock of the St. Louis ‘agency of the Globe-Wernicke Co., 402-04 North Fourth street, office furniture dealers, was purchased yesterday by the Buxton & Skinner Printing & Stationery Co., 306-08 North Fourth street, for about $100,000 cash, it has been an- ;nounced. The purchasing company is now exclusive agent here for Globe-Wernicke supplies. and suggesting that further com- Dupont matter be marked “Per- sonal.” J. M. Towler, a Nashville agent of the Department of Justice, testi- fied that shortly before thie let- ter he was instructed to bring all his witnesses to Washington, where he found a plan afoot to have them pont representatives. with the result that he was in- structed, he said. nesses back to Nashville. ing this, Towler said, Follow- section and later a meeting with the Du pont lawyers. ee ne me Prison-Made Shocs Opposed. the Assotiated Press. HAVERHILL, Mass., April 12.— A resolution of protest to Concress and President Coolidge against the proposed manufacture of army shoes in the Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan., was passed unanimously by delegates to the United Shoe Workers of America convention here yesterday. The resolution asked reconsideration on BY the ground that “free and law- abiding shoe deprived of a means of livelihood. eee ee munications to Crim relating to the Le tli ct tat ta tt ; examined in a conference with Du- || Towler protested to W. J. Burns. | to send the wit- | there was a! secret meeting of the war frauds | workers” would be | Thelma Morgan Abandons Society for the Movies Thelma Morgan, twin sister of Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt, a favorite of the ultra-smart ¢ll- cles of Eastern society, is inaking her debut in pictures. The Sunday Post - Dispateh carries an illustrated page tell- ing, interesting things about this much - dise raed young member of the most fashiona- ble society. clement of international GET THE BIG SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH IT SETS THE PACE er started to dra unlike Bos decta ® police station, revolver Longo, but like most gunmen, had no idea who shot him. and Buselaki recovered. Afte firet two shootings there were cations of an estrangement the Buselaki following, and uUestion now ja whether ‘Was murdered by one-time Stes or by enemies of his clia No Witnesses Yet Four Policemen could find no of Would admit seeing the Be Shooting. but obtained @ Pointers to show that he ting in his. car and that 10 stiote were fired at him. |! *mpty pistol shelle were fou the sidewalk near the car. FE the night Jimea Russo, 24, North Sixth street, said by lie to be ‘Shorty’ Russo's b WHA arrested, in the hope he heip find “Shorty,” but his to questions was: “Don't | hothin'.” wid Gang Attacks Dublin Prison BY the Associated Presa DUBLIN, April 12.4 3% to 30 armed men at _Prieen van en route to Mey , i this afternoon. A run

Page 3

_ — tis x Apparent Business Conditi By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Apri] | presented formally to - Deficit to Wiped Out by Improy, PROPOSED Te nN the the Sena X& ator Smoot P redicts. ‘ 4 hee ATALLY WOUNDED in . | . : Yet bit H Men He Mentioned Not Yet. oo a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LIE POO SES ES, OR IE 54 SATURDAY EVENING, . ee RE BNE BGs IEE, BT a ME OE AE PSL SP ee ec a APRIL 12, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 BF CANGSTER we THO MEN WS HIS ASSASSINS —— _ Law Enforcement, Refers 31,..| Bossomo Marked to Butler’s Cleanup of jw Chapter in Gang Philadelphia. | Ethics” When He Told | F Who Shot Him. ~~ > ¥? “It is high time that the think- ing people of St. Louis realized the | fact that the lawless element knows No party lines, and that perhaps it eel Judge J. Hugo Grimm in an ad- dress last night on law enforce- LESS ATTENTION TO PARTY _ LABEL, MORE TO SEEKER _ OF OFFICE, URGED BY GRIMM | Circuit Judge, in Address on. | ASSESSMENT OF S500 A FOOT FOR STREET WIDENING Highest Benefit Levy Ever Fixed in City Is That Against Three Corners at Twelfth and Olive. of properties at the southeast, STINNES FAMILY Boy, 18, Never Has Seen — LIKENED 10 BOARD A Movie; Parents Object UF DIRECTORS Edmund, 28, Eldest of Four Sons, Succeeds to Direc- tion of Gigantic Indus- trial Empire. most gigantic industrial and com- Youth Has Kept Pledge to Father but Would See One Film to Quiet | His Friends. : ——— ford, Ill., one year ago, he prom- father permits me, for I certainly | ised his father he wouid not at. | don't want to tend a “‘movie” while he was away. , Jack said. Peterson’s parents are devout Evangelicans, and are opposed to motion pictures, and Jack and his he had not broken his promise and the “movie thrills’ remain an un- ’ disappoint him,” | ‘The only idea he has of this for- | bidden pastime is that which he has gleaned from posters he has seen | sister were not allowed to attend.|in front of the theaters, he as- ing on the modern youth. Peterson is rooming at 4957 When Jack Peterson left Rock- . “TI won't attend a ‘movie’ unless []linois TIDLER'S FRIEND, OVERNOR, AGAIN FREES HIM Executive Com- mutes 14-Year Sentence of “Big Gus,” Chef and Bank Robber. | pay ' I would be the part of wisdom — ; - Jack is 18 years old and has been | serted. In some instances the im- : gg ws lnonagt as framed by t for the good citizen to pay ton Five hundred dollara a front foot, |By the a — . in St. Loale and East St. Louis; pression he has got hasn't been “Big Gus” Zeidler, chet and e| se i ae | Committee cut tention to the party label which a the highest benefit assessment ever BERLIN, April 13.—Dr. Homans since leaving home. But when, “very nice,” he stated. bank robber, who “cooked” his way om | ce pe ona the E WHEN IN HIS AUTO 'man might bear and more to his fixed in St. Louis for street open-| Hugo Stinnes, who by the death/ geen at the First Presbyterian Never having seen a movie Jack |out of prison with the — a te | Chairman titeoe ae Teduction i | character.” ing and widening, has been placed | of his father has suddenly become / Church at Sarah street and Wash-} said he was not in a position to ang RBar ypc bare on Be ” : a fe ' ; "s %: ‘ , , , ; y - e e-|the committee's report = today This was the statement of Circuit against the Twelfth street frontage | the monarch of one of the world’s|!"gton boulevard last night, he said | discuss what effect they are hav oer pri. is out once mor? and is again free to enter restau- a 8 sparse: deficit” for the se Bootleg Or) ment before the Current Club at southwest and northwest corners of | mercial empires, is described by) known quantity to him. Washington boulevard and is at-|rants or banks. = | eing oe + ne wines OU the Claridge Hotel. e continued: Twelfth and Olive streets, by com-/| his associates as “a youth of en- However, Jack does not consider | tending the Missouri College of Op- Pha Marbery Moyec ese pnt | ment in business conditions ene Blackhand Feud Theory ered ee ga ype Miser a my missioners appointed to assess the! gaging personality and winning ur- ren Rt —_— and — a gen _ i Ry poh wg a Prensa oe sien. - dilumnn ae . a3 a from placing “the a of the Police. Louis and the criminal] aitentiee pre mepeette tnchtent te Ee eeeee ee eety,” several of his triamap th Rockford while there ‘started attending the | Springfield today, annoueed me ae olay aga an economically , : well can be handled successfully Olive street, between Twelfth and Although only 28 years old, he] who nave riever visited moving pic-| “Live Wire’ Sunday school class commuted Zeidler’s sentence of one The bill is to be taken sideration next Wednesd day. The committee bill a net reduction in an }in comparison w the | estimated. Mr. Smoot detailed collections under the Provides for nual reven | ue ith the Present law Present law ——- if all of our officials will hew straight to the line and discharge Mark a chapter in St. Louis gang | policeman who shot him. For that his one-time associates will remem- ‘per him as a weakling and a trai- authorities seemed unable or indis- posed to clean up the town. Then a certain Gen. Butler was given full charge and told to clean up, Refers to Butler’s Work. bad a possibly traffic in narcotics. Two | is not necessary -_ for us to f1424 North Fourteenth street, at 7:45 p. m. will co-operate and proceed with J. HUGO GRIMM. -— eee the Washington Hotel bar by “Jim- -tograph Miles for the rogues’ gal- ‘lery even though he was arrested have a right to expect of them,” taking 40 feet off the south side at $2,349,507, of which the city’s share will be $492,884 and that of properties range from $4 a front Channing avenue, from 60 to 100 feet. The northeast corner, which. Street frontage, and at $250 for the remaining 47 feet. The improvement contemplates served a rigorous technical and commercial apprenticeship under with the degree of doctor of en- gineering. He enlisted as a volun- teer in the World War and ad- trial branches of the Stinnes enter- prises. served an extended apprenticeship ture theaters. His friends here dif- fer with Jack on the movie ques- one “‘movie,”’ so this attitude of his friends will be changed. of the First Presbyterian Church, reputed to be one of the largest Louis Church last night when seen by a Post-Dispatch reporter. —_ progress since early in January under the direction of David Nol- of that unit. Griesedieck and the Griesedieck Brothers’ Brewery. mond Griesedieck was one of these. to 14 years at Chester penitentiary, where he has been less than three months on his second term. ay, i ink j ri thei , rj : ‘Ss. nority report, carrying the view jee ee eg th ine Pithe ane ae" Sadana me that occupied by tap Post-iie-Tile tather’s ynsparing tutelage ses i lene see mere aa Pgs He. power nbisins2 raphaind ‘a oe It is probable efforts will be the Democratic members . of gimme Seendoned last ieee’ | was gang-ridden just. about as patch building, was assessed at/ subsequently was graduated from|son he ig considering asking his|day School. He was attending a|™ade to send “Big Gus” back for committee, will be presented Mon, sigic silence of his kind and told a much as St. Louis. and the local $400 for 80 feet of its Twelfth the Charlottenburg technical school | father to permit him to attend jJust| young men’s dinner at the st,|@ third term. He is still under in- dictment at Edwardsville for per- jury alleged to have been commit- ted when he testified in his own behalf at his trial last December. | Of $434,720,000, as against an esi, mm but policemen will recall him | .nq@ within a month or two he rid * Wiles Jr.. son of dustice,of the of Olive thorughout the entire 22/| vanced to a Lieutenant in the avia-| PRATHER INDICTED py” interview with the Governor, !there had been talk of quashing mated cut of $446,000.000 — d ible h : ee See . blocks of the widening. The Com-|tion corps who then issued a written declara- |ine indictment in the event Zeidler aaanerh as it passed the enn Bon ] a aga at a an ee Miles, was next referred to missioners, whose report will be Conan ‘Stinnes was constantly WITH GRIESEDIECK tion that Nations would remain 1n | served out his present sentence. : , ouse. He was Michae! Bossomo, police, “ind you, he was not looking for| by the speaker. He commented on , " ffi f the present, no charges Income Tax Red : ' filed with the Circuit two! : : yesterday for the first time ~ ——_—— years, On suspicion of various of-| General and Governor of this In summing up his conclusions| ners were given the same assess-| fessed to amazement over the ports, was followed by a statement to Be Buried at Bellefontai 1 f he- | Forestry B ss -ups,”’ els , ; , er, with 76 feet of | “yankee horse sense” ‘hit -| given to the St. Louis Star by Gus ontaine, since he has been a collector for oe B) iit Reported. fenaes, or in ‘“‘round ups,’ and five State and his study of the subject, |on law enforcement agencies in St. ment. The former, Yankee horse sense’’ exhibited by Bi The f lof M Ss h Mead the Majthews Real Estate Co.. 615 as | By WASHINGTON” ‘ oa years ago was sentenced to three speaks with authority.’ Louis, Judge Grimm said: front on Twelfth and an assess- some of the younger members of Nations, who said that his brother, e funeral 0 rs. \ara ead, Chestuut street, and ies ~- 6 in- tie inirs * it ws , April 1c years in the reformatory for rob- Old Laws Sdll Prevail “Personally, I believe there has| ment of $38,300, is held by the Es-| the Stinnes set. State Labor Commissioner Heber|72 years old, widow of Isaac Mead, me , nsed 4 eh eC POrt on the McNagetaiery. Spicuzza, who is 27, has a < ‘been laxness in all of th d .| sex Investment Co. The latter, oc- Whether th w Sti «| AO, ae ee ae Se ee pales Fly mel ages eng Mage A m | Clark forestry bill, drafted aftr Precord of 42 te in recent ¥ Hadley, now chancellor of Wash-/|°°"" °4 sone ee eupied by the St. Louis Star, has ® ol sam panes Fete: Gov. Hyde hastened back to Mis-| ply business here, who died in a He was putting $27.50 and @ Je. SfVeral months of ‘Investigation @ .. Seta geet . = Jonge pole ington University, pointed out that |™ents. 4 en moreover, that ioe a. . Twelfth and is etation will succeed in amplifying souri from Washington to investi-| Los Angeles hospital Wednesday | check in a wallet while in the res- a and designed : and Bossomo, who was 25 and lived | ; , |the remedy is for the public to re-| 79 feet frontage on 4we or conserving tie fortune founded : taurant of a tenant at 913 North fee- | ANC nabieg to conserve the coum @ os) 1499 North Seventh street, has | the many legal safeguards thrown tire to private life whatever un-| assessed at a total of $39,500. This hes ates) Ger. tm aad: eee gate the report that two of his ap- night, will be held here, probably : the | \** 5 ‘orest resources, was YOUN TE gtacorg of 32 arrests, one of them, | 2b0ut those accused of crimes, | hful nin tad Has property is in the names of Charles sh sd pointees were under inquiry and a|on Wednesday. Burial will be in| Jefferson avenue wnen @ negro ern- an potas ‘by the Senate Agriculturt Big year, Tearing ~w theag suspect, | Many of them of a political nature, eit ih nag anc Ey . a a H. Ledlic, Vilray P. Blair and cir < nn ee bed at ae short time later sent for Labor | Bellefontaine Cemetery. tered and started to order. His | Om mittee. SE was fined once for peace dis- | '™ England centuries ago, still pre- ela tine tintin’ ac nedl an : Thomas G. Rutledge, trustees. es ne ’ i P “es Commissioner Nations and Prather, Details of the cause of death| eyes fell on the wallet, which con- = —— ae | vail in our country and to a con-/| oe “alles so pies Ber Post-Dispatch Property. ent huge fortune represents the! both of whom had been high in |have not been received here, though | tained $415 and checks amounting wo ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Police Theory of C | siderable extent save the criminal | Pointee, Dut to be able to apply this oe aaa wae on cumulative work of 20 years of! nis political councils. Prather in|a press report stated that it fol-|to $122.50. His eyes bulged. “Law- ing | Founcee vy JOSEPH PULITZER — in By rae from justice. romper 3 = any See ameter The Post-Dispatch in or feet j sneessant toil and shrewd husband-| ¢act had been the administration | lowed an operation for tonsilitis.| dee!’ he said, and struck Simmons Bil- | Published Delle hb 2 oh ¥ 7 To the police, the shooting of “The law is for the protection of public servant to fearlessly and ful- the northeast corner, W t tonad ing by Hugo Stinnes, and the cur- choice for the next chairman of the | Word had been sent here that she| on the head with a club. jles Co. Twelfth BR Mh | foe ge Fb, a Bossomo is No. 3 in a series. They | society,” Judge Grimm resumed, ly discharge its duty by making! on Twelfth, is charged ie “ghey rent obituaries point out that, like| Republican State Committee. was seriously ill. She had lived in As the negro ran out with the tO- | (Member Audit Bureau of Circulation } a whe one. of wy group wit | “and while it should be adminis- | Known to pia ses st rep lipeete sgh ssc can 1 ae sol the his father, he died young. The story of how Raymond | California several months. A daugh-/| wallet Simmons got up and reached ot ee ae ' whom Joe Buselaki surrounded | tered in a manner to give every |servants are discharging their pub- joining Olive at $ $250 Compared to Other Fortunes. Griesedieck had bared the work-|ter, Mrs. Alice Drummond of Alton,|for his revolver. It wasn’t there. ad-| 3 E ASSOCIATED PRESS: = himself, including Russo and Spi- ‘accused person an absolutely fair lic duties. remaining 47 feet at : . it od ened of the weds satan. ings of the “protection” arrange-|survives. Funeral arrangements|He followed the negro to an alley; ey one Associated Press is exclusively e& @ CUZZa, with the avowed purpose of | trjia) and should forbid a conviction Activity of Newspapers. The ground is in he phe i fiw | , ment to the Federal men appeared | are in charge of a nephew, W. Fred| where another negro tried to st ed to the use for republication of ail fighting blackhanders, whose Daniel K. and Theron’E. Catlin an@ | viewers of Stinnes’ career believe exclusively in the Post-Dispatch on him. Simmong tore loose, but t @Sh | news dispatches credited to {ft or not 7 ; il- ) Datiy and Sundav. one vear......§l ent Dativy without Sunday one year.. | Sunday only, one vear. tu-' Remit either by 817 | monev order or St outs SUBSCRIPTION atte BY MAIL IN ADVANCE: HL: postal order. expres excha 166. ves- | Delivered by city carner or out-of.tows — | t of the public and that the un- d of Aldermen has | warrants were issued after March Lead | ore: emies ca , from there inal law, said |?" The Boar , , ‘ - — only 60c 0 — Sunday. 1008 @ the ed oe at se eget porreig is discusseq Worthy official will soon be retired jassed an ordinance creating a - | gentina, Patagonia, Russia, Meso- ha ne A can 25 for failure to have 1924 State Read above heading under s) ' , . - 7 - — 4 : ; ' ’ ) Pots tenn . ’ acd t rivate life. If, with full know}l- | ..A1.. 29 000,000 to be! : o build licenses pleade Liss | Entered a9 second-ciase matter July 3f. twice. The night of March 18 (the police, public prosecutors and |‘° P Peng “l-\ volving fund of § ae | potamia and Japan, and to bulld| |. attack upon him. P d guilty and each classified salesmen! | at the Postoffice at St. Louis. Mo. “Toots” a ‘ ine: jedge of what is going on, the pub-| constituted from the proceeds ocean carriers which are already paid $4.85 costs today before Pro- ‘ted . off at . 5% 400ts” Longo, gunman of the Ho-;the Judges, saying: ‘preejen iet f é h ¢t z A few days later Labor Commis- . a ee gan gang, and friend of the Buse-|; “Upon the Police Department |lic is too indifferent to take an/| ponds to be sold this month, to ie traversing the seven seas. Thi8/ .i,,6r Nations issued a long state visional Judge Grodzki in the|j Seo Page 10, Basha ime es as Piles On - ei : ' Rinvad activ olitics < ; widening o : eit Z Cc Cente es ees Me Ki group, was shot in front of | devolves the important duty of fer- a a sokine oo ae pedite he age i. te quest for overseas dominion| ment branding the beer investiga- Court of Criminal Correction. - SEER Buselaki's filling station. The po - reting out crime and detecting the ri +t hos complain. J % streets. e pasteles, ¢encetinene arise, | Prompts some of his necrologist8/tion as a weapon of “old guard” POR Sr oN ' Bce could not connect the two criminal and securing evidence for ™5 : reports 0 to compare the international a8-/ Republicans who sought to cripple a an Abandons Movies Teal, twin sister of ) Protected against gunfire by armor | ) there de- unless the evidence establishes his lice, who prefer to think the gang had much more sordid motives. Buselaki had his gasoline filling ®ation at Sixth and Wash streets the hands of the criminal class with which to destroy the security of society. All the blame for poor law en- Plate four feet high. But some en- forcement cannot be placed upon Shootings, after Longo was shot. his conviction. but now they are trying to learn if recently statements attributed to Was a connection between the head of the Police Department those affairs and the slaying of to the effect that the Police De- Basso mo. One of Buselaki’s assailants was that it is hampered by the action, Caught and Buselaki. seeing him in Or inaction, of the prosecuting offi- | 8 Police station, started to draw his|cers, and handicapped by the eag- reVolver. Longo, unlike Bossomo,jerness of Judges to be _accomo- OM like most gunmen, declared he/|dating to well-known police char- had no idea who shot him. He/acters and criminals by accepting And Buselaki recovered. After the their bonds at all hours of the first two shootings there were indi- | night and liberating them before I have read quite. partment is doing its full duty, but | “TI have reference to the public cused, and not become a sword in| by ruthlessly and ungparingly -ex- iposing official misconduct wher- ever it may occur. If the public press will do its duty I believe it ‘will find a willing response on the “Talking about politics, I may ladd that in my opinion the prin-' i j ‘cipal cause for the laxness in the enforcement of the law, whether ‘it be found in the one department or the other, is due to the influence of politics of the bad kind. If yon | 'will recall the names of some of the ‘city committeemen, and bear ;mind that they have considerable |political influence, you will readily understand that it will be thrown ‘not on the side of law enforcement, | init | | city-wide bond issue. to the expense of building altera- | tion, the widening will necessitate construction of paving in the 40- ‘foot strip which is to be added to | the street. street. Joseph Harfnauer, real es- In addition money from this fund may be used until other funds become available, when the revolving fund would be reimbursed. How much time will be required for final approval of report of the three commissioners on Olive tate man; Harry O. Hirsch, con- cractor, and Emmett T. Carter, at- torney, will depend somewhat upon the number of exceptions filed by property owners who may object as firmly anchored as were the Rothschild, Astor and Vanderbilt fortunes. A far-flung ambition led Hugo Stinnes to establish outposts in Ar- pects of his fortune with the fate of other historic fortunes which went abroad eitner in the shape of dowries or as loans to govern- ments. Will the seven Stinneses—there are four sons and three daughters | —repeat or excel the performance of the “five-fiag furlers” as the Rothschilds were popularly known? Friends of the magnate say he bequeathed his children a cata- tween Gov. Hyde, R. R. Brewster of Kansas City, Republican nom- inee in 1920 for United States Sen- ator, and Prather, the latter re- signed. His formal statement de- clared his innocence and that he the Hyde administration. The Gov- | ernor, however, had been advised by Republican politicians to get rid of the Labor Commissioner and had arranged to come here to con- fer with that official. Nations Takes Initiative. | Nations took the initiative, went 'to Kansas City and had what he has 4 ee escribed as a “short and snap- Anheuser, vice president of Anheu- They Plead Guilty of Not Having 1924 Licenses, The first 45 of the more than 500 automobile owners for whom oh ye end ol p ths peands in the Italian calony are | suilt to the reasonable satisfaction | press, the greatest power for form- Irene Catlin ert 1s eae: Goidepen he laid the foundation for a family | the morning of Sunday, March 9./| ser-Busch, Inc.| } thief was gone. George Denos, pro- Tepublication of special dispa heres me Merve wracking. That altruistic) 4¢ the jury, it should remain &ling an enlightened public opinion The city's § 1) come from the fortune which will endure through | That afternoon, in Jefferson City, prietor of the restaurant, and two Dy are also reserved. Purpose was questioned by the po- | cnield of protection for the ac- land arousing the public’s conscience ment money will c several’ gendrations and that it is after a series of conferences be- 45 MOTORISTS PAY $4 85 FACH negro customers were held for in- vestigation. MOST IMPORTANT! $15,000 Per Year. me ee eee Story of the Long-Missing Austrian Archduke The Sunday Post - Dispatch tells how a death certificate ibut rather on the side of the pre- to the assessments against them. |log of precepts and maxims which. nald Vanderbilt. wastern society, is r debut in pictures. ET THE BIG SUNDAY OST- DISPATCH Y SETS THE PACE! y r Was murdered by one-time associ-, E YO questions was: » By he Ase ited ress “Granting for the moment, and SM or by enemies of his clique. i Gao the sake of argument oniy, the Right James Russo, 24, of 1218 N@fth Sixth «treet. said by the po- to he ‘Shorty’ Russo's brother. Runge) was murdered at 3 o'clock '™ the afternoon within half-a ‘dozen blocks of the Twelfth Street WSl Grrested, in the hope he would | Police Headquarters, and within help fina “Shorty,” but his answer 'two blocks of the Criminal Courts “Don't know | Building, and the police had a clear clew to the muré@erers, for it was ‘apparent thar. the murder was the work of some members either of his own or a rival gang. Yet to , DUBLIN, April 12.—A gang of this day the murderers have not 8 to 30 armed men attacked a/been apprehended by the police. peern van en route to Mount Joy | ®urely neither the Judges nor the pha! hie afternoon. A running fight) prosecuting officials have in any Peliowed between the military es- | wise interfered with the proper po- hoth!n’ Gang Attacks Dublin Prison Van. : . pet and the attacking party, which |lice investigation of this murder.” ¥ Ms finally beaten off. ' The recent murder of a man in | some public officials who are wi]]- ing to do favors to these men in or- der to secure their friendship anda trouble in emashing the slate. was supported by the Bar Associa- tion and other civic organizations, las well as a large number of inde- ipendent Republicans. He is. serv- ing his third term on the Circuit Court bench. Polish Diet Accepts French Loan. | By the Associated Press. WARSAW, April 12.—The Gov- ernment has been authorized by the Diet to accept the credit of 400,- 000,000 francs opened in Poland's favor by France to finance her militia. He | An advance gift of $50,000 by | Sem C. Davis to the $3,000,000 de- Headquarters for the campaign will be in the City Club Building, where meetings will be held in the auditorium. A campaign organi- zation to cover various districts of the city is being perfected. Condemned Negroes Deniet Writ. SPRINGFIELD, Hl, April 12.—) Lucius Dalton and Henry Wilson, negroes, sentenced to hang April 18 in Chicago, for the murder in Jan- vary, 1923, of Vincent Skiba, a Chi- personal or business nature. J eee 900 block of South Fourth street last night. Z At the Peerless Supply Co., Nos. 906-08, a desk was broken open to obtain the key to @ steel cabinet, from which $2000 in Liberty Bonds stolen. mrt the Liberty Cone Co., No. 904, the not been locked, were ecattered on the floor, but nothing taken. At the Stability Leather Co., No. 918, the safe combination was hacked eff. but the inner doors held tight. cago policeman, were denied a writ of error and supersedeas by the I- linois Supreme Court today. ’ a All three places were entered by forcing rear windows. contents of the safe, which had) repel, | Archduke. from Europe. a tations of an estrangement within the police can properly interview | are br ee : - a the ultra-smart ell- pee Buselaki following, and the/|them. + oegsendltigetine SS gars ggmege i inne, 0 uy" FUND lif carefully followed, will prompt closed the romantic story of mestion now is whether Bossomo | Only Partial Defense. : | : —~ a GIVES $50, 00 T them to eschew all hazards of a the long-missing Austrian Friends of *‘O. N. ~ *? - . * - a Wineses Yet Found is claim is true, it does not | " : | | | Orlow,’’ who expired in New lav Post - [istry ce Sse: Ge that this claim 1s true, support. , ment program campaign of | DESK TO ) ‘ : . ill st pr ae : © eppepiie poem tind Ro one who by any means prove that the agg Judge Grimm long has been a! ag =) M. C. A., which will be nea « BURGLARS BREAK OPEN | between St. Louis and York last week, Say Le Was toe ustrated page tell- PA Soecting nae crnai, POROM [department is discharging its - | foe of machine methods in politics| May 6 to 16, was announced today.| — GET KEY TO BOND CABINET|} the fourth largest missing Archduke Johann sting ings ¢ | » Out obtained enough ities as efficiently and intelligent'y | and has not had the support of ma- 1 . first large subscription to | | center “ee : i dis things about | — to show that he was Sit- as we have a right to expect. It chine politicians in his various races agar Davis is a member of pee tie Liberty lasuee Stolen From. flour milling in ) Salvator. whose romance with iIscussed young ee m his car and that 10 or 15 /is at least but a partial defense OF | +. Circuit Judge. but managed to the metropolitan board of direc- Office of Supply Company on the United States. . a Viennese dancer and an al- the Most fashiona- 4 : 8 were fired at him. Several (excuse. win without them. In the primary tors of the organization and was a South Fourth Street. t — fr H oven I t f . “ ald Pisto!] shells were found on | “Some five or six montns — a ‘of 1920 he was opposed by Repub- director of the American YY. M. C. © aa sn he Che i leged plot to SP1Z0 the unga- Mt of international | = sidewalk near the car. During | well-known gangaer (Elmer | .an committeemen, but he had no A. with the A. E. F. in France. Burgiars had a Dusy | | gian throne led to his flight | GET THE BIG SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH IT SETS THE PACE! nal —_ le la, ll A Al ln Ni, ll AAR ly, Nl, Ea iy ily A. ill ltl... Mi. ; — = ln a LEE RE Ag II OA mp SB. RIN

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Re rn a a ee nee aegee ee, « Pee em) age OLE. ey ced Ae ae t am Pik » aed Ese . ‘ be be gee ; » i 4 einer wit. rt Te MM RS RE Rete obi Ae be, POR PS a i, BY ee Mat. . oe : i cae NB mae Nae us nde, IAD wpe heed eda ss a Meee a Aad Bo, a es Maryn or eh te men yallte See otitis OM ahs hteches hahig on gute te te ae ee ’ ary Se = se aah ee 3 ine Alle heenh cheek aaigeee : “3 ORE Se tir ar cas: seuser 2" agiagcaonn 275 oath a see RIE i atte Nera he EIT EO AY I IIE, ANRITSU EES 9 SINS ANOS heer ees» EP RIPE RMI 1g 5 teh yt einai ae ey ea RTE REET 9 SPOS ANE NERaR fol STD © RRR BAN 8 OE otic Z 280 agape enter 9 > eb oeeampapaer Phan Wels Ni ee cnt bo Soi f Mery DEAT? wt sel URS RE A acne” Satta erie etl eet dann we: * = woes ER ie gp yap BE TREE SOLILEE OLLIE IDO ANE LE DIF RNR A RNAS SLO seNpe Ngati tsa Soar Mr 2s eats SORE ie, ie CS acon’ a an m - ee rf ce Rates - . SI ELAN 8 NR RT OC NM lips oebnlite hn ALLO LP RE ATARI as BE AE MENS OO Bo aes Seana “ A “BAe ae Ae pate ee et peor site “ee we ~ OO NO ARR cinta Mia guage tor tapas ¢s * SL he Net re etl ian eae ace ee bei oN, SORA Oc le Nita eaten sap tapas inaltcrvatialiniediingeirs cient abetted eee er 7's ieee Seat?’ ; “d > q hm ha : ia - 2 % uy -/ ie! 5 cage sc adbiatbiateispas RH a MRR i 3 Abie SPN cele ERO ican SAN; Bee aller ip dee ytte Yay RH Ot A AEG NSE i: MN AIO at ee APR shaatnge vem othe nla ee eae LAREN POISED A Np ee HRN = have ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1924. 7 ——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published dy the Pulilzer Publishing | Cempany, Twelfth Boulevard @nd Olive Street. r | HE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will 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 plunderers, 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; sever be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. j Riise, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contrioution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Jokers in Annexation Plan-. Te che Etter cf tne Post-Dispatch RECENT editorial in A Democrat comments on vecated resubmission of amendment, Neo. 11 by the initiative at November election. This amendment, which provides methods of annexation between St. Louis eity and county, is far from giving an- | is commonly ' the Globe- the ad- our coming 7 —_ at asi mnexation as fairiv as sUpP- posed. To illustrate. amendment No. 11 provides: “No city shall extend a public system owned or operated by the er extend the service of such mun public utility system into selina or districts added or annexed to or outside ef such city. so as to put the servi:e of such municipal public comipetition with anot system now furnishing eutside territory electricity, Beat. transportation of any public tee, established under franchise granted by proper public authority having juris- diction in or over such territory: but the city may acquire by purchase or may con- demn and take over such other utility system operating itn suc added to or without the citr, on ment of just compensation therefo the city may contract with the companv @wning or operating such other public wtility system in the territory added to er without the city to continue to ate such public utility system and tv serve the district under proper res ula- | tions, until the city shall become pur- Chaser or take ever by cundiememation | guch other public utility system. and operate the same iin connection @ municipal utility system: the condemning or utility systen section uoper- with Method of sech other public t®rms and manner of payment to be provided by lar.” The West St. Louis Water and Co. now has an exclusive contract Years with the ci ity of Richmond H: to furnish it with water. From Pennsy!- Vania avenue westwardlyr, for an apnorox- fmate distance of 2060 fe a L@r- tory is supplied with for all Purposes solely through twe aneda pi and, from there on westwardly to Haniey road and approximately 2900 feet. solely through a one and half-inch pipe. . Under the recent bond the city of St. Louis, taain. will run southe aati | alon Western limits of Richmond He end frem this large main a number_ four and six inch mains could be e ply extended br the city of St. Louis i: the city of Richmond Heights : Ws all the water so badiy health and fire purposes. But, ment No. 11 expressiy prohibits Petition” by the city of St. the result that the city would be required under ® il to buy out (at the price askxe? by the company) the West St. Louis Wa- ter and Light Coe.. or acquire the entir Gorporation br condemnation proce: figs, which condemnation proceedirgs amendment 11 improperly and astori amen im ene . not the * 2 under be ass 3 WENTWORTH TERRY Heights Courtheuse Location. the Dditor of the “Fourth ner Poet -Dospe’ > “~ “=~ ~> . . HOSE Street Interests” «hh the Foret h courthouse on selfish. but T? + could a persen call want +. street. sav ther are in the world iem"t selfish * After the people of St. eided on Twelfth keeping the city. and the Soa rd ethers for the same interest« still persist in te change the location. @S to give a free tunch. etc A hundred rears ago the busines: terests and thetr properties were @n the Levee Main street. etc Gay & is different—we «ti! the famous ° ‘Feurth street.” jerity ts west thereef: in fact. the busi- Gees of St. Louis has been (and stil! is) Meving weet ward ‘Mew, why accommodate a few sel4 » but t ed . COURTHOUSE. | ordinance provides through the C /tribute tremendously to public are not obeyed, they) who > : their views ower. a — Partaking of the free Tench MAKE THE STREETS SAFE. The new traffic ordinance is a call not only for the enforcement of traffic regulations, but for the co-operation of the public to obtain conditions of safety on the streets by, obedience to the regula- tions and by helping to enforce them against the reckless and lawless element. It is a call for gen- tion by the law-abiding. and by en- to make the streets safe. standard of eral co-opera forcement officers, The Vilization is obedience to necess which will enable the people of the community to their business and prime test of a community’s work together and attend to their legitimate pleasures with as little danger and inconvenience as possible. The streets of St. Louis are for the nd over 120,000 motor vehicles, 1 of these use the a million people not to mention horse-drawn vehicles. Al] people and all of these vehicles must streets, and in order that they may do so efficiently and safely, it is necessary to have disciplined order through practical reculations which are observed by the pedestrians and by the drivers of rehicles. ellent. In the main, the new regulations are exc is possible that the ee provision may, be enforceable on account of its unconstitu- is not es- but the of Safety tionality and its saethieabilaihine but that sential. There may be minor defects. ouncil for the correction of defects. The major parts of the regulations are practical and excellent, and if obered br vehicles will con- On the drivers of motor safetr. hand, if th other e regulations contribute to danger and to the loss of life and r cars, turning corners mis- ll inevitably increase acci- to confusion and understan dents ciivine Responsi bility drivers of motor shoul exercis uti im crossing and walking Streets filled with power-driven vehicles. = Of accidents has already been adoption of the new tegulation revival of the call for prudence and orde of the streets > _ ~ ~ use tions on the and safety to others. in calling operating effect , ™ e1se@ iS a combi people 7 ss the . 45% oy renomination. YW iti former Gov. Dene . aware Others ¢ ais ary regulations. use of nearly / ible culture or public ‘money like a bor. me ; | ear |the Michigan Commodore's purchase of @ Senate) ' seat, he has paid the price. i i THE PASSING OF STINNES. Hugo Stinnes, the “uncrowned monarch of post- war Germany,” passes from the scene just as the most epoch-making document since the treaty of Versailles is presented to Germany and the world. There is a fateful significance in this natural de- mise. As the signing of the armistice marked the end of the war period and the deposition of the War monarch whom Stinnes despised, may it not be that the death of the great industrialist in the prime of his vears marks era which has brought Germany quite as much misery as the war itself? Stinnes is commoniy known to have been a gainer from all his country’s _prsstbecs wretched- ness. The masses have worked furiously to keep body and soul together. An enormous production has flown from their fingers. What has become of it? The Government is bankrupt. The people are impoverished and without savings. Some rep arations have been paid, but not sufficient to pros- trate the nation. What the German people, the Government and the reparations creditors have missed has been drained into the pockets of the industrialists who have profited from the depre- lation of the mark, who have exported consider- able of their wealth and fastened a mortgage upon Germany. The chief of industrialists will be missed in the negotiations relative to the experts’ report. Stinnes was a great bargainer, economist and con- servator. He was a master hand to which a be wildered nation may have wished to appeal. But the inclination to look to Stinnes was a reviva! of the instinct for monarchy. With the power of an empire in his hands he was less responsible to the state than a political monarch. Nor was Stinnes’ genius for accumulation and manipulation of wealth relieved by any discern- spirit. He bragged of his He never read_books, had no for music, saw nothing attractive in nature and seldom attended the theater. He boasted that be could buy anybody in Central Europe “with- ut missing the money.” A man of this character i " German . . - the can be no great loss n efficiency that made remains. The state can- mination of a master of of gold who threatened siaie tseif out of the ee and eseeizure” to prevent Municipa! ~ f > ™* ©s © * = X& ~i = to continu of Mux — penne STILL * ‘DEMON STRATING’’ rom the Phi - 7 e 5 MF 5 | 2 " iph a m we i _ OLD POP YORUM, THE TOWN WAG. — Oid Pop Yokum: “There's fest one hat goes around faster than an arec r. and that’s a juicy bit alt scandal some woman has went an’ you kin . Mop. vakum ee tare Or tear the barn O™4s along with = request beans or feed the > _®*ans >Drated Sr) Until They breakfasts aft the nit scandal has blown - : = : faith in the wind. and is Mo goed reason for be! have every we © Ving st over fro m wh a see there piaced _~ =. aio = _ . GOOD AND EVIL. mind these elements all harmony we have “good” : ‘co nsisten i i- ( Ommsist inoos = . = a F'o1 eV ii ato ioe + mii) Vii. he r Re Ae therefore tha’ er : reason its Opponent or iw depend- ent eppesite for its existence Hence we have every logica] reason to be. eve that evil exists only upon sufferance and cannot triumph. yr. & _they could stir distrust (more certainly than by that bereft them of almost | bad in the world. There ts not.eneal eo foun 3 im = Pete ae which €4 2 @ likelheod that they mam. N) $30,73373 Public Service Ac- tants Deduct $10,- 333,736 From Figures Carried by Company. - Y MEANS TE REDUCTION HERE Still Working on) Appraisal of the neers ration. be Jefferson city ent of the Post-D JEFFERSON CITY shabie reductio® is cas consumers ~ report = ID ugh th ablic Se! gor. ans the book Vaiu Light , ; +. 3. ' , s.asning | total o€ | he the com- |! , ' the book val-| Correspond- | : the Dispatch. vice { ormtmi: yee*eruay « »* ° » * Ss + (ras 59 carried 3 as _ronert er rope! engineers sti hweical appra:sa: ape ® ‘Further Reduct tion ee t . of the book ay result. if elimi- left in } untants trimmed $5, be- rmation im vis ' w [fh i 3 or rec 7 capi Not Inctodedt. iced by the ae ‘lise item a] - + - fair reta vestments” totailZ vuis Ae ? a ” ~ liom "3 Oe Louis Ct Beets oe oencecee! Rate®. ef the enorme of $3.3 represent ape oe on $31 69¢.! pany paid & on $2.35¢° and ‘24 Per ce? on stock, expen sé, ulated aoe et ether $4 tor accum hearings before the he cormpany has pr “es and appraisais ranging from $43 itn $¢€4 808 940 —“@d:eatir=s i @emand a rate base somewh Rween these extremes The Puaion engin-cors in the pi BPprainal now in progress the mistertent invest ment. (Yalue (investment leas (Gon) and cost ef reprod: ne a Pintech gae manuel . a which supplies gaa t@ we 1s

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URDAY, 228, 1924. Hk SOLE OE TIO eS VAs Io ale hd A Sk alae UO at ee eat The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED = Fe a: ap ¥ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : eh " -" ~ Dad wehet= 5 os oe. woes ee BEY ALUE OF DE GAS GUT #1) $30,733, 30 TT Public Service Ac- ants Deduct $10,- : 4 3,26 From Figures TW Carried by Company. 2 I ROBABLY MEANS TEREDUCTION HERE —— Still Working on| of the Physical Properties of the Corpo-| ration. ee the Jefferson Ctty Correspond- set the P Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, April 12 probable reduction in rates to Youis fas consumers is forecast ive the — submitted to the Public © Service Commiss! a by ‘ants ¥ altern Bi gsing the book va! “ea, Gas Light Co. of St. 99,735, 736.82, thereby 930,538, 736.68 from the f $67,473.50 carried by the com- Bpany on its records as the book val- _— of the properties. Commission engineers king On @ physical appraisal of properties. Their re wee will sconsidered by the comm ission in TL sction with the boog poraget tion reported by the accountan ts, in _— ™ sl. its edas oon, uation et the La- Louis at slashing of ge total Sil are ta | women, ‘ler l by GEORGE P. KNOX, FORMER ST, LOUIS EDUCATOR, DIES He Was Central and Y¢ Yeatman High Teacher and Assistant Super- intendent of Education. reorge Platt Knox, who resigned iS assistant superintendent of edu- at tendent of the Internationa] Sunday Se “hy 100] dis dad at Bal Ae N Knox was dean lege, Granville, ( Association, yesterday ston, . —— He was appoin of Denison on a teacher in sale tral High School | n “hS98, became assistant principal 7 Yeatman in 1905, and became assistant superintendent ty r. ‘He also was dean Community Training Schoo] Religious Workers. ye of ars late the WASHINGTON U, CLUB GIVES PLAY BY HARRY GRIBBLE: Audience Likes Performance and Students Read Lines With Verve. Hares” is not an play, but » Club players seemed the Thyr- of Wash- to enojy sensible Dramati ngton University lines so much that tion went off with fi Pershing Theater las dience liked it a great 7 + much its verve at night. dea -nothing q51 SOme- the 1-ado-about Wordsworth uted inunzio which to tv «4% rus rrr ; Sea ive- =. >i 4 . SsUuDSTIt 1O} anned essay. —— fun 1 the collegiate range. Allan McMa ham, a te! with original ideas set the pace for the the frey Ware- elocutionist sut work and others. as Geof vy) nperam ental is all about fiancee, Miss Claudia Ritts. ral for The story Rodney, Janet int @ mm Wareham brings Rodnev home a] Ontario, eRt. Myst in of Hall of yr petween et ao acCis ion in 1920 to become superin- for |: | ping espe- | ; er produc: | ; ‘World War. he /renovate itics al affinity FINDS SUFFRAGE Miss Christabel Pankhurst Says It tal Not Proven Reno- vator of Politics Woman's suffrage is e-all it promised to be. about good will toward men. It has earth, eur “peace oO The worid and if is be- f not brought in a terrible state | ‘reas , ~ power 2re-Polticians make it co otherwise. Th Miss © were expressed by Pankh of Lon- her arrival ese views urst ‘ista be } upon on } FPiaha a serics for a ' di orning f talks bef: 1 tomorrow and Monday} at the Warwick Miss Pankhurst readers wil] recall, is 1e daugcht: of Mrs. Emmaline Pankhurst, !c: of the mill +t wine of the this m , re {ije newspaper the lia! movement before the Those days were with many demonstrations of v- that frequently landed jail and started agitators in }: Miss Christabel ~ flue il clish suf re a filled f\- the 1enl Wr: airs nger strikes herself was ob! and from Su ffragett S) ates 1n 1915 W roing her war for wom Pankhurst then that there st ‘ichout iis of n's suffrage. Miss she believ ed fluence q would change sai wom the admits with ids t} it won't. aqcgas tia for her- bitu world. she sad smile, repeating ’ ° mostil a and at Tlistorv itself, for =f) is ter or for worse, vorse, as in ao long poli- +7 7. i> + ill continue to their and W as people she put tics, said. “Put your Bible.”’ Christ and in the solution o isitor hel ‘ + ir faith i This i | the the d's ieves. wor : Thursday ito 5 | lair ; it f fof PUBLICITY CLAUSE I A ISAPPOWNTMENT SENATE TAK MEASURE Opponents Expect That It Will Be Knocked Out Either on Floor or in Conference. Post-Dispatch Bureau, ~-0-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, April 12.—It has not been generally ‘ed that revenue bill reported to the Senate by Senator Smoot, from the Finance Committee, carries a provision requiring the Commis- sioner of Inte rnal Revenue to make public complete lists of Federal in- come taxpayers, together with their postoffice and th paid by the bill notwls the addresses income On of This as follows: “The as practicable tax of amount each, sect] shall, as soon in year, to be prepared and made public ion in such he determine, f the ¢ in e and in may determine Commissioner cause ilable mal in the ach each ava inspect mav ‘ollector 0 in- reve nue yt her places Gistrict as he lis office address of each person mak- ing income tax return in suc!] district, together with the amount income tax paid by the amount of refunds made each such person effect of the Change. the }y law income returns are in secrecy. lille the provision in the Senate ill would remove this secrecy only with respect to the total tax paid, the informat to the amount of the tax would make it possible, many to arrive at a estimate of the and to of resent tax Ww 1? cloaked Ion as in instances, of the size taxpaver’s net income. As the bill came from the House, directed the publication only of the names and postoffice addresses individuals raking returns as provided by Ty the existin iS | a? ; Siicei ts containing the name and post- | income tax! om 5 | SECOND MILLION-DOLLAR SUIT BY DANCER AGAINST WHITNEY \VIEWS OF COOLIDGE ON OIL BURNER BATTLESHIPS ee Evan Burrowes Fontaine Files Ac. President Against the Conversion if tion Against Grandson of Cor- nelius Vanderbilt. | By the Associated NEW YORK, April 12.—A suit filed yesterday against Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit- by actress-dancer, Press in San Francisco ney Evan Burrowes Fontaine, is the lion dollar breach of promise action the second mj]l- which dancer has’ started against of the late Cornelius Vanderbil* It follows a long succession charges and counter-charges tween the pair, which has resul in the of Miss Font ‘her mother, Mrs. Florence the grandson arrest aine E. jury, their discharge: e arrest Miss Fonta ney is the iin December, Whitney Marrie Norton of summer of 1923. father of her 1920. married to New York son, Was inh tne Steamship Movements. Associated ]J’ress Arrived. pril 11, Orca the Havre from York Sailed. Antwerp, April Samland, York. Jacob Sto ‘ke Estate $1 13, 909. Jacob Stocke, a produce mer chant, 8606 North Third street, died March 13, left ued at $113,909.98, an inventory filed of realt an asc shown vesterdayv. a a | assets consist Victor street and personal property. Four children are beneficiaries. i. of be- ted and Fon- taine, on indictments charging per- and their re- ine charges that Whit- born Miss New who estate val- by The ’ ar ro ; t 3SDCe AMUSEMENTS ~ Leading of St.lest MATINEE TODAY 2° BO to Bea LAST TIME, TONIGHT 8:15 SHARP iwhic 'foundat Ww ' founda It Would Induce Similar Out- lays in Other Nations. iated Press WASHINGTON, April of four battleships of the By the Aessoc (“on- Te version coal-burning line Atlantic ing fleet into oil burners would be Coolidge if who ecout- Opposed by President it would lead other nations are parties to the naval limitation ireaty to make similar outlays in naval onait of the shi ps, Dakota, Flo! been postponed by tment use of conditions of their. present pment, and estimates to carry Out the conversion have been trans- mitted to Congress. The question a8 arisen, however, whether the carried out treaty of Secretaries exp Conversion North has Depa ures, the Wy- beca the equl conversion could be VW ashi the under the and confer- Wilbur ngion has become subject ences between and Hughes. The the conver- in the inter- Ie and na- . but is opposed to any American Government strike at the basic the naval treaty. This conceives as an. liminate competition feels made President uld domest sho s of Val effici ’ move tay a h would ion of he economy ‘ he tion, deavor to armament ry"} ij? TI en- in latter was touched upon at meeting, but extent that re- ision. yesterday's Cabinet ussed in any to an dec ‘invented ida and | the MOTHER’ OF MAKE-BELIEVE BABY FORCED INTO FRAU Paris Woman Says Scheme to Col- lect on Husband's Inheritance Was Work of Bandits. (Copyright, 1974.) April 12 make-believe through whom she wera 200,000,000 frances. from killed at the London, was registered Paris April 7. This yesterday in the examination fol- lowing the arrest of Joseph Cassab Bey, who is charged with having the whole fraud. hild was registered clinic of Dr Champeau, at 82 Rue Dareau, but the registration was never completed, blew The examination that Madame Fahmy, who the arrest of Cassab, went PARIS, = : ‘“ATITY &§ -—Madame baby, inherit the hus- Savoy in born in developed es band she as (+T} The shows caused Tt tends to show, however, that Madame F and that she because of bandits. led by she was threatened to go through wi echeme police feared him, by if she ranir whom Cassab she “4 ‘h the MANNING WINS CONCESSION Special to the Post-Dispat NEW YORK, April service patterned after the 4 Egyptian worship which have been given at St. the-Bouwerile tomorrow, other based on Hindu materials, scheduled for May was and an- il, ‘will be omitted this year. Both services have been in use @t St. Marks a considerable time and come in the category of “pagan rites,” against which Bishop Man- ning has protested. The decision of the Rev. Norman Guthries, rector of St. Marks, to omit these ceremonies was consid- ered in a measure, a capitulation to Bishop Manning’s demands, fol- lowing Dr. Guthries* direct diso- bedience last month, when he per- mitted the Dance of the Annunh- Clation of the Blessed Virgin to be given in spite of his superior’s or- against it. der from | ae the fraud | to the. ‘clinic with him the day before the; ‘police stepped in. ahmy Was | acting under instructions from the | denounced | failed | baby 2 A | ancient | to | Marks-in- | religious | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS riUfOPLAY THEATERS *e@@@eee#we#e es aut 6 IN HIS FIRST FEATURE LENGTH SUPER-COMEDY, “MIS DARKER SELF xing the final valuation as a base Sinia Mrs Fra with he by ts ior rates. . plave q It is understood. from present in-/- a m: ghoem id ations that the physical appra! x Bea wnat s] will not materially exceed the i a iid hharnened arrow fori «3% book valuation by the} ie ER ex Ki. commission's Further Reduction Possible. Further reduction of the valuation reported may the commission chooses este an item of $2,025, the valuation by ¥ a contested of $7 promotion st ® in given to ndicate, — carried out a re- » . *? . : si + 7 ; As ~ e | c nN ‘onsolidation oO . atrrrt manization and consoli : Mrs, W. A. Dallmeyer Dies. NEW YORK. Apri] 12.—A gevera! . Louis gas companies in| : : RK, April 1: leo - ” gseq nor lent TEES. ba a Hpon it expec tat Fe . B. Hollins & Co. , oo? } either The accountants trimmed $3.- en, | ‘ , ; bi * 3 ia Sik “oF allmever, ssesdipiese if e hav nm given in St. Mark’'s-in-/; in a5. 000 from the $7,500,000, be = . ‘ ; > “= _£ leffe house —_ m@euse there was fc ation in 1); THe es ae 14 s? . } ’ re nentlaiis = eT . his has dangé rs tT eele but bow prom csc °f c - - - us 4 . ’ of the , | BISHOP MANNING'S APPEAL STOPS ‘PAGAN RITES’ SERVICES’ st. 16 con ween_tl ’ poicy who favored ae te mpl $ . +a? Bechtel! real de- | aS Was proposed in which the and | were result. to eéellmi- r+ it evere le f amendment, feate Sueacenttiin of Opponents. of wrestling with the pub- pions protracted ses- the conservative Republicans the section written, in the will be knocked Senate floor two been very : | ,% P went weil e 7... $ « accounvants out - «A ; 7% . -) o e& a Mark’'s-in- soni Sladen Con- cedes to Protest That Egyptian a pe Discontinued. Press issue ‘red oeK : % cham in committee let through ion that it on the nference bet the € Asso as now The syndicate was headed by service, tty ef of New York rat j EFFERS¢ \N ea out or ween bill : _v / ? : © SS ivnAté co PoP. "he MIRROR ot UBLIC OPINION|#= : his column is designed to reorc of maued to th hout bias the latest comment dy tM te Same ag Jance as i€it in ing publicists, newspapers and oortell fer disposition by on the questions of the day. . Pthe report stated. because | KLAN RIOT IN PENNSYLVANIA Bony ie! fom se Joplin—C m the Philadelphia Publio Ledger. ing expense incurred by the Jefferson T ONE of their recent conventions th tate in the reorganization. good United Mine Workers of America vwoll® Another deduction was an item! Columbia bppose the Ku Klux Klan. There @ai $3,491,460 for first mortgage/| good. particular reason for this action. Fotbonds issued to stockholders the Moberly— ; asciously or unconsciously, the Klug ha§@laclede company in 1889 to Hannibal—Par pn & useful agency of strikeBreakers and § $2,500,000 of original issue good. powerful force against unions tn almot § stock. Springfield — Cloud) parts of the country. “Investments*’ Not Included. roads good. he miners at Lilly, which is known asé Among items reduced by bor town,” forced the discharge of sevel : ux miners by simply refusing to work afte bv t} The proposal] coun : r ry Ji ill ” '?v) no aaa ,eceEd certain ntagoni debate © > ic CAL L avenue rouble. r _ y "sv? . ‘ = > “syst int ; " ‘ . ymmon Batil i ‘ [Tia ij j ; i s . 4 . | eart COMmINZ , . . * val " ol An Ali-Star we erture Wilson Aw ar le P rog! am: e Hollins compa- | The $2,025,009 ' the n Kansas & ity— Th r e 1T@e) j Bene poe ‘kaye } | ae * , : , - , Clifford & Vt. a jl i i ~ hic ’ ‘ e | is ; ‘ y ; ; LkS { HERRY St. Joseph— Bachelor” ; ame in ttf atecory of “pagan | a| Miss ye DOOLEY & Noonday Lenten Meetings : in ee cc ec Orpheum Theater HOLTZ Spe next Solo-Mio JIMMY CARR M. Bishop, D Texas Orchestra attracts vO CHURCH NOTICES HERE SHE IS 5 r¢ , > Vaiua Lit? the commission, TODAY irces roads goo concern- syndi-} LOU (yh- tr 1 ce o0adads of and His 1 week—Rev etortal D., of Houst« aker World News YOUNG in ea brilliant screen ver- sion of the brilliant New York stage sensation. The WOMAN of BRONZE The Thrilling Story of a Woman Crushed by Her Husba>d’s Career. the retire unez he ac- ~ : ——————————— = . ‘ — et | oe | 4 eR : CHURCH NOTICES. : ere. ; EAS | és to }) ij W hose } 5 oe a . i ay Lacleds ; ie@ci CONWAY TEARLE' AND WALLACE BEERY fal =e for » Laclede company Plants Operated by © ompa ny. The con gas at ov a ety . on na parcn t3L, Aid € par IT} denominations Pal - Ser- 1) Louis ! stock Home $7000: St. Louis City * , 4 " pany opera co & ; iectric dé >» qeeetd tates ital Reports > | * ’ the denart! a kK | Sante of the acc un? 100: Sumscript m GIVE ano TAKE 2 Eves., 50¢ to $2.50. Sat. Mat.. B0e Pop. Matinee ‘Wed. 5O0c $1.5 COLUMBIA} DAILY CHARLES “THE PERPETUAL SACRIFICE” sermon by Rev. Russell Henry Stafford 11:00 A. M. cimecen dua celebration of the cn ICES. 150 Holy Communion OHILDREN ANY TIME PILGRIM CHURCH HARRY WAIM AN DEBUTANTES CONGREGATIONAL Basil & Keller Edmond Muleahby Union and Kensington OSCAR MARTIN & CO. : : Vespers 4:30 P. M. Th tere. ‘ . _ oul a.m.and & p.m. KR 7 ' he he arriage Marke ae. pL ge ee ig the common stock |} ing room. ‘same location, open dails THE KING OF KINGS” Tack Mullhall and Alice Lake 7 Me at: | Sunday, 3 V. M., Odeon Bldg. Olive at Grand “OU R G AN | WARD PLAYERS IN Many are being healed. It THE WOODWARD PLA COMEDY GEORGIA QUARTET derful. Come, Hear, see! OTHE SEV ENTH ‘UEST”’ AND THE - FIRST SHOWING — *n vation, Eile hooks, $210,.263.7: $2.759,272.18. Pintsch gas pany books, $166,2 itions, $23,948.85 $142.2 comm: company eountants as improper for inclusion | power Co.. an inactive corporation, Beste ae ~ od in the base valuation on wu hich ' — ; ‘ ; at. Oday h them. It was this that brought “SMeonsumers will be required ‘Christ Church Cathedral ‘ ’ heral order of mobilization” and the de the company an annual ir ret Bie, od ‘tice Bienete Just es ) nt of two trainloads of klansmen on th@@jm rates were “investments” to WILLIAM SCARLETT, Dean | ending town. Many of these men cé ! 4.401, as follows: aes Sanday (Services: | WITH VIVIAN MARTIN mn DONALD BRIAN vy pistols. They were rioters in tie 1u Capital stock St. 11:00 A.M.—Morning Prayer and HAF APRIt. pane ns the term even before they 8™#*Board, $1500: canital Py yas wr bd — o , oe me igh speaks in the eve COMING SEATS MONDAY m= at ily. There is not one of them Housing Association, per Services. Soloists; Arthur Davis, ; m1 Avenue C maiatties oremost Comedians », under a sane reading of the code o&® ond mortgage bonds Organist: Miss Lena Anton, Violinist: ae camel Louis, minal law, is not a murderer or an acce® # Club, $5800; income einen, a Dagger and = Mrs. to the crime of murder and rioting. cantile Club, tons to ' ; f the men who actually fired the shot 8. Louis Worla’s Fair in 1904 | t Killed two citizens of the invaded tow8® $30,000; capital stock Midcontinen- ‘aa | _ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE to be caught, convicted and sent tO@ tal Oi] Co. $3. mission oe © chair, the klan might be taught a lesson = =The report sta: watt want fe. Bich it badly needs. But it is not likel¥@ Made in the plant account of La- Bh Atage the public prosecutors will hope or aim @ tlede company for abandonment of gr oaks any such end. In contrast with othe? @ @ plant of th: Gas Fue! $2,969,038 ‘+ I ~~ or Nee | AUIS A Tals. “ r. >, at in the coke and steel country, this oB@ @rand Power Co. not seem appalling. This fact and th®@® @treet and Clark bmory of Mer Rouge will cheer such me Row a i of may be arrested and tried. at avenue Eighteenth on land mi “ orl i Vv the absorbing land Power Basis of Present Rates. ’ _ Present rates of the company, both fuss and electr ‘ Or) : a tentati. €® vVaiuation $31.000 . 060 fixed by the Cory uation, vestment ments, 20: deductions, $166,047 * £1. wee Pewe " ¥ | Vaiula ion. j after Fue REACTION IN GERMANY. pm the Detroit Free Press. : THE leaders of the German Peoples party, who have declared themselves in fa- of a Democratic monarchy, mean 2@- re agp their words convey when taken ral! their plans would make little ifs | mee to Germany, for a really demo- | ping determina: atic monar chy would be at least as much & ation. The commission Severnment by the people as the present § tision, has all em provides. The difference would ¥0§ Ses whi at in the place of President Ebert, wh® @ ™ately 7 fa ws way, Was never elected, there would | “ation fixed for their properties. ‘fficial having the title of - Recent prosperity of the center of executive power @ Eeempany is ina Prime Minister resp] j e a Ppariiament In short, the Gove: ment would be like that of Great Brit] , where popular power is as great 88 a : im any cou If anything were gain®® gag” * proposed change it would be sent: ntal and unimportant. Some Germs) hee ld be better content if they could pay phe @ in erence monarch rather than vote oe a114,5 t president. But it is not safe to assume p Pies. bt the men who are engineering this 4 , - . pvement back toward the Kaiser would be; a mon the company has presented meet h any alteration in the form rentorios ae © Government which did not carry ome Perty rangi: } ) 69 62 ance with it. They talk | $64 000.004 2a icati ould ived consideration POUt a monarchy, but there is [temanc a rat $°. Ung that they mean to restore : sea those extremes less than old with its large conce™” B ®issioy engin > i | ; eeerar tended 99 Every per Cen? OT \nndn in . wo , Aad ie n- Joseph Pr. Green, PD. D., Instructor, Pres. College of Divine Metaplirsics, Inc. } 4 an , } 4 +> ' + ‘y ; 244+ ae j gs ‘ Lermh or Y t. am : ° . ~ - oo lf P a8. Lii€é - ; 4 as 4 a’ eh : ‘ j j The pour be hic and the sick es pet ially ings of siesta Pho 1889 reorganiza | | imvit , represent apt ‘alker & Co. of St. Louis ~~ ta 9 . . tel lf on $31 000.000 , ‘ 7 ‘ee f derwrit the company paid [Ho O00 500.000 PERLMUTTER KYTASH AN ~~ AGALN’ NEXT, “PARTNE IN apparent Tt? ERS ld be found to BASEBALL TODAY Sportsman. Park - Browns VS. Cardinals 3 P. ? Sa . »* rey Ce Ty) or Ul * oH0 O ~ ST. LUKE'S EV. LUTHERAN Missouri Synod : ie Siaska Av. and Neosho St. k 7 _ *. > | a Yr? , ~* ™ « 7 ‘ ; ; ; ; ™ ee Ss. i ‘ ’ ; ; - haf | - . j i I i : ae ; > . 7 see : . . = ‘ ‘ Aa. i) HHA ty : va Or Aa he . at ¥? ai ti ate ai ie! i’ aa » . 4 ’ . a. , . " "s >, ’ s " : . ’ ' A , i * - ‘ : ie . . 6 : a : s . . ©. oes ‘ . , ’ Ps ry? 5 4 ’ " year yee nd ntry. N HUNTER G LEN "AND CLARA BOW IN “GRIT” - RIVOLI LIBERTY "ithe re TIPPED OFF 7ea3 ae with an, All-star f os HELD OVER BY POPULAR D ‘ t +» Ve Selle ALBURTUS” soot me page other “il #x pense a} : 4 to 6 You are urged to attend the ain torts at rau I ; S as Noonday Holy Week Services __Ge AMUSEMENTS 40U Clive Christ Church Cathedra! | — — ————— Bagg +n - Free Lecture on > Chris tian Science 17:05 te 1%:30 =peaker 7 By Judge Samuel W. Greene. +. &. of Louisville, Bishop Harris of Marquette ' AV. = General Seabject for the Week f Lectureship vee | “THE GALL OF CHRIST?” | |. siemes nt htt eriod operating ; } z | Church. Mass In Past h ES OM wit ar } rT) which it ais ; = iT} honds — - ,o0 &°°a of dem likeli monarchy of substance ocTratic hoo : comewhere he- The hyesicai } ° ‘) ‘ ‘ +f rdiLNE 1ii nz Da Ol . — n te P , } rnrTyn - _—" the consid- —_—_- . FINNER YAMES RE NNIE ’ , cress «¢ onsider cover s »* | [- he 15 iw Reports vears from 1923. In nues totale on Feb that d $129,465,419.49: $60.777,199.18; and depre in . of the Mother Neirentist. arninZgs ya o f the Board The First Ch In Boston. AT THE ODEON, Grand and Finney Aven SUNDAY AFTERNOON, April 13, at 3 O'clock THE PUBL IC IS COR DIALLY INV ITED oe A A investment, present to U less deprecia- 3] « Mondsay——''In the Need of Our Time.” T) Need cost nf rery ry .? etior a ve ope rating expenses, taxes, $8.785,.822.02 tion. $4.458,.597.26 erating incorms »5,443.801.03. Thu During the 50 y ai crewating $22,087.346.2) Interest weaeoes irels jeaday—~ In the of y _ facturing ve rail- The Las Supplies xas to nating c owned jointly with lerng! mant nro ia ia W Vednesdey- “In the Need of Our MILIS & KIMBALL drer reday——''In the ars =" Need of Our Own JOHN MAHER is ’ ‘ e vidends ivVate ears ak- de- totaled | The Three-Hour Service on Good Friday (1°:00 te 3:00 e' clock), will be cenducted by Dean Scarlett. were red. rl

Page 6

Se ght tk cael a it i ee ce a LL en daeaa i i r . P * sit (9 OTe " P j UE aan, “hvev de Mian relate ane ke eae z a ep . nt 6S ee . be “ . ~ ak chee “ 4 Th SiGe 2 Py LIER EME IEP VON Te se PAPERS oye - eet Sta PR gay RO DRURY “+ 2835 ns anf ~ MELE eee: es Ds ° , e det m RA RN. gal oy OAR LN CNA hE Rie Rai: tht (or 4 teat 2s deal THT Ry SMR rer uel. 45 a% wwreere PEE WS a Bere y IR Mm pag Gate & otters tyne db = ee neg R reich talon nateitnin 2 ey 7° SARE ARNE NR RCRA" A ON IRIs aes eo 7 errr Be SE BS Sel 0 ap A REIT NARI och APIS IN Mea wr coat chs Dia a ace agate ch > ee ee See ee Se Peon, ‘tee Fe ig ye dys eet (REAR SOY LC, LR ow —_e Ge Le ae ' RE Ee 209 ASE + A EIS Bi aa ge ARP RR. Deadhllo tedtias aOR PBL Sy LRN NAN SERS OVI Sib ete. DN asta agate My taten PC. ae te eae ee a ek Sd SAMAR PRES pe tr “er Ry J ATR hated ep aieD GAR A WE ead Richt OE OB ALN te Rate DMR og aan cog ARES - - a - oo . . 7~ a > -. - - * > *- *- .. * © - * . . > - - 24 ~ . > . * od - 7 » - ~ ~ ct STEN Stet ree eee eee ee 2 Ae et MRR 8 SRI Ms ge li Rai ~- a 4 . . see etree ” * a © * * srr > *- # > >, > @ eseeeeeereaert 7 ; purchase war mu ae. ital Lal APOE GI CR rye ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED OFN DE KAY HELD N LONDON ON ~ULS. FRAUD CHARGE He Was Indicted in Rhode Island Bank Case in 1913 | and Brother Was Con- victed . ORGANIZED PACKING FIRM IN MEXICO sio- ST Later Went to Europe to Purchase War Munitions for Huerta—Denies Mis- using Funds. Rr the Asociated Press. LONDON, April 12.—John Wes- ley de Kay, who arrived at South- ampton from Hamburg Thursday with his family, was arraigned in Bow Street Police Station yesterday en a charge of fraud committed in the United States. The magistrate "refused an application for bail and ‘remanded him for further inquiry. The specific charge against De Kay is “participation in the com- mission of the crime of fraud by a banker or an officer of & COm- | pany” in the United States. A Secotiand Yard official] testified ‘that when he arrested De Kay he read to him a warrant, issued in October, 1922, and that De Kay made a statement: declaring the charge, which referred to an accu- gation made in 1$13, was untrue. De Kay added, according to the Seotiand Yard officials, that the Washington Government declined to take-extradition proceedings against him in 1915 and 1916, when he was a resident of London, and that in 1822, when he was in Berne, the Swiss Government refused to enter into extradition proceedings agains: him when they were re- quested by the Standard Oi) Co. Offered to Return. Thereupon, according to the Scotland Yard officia!, De Kay said he sent a message to President Harding offering to return to the United States if he was granted unconditional amnesty with regard to his anti-war books. President Harding declined his offer, and therefore he was unable to return to the United States. De Kay de- mied that anyone had lost a penny through his acts. was indicted in Provi- —— with ; misap- he Atlantic John Wesler br the Federal! gence. R. I.. i aiding and abett! Plication of fund National Bank. He was never ar- rested. but his brother. Henry E. ge Kay, was tried and convicted. John Wesley de Kay is wel! known in the United States and Europe as the organizer of the Mexican National Packing Co.. which some years ago had a me- teoric career in Mexico. After the failure of the packing company, De Kay in 1914 went to Europe to imitions to aid the Huerta administration in Mexico to maintain the dictatorship then ex- isting. Since that time he mained abroad. Arrested in London. De Kay. originally a New Yorker has several times before been in the Bow Street Court in London. In 1814. the French Government @sked for his extradition on a charge of fraud. According to the French Government. De Kar ticipated with. Frenchmen in ta intan 814.000 francs : gium on false pretenses in tion with the sale of rifles T:unition which De Kar leged to have bought 7 the Mexi- can Government but hich Bel- cium desired for use in : po a De Kay was held for extraditio but was released on bail. meniinne an appeal. Henry de Kar aided in a nation- Wide search which was made for Miss Jeanne Anne de Kay, daugh- ter of John de Kar. when she dis- appeared from Chicago on Dec. 20. 1820 Her body finally was found in Lake Michigan. John de Kar directed the search by cab! e from Switzerland and Germany. ‘COUNT’ STILL IN STUPOR FROM OVERDOSE OF DRUG has re- | ”> i444 arne- was al- Boris Viademir Shermetyeff. who represented himseif here as a Russian Count. and who issved three editions of ‘“‘The Nucleus.” a Pudlication devoted to art. still ts -im a stupor at the city hospital as the result of an overdose of vero- mal bromide, taken at his home $43 Laurel avenve. Thursday night. Shermetref?. under the name of Wolf Logan. was arrested at Ho- tel Statler, April 22 last. on com- Piaint of Rer Gerber & Coa. Chi- cago, foodstuff importers, who as- iTted that he — embezied $700 ef the company’s moner. Sher- metyeff iapinined that the moner hed been taken from him while he was under the infleunce of a vy dose of veronal. The “Count” was discovered on- eenecious in his room about 11-236 ™.. Thuradayr, by Mrs. Marr tn whoee home he was a . after he had secluded him- five heurs previously, com- ofa raging headache She & physician whe ordered Jett @ent to a hospital im-— i /neer'’s wife. ‘family, the other an agnostic auto- mobile manuvufacturer’s—in 1905, ‘when the two are beginning to de- | A GLIMPSE AT THE NEWEST BOOK a “HIGH FIRES,” by Marjoric Rark- ley McClare. (Little, Brown). aka ALF GODS.” by Lyun Montross. (Doran). “THE RANGERS’ CODE.” by Johnston McCalicy. (Watt). “MY LIFE.” (Deffiek!). “FOUR OF A KIND.” by J. P. Mar- quard. (Scribner's). By MANNEL HARN. T was Ladies’ Dar. and tere men wandered around cisconso- lately seeking a place where they might rest. Even the heretofore sacred nook of the “Hammer Quar- tet’ was usurped by feminine hordes. Had some courageous man ven- tured into the sacred corner, he might have learned that the inva- was far more serious than might hare been suspected, for the invaders were even pre-empting prerogatives of the quartet itself. and reclining in the easy chairs with far more grace than their erstwhile lords and masters, were turning over modern. Iterature in their own way It was the | Start it “This is where my hus- “band gets all his books revie wed. he tells me. It seems a shame that the club has 4 %ooks can be taken out o library. for thev do have some very nice ones,” “Yee.” answered Mrs. Drreoods Man. “Here's ‘High Fires.” I nave been trringe to get it from the h- 'Drary for a week. Have any of you read it?” “T have.” rolunteered the Enci-' “Tt ie very tnterest-,. ’ architects wife who. ose) 7 + rule that no the Lisle ing.”’ “What ts tt about’” asked the Bachelor Girl (she is someone's sister). “Well.” said Mrs. Engineer, “It starts with two families—onme 4a straight-lace@ Puritan mfnister’s velop, and the children are playing together, or more rightly, fightine torether: and then moves to 1817, when agnosticism conquers Put- ritanism., and ie in turn subjected by it to the everlasting good of both. “Of course, this happr stance is motivated by a love af- fair between the scion of agnasti- cism and the flower of Puritan- ism.”” In the silence that followed, the doctor’s wife spoke up and said. “I think the discussion of speed in 1905, where 15 miles an hour was eonsidered dangerous, and 20 moral, is an extremely B ge: itlus- tration of how the world do more.” “Yes.” said the Snsinout’s wife “But it’s a bit obvious, don’t rou think *” “There's a similar comparison In ‘Half Gods.’ said the Architect's wife. “And strangely enough the book, too, deals with romance the life of the minister. and he fs defeated in the race for lore. I don't know that lent book. but it there are some verr powerful pas- sages in it.” ° “Yon know.” ssid t} Magnate’s wife, “I can't husband to read anr serious bo: at all. He sare he talks abo them down here at the Club, bu home I onilv find two kinds—wWi West stories , a the desk. Code.’ and stuff I ever read Abso’ possible and pe thing is like setting soldiers hero “T know how wife. same war armful of threatenin adorn to novel. or sits ‘ircum- im. eaeas *? . oa 8 . . “* SS — ALD a* = Sui = an *xyce_- seems to me ths Car 4 ee ey e Street and detective stomes. » | -_ read one he had on called ‘The Rangers it was some of the worse Sys al USe ea ie — _ . ee improbable UT 2 to be pushed fessor's read eetective storrT. into the French a Eng’ ish. “Her ser’ a She ther’s orders, a suffers exile with and finally ends her of the pays bea- t picture ‘Russian is hard to sar of Toistoy are ite start 20m her husband life wife cle it is really an excellen ] in the and it the touches not.” reading something than that.” said the “Tt’s called "Four of of a Kind,” and it’s just four short reprinted from th turday that deal with four littie bit better ~ “= +a. c?; ‘ entra] nrToyv . eCces . whether accdition or “| have been , ~ » Ye a iot _@woater Bac he! or Girt. stories Erenine Post. men who are just a than the rest.” “What are someone “Oh, ther’: hore or less trashy, but pass the time well enough There's one ftailin hower in all of them.” “What'« that doctor's wife, as t paused. “They all get married.” the Bachelor Girl. “JOTTINGS OF A TRAVEL TOUR.” by A. Rosenthal. (The Moderna View, St. Louis.) HIS volume of 89 pages con- tains notes, some serious, some in Hghter vein. made by author on a recent é¢xtensive Euroc- pean tour. The jottings are grouped bry subject matter into 26 chapters. Nearir everr page con- tains an illustration. The author makes an acrostic of what he expected to find Europe: asked ther encouraged the = . ~ . ~s . he Bachelor iri answered > tare embittered, upset, revengeful, over- taxed, pessimistic. exhausted: and another of what he found, described ag energetic. unconventional recovr- ering. optimistic. progressing, enr- couraged. Some of the specific findings were a Hollander who did met wish to emigrate te America: _ hotels without running water. mock @Grinking. with little drunkenness: | anti-Semitism net “In any war a 'part of the European turmoil.” Among the interesting fllustrations ‘are a reproduction of one page ‘from the first printed Bible; a pho- tograph of the unknown soldier's grave in Westminster Abbey and photographs of two paintings from the Sistine chape! “MY BOOK AND HEART,” by Corra Harris (Houghton-Mirf- flin Co.) “M: BOOK AND HEART must never part.”” runs a eouplet in the old New es Though Mrs. Southern writer, there Engiand Garris is a is fitness cation of the quaint phrase to her life storr. which includes her lLiter- ary career. “4 Circuit Rider’s Wife” tntro- duced Mrs. Harris to readers who have since followed her eagerly It purported to be life story of Mrs. Harris an husband. but present literal narrative shows th was much [dealization fn book The circuit-rider — the her husband of that narrative had more roman-'! whand hus- upon mora] un- prac- rro- the actual hu but the real Harris, grows cees hic tic appea! than now described: band oa the Lundy re f8 der who courage and his religious faith impaired by his failure as a even in his own fession. In the first book, too, the com- ing and speedy going of the “little itinerant” was described in a su- perb idrl of motherhood: but now 'we learn for the first time of a daughter who grew .to maturity ane _wifehood. This was little whom her parents observed prayers, cor- laughter. To her one Geunten at her > = —_. 5 vu.isea Wita father’s surprised inquiry. the child | replied, |Lord a little joke.” “T was thess telling the think the Lord could Fait vou con- usands of years s have had “tT cannot have been displeased,” mother comments. “when sider how many tho the P rayer-bearing an ceils ng so cheerful to deliver. Smather micture from real life is that of Bishop Warren A. nah Harris and the Bisho ] seen eve to — tribute to him by manr Methodist ? noth en - nm ler. Mrs. hare mot ai and her quail Will be read with interest inside and outside the fold. “THE OWL'S HOUSE. Carstin. i{stokes.) P ——, Pent? A, ihe OUWi ? > 2 ~~. ertile walley in \- Ar hee home by Crosbie in a was —T + “ca 7 Au i “Ss to The Ovw''e pressed sent iourner im * am + see * res “GERALD CRANSTON’S LADY.” by Gilbert Franka. » ERALD CRANST Started as a corn c risen to be a giant i ness world of London. ON . hand! |r has in the busi- > - Aiready pos- PUBLICATIONS Stealthy Plotting and be eauty in the appli- | ‘early and late, how , though | sessed of a fortune, he now looks around for a wife that can further his social position. He ts ambitious to go far in businese—he knows his own power, knows he will go to the top. He has only one fear— women—the fear of love. He marries Lady Hermione Cos- grove, daughter of the Ear] of Rockton, and widow of sir An- thony Cosgrove. Their marriage is a barter—his wealth for her posi- tion. Her first husband having been untrue to her. she was through ith love, and Gerald was strong in his resolve that love was not to enter his life. His only love must be his business. His business life, how he worked he succeeded his fondest hopes, of Strikes, of friends loyal! and disloy- ai, is interesting. Love and business disaster come to them the same day and this man who always put business above ev- consideration now his business failure beside bevrond rea- r ho} ioeyT “ZOU, TOO,” ‘we game. _ (Scribner's. ) éé too, can dream.” x mple enough, is. it not made com Vertising job t it was the thought that ad and cast his Winborune quit the ad- that supported him lot in writin even the copy he turned out on his dream threatened to make him famous. And then, love and Murtel. or Muriel and love, to follow chronol- ogy, all conspired to make him for- get dreams. Work.” they preached. “Dream in your after- noons off and your Sundars. Dreaming ts only dreaming. after So he bowed down to the great god Bunk, and pledged his pen to service of Truth in Advertis- . So sincerely that he even fooled we! you wil! vou have > sitar. guessing after the book. + ~ “BEGGAR'S BANQUET.” by G. St. John-Loe. ( Seltzer.) ng young looding 7? us “ => sa least a Miss when we foun: Shirler was growing old. a verita- >i d ci. At that mo- -A anc at dawned when erer thareh nest he re existence acmeving what “THE RICHEST JEWEL. lev H. sotcounb. e | . One of the ki: spec ” by Shir- (Stratford. of aA ks well-meaning maiden aunts Se ~** their ¥ ung "anh : nephews “THE OPEN DOOR DOCTRINE.” by Mingchien Joshua Bau. (' Roger Burlin- | “OUT 'books on the subject in our lan- guage. | The book ts one of an American 'series of studies edited and pre- pared for the Knights of Columbus. “INTRODUCTION TO SOCIAL SERVICE,” by Henry S. Spald- ing. S. J. (Heath.) & text-book, elementary, on the science. “FORD IDEALS,” from Mr. Ford's Page. (Dearborn Publishing Co.) COLLECTION of some A wnousnt ana of class rubbish and clap-trap the pages of the Dearborn In- The pr explains Ford has supplied the ideas te the page. fires? . a ought and a deal * eface tu & _ S. Huebner. ( Appleton.) Wiis life insurance becoming almost a universal commodi- ty. a book like Prof. Hueb- interest. While as ich of general is designed primarily a text- it is written a way one can understand it. course, will ly interesting and in ner’s is = a ata ite - LiS i. oO! find a a a2 = . rhe entire field 7 ~ ; vr ~~ ~~. + - i nUuerwricers “YESTERDAY.” by Charlies E. Welter. (Privately printed.) ESTERDAY the present Mid- 7 die West was the farthest west of the settled lands. Mr. Weller is pioneer, starting at the tender age of one second in an out- post cottage. Therefore, his remin- iscences of childhood and youth are genuine, and being written without an argumentative pro- gram, are genially interesting, pr-- ling their own program as ther progress. “HANDS UNSEEN.” by Herman London. (G. H. Watt.) detective eh = > + — ar sawa * “TRANQUILITY HOUSE.” by Au- custa Huiell Seaman (Century.) s nie . +4 we name, when mysteries Quaker treated “THE OIL TRUSTS AND ANGLO- AMERICAN ee ae by E.. A. Davenport and 5 Cooke. Mac Millan. ) =f BUTCILDING (Mac- “VOCABULARY SPELLER.” by A. Meyer. milian. ) OF WORA.” Cole. “THE CAPTTAL LEVY EXPLAIN- ED.” bs Hugh Dalton. (KRropt.) CONTRO- 7. H. Bold- ‘THE CATHOLIC VERSY\.” by ridge. (Stratford.) A controver | ege ; + + | ‘ keen and accturl —~ > +. . _ nea tea . + “DAWN RARRY'S D: DAUGHTER.” by Max Brand. (Putnam. ) One more storv of the Wild Wee ;“THE SECRET TOMB.” by Mau- rice Le Blanc. (Macaulay.) HE creator of Arsene Lapin T. ’ - - . " > - > . : : : - - peg is : a 4 ' : - “WOLF MOON, > by Joseph Quinn. (Latile Flower.) STORY Story. heroes \vsierv ine proo- “ROL Ps AND Frances Lester Warner. ton Mifflin. } COUPLES.” by (Hough- have been ss Warner when o her recent col] of to call them imation a nists against life in- vY ? ri ust ection Fo os =» ea ae For, after all. families are groups nd couples are couples. even if fe been made one. And adventures of yrachtine. the things that a mn the eye, all are inviting im narrow noe ly rhere he whe WwW nere si v“ ho will may find — “THE DEAR PRETENDER.” by Alice Ross Colver. (Penn. ) HE denouement was inevitable | from the first minut she an- | t. “And | swered his advertisemen how could it otherwise end?” A lonely and beautiful girl ac- cepts & position with a rich and widowed of two hildren. She alternately brings them up and makes them love her father is the son of the man Pusiy allowed her fa- be swallowed by the trust ter proves untrue) is but a Oo the Iove that understanding, includ- eviewer's “THE CONFLICT.” by Gertrade K. Colby. (Barwes. ) A — of pert well masked to “THE WAY OUT,” by A. F. Thom- as. ({Beil.) An ect i | MEDITERRANEAN MYS.- TERY.” by Fred E Wynne ( Duffiekd. ) A most prep in which a vicar and a bish- the Anglican Church play Oniy one death is that ts condoned. adventure in gobs up the play. osterous story, op of leacing roles. necessary, and ang mystery and make mystery. Ls. _— use of his tages of the iS Not confined te forms, but can cite studiously planned negiects a good rial DY confining that exist in only ed States, a “ISLAND OF E \thar J. Rees. W HY Robert fateful him back. the question a tions wi th his ther'’s deat ‘h—al are ane and the the bem are free t ding chime. “CNDER : by viseeel “s mopolitan.) A defense of Mais which it strips New Yo of its former ' makes her like she had never lived “THE YOUNG WORK.” by W. a ( Penn.) ham . England the first «. - a One of an instrustiapil shows and explains cuties and problems “THE CONQUERED: Mitchison. (Harcourt & INCE Caesar wrote taries “De Bello G schoolboy has si of the terrible task of And well they might. is no drama, no tale of & into them. Through renlies some of the ribe against tribe, — ably lightened © ficult and well done - brought a seven-year peaitent gentence yesterday tor Jack Brow _ : to > holding up 2 26. charged Wis ‘ : : cashier @o W eissenborn : Co.. Hall and Branc’ streets, F eft g and taking $9° ‘trom the c reg. ser. After 7 ‘he identifyts: pobber. Harry Kor was asked to look at that was introduced in was several sizes (0° Brown. bat the wits wore coat at ' robvery. (ye her witnesses testified that prerceat was found in a She coal company's office & minutes after the robbery and police investigation disclosed it father of one at whose & at the time an ov evidence. large «s said Bre time of > » _— ev enue Di jlect i Mies RKRator ‘ters. with fficers, im n of funds oyes’ AsPO local about FAVOR BUS 5 LINE J ‘ the Chamber sve apprevred » People s Me s service DF perate over & The ‘ ee se erve a public bearing Public Service Tue

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. e ates é Ak scuba. apeien ieeaS Ly a eR, Tee Sk gi SON ae eR Fe ee LPT eet Xe Sys ee c i ae 24 “4 + : ‘e ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ 7 — ¢ . { — eg : F + NT FOR WOMAN MOTHER OF 18, AN ALLEGED | M{CRAY TRIAL ENDS — S2SSee"etsemore'Ss| AQUIDT MUICT DEPINE |rritscsicer tno tat Sar eth the national bankin | | | & laws and us- | tiffs who were figuring on that loose with the startling news that The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Ci rculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED : ~ APRIL 12, iste + ol + jing the majls in f : itesmrah — a BIGAMIST, HELD FOR FORGERY IN lI ‘scheme to 9 le ema ot a /$1000. The detachment was ille-' the $1009 bank acocunt had been . s Ry | | A petition te dav a } gal, it was argued, because it bore checkeq out since the $500 suits t \\ WHE | RY DISAG MENT heh fe tela on WHAT'S IN A NAME the name of “Ernest Behagen” were filed and the account attach- ut | _ | “TALKS TO MOTH » 7 'clared bankrupt, which is being op- | elo Deer ag by posed by him, is pending in Fea. whereas the account really was in ed. The plaintiffa and their at- ‘the name of E. Behagen. The de-\torneys and the judge looked eupin 7 " " ' | . ¢ N ) ch ities Philadelphia Police Give Out Confession That era ourt. Numerous civil suits fense argued that the difference in ‘aghast. But the defense counsel story. get ner «or 4 f r _—a ‘ against hi endi eroes ‘many things that mothe . ah FOUND IN NIGH She Was Wife of Carpenter and of Banker: Vote on rhirty-Fifth Ballot courts haan Porting a 5 iazaeee Case That of Dr .Behagen Who the names was due to a clerk's smiled—this was another of thet? their natural Wk S, 9 | . . : , ‘ | mistake and didn't mean anything surprises. cage an es for ak S | Three Held for Blackmail. Is Being Sued by Woman q 4. oe + Behe 3s hf ee . hie bi ees Reg Fe eS” ad” aaa 1 DNS Ae lg, AON lp ened) eae ‘bali » Justia 7 mt vee ee h c Stood Eight for Conviction ments. With pointed &ccom : og THREE PERSONS KILLED IN same man—the man -who fs in jail plained the bank had allowed the and Four for Acquittal. Miss Patri show Paragrs 4 CLINTO The § te Cour fA a le The defense argued the difference 4 : at is 8 how th : ° Pn N M e St, Louis Court of Appeat ; pada ne a _-._ | $1009 to be withdrawn because it Ret. wo teachers and the other 5 ~ & tT Returning From Pic Hey the Associated Press. ( 0.) AUTO CRASH is to be called upon in a few days; Meant everything and said courts was not really attached, don’t vou Which is often sa} dn PHILADELPHIA, April 12.—!$5600 from Will ~ an an: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Apri! 12.| Machine Runs Off Open En to decide what’s in a name. Its de-|!" many states had so held. JUS-\;now. Justice Rice frowned, asked utary, p $5 fr William Shuman and pe d of nd | , : ne. hea! Silt io} esapea § ture Show, Attacked ¥ The wife of a carpenter in the day- |Ralph Hawthorn, who had _ the |~—-Disagreement of the jury and its Wrecked Bridge Over Small cision will not affect the name of | tice Rice, being from Eighteenth why the bank had not consulted “TA ¢ ‘A LL GOVERN 4 . —~ . “ay ] Ch > . hi *h " i ' . . oi re | 3 : ' w — ; Stream. Dr. Ernest Behagen to the extent “”' iouteau avenue, which 18 IN the court before eleasin the ". by) U.S.” by Herman eo IN ( 6Then Murdered, Police time and the bride of a wealthy ere porwr’ ge alg, ee D subsequent discharge yesterday! CrintoN, Mo., April, 12.—| 0f releasing ae teal city jail} Missouri, asked to be shown. eweties ana anid a persia He pugh- (Appleton.) : Jame |banker at night, Mrs. Anna Bes-/p. 20, ~|marked the end of the trial here ¥ | | | ' : 7-3] , > Three young persons are des where he now is, but it may save Yesterday the two attorneys for $§ stood. ONTRASTING t Sa Russie, John McCoy and Erwin /o¢ Goy. McCray. charged in a| “ad as « Minor D ee. = y: Juin. charged with having obtained | @Y the Associated Press. 'wick, 50, today awaited a hearing | Hamilt ¢ he blackmail the result of a Ford automobile | 2im money Dr. —- whatever his name is—ap-| The 4 ! P pgari- subdivisi amuton as sad ackmaners. |county grand jury indictment with Pe np ve ae en ith | ne: fore 0 "7 © defense smileg an¢) Ge org aéaned en in the ‘on charges of forgery which, in | They were arrested on charges of os Aye a $168.006 trom the ee Pew the open om of a} Rhee Reneires on is sg ag with peter Tan Asa pega Cone {Bounced a writ of certiorart to ae / “Ngla » F _ , ‘extortion, conspiracy and black- 4 : , dmteaas age over a small stream cing medicine in- Missouri | ari wi prwer 4 compel him to release the attach- i. | — the author makes «. ss ¢) CE UNABLE TO ee Se eee ae | mail. Mrs. béaureas cate they had —" moaned of Agriculture. Thirty- | southeast of Clinton. The dead are: | Without a license, the case being had held that service on “Patrick Sanaa would in sought from the S apt “ a of ge material. The the police, she said she was forced ‘learned of her double life me rig Bila ry 8 by the jury, | Fay. Rhodes, living near Deepwa- based on an operation whch he/ Fitz Patrick” did not bind Patrick|g+ pPouig court of Appeals next ages “ 4 Cc 6 er: Le 2 ° ." y > © > ‘ )°r. oe r P . ‘ to Lr . = 3 = , 8 eg of the system are . FIND ANY CLEW to commit to obtain money for |through driving her in a taxicab “ne hs = more than 27/ter; Fay Peterman and Horace | P* rformed gm Jan. 25, last, on Mrs. Fitzpatrick, the man for whom ‘ti week. Until then the question of 8 been | t confined to the blackmailers who had threatened ours, the vote on the last ballot | Bartiey of Clinton, all abe g| Viola Monko, 30 years old, of|was intended. A Michigan Court! yya¢ : 'forn b Ories of ane reatened |from the modest home of her | pe; Py 2e : é' about 1] : — oS) fe ' a 3 what's in @ name remains a ques- when ‘ "9 “ag can cite Practicgs ,to expose her dual life. lehildren and their father tn West nag ee conviction and four) years old. A fourth member of} 1903% Wright street, for correc-| had ruled that John O'Shea need /i;5, ion of | Studiousiy planned b ——s ¢ , & : r acquittal. the party, E st G . tion of , j admi not swer to “John .O. Shea.” A O i | Apparent! ei ‘ =| wer ten- . : : ® party, Ernest Gumm of Clinton, of cross-eyes. He had admit- | not an : a. them | neglects a good portio ok, . 3 Mother of Three Children | pp | y neither Samuel Ie | Philadelphia to gy re sig oa The Governor was tried on the was injured, although not serious-| ted performing 80 similar opera-| Missouri Court had decided a man: The Impatient Listeners. Hi 'rial by co n Of mul . | Beswick, by whom she said she had |tious residence of Martin in fF 0x | first of 15 indictments returned b , Se ss . etna In: -hael . av | : ce al : nfinin y cr on tio r a ss named Michael need not pay taxes | ‘ | : & Studies to tam Found b Schoolboys is cniia Willi ‘Chase, a northern suburb. Mrs. }¢} and. j {dy The accident was at a broken- | ons here in the past 18 months. pay taxes) Impatient listeners to*the argu- gainst | that exist in only part of ° fous F y we children, nor lilam C. Mar- | eos ail . ; -{the grand jury. Three of the in-/|‘gown bridge over Deepwater In Mrs. Monko’s case the opera-|for “Mike.” ments on lenst techaieaiieies see | ¥ = © ’ ‘ . . ' 2 . ey a rt . . eir : i fe in- | ©d States, a difficy)t 3 eaq— | y that . With Head Crush bank, whom she declared she had | paid these men at least $50,000. Court Of those remainin ar | Bh se & one! over and pinned all the pa .| Of her right eye and then by suits | ide: > would » leg: . : laadvied inst Pobruary,-eat trem daly “eéttes eatacl trem the | will be selected on which to try the | cont ee ae party ex gE e y suits idea. He would amend the legal|months-old child, also Mrs. Mon- have been obviated - . by a few | h roups ®Taphs of explana ‘ : rsda | ‘ against Dr. Behegan in which Mrs. | papers that lay before Justice Rice = on, - Missing Since u Y-|whom she said she had taken at|woman’s first husband that she | Governor later. Monko and her “hushand Joseph nom ak the names hese No there with he right eye hid by least $50,000 to pay to blackmadl- | had served six months in prison in The ending of the trial, which Ol a sage , i is : = fen if And “ISLAND oF ) each asked $500 damages. Stillan-|sooner said than done. The de-|bandages, 1! . hting. \thur J. ct -rbin gO by cad Prove (ers, Knew of her double life. Mar-/|1917 for check forgeries. had been in progress since March | By the Aaseciates Press. other sequence was attachment of !fense counsel then asked the judge |his ar are Pest seo: eo Pa that HY Robert jw - depron TOWN O.. April .12.— tin married her, she said, in the Martin appeared stunned when |-*, closed but one chapter of a SPRINGFIELD, Mo., April 12.—| $1009 to Dr. Behagen’s credit at|to dismiss the attachment against|to lay off from work twice to at- mg England the avnngarth : YOUNGS cee ade ee | belief that she had been divorced.|he was summoned to the District volume of litigation against Mc- The Bank of Grove Springs, Wright | the Mercantile Trust Co. This was | the client’s bank account. Thisjtend court, and the end is not yet arrow fateful messa on time, qm The body of Mrs. Elizabeth Stitle. Mrs. Beswick was arrested yes- | Attorney's office. He told the au-|Cray, which developed following gered. : yen | eR aee B® - mrs. Stitle, mother of three chil- “ Eo as > 3 ii ¢ ‘tor’s office ana ‘TNDER A THOU @ren, had visited a doctors AS A BOY: ARRESTED | Mother Says Child Is Always Run- ‘ ning Away From Home— ' Oliver Stitle, notified police, and) ' Wore Brother's Suit. ; ye her| Takes her like it. R a ut a | She had never lived there bie. tr | x - . y , - | (Penn.) —— CONVICTION FOR HOLDUP in Case. sidewalk. The walker wore an ill that | One of an instructive Series fitting brown suit and a cap pulled " ne kK. | “TT > ) > ° a - | te ad ERED, by WN link in the chain of evidence which Judge Ossing on a charge of per- Fee son. (Harcourt Brace.) brought a seven-year penitentiary |, : _| tured. . : jury, growing out of his testimony And 60 “he” was. When the And well they might. For ing iS No drama, no tale of life, only bish- | Gallic Wars and breathed a ’ play | into them. Through this we Brown. but the witness said Brown | to attend the trial today because; Berkowitz said. ‘Her name is ‘of illress. In his absence the | Sadie and she’s 12 years old, and ‘ficult and well done piece of -gvercoat was found in a lot near | testimony Ml the coal company's’ office a few | the trial in question, who read the | son's brown suit and cap were gone, — Brown's chums, at whose home| Brown was living at the time of |in a buggy shop, observed several | Sadie?"’ & the holdup. |youths ransacking the home of| “Ach, just put her aside. My | Brown's defense was an alibi. He | Mrs. Jeanette Schroeder, who lived | husband, Jake, will be home soon f mid he was in a restaurant far | across the street from his place of | and he'll drop down there for her.” » from the coal company office: at ‘employment, at 2576 Palm street. | Sadie’s black hair is bobbed un- the time of the robbery. | As they emerged from the house evenly. She did it herself in order he followed them, and one of them | to wear her brother's cap. She has FUND SOLICITORS INDICTED struck him. About the same time 'q capacity for remaining silent and Mrs.” Schroeder came along andi would not tell the policemen why ' Former Revenue Deputy Collector saw the disturbance. Subsequent!y | girls leave home in their brothers’ and Two Others Accused. John Hayden and Edward Martin | clothing. “ ; Federal indictments were re-| were arrested. a ee S 1C | turned today charging Charles M. | At Hayden's trial, both Mrs. | ST LOUISAN CONVICTED AT » Kolimeyer, a former deputy inter- Schroeder and Anslyn testified they . » nal revenue collector, and Bert M. “thought” he was one of the THIRD TRIAL FOR ROBBERY 4 Wells and Miss Kathryn M. Quig- burglars, but he was acquitted. At | ley, solicitors, with impersonating Martin's trial, both altered their dwardsville Jury Decrees Indeter- | Federal officers, in unauthorized | testimony that they were not sure minate Term for Clement : . solicitation of funds for the Fed-| 45 to the identity of either, and Forrestal. ress 1S written eral Employes’ Association. Judge Grimm, in dismissing the Clement Forrestal, 25 vears old, 2 The local about two years ago,| jurors, remarked that “Here are (of st. Louis, in his third trial in e—i1n messages “Se «when § Kolimeyer was secretary.| 'W° witnesses who undoubtedly | Circuit Court at Edwardsville for have been tampered with.” Mrs. | participation in the robbery of Pianned: to issue a directory of | Only history Oks ax gg planet—there was forming slowly, slowly through the centuries, under a stone- capped hill just forty-eight miles from where you now stand, a magnificent bed of the purest and finest marble. The recent discovery and development of this rare Ordovician deposit, by the Missouri Marble Quarries, Incorporated, brings to Saint Louis as an economical building material, a grade of beautiful marble which has heretofore been extremely costly and scarce. Until the quarrying of this bed was commenced, marble of this grade had to be shipped all the way from the Appa- lachian and Blue Ridge Mountains. Ordi- nary marble of the “ Mississippian Age,” the kind previously quarried in Missouri, is far inferior\in quality, lustre and coloring to tht older marble of the “Ordovician Age.” HE early Egyptians had even in this ancient time a full appreciation of the enduring beauty of marble. It has preserved for us through thousands of years a history of their marvelous civilization. Of other ancient empires as well, the principal remaining records are their architectural and sculptural works of art immortalized in marble, the most beautiful and everlasting of stones... . What is marble? Marble is a crystalline form of dolo- mite or limestone which the seeping ea sae Hig lpia ade, LG, ; PR a ae Pe “Atle ye oe ytd ne, sii ees BaP Sa ie Beery Ce ial: ca te ea age Federal offices. The idea was| Schroeder admitted she had been | ¢17,493, which was a payroll for abandoned in a few months be-| visited by a sister of Martin. Both! the Granite City plant of the Na- cause of complaints from persons | She and Anslyn took the stand to- | tional Lead Ce., from an express BOlicited for advertising. The | dav and repeaced their testimony | waron in Granite City, June 20, three indicted are alleged to have| ‘hat they were unable positively to 3921, was found guilty today. The | identify the burglars. jury fixed his punishment as irm- -rns you most— 4 rea Mua gab aicees vedaaee nie, ; sthlaic dilatation, amide prisonment in the penitentiary for hes shoes and a FAVOR __—_e—_/_ HELD FOR INQUIRY WHEN an indeterminate term. | ~ , Tn PSs ras f nd i] Vv fi St | , BUS LINE APPLICATION! HOUSE ‘YIELDS’ $2000 GOODS nv sen si, ve2e, ber sot a new A vear later to the day, a moisture of centuries has gradually daily satisfac- ; a of the Chamber f/ 7. His Wife and Friend Arrested | "2! , A A ae ieee te tale ctl veined with color. Its quality lies in the — Comm lave approved the db-| When Police Find Merchan- ee a ae a Plication of the People’s Motor Bus. I he last trial, he was : ‘ef Tea a 7O. Ul A S| trial. n the rial, n 6 . Le Co. to extend its service by obtain- | ae dise in Fiat. oe identified as one of the five rohb- uty an: permanence 0 exquisite ing permits to operate over a num- Clifford Kempe, 22 of 3660A | bers by the express messenger. His ber of additional streets. The reg-|South Broadway, his wife, Kate,| defense was an alibi. cAnother informative advertisement on marble and ocal yardsticks. Hes tiould “add to rather than de-| Minnesota avenue, are held by po- | tentiary under conviction of par- Tens of thousands of years ago, in the jeent. -an alibi and was acquitted, and . a ’ searched the Kempe home and lely believed in. cin y SHOP AT 810 NORTH GRAND dis “ NE re upmobiies we Hi also found. ‘High School Students Drink There. its enduring beauty will be published next Saturday. tracery. Slution points out that new facili-]/21, and Elliott Hartzell, 23, 3930) James Traynor is in the peni- best our wn 7° tract ne pom we | egeedhage a eo Pa the y ws iB adage existing transportation |jice for questioning following the | se ee tegrer le tb — ; “ues, and urges that buses! ending - ‘orth er mt 9) ’ , ing of $2000 worth of goods , ee A amene should not be operated on streets]; h wo-room Kempe Tg set | another robbery, is under charges ovician > & S tory n the two-roo em pe at last -¢ Where there are trolley lines. ex- 'in this case. A fourth man proved . » Cept as necessary to reach termina! bef. earli fi rbears A lik i : Gare Allie as: , Detectives Moran and Malone! ; e , pe- € or ts, you Can buy m= Ponts. The company’s application | . " . wan the charge against a fifth was dis- ore our est 0 ? Ze will receive ; bit _ : i | had sought Hartzell for investiga- | eitenit ‘ ° . i : ‘age 4 puoiic hearing by the} :; in om- — ' ted th fidence iE Board of Public Service Tuesday ition and found him in the com a Ee sae God-like we know not, €xXiS on 1S —Wwa>res ie ' tn , rortome ipany of the Kempes. They then} WHISKY FOUND IN CANDY ; | found five expensive lamps, al- 1 HUPMOBILE ithough there was no electric con- : art) < : , , ec [| ect the new, ee tS ae ory has a renutation - seaggea of weg SS ee gear Raid and Arrest of Proprictor Fol- S_ Ct 8 al rere © a vertise- tan give EXCEPTIONAL values in ‘ ge HUPMOBILES. Before buy- ' The remainder of the articles in| An anonymous letter, charging kK any used car see our Hup- ithe flat consisted of furniture and | whi de new and best clothing oe seianinbis design ; The }that high school students had been mobiles, IMPLEMENT @& Seg eae observed drinking whisky In a WEBE AUTOMOBILE co. Kempes insisted they had bought! wnay shop at 810 North Grand 19th and Locust Sts. boom goods, but failed to explain the boulevard, led to the arrest of Tony 000 Gravois. S116 Lecust St. no of the weapons. Pappas, the proprietor, at 8:10 p. 7225 Manchester. _ Tirpitz Seche Reichstag Seat i'm. yesterday after police had found 4 | By the Associated Press ‘ | three quarts of whisky in the : | MUNICH, April 12.—Admiral| kitchen behind the shop. Pappas ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY von Tirpitz has announced his can- | denied that the whisky belonged to MISSOVRI MARBLE QVARRIES INCORPORATED SAINT LOVIS didacy for a seat in the Reichstag | him and said he had no knowledge De } 7 | for the Upper Bavaria district. on ‘that it had been placed there. A alert, | ea nh hic 'the German Nationalist party tick-| warrant will be applied for. F 18s Carciine st-—(Near Genet || et. ‘The Admiral, as Minister of the) 7 T T0 p Sy IS OR | save j Meare: 9 a. M. nen & | Navy in the early part of the DERED ° ae Dally | world W ar, was responsible for | — . Se ‘Germany's submarine campaign. | Former Police Clerk Found Dead {| With “Moonshine” Whisky Near. | An autopsy has been ordered to 3 i ; CURED | determine the cause of death of : |Harry Walker, 52 years old, of Pues, WITHOUT THE | 4146A Blaine avenue, a former po- My Guaray | Fistula, Fissure and af Rectal Diseases cured by my Soothing, Gentile Methods. | lice clerk, found in his room yes- a tie tee—Oureor No Pay. NoChloroform. No Danger. No Hospital. No Deten- terday with his head on the floor 3 from Business. Call or write today, It will pay you. FREE BOOK Valuableto (and feet in a bed and a half-pint _.. CONSULTATION AND EXANINATION FREE. Pile Bufferers| bottle partly filled with so-called * COE, Rectal Specialist, fice Hours, 9toS Y “moonshine” whisky near by. He : 001 PINE ST. LOUIS, HO Evenings, 7 to8 be cvtmmen 4 tama | ‘nad not complained of illness, | te Bes. M Mey Smith and “Y. P. Heinrich, Deceased. Sundays, 10 to2 | others in the house reported. Re tabs

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ci PSone TK SC Sy r ‘ Ry " as my Lee arene) reg - " » SEA : “A ‘a Prey " : ae ea a eT a ae " ay , eo aera en ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1924. | i [LOUIS POST-DISPATCH When It Comes to Running the Browns, We Hope | the Grandstand - Will “Let George Do IP? Od all a - St. Louis Boxers Barred From Looks Like First Division Again _ n Seven Knockouts => Yy Committee Picks es Scored in Eight VY KE 15 Tennis Stars Olympic Tryouts, Lacy Rules; = | = es Re Mile . ae —S—‘ me —— - | ‘By Davis | al nabemeet the retion stroke q a yeast oe. as the fellow said In th The truth about the thrice ¢ that, clever manipulator SPP ot ae ener By Dent McSkimming. no Western A. A. U. boxing team tryouts in this president of the Western District Asso ually every a > There will be City this spring, Verne Lacy, announced today. The reason given is that virt stands automatically suspended un- having participated in “‘unsanc- (ORR EP Rte RON NDE ne AISA ata eettnlRotg Repel tke. Sica te entertainmen popularity — " confidence of his empioyers , ¢ . . ldier spectator ntiae! bles fi he 1924 Americ: m. unofScial ~ ~* a ee tho suppor? and high regar . . = : time ‘fe the = 1 is ; rl . »’* \ . — The : y rs lect eae re: . . . . . i p.aye se d a ? mie Was 5:18. — bope to jockey his ball club ; " - men accorded to +. Will —" — , iam M. on Inston, en wit +h , , - ns “1 World's eek : ss sic as ma e up act or ding i > be a three- . are already abroad . baal ahould the Pittst sure gl is a o Leet tecer te eg) See, Denese, wee oe 6 eS 3 the barracks for a loans while , oe 5 named, its selections ot nece: heduled to sail fer " a the best infield in the rn noe teur. here $1 wv ‘engage Pg — He appeared on first base before St. Louis fans today for ait Gale cat a aOwever Severe tae tu — | onfined to this li: yt . 24. es | has plenty of hitting chmke, St. ul. Ernie Ress, (as- : : vee Sak Out : - t has - , , Viners wt ‘ , Pe — ves the frst time in over 18 months, as playing manager-of-a team : by cle rockouts, o: : - . y jump | yectedly into) rada, the teaui a opm Schmidt, Bigdee, Trayrest, ; -d br t! : | gang eure — | re consi ad | v niversity, is now : Carey and fRarnhart, ao | : America, where he = first-class pitchers it > tae Merrison, a | oem knocked cut Eddie Leach, i fessionalism in the TamkKs Of ‘5° ¢ jeveland, im fourth. Harry Tate, that seems to have a real pennant chanc Stop! y to p Sl Pep- Z rare BT ETE 5 " at eae urthe: j i 1ent of one ¢ .) Ss : ee iad rae yy , - nahn 7 : : : = pers, Rochester, N. Y. im eight — aoa Ba Rents caraeoNE ss acaeeaei> =! contestants. two were terminntaa | eee Ser Sati : ‘Cup squad.” pic inant ix te Davis Cup cham ake Sane ond eas ef SG POY 6, . a ay gimme sr peaker, thi th | 7 of thee of | Entry of the team in theé rap | eff chance that Keema sega . | iS Planned tf th ™ ong eer League wond will bors appearing i hes amateur Butte, decisiened Freeman shows How could assure t! rest of the country tmat our boxers reunds. OLYMPIC TRYOUT SWIM weer en . Dp . L£©.iS€ i « : ‘ ' € 2S. at : i a i - . . S| ha Nar T 1it . a rh -iffle. It Prater. po th od sap hae rare oo DES MOINES.—Jehnuny Harris, FINALS WILL BE HELD Steel-Shafted Clubs : = earn . heroe ave all UiVACi isit . : De« Moines, eutpointed Check AT ANNAPOLIS TODAY i ~ s* a ape er ‘ ; . : : -* ' as . : ms : # | . ' - . . ————_ Approved for Use in pvaewrnanigee here have been ; si sention pratt will | ae: pion of the Penn States . po i he finest defen : ', Eastern intercollegiate Hghtl = machine in the league, but th I pearing in ese : , m Denevan, St. Paul, eight rounds. ®hows? Hareld Plate. Des Meines, drew to equal th It 3 he , in arrangin Offenders Warned Mont with Ray Mille . «ch Soot orang i L Title Golf Tourneys jual rue : : arrangin i No 8 Lacy pointed at at the Feamds. Jee Knipp, Waterico, Ia. — : Al abn . the bo} ime n poc 5173) ite are y are looked upon | == ; nel mn additie as Sale winter ) wen from Cad Wilson, Des Moimes, 4 a ~__ . ” - - ~ anes ; ak > wy pets . 4 SRS ih Beal Wego “S Deedee PO eae tn ENE ve tun iets” eee a > . ~ ‘Ceprrright -4 ; Gus Ti [al ,% a Weather clear; track cast. : rirst race. pu oW alder ne? be } a Mi. ‘ WIN WORLD S CHESS TITLE 7U -e1 npany finished : ind. , —- s 4, St. Jeseph 35. a four furlo: sn Wiel norte gg mith Smpanr TJ, C pam | Pag - 1Ssbia ina a Heusten 4 Des Moines @. PRINCETON, ; —_ ; eta ~ “ 7>= ee ee ae Denver 16, Muskeere 98. Stephen Cleaves of ou OKlahbema City 6. Okmulgee 1. brother of Jack Cleaves, | COAST LEAGUE’ sCORES. Princeton's undefeated 1923 & co the Pex-Disnes Seattle 8 Les Angeles 5. last night was sal WORM “ ¢ i Apri! oe os . San Framcisce 5. Portiand 3. | of the Orange and SORIA. , a mee-vear-olds + and one-half fh So nine es re fers Salt Lake 10, Oakland 6. ball team for the = | kinhonmm Sooners won t be t wes pablaz f Cubs Privare | f Batter; De . Vermen 16. Sacramente 5. i consecutive Missour! Valier 2 Tl en sterday. defeating ta 4 .tiesifmmes H ARASSING tactic : — as Ags baseball sa umad, aS , : "im rd * ss * Tre und \f SPALLA SAYS HE IS nemoten, | whe halle eens H + Co. vs. Priv: SIGNED TO OPPOSE . mt ee co ee OO oy he which there is a defensive side. 13a POTN) fan: Piene a Nn assoc io otba! “C . i? Sooners, yleid niy two BD JOHNSON AND ROJAS >> 1s meet Dr. Saviel- Head wa. Privaic Selle of] qmample of it ia the eubcil idden Jewell and Wilkesh iso nZoae* a a A em | , ae eza M ~ of 5 100 Weak to the sdcona | BEM a2] rith G ie the la: : ing the Aggies” of ivy, ‘k! Capabiaedio amaumaes : Whive r hrew nine men in front . oo Pickard (Bh 4 ven } * firs y hist i : 2 4 F i : RM At ety iy Sg BREN on eae: bh ie. . aos oes tched ball : Rickard , . ~ vinatiiiell ete the + , : rou . Gibdons, in ad or £ = hird, fourth and fifth tras | . i - ‘gto Karns for three Bits | runs in the fourth errer marred Pickard added a ey PSR Mer hears Savage, tet Bore seiipiacte Stet Reins OB AA TT saa ALEXANDER RETAINS _MASTERFUL CONTROL oo F im % 2 he % a> ran? (\ee LOCAL CANOEISTS WILL SS" {°° oe z ~—___ TRY FOR OLYMPICS ~ c2 “9g 3 hi | cs anc Stale, DUNDEE ASKS FOR 7 all persons inte: ey 4 pg $50,000 TO APPEAR : é £3 . *' : = ; - ated 3 I é ; 4 ' . In ‘eT iY : 3 kK. = A 3 888 &61 OF } shes which tactical a Oklahoma 661 214 «@°*— & Batteries— Pickard and AGAINST EUGENE CRIQUI |2**: *= 25 s=20unced today) py Pastime in which tactical nece t —- eomntiel uae. . 2 E i. Karns and Biehm. BOSTON RED SOX HA NOT LOST A GAME C THEIR TRAINING °* Aewwated Press = _ 7 s x ADRTii = ve ns On M’GRAW CONTINUES TO) _8'*8) Po Fs : ah ee ) on & sete sails Geeta enamels an inati : , a ~~ “2 league cieb mam enrtr ed A seo" 2 Ded re ee +> . . . — - . i! : e Olrr mes ‘ ~on test Track Star Is | Is Injured. te a os # mievilie Aenectens ee ‘ ‘ . . bor >, : . > : ' a at iseee 4 bF¥ : off Nick ap iP ng | ; “an \s SAIL FOR — GAMES ... ag prlboerngtge EE ars pe ae = ‘> : ; ; | . ne a at ¢ 2 ‘ | » . ‘ ee “S ' whe #@4 «4 game dwar f ve ty ; : >= ing. ; e Neationsal!« end Waeht a Pe ; aleg eff for the second day as « result of vr, = * ,esterda Tt nis. Box fret base — Pesch Bros., Billiard Parior, 6 } = “* tt ture etri¢gdes ‘taater sts N. “tk Se. ae s he was taet. on ¢ . =e plate te Re ret LONE te es Stone ie AN ee Geig rn os 4a eG yestercayr. F. E. Arata, Billiard Parlor. - " es 3804 Olive St. wit q Meletios Meet be Headgear tor Jockeys. NEW TORK An? $ 2 ea Metetie tear form ~ayton-McEniry Recreation Parlor, ee ’ - | Help tram wins 3530 Olive St. | oie 4 anier Municipal hampionehip hast the Giants an 7 aiiowed on it Represents Quality and ldeals = C. C. Peterson, Billiard Parlor, eo ett: win : 28 N. Tekh S¢. ree — aan te first practice —— turday. facing the hits bet these were judtcially mixed Moss & Lowenhaupt Cigar Co. St. Louis “eel Le ge nfse at ‘by Chicago. ee i ry Frank J. Br} . on | an . "™S the better Known Tr? ate Giree Heck, An Exguisitely ——— Cigar oe ee ee Ee i in i =” SO ae ee Ss le Sad a 7 — ite ae e 3 > So Cet ert tet,

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I? SE Sen . . —__5!tuuis POST-DISPATCH ; esi SATURDAY EVENING, APRIT, 19 CLOSE IS LOWER New r ii & j Special to the Dispatch ‘ae wey pril 12.—The following . rae ids - 7 421.600. aga: in on the New York ae. & COMmparative record of th cia) ainst 946 500 erent men x Sto K Exchanze Tota} : ) the Mumber — } , , eae Sear. 533.000 a week ar ” 410 aan ) “ , “hy go an ~«l, 3. 10,000 } ome R as ee bain - . . —-.* " a ° : : . A rr . és iT a = : We ass : ¥ = R ‘ ‘ ’ a + 1“ - ’ Cc Piz} . a Vi LiCl ‘is ro ~~ , Vs, ‘ . » _.* ‘ LJ Sails « foday were $i aon up to . 0% DON ’ 4 SPecia! to the Post-Dispatch = @ $i7TES 000 . ~¥.000 again oe ein b “Fo NEW YORK > ; i Te = > : ins¢g ‘ -ae Ts, ~~ ae = Fi y ; ° a : nd $13 916% S00 yesterday, | today eyious closing vrices oi) s-curii le es. higt “ IWo y¥ ie -Oday. . > - OG . i . :. * o. 2 Cars ago y Or in i*@-siare iot wT ae y ell ;, , 8 Which are » full’ and . “fre in th , “et i 3 - healed saan , : real mepiene: _ . oBa rep -_ 7 - sial ‘ ar - : at ‘aCs ; : ‘ F | . , - ) Re $i ’ L 1924, | ane ] j ac oO, } - J ‘ Ra es : . - anua v ] tc > .v 2 t le os FO.94 4 ”) t > ‘ « nr ce »), # 0 f SA.6s8 “are = n O04 Cau, ahs x - « 2.0000 a -ali St $9] ~_ mo " a 2" . 3 Ci a “ © . ; '' J Ut J a 4 "24% High. Low . . ' : : 4 7 J ss SSA ’ OFFS SLID IL YVTUP IGGAA LLY lee ee ‘al ~~ the Stock arr nae an . eninasaiat ten iu ‘ Vvears AZ b with th ~ Ming, M.. } iundivia a '?Fartiy «2 ay and , : UU -al lots o7 eee. nthanged "ep, a net changes fa- - tidal enone preferred stock. eyo the day, >iocks lie SOCK. incre —Decrease a Hee: vlan Po Leese cise net aera a ___» High Law lose = Sea! ee N ME N Ti » . eee i ERI wee =— é ‘ 7 jf BOND MARKED sven a, lose. C.use Sales—se. — iJ 536.000 mo ee . - 3 INDUsTRy 4 — ° 1 ow “Ey =. ons cee Siesiontan aa. LA. ~, - . : lu, lu, ] . ‘ . dies 4y - ti Oh _ — - 4 _ . “ey 2 — Ua oop Sonn MINISTE 2 Anaual iv. Nates. Sate | Ne ——=_ . Selling in Motors Affects ! ___ INDUSTRIALS. 7 : os : = inte “urities Sat 5 Fr j ¥. Ago Ch'g - 2 ; | ‘ S505 x? : es > lad O4 , TF. iw i da ° : ry V6 } e « . ate il , loss. Ost ' ~ie€s &\cTaged 87 73 6 Al Rubbe: Groups After 4! Crem on} & * } 2 On} » ee - -« - + * ¢ & « . ' oe. 74 3 , | . Stocks... .73.84 7 ; | 3 7 tis 3 dy dee s “i : v0 9.9 S : "he | 2 x t me ust one ve. om. . Tlale averaged 93 33 » moDined : : ec average. 53.06; nes be Ci yes be loss, Short - i onal wovering Had iti 27 o 338) 25%) 25% Early Higher "2.2"; aie bcs = : } * Lib th’ 3 —s ‘ __Combined avera 38. co, a= ; 87.43 se month 2s Combined average veer age. eeal lela Market. aoa 3 = ‘. 43 47 , 'Annua! em “a i — ates. Sales High Low. 'Close i the New . $4 Be o- INDUSTRIALS. "| nn ne 0 -Di | A > | ‘ initia ea 0.31 100 25 « lus 1U3 %& Spatch, | ona Sis, 7%) |, UOlatiz —— SEG 738! Apri ° . . & BP a. : a | Bonds ar i ited « ’ 2 Post Pril 12.—- The : Al 2 . , - - / ' Bt s 0 ve ee . 5 : ‘ ‘ se High ; Sane financia} : its cop; righted “es 31 laa. al. & i ino oe omen” Se ___ ANDUSTRIAL BO “Th ‘ review, says: | “umat 121 ig 7 ; Bie. hirty-gec nS Die nd rent — ws ‘ i ge Se y ~ % ‘ ; ‘ Sty i Se « | 9 PCOoOn ‘ " ‘ 4 | 5 ~ *¥ ‘ _.7€ course of Values ; 'Am Tob 1: 265 126% yond lene, 8, 10% 2 | 7 la @ not! 53 W @ Co ‘OCcE market today w in the . Si---.. [otk | 3: 3543; 45a, | Lina | F ¥ cant o Piet as Signifi- | " iT 3 o | : >4 7. nt a ee __ ~aUuN BONDS $ Retive on ‘ent still is the more | AG&WI pe ? \L Ss B'44 Were F e. At the Start val " * st => Ia o2 : ot —s ‘ 1! ese . , ion Shey larvely due ge a ues | ‘4 atio ™ con- movemen of the short covering ™ mt the ; ey: News that CG ih gh day. erm = Koc o Oe ts Sarpy at i. a Pins ne ne wl als® Mahe . Smeg sp PE Pian sae re te 2 Coe, . OR RE se a a d 4 PN eee ie > ~2 MINING. Se - ed hak CL ee Bite ate ighagt ee lus s ive > AUS 25 AUS be » etude wishin ee WES pha Sm Se 4 ~— ew “© OLS pes tee few “ior s 25 6A ‘ i Oo P sw ’ Webeter as’ O+es w ; - 2 101s 101 3 ue an 02 —— Ds. - bee ze ~) Oo 8 US oe OP Sr ~ -* — Pg i hh pew © =) pm bo o) the d an Carly b Shares, buy. fcome genera} and oOWwe Sound Ji b Cons Kay Kelly ‘Ex M 7 >. ~~ a i &S € pe a / - how was ners} ; al -_— a. ~~ } we 4 © te 2° y METALS age es METALS AND EQU pu... _AiETALS AND EQUIPMEN ——.—~ wi oF 32y STANDARD OI. le 9 ‘ il¢ ————_— ; Tought losse ¢ « cay han . = When the ee — Creame 3 8. 600 | 4 k . “ = to L no H. J. SVC: seconds. 34: " pecking” get?) 4 — a ynn to attend a :; : Stock, bus! = : ed . = | ane re radio for the S, francs, it is ' 7 & £0od sj is ae be oD Ime SSS PS es ™%, 404 103 4% 1U6 7 se © ed teed ee > GW iw o FOO ~) ao a ae ad ae oe Pa Se ‘ " 3S ~ } anes oc * - Pe Pp - ‘Oa * Pa era ig - te t‘¥o ‘higher at sa3sy0 c - ~ve) > _ ; c ee European cur ‘ i Steady Ty ing ; ) 3714i 22 —— yr : “Towns Were = although Dan- ~ 82 ; > ) ete - 4 «iid 4 *) ‘ ‘ ‘ = r , Perhaps, to the new Partly due, i °%. | % 86: lat Le Sant ls! 21% Urugua: tory __ et Of @ labor vin. | c w la Cor tier ~* 30 —a oe, SS - cy St yesterday's election? Vic- | Ge M1. MPLS ity > | Gas eee ‘ INDUSTRIAL ny An iner — ~ of ho ~ ae 3 ee , STR ee ty Plus tene ee of $2.500,000 in sur o] + Sli, 8 we i ee a de iy = y Repay S?RIAL BONDS r4aen 2: ' rm S¢rve ie «) . ‘a sur- | ef as “i: ty 2, > 3 | -= -“&X Rub &s *3; > | p rtg 5 Z ' s Stat ‘ € Shoe nN br the ented } 4 ‘ o> Pres Ss? : : + . a pmin Ge ‘33. °| as * : . a : 36 Gs . : ) % IGE. $8500 naa @s still a defici+ .¢ 1. ae ee ee ’ ~ Beit 5s +2 2. : ae R 4g ‘2: ° ee a . |e, PIGEON ~ . 1 oo ] oana and ie Vat Ot re . _ ..., ] 4 . —% s v— * y 3 ~ “ Or > : . ' . - +4 ber ees Off $19. 400 99 and discounts fe) ; ~~ Bs 33 toner [UB's 10g: 3 a li alt Me Lot. 2x et) 1b : | Pot-:, dressed saua.e ene also and demand deposits | O Er pr ti « * > | " 2 ams ne LI and dark 43 ed 7 decrease of ae Bie ny E ¢ ‘ : . od i x 7. ; - ; 2 . : ' ~ . Jc per FU Dy: : oo ‘ approxi- _o G2 , > | No. 4a iiaé Slips . . Ss. = Ibs. Rul JRESSEL iu 1 under, tckeg 33-/ FOULTR: 3% : zie: No. 3 turkeys = at O! Mage, 2)6° , Sle: Seer INDUSTRIALS, | 3423 . 2ics wet Se? SPTIRE ch — +, Slips, 2g. 14@ isc: ‘to 4 whit ; I ne mw cats " pt a7¥ = er ; ~~ 3 ' * “ = ws? 2 Be ey {is bus psy | s I 4 17 1 s os. hae —S et 1 9057 80% wi gf] 22%! 2%) sue ——..__ MAILROADS ‘ 31 s Fs ° nk P Ps x w ¢ ¢ ES—California $i -UFn, $1.30 per ~ . - Prt pet OD het a a ps i * t@ th CHICAGe More a ~ ~~ a) : o ee » s ~p19 Goro Ls - s * ww b+ Mex S$ Oil. + 0 fF i) - “tm Der ~ EGGPL Nan 1%-by cr, : Ss Raz » Y , as - vt : 4 . Mr a. °° “44 : ON ; , - . - TREAL—Dojig- : pf ; ; al “a N . ” ‘ . ‘ . , ‘ . . ’ » . - , . ee tee, 7 : . . I ~ ; bh " ; " ; . ] > . > , . ’ = : ‘ ” iD m hw ° . - . + é 7 — —__ 7 re - 7 , : " i . 7) } ‘ : ee A . aa - nk } , re i} 7 = “7 2 - , “9 . > 1 7 . 4 , - + : ‘ . 2 . ~~ ; ; _. . s a aes : a : ik ar , = : os ; " > " * SECUR ——. “ ¥‘¢ lO 117% } . . - "hii? Ie e “ . « utp ‘ : . bat ;, ; & a q ] . > * ‘ ‘ ~ : ; " PS 3 a i. i Oi . 9 n : ; val - : e} ‘ > : . Fs ‘ F . = . . . - -” _ . > > 2 - : ‘ 2) - . - i . . : ~¢€ i wg ag ~ =_- ts sh " i ~ : -—— - z = radir o 6 ints dorian an d- | Darre; iana, 3 i} , ‘AE 82 Carly | PAESNIps co 3g De: : ry 7 ‘ y @crance , . ' Pu Dox Home-grow, ~, 4 = », ' 1 Pure O 13, o7 . a, - — - — * +2 , ry ae: i. , ‘47 ae, . _ +s . Bat. _— a ° o itr vo - f : Vi Ss Were irm Py , : o . $ ; and there wa . ul . " ; : : J ~ : onl ‘ : hoving wy x . w" of German me "tigher. and = ’ lon) _ — . - a nMenTuing ‘ . — - = , . a . ‘“ > - ‘ . ; . . 4 Z - : ‘ . z . . 4 - ; + i . : — 4 zg ’ » > D> : + > + J ‘ } 34a. mi * > . ‘> 7 > a fey ; “a: . - . se . sa > : 7 = " . & ; ‘ + Ae ale tle a — en te 4 at emer ne a 9, ay - —. tt y . ~ % — VWERK-END Civ, _ ees > a at eet . : c » ~ a 4 = an * ne A NS Reyn! a ‘ : : 4 ° bin ee - - es ‘ AtkaA » ~ >. ‘ : - . . : : 4 . . ..9 ~ : >3 5 ~*~. . ne 3 — ; | 142 is , — 2 ~ ; -™ ; . . ‘ 4 . j ~ | ; | - ~ . “ o- - ’ os ‘) he => ie “s hs wag > r¢ ; €) - ' o- - - . : ‘ : é we ] » » seal : a —— wi. . > Ne FT @ Ge SG sane 8 ; - N&S gen’ 3 : % S52F% =3b % New Orlean eo. ' on : é . , m . , . ‘ cis % ° _ &f : *% “ ‘ 7 . Gacn . — > : ie, - Be } So ae ‘ Git.; > — % arTi 32 I : nr ; # ME rey > . Gey = Ba: « . ~ . P > ; ~ i : - : . 4 . : ‘4 wy = ‘J ; 7 4 , . > ‘ - if wy vy .? > " “ ~ $4 ‘ sacieds - , es " pater 4 : Mi : , ‘ > : n . i7 ‘ a ; * ‘ ] . J ’ * ; e> 2c a L. _ a * = ~~ . N York ¢ : ‘ ve ma ** * x 7 : = 2 i . - s ° - MS 4 7S i ae | ——— é +2 ew Yo ween. 30¢ to 33" fan "ATIONNAL 8 i 7 = - : 3! : - y : cv S 4 STOCK as > ' - nd ‘ [a EE ee —_— — 2 e . j ~ ; i - | i 2 - —— BR em o \?« ‘ ~ il TARDS. =e 73 - semiintiy RON: SA! TEL Dem | were | 3 (oday estimated: © Chi a bb sa UT —City-man hors 3500: ; ia oO ; : = © ae - _ as2*. | $> 4-** $) Ee a5 seen. Set es td Ca ek eB itia y : . —— SP, i ahaa tat on Uth*estern Pp &: Louwts = = ; ' . ; Sty . r a ‘ 3: ~ ot OE 9O4 bec to the Post-Di_; - . 3 . s "LA", SDB ~ " . wid $ a £ a ~ .. : , - ‘ > 24 RS ee, ne: - “270? n A te bore : a mans eS ta e ‘| Boston Stock M.,L.> ———_ Market : | Soeet,! to the cn, s4 25 ard lain te Yt. = , - , Pxpress POGATY Quist (ote me é , , “ @! itan e." icet | Mohaw, ~~ ents N ¥ N ET a x °Tth Butre «4 “er ek bene i) Idahe . ia ho S4-R ey Pumsete Apri! I* Ry | 12.— Butte, sand: "eceipts 27.577 -asneed. } -_ . - be _- ” eu *@ | alive —aod 2. ‘offers. Mites Ge 19) Punts Ric Jay 1S goo. © “TE? steady, | Apri a *2> “ Pee perwone 4 ~~ = x *- Preduce ihe mt ve

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ae eee HANGES ARE HIGHER" i on and . YX | > Popular Comics | (IN ER AIN MAR 7 > Women’s Features ; . \ N SY ye oa aoe pat e 3 TA ek Vy le SN ONO, Canale te WOU LLL ldldleldllllldlldldlddddisitidlldddddtbdddddbddddddddddddddbdddddde ot a, BOs huge (Z WHO a2 ldddddddddddiddddddddddiddddddddiddddbdddidehdahtebdidede “Z VA) hhilitisistsssittddddddddddddddeda WLLL dddldddddddddddddddddddddddddddids \ re rs in market um ease of both : Ps is somewhat } ter Was eo , tay to l%e ig = (7 ; ¢ : wer s Demand was fair © 4s UD. 8 | RH upturp~. ef of -tled back 10 bout 9 nh was unchanged te Ol Wheat closed ng Was some evening up May wheat opened at $1.01% ga heat $1 UN s S- PLP Mm ber Wheat i ‘ : May ey T ‘Stee July corn 79 Pp . ptember corn 78 6c. -_ Ocal Wheat receipts. which wer ompared with 41.600 43.200 last vear. al and JS through ~/,400 bushels, compared with week azo and 67.600 last inciuded ‘VU. Cars local and ® May oats receipts, which were compared with 76.000 70.000 last vear included and 18 throuch. May receipts w local and 1S through am , ry receipts of wheae were heavies i aa = 7 week ago and lighter than a year 338 “ } . f . : iste were Mmeier thane week ; When the Rev. H. J. Fulton, pastor of the Hampden (Mass.) Community Methodist Church, went a heavier than a year ago, being 775.00 to Lynn to attend a Methodist conference and was detained over the Sabbath, folks at\the church re- S week ago and Hghier than a year agua sorted to radio for the Sunday service. A set was erected in the Hampden Church and they tuned ‘ing 438.000 bushels. : ‘ f St. Louis Cash Grain. in to the services of the South Church at Springfield, Mass. —NVide World Phote. Sales of cash grain made on wa cha AEC da turday were as follows: a Mf me nreennnnannsennrsnsssssstssTsrPttbclsTlTTlsTdsllTTssTdTlsTssds dd ss dts ss ssss ddd sbdd dss ids dds sbsdsblld sd lTlldlséDsbLelbllLeelelllelele lll LALLA LALLLLL LLL me SHOWS ’EM HOW TO DO IT ~ ve No. 4 red win ——eee Sere ee ee WZ ZZ, ZZ Sa mple poe ade cn ; : : - . ‘es : i ee e x 58 a : a 3 — — —- po . = pepe anne ~~ OH 5s Bt ee a Be ne ‘ Tee Ps OG :: No. 2 red gariicky wheat... ‘S109 @Ld ; | Pee es Satna mae: Saas Soe . 1.054 me See ee Sra Saeomee | Ste ae eae ae : he oo oh f om ' | ) mutton © aa ~ : BN SEE TR. a good $° nO 2 : apa k es oa ia | & S22 : heppera and t @ —isdT*he “Standing Monarch,” 8 feet high, a‘ petrified HORSES AND. MULES- oy mm ‘tee stump, which is merely a shell full of mud and arket hia at Ste) . "> ‘sa SAAttttttttllttllt tb bbl Ep EAEEEPPIDEIGTG SILA A EELELSAG LASS _ To left: Sixteen boy students of the Mason City (Ill.) High School have entered the home economics — class, and are daily taking lessons in cooking, sew- =~ ing, darning, patching and hemming. The instruc- — tor has found that the boys take as readily to sewing machines as the girls. student must makea suit of pajamas before graduation. —wite wort ote. 15 ta 3 ; ‘7 . en aS wit Gc pant > m harness: >| Mmiineis —Kadel & Herbert News Photo. Att tlh Sttt Ctt}}tt ltl A tpt tt thlt ls lS) Athi tittia“ SSSA LSP AF ~* ditt Ott ithbidiiiisiissdhie WT Ahhh stbdda ASLISSSS SESS LDS S STD ES - °

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2 eine + Math a Pe ERR Veet beer nF Mote 2 OM erates * ree a ie A — - ~« ows —_—_ —_—— — | THE REVELATIONS OF A PAID COMPANION By JANE PHELPS : “Author of “My Husband and I,” “A Wife's Story, Etc. Eee Chapter LVIII. LAUREL DENOUNCES MOLLIE AND J™M. ‘FTER Jim had consented to go abroad Laurel seemed happier Aew= I ever had seen her. She began to look a little less ethereal, was gayer, even when Mollie was about, although she watched her closely. o Just at dusk I left the house to wander about the lawn. It was @ glorious night, the last of May, so warm I needed no wrap. As I stepped out on the reranda I saw Laurel leaning against the railing. “I’m going to stroll about a bit. Don’t you want to come. I asked. * Without a word she joined me. Something in her manner made me ask: Anything gone wrong, Laurel?” “Have you seen Jim and Mollie since dinner?” “No, but they’re around somewhere.” Her manner was now accounted for. to become jealous again. She had allowed herself We roamed idly about on one side of the house, then turned toward the back, where a path led down to the water. As we neared the summer house I heard voices. Laurel grasped my arm, motion- ing me to keep still. Before I had time to think or move, her grasp on my arm tightened. I heard Jim say: “I am going to miss you terribly, Mollie. You have been an awfully good little pal.” “Y shall thiss you, too, Jim.” They came out of the summer house, and stood in the opening. Jim took her into his arms just as the moon came up and shone upon them. He kissed her several times, and she kissed him in return, while Laurel and I stood, unable to move without being seen or heard. Suddenly her grasp on my arm relaxed, and she ran ahead of me, facing them. “T have caught you at last, gcreamed at Mollie. “Taking my husband away from me. enough in the world, that you have to take Jim? I knew. Rita said it wasn’t so—but I knew!” going on. . you shameless creature!” she Aren't there single men I knew what was “l_aurel—quiet, dear, the servants will hear,” I cautioned, while both Jim and Mollie appeared to be shocked into silence. “What do I care? Soon all the world will know the shameless thing you afe, the false thing Jim is.” (Continued in the Post-Dispatch.) Barring the Defensive and Offensive Measures That Will Insure the Housewife Against Unwelcome Spring Visitors. By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK Insect Guest HILE they may not have written thelr names on the hotel registers, some of the notables “returning from Southern climes” are Mr. and Mrs. Cloths fly; Miss Ant, and the well-known Cockchafers of Croton-on-Hudson @nd other watering places. After an absence @uring the winter months they are planning great activity for the spring seagon now ushered in with the warm weather and expect to be entertained as guests for a prolonged gtay in the North. Even though they may pass the censor, they will undoubtedly be re- jected by the Deputy Housewife cs undesirable and classed by her as insect pests against which she must wage a: vigorous campaign. For it is at just this season that “an ounce of prevention ise worth @ pound of cure,” and the time to prevent destruction of clothing or Gamage to floor coverings, foods and even books, is right now. Any one understandigg the changes in insect life will reaiiza . that it is the eggs or the wormilike larva on which the housewife must focus her attention. For it is the intermediate stage, generally in ap- pearance, a worm, which does the biting or chewing so destructive to textiles pape’ and coverings. Ani heat. darkness and undisturbei peace are the conditions which let une thrive and flourish! Ergo, try ® reverse to banish them, and use cold air, bright sunlight and vigor- ous shaking as chief allies in rout- ing the enemy! Insects injurious to woolea govds are the familiar clothes moth, the carpet beetle, often called “Buffaio moth,” and the silver fish, which ruins not only starched clothing but also papers and any substance «0n- taining starch or giue. The clothes moth is so familiar as to need no description other than to recall that | the larva which does the biting is a Gull white caterpillar and is never geen free from its Hight brown movable case or jacket. The carpst | | fect. and no doubt for other reat , fons. This laxative effect is wel! beetle has a very active brown larva about a quarter of an inth jong. cevered all over with stiff brown hairs, long at the sides and ends. Its habit is to feed under car- pets, following the line of a [fioor crack and cutting long slits in the rug. The silver fish ineect has a pecu- that it ie often difficult to locate | | cooked fruit | pears, and stewed prunes, for ex- j ample, are @afest for | Whether thé@ skime are given d-- | pends pe | of the Child and partly on the way | | the fruit is prepared tft. It has five antennae or hairs extending from the carrot-shaped ms bedy. and its affection for bocks, | house with the advent of @ paste filler and varnishing be- fore laying down the coverings. Ants, whether Diack, red or brown, begin their travels into the warm days. Since al! these visitors have Moth, Mr. Carpet Beetle and fam- & sweet tooth the best way is to remove all sugary substances from their reach and put in tin or glass containers and also to trap them by means of a sweet bait. For ex- ample, when they become numer- ous and troublesome, soak a sponge in sugar syrup and iay in a small saucer on the floor. When the ants flock to it and are in the sponge drop it in boiling water and repeat the bait. Lift the legs of al! food storage tables or cupboards into @ saucer or small dish contain- ing water and the ants will not be able to climb up the legs. Camphor is another means of preventing them, since they particularly dis- like its odor. Nests of ants out- doors may be best destroyed by pouring an ounce or tivo of bisvi- phide of carbon into the nest in a hole made with a stick and cover- ing the hole immediately, which will suffocate the colony. All roaches, water bugs members of this group thrive in Gamp places and where food is pientiful. The methods of extermi- mation are to reduce the damp by increased sunlight and to takes care that no food particles are scattered about. good remedy and if they are num- sulphur or formaldehyde candle is the only sure cure. tufted and upholstered retreats can be destroyed by benzine or gasoline sprayed carefully on their surface, Wetng sure to take every precautioa against fire. Generally their main source or habitat is found in cracks in wood since these insects natural- ly come from lumber and the only because the wood has been improp- erly cured. Of course fumigation of the entire room and bedding is a Sanitary and satisfactory course. | BENEFITS FROM FRUITS | Fruits are very important tn the ehild’s diet. They supply mild acids, and they are important for their flavor, for their laxative ef- recOgnized in the very general use of prunes, orange juice, and applies. Fruita, like the vegetabies. have mineral elements which the body requires. Serve fruits in some form at least onc’a day. In gen- eral. follow the same rule as for *tabies in deciding in what form ey should be served. Pruit juices and the baked apples and children. on the age and health reason they are present in heds is | | pulp of | larly im America. who are abseo- | butely | agree with me?” he demanded sud- | | 'yeare ago had exactly the | jdeals, the same emotions, and the same thoughts ag the girl of the | She developed these | | ness—what else is ——_ cA CHARMING woman is the last product of civilization just before it cracks’—these were the to-say-the-least-unex- pected words which Joseph Hergesheimer uttered in an- swer to my question as to what he thought of the woman of today. “Is it because we have so many of them, then, that this country is coming to destruction?” I asked when I had fully recovered from the bow of the epigram. “Oh, no,” he declared with a smile. “A few other forces such as prohibition, taxation, and censorship, have already overthrown the present civilizatidn, and the women who might have helped are a bit too late to do any further damage. “Seriously speaking, however,”’ he continued, “I think the young women in this country today are splendid. All the rot that bas been said and written about the flapper is ridiculous. different from the gifl of her age 20 years ago. She isn’t a bit I do think, how- ever, and I am sure that my wife will agree with me,” he waved a respectful gesture towards the direction of Mrs. Hergesheimer, who sat quietly across the room, “that the social and economic conditions have been and are a very destructive force in forming her character. “The young woman of 20 or 25 same present day. thaughts and emotions under en- tirely different conditions, and quite naturally, point on life resulted. happy than her mother was for the gimple reason that she does not know what to do with herself, or | She has more free- | where to £0. dom, she faces life with a clearer intelligence, and as a result she is restless and discontented. “She has tried staying out ail there for | to do? | mantic sensations as possessed by , ' She has “Secretely, she has the same ro- | her mother, who, when she was a girl, spent most of her time weaving | dreams about a gay and handsome Young Lochinvar who would come | out of the West to take her away | from @ome. Marriage was the be- all and end-all of her training, and , even when she finally did marry— | an@not the Young Lochinvar, she | discovered—the knowledge that she | wae the center of a | helped to lessen the pangs of un- | | requited romance. “But the girl of 22 or 25 now, | | who has been taught that emotions | children escaping frém every con- | are things to be laughed at, and | whose sophisticated friends have | enlightened her upon the real na- | ture of man, is in a far greater predicament. She doesn’t want to marry; in many cases where she has become as sophisticated as her friends by virtue of necessity, she isn’t rushed with proposals; and what can she do? “She goes to work! “The present industrial condi- ‘tions which daily crowd tfousands , They have to suppress their and, | of young, beautiful giris into sub- ways and hurl them forth into man-made, man-run offices are to me horrible in their effect on the youthful womanhood of this coun- “What can be the reeult? What cafi be expected from the utter crushing of all natural feminine How many women do you know that have any power in this coun- try today in governmental affairs or in any other affairs? None! Of course not! When women were at their zenith they made history; they played ball with Kings and em- | pires; they overthrew monarchies | or whims; a different view- | The young | woman of today is far more up- | in short, they were delightful and exactly as nature in- tended them to be. In Europe to- day a woman has more power than she ever will have in this country. | There are still a few women in this generation over there who have a certain political power. They can still to a certain extent sway gov- ernments; but here, they wouldn't _ know what you were talking about | if approached on the subject. They have sunk so far below their nat- | exist night, and when to her secret cha- , grin she discovered that lightning | | failed to strike her for her rash- | ' her | ~~ *& household | i ao el TV I! they give in to their feminine ana | old-as-Eve A phosphorus paste is a | erous fumigation by means of a | vestige of femininity instincts. and adorn both parents feel that they are typically happy citizens of the United States of America. This is a picture of thousands of happy homes. The woman has lIost al! charm of course tn bringing up children, taking care of the house- hold, cooking meals, and working like a truck-horse. Her femininity has vanished. By the time the husband has acquired a certain amount of wealth, ft is far too late to do her any good. She has gotten either too fat er too thin. The diamonds he buys her when she is 40 will never bring out her charm. It has disappeared. “I know for a certainty that in every woman's heart is the desire to lIfve as nature intended she should live. She wants and feels the need of beautiful surroundings, _costiy silks and satins, jewels to set off the luster of her eres and 4 | the sheen of her skin. . these ’ her as the war she breathes. themselves in a pitiful endeavor to | attract male attention, they are dismissed as incompetent and inef- ficient. “Women in offices must lose all before they | can become successful. They have Insects preferring mattresses and | iletmadhieriaeeeadienind ce ee Ne tence = tearm to take on a certain amount of male ex. The more they increase their maie mental attitude, the more valuable they become to men—in an office. “I think it is terrible. Woman was made to be a charming appeal. an exquisite thing of repose for the tired maie. She is essentially an individ walist. The minute she ceases to be one and is seen en masse, she loses all charm and all vaiue.” Here the author rumpled the hair on his lionlike head Savage gesture. { noticed from then on that whenever he grew very excited. his hair would imme- Giately become the first factor to receive his wrath. He messed it up beautifully, and continued with his argument. t with &@ | course. re et ne ee ‘ one She needs things to fulfill her birth- right. It ie ag instinctive within She knows that she must have these necessities in order to attract the male. That is the fnexorable rule of life. “Do you know why flowers are fragrant? Do you know why dif- ferent flowers have different odors?” he demanded so suddenly | that I nearly fel) off my chair. “No—that is to say—not exact- iy s replied meekly. “Because they have to attract / | @ifferent kinds of bugs,” he replied. | “Tt ie the same law of nature. Wo- | men have to be perfumed, ex- | quisite, | in order to attract men. } get away from it. | for that purpose.” . “Poets, artists, and women come | at the end of every epoch,” he con- tinued. “History teaches us that, the fact that women are so inex- tricably united with history. proves their position in life. That is of course, In the past. Nowadays we have no charming women—I mean, we have no women of unustial gorda great charm. That's why the world ir.such a dull place today. There uren"t any women. particu- indispensable. Don’t you | deniy. If the s' ins | are very tender, they are not likely | | by that, individual wormman—do you | I should hate to feel that all | the women I knew were entirely without value, so I Khesitated about being polite. “What single woman—tI mean know whom the Government miecht he called upon to exile be- ms ee: ne a ad a... ee Ms bet co mech power? | | tence. | of their ever assuming their mnght- - tions. “What is rour idea of an ideal woman?” I dared to ask, taking the risk of having the interview brought to a swift and tngiorious | Strangely enough he smiled. “To me the ideal charming wom — > ee ‘ 4 - : around the table at | | night facing their author, he bows | | ' ; an is one who has brought th2 cul- } tivation of her charms to a fine art. She has perfected her beauty to the . utmost; she has permitted «enough rich food to corrupt in her body so that she emanates an unmistakable sense of Lucullun philosophy. She is like a cheese which is brought to the utMost degree of palatable per- fection. First comes the Camem- bert; and develop into the Brieux; and then when it has been kept long WHAT’S THE MATTER WITH WOMEN? JOSEPH HERGESHEIME Nowadays We Have No Charming Women then it is permitted to age | | enough there results the Gruyere-— | the finest and most delicious form ' possible. Just so with the itdeal woman—she has to become almost corrupt with luxury before she can have her real] blossoming. “This is the type that has made history. This is the woman who could twist a king around her fin- ger. This is the woman of povr- er. I know you will immediately think of Du Barry. She is. of course, synonymous with the wom- an I degtribe, but there have been hundreds of others. They made of living and the study of man, their natural prer. a art. How many women today consider us men worth the trouble? . tte ? . “They er -aitay ee ee | ote weill-bred, individual the attention, the jewels, the care | they are given, and demand al! of ‘ ! t 7 her physical co the man's interest without making re, ae pi? neneen the slightest effort to arouse it. “You know it ts an accepted fact that the women are the dreamers ein this country, whereas in alli truth they are the practical, hard- hearted, shrewd, eye-out-for-their- own-advantage ones, and the men are the dreamers, the idiers, and the gullible idiots. Take George Babbitt, for example, the hero of Sinclair Lewis’ novel, ‘Babbitt.’ “He represente dthousands and thousands of the everrday, aver- age American male. What was he but a dreamer with all of his long- ings crushed through enforced me- diocrity 7? Every man in this coun- try is a dreamer. Every woman a practical business person. Thats why they are unhappy. “And the younger women, the girls, are just as much ouf of their natural aphere as the older wom- en. They have tried eve-rthing and found nothing satisfa-tors or | Just what they expected it to be. : | Freedom hasn't brought: them con- tent. Why? For the simple rea- son that they aren't fitted by na- ture for ft. They have beea forced into strange and unnatural condi- tions by the general demtors!ization resulting from the war. and there isn’t anything left for their errirei- ty to find out. They dont know “ what to do with themeelves. or Well-Known American Novelist, Interviewed by B. F; Wilson, Says alia "onal 9 EARS - . a BS A oo 2° “Women are entirely too plex today. out for themselves, and as yet men are too afraid for their own peace of mind to tél] them the truth, that simplicity is the keynote of all real charm. “A woman should be simple. By that I mean that she should have had all the complexities and eliminated them until she emerges serene in the knowledge that she | bas known all things, and by ex- perience can afford to be simple in her tastes, in her actions, and in her mode of living. The most charming woman in the world would be the one who has acquired a sure knowledgs of what a man desires, and who can arrange her ‘life so that the best for both will be gotten out of it. “She should love bearing chil- dren. With the ald of proper sur- roundings, with the desire to pro- long the beauty of life, she should bring ag many children into the world as possible. This is her su- ' preme reason for existing. and she | created her for the where to go’ Their girligh fanci«s, | their innate love for romance which | their newly acquired skepticiem mocks a® continually. have prarti- : | cally vanished, and now when they enter into marriage it is with a | | frank attitude of boredom. | “They are ifke a bad plumbing system which leaks at os many joints that by the time the proper and position has been should realize that mature of procreation. “It ig general that woman who by reason of her wealth. her knowledge has been particularly selected for | prolonging the race, is the last per- son in the world who would con- sider doing so!” Philosophical Phrasings A thousand men cannot undress @ naked man. — aa That which is eaten out of the pot cannot be put in the dish. * o You can't sell the cow and have the milk too. . +. . You cannot drive a windmill with a pair of bellows. * * _ Incense intoxicates, and one wishes for ft. - — * every- 4 A velvet saddie does not fit on the back of an ass. 7 + 7 A flying crow always catches something. * — 7 He who knows himself best ¢s- teerns himself least. a —_ oa Be silent or say something better than silence. oe — . If you would hate your burn, you must pour oj] im it. a as os Teli me how many lady's maids lamp | @ lady has, and Ill tell you her temper. o > * Tt is as much intemperance to weep too much as to laugh too | reached; there isn’t any heat left. | much. - a: — oe es com- | They have not found has | sole purpose | What = joy to watch its eager un- THE WAY TO SUCCESS By Wm. A. McKeever Noted Lecturer and Authority on Educational and Sociological Subjects. GOOD many years ago a Acn* farm boy managed to save $25, and, without his father’s knowledge of the fact, spent every cent for a pure-bred Jersey heifer calf. When he brought the animal home the father made fun of it, saying it “was not worth 25 cents.” But the mother was more sympathetic. “It is Chartie’s calf and we must help him take care of it,” she pro- tested. So they did. The first progeny of that calf sold for $100 cash at birth and the mother lived 15 years, producing many more high-priced offspring. A long strain of fine, biooded ani- mais came from this beginning. with many thousands of dollars of profit. Not so many years ago, the son of that original calf purchaser, himself now a youth, went to an ' agricultural ¢ollege and worked his way through as a student in the dairy department. Later he became a high national authority on live- stock, especially blooded cattle, and is at present director of this work for an entire State. When recenfly the Government wished to make a selection of 30 of the highest ranking Jersey cows | to be found in the United States, exactiy one-haif of picked from the breedings segre- gated by tMe college graduate re- ferred to above. Now there you have it. your own moral. father of the original calf fancier had suceeeded in shaming his boy out of the deal. Suppose the mother Preach had not come in with the tearful | plea. “It is Charlie's calf and we | must help him take care of it?” Well, knowing it. Only the child him- self can successfully lead the way | to @ career. Yesterday a proud father boastingly explained to me | as to what he was “going to make” | out of his 12-year-old—as if the boy were wood or puttr. Such is always a false effort, based in ig- ; norance of how the Almighty grows nd there will. a boy. and in th most likely develop serious trouble between the parent ahd son. Get behind your child. Study ehild nature and note the variety of interested genius that is pos- sible, even in the case of a fam- ily group. Even though you are a “natural bern merchant,” your boy may be a “natural born sing- o” In the compjgr ancestral lines there were literally hundreds of dispositions large and smali, and your child may chance to have any one of these sticking out of his young personality like the high- est peak on the mountain range— if you only know where to cast your eye in order to see it. Whethér the mooing of a calf of the strains of a violin proves more of an allurement to your boy. only time will tell. It is your business to bide the time and to furnish’ the occasion by merely opening the door of opportunity and experience | to your youthful offspring. What a grief to do violence to | the budding genius of the young. foldment and to supply the encour- agement. Go to it, Fathers. Get the boy and the calf together, if there is a natura! harmony between these two interesting young crea- tures. “A little child shall lead.” | FASHION FRILLS Thin tub silks in navy with half- formed squares and circles of white now being shown present a cool and attractive appearance. With the organdie collar and cuffs of white they are particularly dainty. : . Ss . Hosiery in one of the pale golden rosy shades today is worn with the silvery gray tailored suit or dress. The shoes, however, must be gray or black. One coquettish little hat seen in iit i nak HE, § Ss ys.” these were | Suppose the — fathers are committing | that kind of blunder against their | youthful sons every day without | s or the way the library carpet ie new tires for the car, or why 4 i s % @ needs a new hat! i * : ieee t A u > = “ r - [ONS a 4" any ‘ Aa" pee ~ 70 MAN awWLAND ~ TA 7) mn : Michelet. s to be his wife! is Summer but they are always asso- and dullest things of : > he serole piece « be mm done. and the installment col- and ought-nots and shall- | to dinner and the rush ’ the furnace and the lawn- tf. Hot rf | half a \ glow of rose-colored lights wine and laughter. But the haze of the morning- a 3 f “4 es 7 are always about new and and wit and fillip. They it never have time to cet be —t when to put up the fiy- aeons — ee ieee : : ; i : - fattering things—how Dig ! But his wife HAS to tefl he ought to use a hair-tonic, eating too much, and that 283 ol THI Ter nt with new and fascinating s wife always gets confused steak or frying bacon. he is feeling “fit,” and in & ‘mustard foot-bath, ts always Me get thrilled or excited about with his cough medicine, ‘z? : — Fe omforted that inspires this spirit.” itis. Look at the thousands milies that have very little i= | but the joy of children for they carry om and bear any the clinging fingers around | . the unrestrained laughter the pleasure that is developed trifles. S@lidren have done more to keep ts together than any other of which points te the fact there is something tn the na- of a small human being that wes hope and cheer and creates comfort that many aone craves. * you are in great distress or » SO to some youngster you and you will realize you have | & new yorid, perhaps one

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Eo EPL IE ELI, OPTI er o4 - « wo ONS | | HOUSEHOLD - SUGGESTIONS OMAN s WLAND re | ward. He scrambled to his feet ‘and ran away to a safe distance. Then he turned, and with the funniest look on his face stared suspiciously at that queer, swing-' ing thing. — ‘ , Just then his brother came up ‘2 to see’ what was going on. The can stopped swinging. Slowly this little Bear aproached it. He did exactly as his brother had done, and the same thing happened. He, too, received a bump on his tender little nose. (Copyright, 1924.) BARLEY SOUP. Wash one and a half ounces of pearl barley, add it to three quarts of white stock or vegetable stock and boil it gently for three hours, Rub the barley through a puree sieve, return it to the kettle and add to it a pint of hot milk. Rub smooth, one ounce of corn flour with one and a half ounces of but- ter. When this mixture is smooth, | thicken the soup with it, add a | little grain of nutmeg and pour the soup into a hot toureen. Have ready, toasted bread dice to scat- ter over the top. Since the earthquake, 44 wom- en's organizations in Japan have federated and plan a comprehen- for the next five Wheat to Sania .. Tomorrow .’. How to Make CURRANT or CINNAMON BUNS Br i: 4 ag 4 -o- Children’s Bedtime Story By Thornton W. Burgess The Visitors Aveta The Note to the Milkman. Invert a jelly tumbler over the milk bottle containing a note for | the milkman. Then it will not es- his notice and cannot blow | i | [: was a beautiful moonlit night.) AK® a portion of dough for light rolls, when it is ready for molding, place on a floured bread board, and roll into a rectangular sheet one-half inch in thickness. Pin down the cor- ners to keep in shape. Spread lightly with softened butter, sprin- kle with powdered (or soft) sug¢e) ar, and etrew with currants or cinnamon. Roll up the sheet as for a jelly roll, cut into inch slices, ‘and place on a greased sheet about 1 inch apart. Let rise until about trebled in bulk, sprinkle the top with chopped nuts or brush with a mixture of sugar and milk, and bake about 25 minutes in agfairly hot oven. If desired, these buns may be baked without any top coating and iced just a few min- utes before taking from the oven, suggests the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture. Greed is reckless and is blind, Driving caution out of mind. —Old Mother Nature. the syrup at once. He stretched forth a greedy tongue to lick it. The can swung away gently at the touch of his tongue. He backe.:’ away hurriedly. This thing moved! Coffee, cocoa, milk. Dinner. Roast chicken with dressing Sweet potatoes. Tomato salad. Strawberry shortcake. ago a managed thout his e fact, pure-bred When he nome the saving it ts.” But mpathetic. we must ’ she pro- & Michelet. cape ; ? | away. to be his wife! _ oe ae Remove All Fat. Never serve soup to the invalid holidays but on re 7” with any beads of fat on the top. be _ It will prove very objectionable It isn’t ni i ict they are always asso- and frequently destroy desire for | ciated in a massMiaibest and dullest things of | °°? ae ae life— | The little clearing in front of Farmer Brown's sugar house was almost as light as by day. | All through the early evening Farmer Brown and Farmer) It must be alive! Brown's Bgy were busy makirg; The can stopped swinging. The | syrup and sugar. But at last | little Bear gained courage. Once _ the work was done. They put out; more he tried to lick it. Again Grease the inside of the cas- | the lights, and then Farmer | the can swung away from him. | serole when baking beans, using a | Brown's Boy sat down by a little| By this time the little Bear had piece of fat pork. The beans will | window. Farmer Brown went to| got a good smell of the sugar ir be much easier to serve if this is | bed, for he was tired. “If there| that can. He grabbed at it with are ark visitors you can wake me,’ | both forepaws and pulled it down said he. toward him. But the can was | For a long time nothing hap-| smooth and slipped out of his | pened. Farmer Brown's Boy! paws. The spring of the branch heard Hooty the Owl, but that} to which it was tied made it jumg was the only sound that reached| away from him. The little Bear He began to| grabbed at it and hit {ft sharply : 7 CERES eM ge 4 : ns foes j OF al | ; OS. cu ae oe = * a = Ae yaa WG RSs Pay *) 1¢ a ty iain * er. Si) ~ ae ¢ > ery ¥ pers ane Aha say * Foes rig ai iM ¥ er ‘ . Soe le ape ; ee en ee WM SS agi Re ee AN « see jas, be “3 iz is 8 ie Et eee, BY ap. OS a, oe Rv a a id : sons or his Summer Will Not Stick. St iy hae Titen all three sat up in the light and stared over at the little sugar house. With the — and the installment col- lector and the " that calf h and the ._ = Producing With duty Jie and ought-nots and shall- offspring, | DOts and shoylgqeee boded ani- ; = ; beginning, With the paumiieee to dinner and the rush dollars of | for the 6:15 dua furnace and the lawn- mower. yo done. : + + * straight away from him. Then before he understood what was happening that can swung straight back and hit him sharply square on the end of his nose. It was so unexpected that he lost Inflate Them. Hot-water bags will last longer if, when not in use, they are blown half full of air and the stoppers | screwed on tightly. Then the sides | him from outside. YO FAMILY Lie aS SKINNE®: SPAGHETTI 0, the son Purchaser, nt to an worked his ent in the he became ty on live- cattle, and- this work sovernment on of 30 yersey cows ted States, these were ings segre- duate re- . tt. Preach ppose the palf fancier’ ng his boy the mother the tearful aif and we b of it?” committing Bainst their ay without child him- ad the way of rose-colored lights and at places waaaeed wine and laughter. But he sees his wife eh the haze of the morning- after headache, x = | He sees ¢ His conversa INTERESTING ¢ _are SO inspiring} is But when he yond those neces screens, or how th m are always about new and ee and wit and fillip. They 7 never have time to get be- ut when to put up the fly- r the way the library carpet is wearing, or tires for the car, or why turnips disagree y ' im flattering things—how big ts! But his wife HAS to tell b he ought to use a hair-tonic, is eating too much, and that p needs a new hat! Other womes and strong, 1 him-when it’s tig and that the regi the gardener wg bi Other wome sachets and perf in his mind with at with new and fascinating his wife always gets confused steak or frying bacon. phe is feeling “fit,” and in a Bustard foot-bath, is always Other holiday moo¢ a proud ned to me | ng to make” as if the ¥Y, Such is ed in ig- ighty grows there will Ous trouble d gon. Id. Study the variety mat is pos- Of a fam- you are around when he§ ) get thrilled or excited about | with his cough medicine, And how cat & woman who ae his bills, his conselagmmoct? But THA cannot stick together. i * . A Safe Journey. When sending a sma!! through the mail, attach {ft to the note paper with a narrow strip of adhesive tape. This will hold the coin firmly until it arrives at its destination. coin THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis Garden Song. OME folks . want a dwelling § pun of costly stone, they’re forever telling what they'd like to own; rooms so rich and splen- did, filled with lovely things, fur- nishings intended for some bygone kings. Nothing else woyld suit them, oft they loudly state; why should I dispute them, why should I debate? Others claim they hun- | ger for exotic sights, lands where earth seems younger, star-strewn desert nights. For some castle ly- ing on a great cliff’s verge, where the winds go sighing, sea waves sing a dirge. Others still are hop- ing, for the world is wide; through its mazes groping few are satis- fied. But while they’re beguiling time with fantasies, here the sun is smiling through the maple trees; here the bee comes winging, fug- itive and fleet; here the thrush is singing and the air is sweet. Cot- tage, hall or palace some may hold in my garden here. Low or loftly Ho Wacomforted dwelling, spacious rooms or smail, lack the charm compelling of my all day and he was tired. Once or'| _ twice he dozed off. , made up his mind that no Bears | them dear; but I drain foy’s chalice . | grow sleepy. He had worked hard} with one paw. sive program Thée can swung years. his balance and fell over back-/| At last he} in would come around that night. He | took a last look across the clear- ing in front of the sugar house. What was that? It seemed to him that there was a blacker shadow among the Black Shadows under the trees on the further sids of that little clearing, and ‘hat it) moved. Instantly he was wide | awake. Then he chuckled softly. A young Bear had come out into the moonlight and in a moment was joined by two more. Then all three sat up in the moonlight and stared over at the little sugar house. . “They found that sugar I put out for them,” thought Farmer Brown's Boy as he wakened his father. Then with blankets around them, for the night was cold, the two sat by the window and watched. The three young Bears looked almost like three black stumps in the moonlight, so motionless dic they sit. . It was plain that they were suspicious. But at least ono of them dropped down to all fours and began to prowl about uneas- ily. Presently he found a little piece of sugar and gobbled it down. He began to hunt eagerly for another, and soon found it. This was too much for the other two little Bears and they jotned a The Biggest March in the History of the Post-Dispatch in irculation and in Advertising ~*~ Circulation euprem makes profttadte and the continued sonpentration of advertising in one newapaped preves that newspaper's ctroulation supremacy, ‘ During March, 1924, the gastos 5 surpassed overy previous March circulation record in Daily and in and Sunday average distribution. The Daily age exceeded every previous record regardless of seasom March Circulation—Week-Day Average — 229,180 him. All three began to run this way and that way with their noses to the ground. They were s0 greedy for that sugar that they forgot to be suspicious. So at last one of them reached the place where the syrup-covered can hung from the birch tree. He stood up and looked at it, and fn the moonlight his face was a piv- ture of curiosity. Slowly he stretched his head forward to smell of it. Of course he smelled garden wall. Loeb Co. bestral lines undreds of -S8mall, and to have ung out of @ the high- n range— to cast your mant,”” your 1 I born sing- 4 AVE you ev@ ‘The child, as a child, rec- He depths of ho troubles. None of them life seemed all m insurmountable to him. When corner—when | #48 and hurts himself his tears full of dark,” 4; easily dried and a smile soon biack clouds, tes his hurt. You become ab- and the sil- ed in the child, and all his lit- ver lining ‘tlig and thrills and a great seemed mil- 8 of comfort that the world is lions of miles #0 bad after all does get hold away? | Have you ever, in your great trou- ble, tried te go out and be gay: with friends and found that the gayety only made you feel worse and. after you left it, brought ™ you more to S@ a realization 4 of your worries? — Have you tried get your misery @ think aBout, and & the face just the & Doubtless there # man being who nee harrowing experie all else fails there | @ person can get & culties and get @ fort and hope. It is a simple @ that thousands kn@ few have exp ( interested in a recently such a ¢ my attention. A | and worried with went to visit a t little boy, and the 4 i the story like this?_ y “There was some Innocence and bea of a calf or proves more boy, only ir business -furnisk’ the pening the 2 experience ring. Violence to | the young. eager un- the encour- athers. Get together, if hy between vung crea- Shall lead.” and before you realize it your ache hes been minimized and pe comes that things must be It is the sunshine in the that inspires this spirit.” Ottis. Look at the thousands mmilies that have very little in “but"the joy of children for ‘ they carry on and bear any Several Kinds of Bluing | Bluings differ in composition ag well as in form, @ays the United States Department of Agriculture. The commonest bluings are Prus- mulldren have done more to keep | sian blue, aniline, and ultramarine. ts together than any other | Indigo is now rarely used. Bluings ~~? in solution color fabrics more even- eH of which points to the fact | ly than does bluing that is merely : is something in the na- |.#f suspension. Prussian blue is ~ 0 @ small human being that | an inexpensive soluble salt of iron. mes hope and cheer and creates | It is easily decomposed by soap and p-omfort that many aone craves. | if clothes are not thoroughly you are in great distress or | rinsed, iron-rust stains may ap- » 60 to some youngster you pear on them when ironed. Blu- 2d you will realize you have | ing can be tested by adding etrong ne, Hew Yorld, perhaps one | soapsuds; if the coler changes take you out of your sor- | from blue to yellow, iron is pres- &nd soften your downcast | ent. Zz Aniline blues are also soluble in fm CREAMED CODFISH. water and are probably the most : / satisfactory. Ultramarine is not & two fresh codfish steaks and a them in hot water, when very soluble. It is gold in balls or cubes. When used, the water must them and rémove skin | be kept well stirred to prevent the % flake them coarsely and ready a rich cream sauce and bluing from spotting or streaking : the clothes. The balls or cubes nem into it. Serve a portion toast square and lay wrapped in heavy muslin or flan- nel so that only the very finest par- a. 88 On top of each por- with a spray of why? There is nothing so @s the tender kiss of a the clinging fingers around the unrestrained laughter’ ithe pleasure that is developed trifles, Famous Women Paris, and instructed from her scarcely 17 when her husband was employed the liberty her widow- pecially to astronomy, as did an- , eae JEAN DUMABP. J EAN DUMAE was born at earliest infancy in belies-lettres, She married very young and was killed in Germany, at the head of a company he commanded. She : hood gave nar agg om - | ° I | Peciiy'o antronomy t ai fe Continued Concentration increas other woman, Caroline Herschel, in a later century. . ‘ Advertising Supremacy Total Paid Advertising In March 253,360 lines MORE than the Globe- _ Dessserat and The Star COMBINED. with half- ies of white &@ cool and With the ffs of white inty. Real Estate and Want Ads ~ 446,320 Lines This was 113,320 lines MORE than the Globe- Democrat and The Star COMBINED, Home Merchants’ Advertising 1,288,840 Lines This was 192,940 lines MORE than the Globe- Democrat and The Star COMBINED. ‘‘There Is No Substitute for Circulation’ circulation end “purchasing power of that sech success{ul the pale is worn ored suit ver, must hat seen in the lines its brim nd. It is braid and the middle _ enuf The claims of “class” readers” are universally used by those newspapers gubstitutes for the circulation supremacy of more contemporaries. T. LOUIS, POST-DISPATCH FIRST IN ST. ticles may pass through, should be soaked ihn a bowl of water, and the blue liquid added to the water for rinsing and bluing the clothes. Fried Cornmeal Mush. Moisten a quart of fresh, yellow cornmeal with one pipt of cold water. Put three pints of water into an iron pot and bring to the boiling point, adding three _ tea- spoonfuls of salt, one teaspoonful Sy mg suit in en stitched rnin Paris then one of 2 with a real he and black. Is The Best Spring Tonic | }/ Rebuilds Weakened | a Tissue. Makes New 3 ——wvitisipaiaiiaiiaas——— Flesh and Strength. ‘Over Sixty-Eight Years of Success very low ' oday, some of being ve a brim Ont 80 as to 4 wn- : er. I became interes a. him, somehow my ® little psychology ab¢ of butter and a tablespoonful of Cuticur Fe Be ng } OR eS | ‘ 5 Rear as ; 7 that changed my fee Poe him close and, im®! “And I believe f { an hour or longer, then turn it in- ef butter.

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eaten hd esis Adia Daath ds nance 4 addicted: sad erads ips seal nlbees etal once tac _ SLLOUIS POST-DISPATER OFF AGAIN ON AGAIN. | HERE was a girl in our town | And she was wondrous fair; She went into a barber shop And bobbed off all her hair; But when she found her hair was off, With all her might and main, She went into another shop And bobbed it on again. THAT'S SO. Some people claim that bobbed hair craze is not as crazy as tt looks. The next thing the short skirt Will be pulling a come back. A woman has a right to do as she pleases with her own hair. Or even if it isn’t her own nair. “Boston Baseball Outlook Im- proved.” Must have added a few tiers to the upper deck. . See where the Yankees fear the Indians: History repeats itseif. Abie—We feel pretty much as you do about the picture, but we ean't help it. If it annoys you, don't look at it. The man on the sandbox says | that most-of the stolen property is concealed by a “fence.” Dear Sir—I¢ Rice sticks he can thank his grand leader, a player most famous, bar none.—Schisler. TUT! TUT! NOW: where’d you get that Karo | stuff? In sooth, thou art a tyro! For, everywhere save Egypt, Ill. The gypsies call it Kyro. —T, E. L. Y any Gypsy, dear old pill, We must refuse to be gyped:; Because we spoke of Karo, I)! And not of Kyro, Egypt. = | | | | aden a! ve | QUITE SO. See America first. But keep your hand on your watch. See where Laureate, is coming across. Mr. Vanderlip says care a continental can how many | hang any oil cans on him. i The covered wagons of "48 had no one-man tops but they made monkeys out-of the fords. Notice to contribs: The open season has closed on Smal! election jokes. ee ee f Robber Takes $500 and Flees. ‘he wanted with the fleas?—Farm- er Wheatcake. Bridges, the Poet; he doesn’t | corporations can him. They can't | Don’t blame him for taking the | $500, but could you tell me what | | ae “HERE'S YouR CHECWED SuiRT OF&AQ. SENT TO THE tAUNDRY BECAUSE | KNEW t HAD IT You WANTED To WEAR 4 i SS | He probably thought: that the | ‘fleas would help him get the jamp | io hig pursuers. o~ Pete Saati. who is the world’s | champion glut ton for punishment, | seems to think that all is wel! that ends well. EVERY DA ¥ -MOVTIES WANTED—A DOG. FAVORITE By Irvin STORIES S. Cobb. comes MR. PINCUS’ LAST WORDS. N THE top floor of an East Side tenement, Mr. Pincus lay dytne. | Never again would he sit patiently in his secondhand clothing es- tablishment on the ground floor, never again chatter with cus- tomers. He was through with shopkeeping forever. For days, now. he had been stretched on his bed im the little flat upstairs, growing stead- ~ My weaker. Today the physician had abandoned al! hope for him and had broken the news to the patient's household that the end was at hand To the sorrowing family it seemed that the husband and father was at the last gasp. But, as they stood grouped abopt him, he opened ‘Bhis eyes and in them was the light ever bim: of consciousness. His wite Ieaned | = “Bee, Abram,” she said, between sobs, “I am here. All the ent ren are bere. Lena and Rosy and Issy and David and Meyer and ne K-C-K ' SPEAKING: MR CLEF WILL NOW SING” WHEN MY SHOES WEAR OUT iLt SE ON My FEET ©1924 ev Inn Fearume Seewecr. Inc. HOW MANY TIMES HAVE, 1 TOLD YOU NOT TO TUNE IN THOSE LOW: BROW SONGS: At GET SOME- THING, FOR TOU | him —~ TO LISTEN TO- Pe & * >. a AND SEE THAT YOU OCOM'T TURN iv OFF OR LEAVE THE AND FURTHER - MORE THE STUDY MORE REACHING OF THE EUROPEAN SITUATION 15 FAR — | The Powerful Katrinka Changes the Direction of an Outside Aerial ‘ —By Fontaine Fox | 2 : W fure if RIGHT Vv? O BRING iT OVER Hee. we Now JAM fT Kiet OOWN ASouT WHERE You ( ARE. * Seo ot ee eeeneneeene ee = — Seecaihenasien ineiieenteneniing on. ce ee - — ee > A -reeriwLe YEGG WAS ANNAPOLIS BLAIP. ANB HE BROADCASTED RABIO TALKS -+HROUGH | “THE AiR, “WHILE A SWEET LITTLE Mes WAS JOSEPHUS BErPeW, ANB EACH DAY HE GANG TALKS, ON “THE KAS “TCO * — AB, Nou, HY DARLIALGS, CUR LITTLE SED TIME STORY “THIS EVENIAIG wWiItC CFTES QUEERLY BEHAVE, MeRe’s -THe Kis OF A ‘TALK THAT ANAAPOLIS GAuE, <a WHILE -rHe BAIA. BDA al ae . a ‘low. ore

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AS ee Was sw 4 3 “Vanities,” direct from the Amer- \) bop) Awe 7 DAV \ a ZB # 4 ae * erat ie A ae f ‘ . b ween . R os * re iG eae le ge ah ; - wens .. Ps 2. aaa 8) VR te Phe |, aa a eciies fed emery NERS rn: 8 lane ot OE Gee lit VON, Gy tie * Ps | ? " . 7 ie a ha oa BAT Sider fd ee Ds -aaaareanains as ari hats “la ‘i ee ae 4 > - om “ . Pee os ” - - 7 < + - - “a ne y es , gin i TOS:

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WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 12, 1924. j WEEKLY Ms RADIO PROGRAMS OF PRINCIPAL STATIONS CFCA—TORONTO, CANA. : (400 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 15. p. m., service from Walmer Road Bap- tist Church by Rev. John MacNeil. FRIDAY, APRIL 18. 11 a. m., Salvation Army Good Friday service broadcast from Massey Hall. 3 p. m.—“The Crucifixion,” from _ 8St. James’ Cathedral. Soloists, E. Sten- - m.— 1€ > house, tenor, and Percy D. Ham, bart- ail ye ph C. Smith and his Mt. tone. oyal Hotel dance orchestra. ' KDKA, Pittsburg, Pa. (326); 7:30 CKAC—MONTREAL, CAN- Pp. m.-——Story by Dr. David Lang ADA. (425 METERS) Page Two. Time given is local for eo Pacific time. No broadeasting 81 and Pittsburg operate on Eas — $:15 p. m.—Concert arranged by ya James H. Green, by the choir ot meee St. Peter's Lutheran Church, af burg, Pa., assisted by Christine ‘cello. Program: ‘Cello solos, “ Goltermann;: “Hiymnus,” ‘Sara bande,” Hande!}: brosio. ranged. TODAY’S- BROADCASTING EVENTS —____- —_— — — ——E _— —_ —s — KSD—546 Meters. Orchestra Concert, organ end in- strumental specialties, troedcast di- rect from thre Missoc:i Theater. PROGRAM. 1—Organ solo by Tom Terrs— The One I Love.....Jones- saho Overture to the Opera ‘‘Madame Butterfly” The orchestra, Josepu i ittar. conducting. 8--Orchestral music fer News. 4--Jaz selections — ia) A Smile Will Go a CKAC, Montreal, Canada (425); 7 p. in.— Kiddies’ stories in French and English. 7:30 p. m.—Rex Battie and his Mt. Royal Hote! Orchestra. 8:30 p. m.—French Folklore under the direction of Mr. Conrad Gauthier. 10:30 p. . es - “M elody,’ ry bee 4 Choir selections to ee ; _— “ SATURDAY, APRIL 10 2 30 (neon )—New York Stock Exs- Poadege and U. 3. Weather Bbureaa re- ‘ , m—Music by the Concert _ of the St. Francis Hotel saa Fermin Cardona conducting. three-act drama, “The SATURDAY, APRII, 19. 8 p. m.——“Mary’s Lamb,” pre. 4 sented by the Dramatic League et ; 4 to Pittsburg. 7 $:30 p. m.—Concert by the Westing. q of the Shady Avenue Presbyteri- ae Epes f. J. Vastine, ¥ orchestra an Church. 7:45 p. m.—Last- . assisted by Mrs. Frank W. Myler, es. | Francisco, to Teachers of Lens, tralto, and George L. Arms, baritorn, 5 p. m—The 4:50 p. m.—Sacred concert. SUNDAY, APRIL 12. Voca', strumenta!l and organ selections. MONDAY, APRIL 14. :-49 p. m-~—Mt. Royal Hote! dance or- chestra., TUESDAY, APR: 15. .30 p. m..—Rex Battle and his Mt. Roya! Hotel concert orchestra, featuring Ben- Aamin Scherzer, violinist. §:30 p. m.—French concert unde direction of Raoul Vennat. iti- the 10:30 p. m.—Joseph C. Smith and his Mt. a ‘ 19:30 p. Royal Hotel dance orchestra, fea- turing Teddy Brown. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16. 4:30 p. m.—-Mt. Royal Hotel dance or- chestra., THURSDAY, APRU, 17. £:30 p. m.—Canadian National Railway artists. Talk by official. FRIDAY, APRIT: 18. Silent, SATURDAY, APRITI, 19. p. m.—Kiddies’ stories in French and English. = = 7:30 p. m.—Rex Battle and his Mt. Royal Hotel concert orchestra, featur- ing Nap. Dansereau, cellist, and Rex Battle, pianist. $§:30 p. m.—Frontenac and artists, direct from Breweries. m.—Joseph C. Smith and his Mt. Royal Hotel dance orchestra, fea- turing George Fisburg, pianist. KDKA—PITTSBURG, PA. (326 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 13. 45 p. m.—Vesper services of the Shady- side Presbyterian Church, Pittsburg, Pa.; Rev. Hugh Thomson Kerr, min- ister, Breweries Band lFrontenac § 30 p. m.— Dinner concert by the Pitts- 7:45 p. m. ] (30 p. m.- ‘40. p. m- ‘00 p. mn. 11:39 p. burg Athletic Association Orchesira, (;regoria Scalzo, director. Services of the Point Breeze Presbyterian Church, Pittsburg, Pa.; Rey. Percival H. Barker, minister. MONDAY, APRIL 14. 15 p. m.—*Political Parties: From Jackson to Grant,’ Dr. John W. Oli- ver, head of department of history. from the University of Pittsburg stu- dio, 30 p. m.—Concert by the KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra, Victor Saudek. conductor; assisted by Mrs. Jane Lang Graninger, contralto; Gilbert Morris, tenor, TUESDAY, APRIL 15. p. m.—*Humility,” from the autobiog- raphy of Benjamin Franklin, present- ed by Dr. John Ray Ewers, pastor of the East End Christian Church. 15 p. m.—‘ ‘The Contemporary Novel: What a novel is and why read it?” Mrederick P. Mayer, English depart- ment, from the University of Pitts- burg studio. 30 p. m.—Concert by the Mendelssohn Quartet, consisting of Marian L. Bom- hard, soprano; EWlen Wilcox. contralto: Alfred C. Hagem, tenor: W. D. Stew- art, bass; J. K. Milligan, accom pa- nist. 25 p. m.—Arlington weather forecast. 1:30 p. m.—Special] late conceit by the Queen City Orchestra. : WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16. p. m.—Program arranged United Synagogue of America. 50 p. m.—Concert of Spanish muusie, arranged especially for reception in Spanish-speaking countries: to be pre- sented by a trio from the KDKA Lit- tle Symphony Orchestra: Helen “lough, soprano: Ashiey Brockett baritone: Ada Virasoro de Narud. reader; Gunnar Narud, piano. 2 5 THURSDAY. APRIL 17. LS p. m.—-Dinner concert KDKA Little Symphony Victor saudek, conductor. 1S p. time signals, by the by the Orchestra. it.—F eaiure. ~Wendel] Hall, ready Battery entertainer, Ne tional armer market P. m.—-}/“arm 30 pes m-- senible Almy Seven the Ever Stockman and reports. program. Concert by the (hoir En- Society of Pittsburg; Lyman Perkins, direecror. singing c The Last Words.” Arlington time Signals weather forecast. 3 m).—C" ones rt. ms FRIDAY. APRIL 18. p. M.—Good Friday services , = é ' s of the Ms arte dra Church, Pittsbure Pa tev, Wailace Pe: “seg Pmt ne Petty, D. D.. min- ie a Minute Helps Adult and Secondary Classes. Carman Carver Johnson, teacher of the Men’s Bible Class, United Brethren Church, Wilkinsburg. $3 p. m.—Feature. 8:15 p. m.— “More Fish and Better Fisher- men,’ Dr. Charles Reitell of the University of Pittsburg, member of the Pennsylvania State Fish ‘commission. 8:30 p. m.—Con- cert by the Westinghouse Band, TY. J. Vastine, conductor, and Ernest McLuskie, tenor. KFT, Los Angeles, Cal. (469); 3 to 9 p. m.— Vocal and instrumental concert. 9§ to 10 p. m.—Exam- iner concert. 10 to 11 p. m.— Vocal and instrumental concert. 11 to 12 p. m.—Ambassador-Max Fischer's Cocoanut Grove Or- chestra. KGO—Oakland, Cal. (312); 8 p. m. —Feaiure numbers furnished by Soroptimist Club, Oakland, Cal. 19 p. m. to 1 a. m.-——Dance mu- sic from the orchestra in the St. I'yancis Hotel ballroom, San Mrancisco, Henry Haistead, lead- er. KGW, Portland. Ore. (492): 19 p. m.—Weather forecast and dance music by George Olsen's Metro- politan Orchestra of Hotel Pert- land (two hours). KHJ. Los Angeles, Cal. (395): § to 10 p. m.—Program presenting Mrs. Norman Hassler, soprano; Mr. Norman Hassler, baritone; Kleanor Sleeth, violin: «larence Kellogg, pianist. KYW, Chicago, Ill. (536); § to 8:58 p. m., Musical program: Anpn Kelley, soprano; Stavro Chiapi., baritone: Antoinette LeBrun, ac- companist. Hammond ‘Trouba- dours Male Quartet, Mrs. Lillian Mikesch, accompanist; W. Schil- o, first tenor; G. Calder, Dari- tone: Lillian Lewis pianist; L. Oite, second tenor; R. G. Brusch, bags; 9:05 p. m., “Safety First” talk by Mr. Elkin of Chicago Mo- tor Club; 9:15 p. m., “Under the Kkvening Lamp” service, includ- ing short stories, articles and humorous sketches, furnished by Youth’s Comnpanion; 10 p. m., Late Show broadcast from the (congress Hotel. WBAP, Fort Worth, Tex. (476); 7 to 7:30 p. m., Review of the interdenominational Sunday School lesson and Radio Bible (‘lass by Mrs. W. F. Barnum. WBZ, Springficld, Mass. (337); 7:00 p. m., Dinner concert by the Hotel Kimball Trio, transmitted from the Hotel Kimball dining room, Jan Geerts, violinist and director: Angela Goddard Long- ergan, cellist; Paul Lawrence. pianist; 7:30 p. m., Concert by Nowman Dash, baritone; Mrs. Welton Donovan, soprano: ley Silsby, tenor; Mrs. Alexander Thompson, contralto, of Holly- oke; 8:30 p. m., Recital by Ma- jorie Possel, violinist: Maude Posseit, accompanist: 9:00 p. m., (“‘foncert by Highland Glee Club of Newton Highland from the Boston Studio. WCAFE, Pittsburg. Pa. (462); 7:45 p. m., Lew Kennedy will sing several! late popular numbers. Miss Irene Setzler at the piano; $:30 p. m., Musical program. WOX, Detroit, Mich. (517): 6:00 p. m., Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller. Silent eve- ning. WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (411): 11:45 p. m. to 1 a. m., The “*Mer- ry Old Chief” and the Coon- Sanders Noveity-Singing Orches- tra, Plantation Grill, Hotel Muehlpach. WFAA, Dallas, Vern. (476): 1°:26 to 1 p. m.—Address, George F. Thomas, Southern Methodist Uni- versity, on “The Labor Movement in England.” 8:30 to 9:30 p. m.— Piano recital, Mrs. Joseph B. Rucker, teacher and one of the 10 pianists to be in massed piano recital on. May 1. ll to 12 p. m.-—Dance music program of Adoiphus Hotel Orchestra. Law- rence Morrell, director: broad- cast from the Junior ballroom of the Adolphus. WGY, Schenectady, N. Y¥. (380): 9:30 p. m.—Dance music by Ro- Dud- . Long Way (>) She Wouldn't Do What I Asked Her To. Gottliieb-Boutclie-Burt With song by Johnny Maher. 5— Grant Kimba!i snd Marion Mills—- ‘a) Gypsy Love Herbert (db) Wonderful One.... ‘.c) Swinging Down the lase— Jenes 6 Orchestral and ergam music te feature picture— A Night Scene You Left Me Out in the Rain, Violinsky Sweet Little Venetian Carnival ss Sa You Can Take Me From Dixie, Rose Valse des Fleurs... Tschaikowsky Nights in the Woods Bozi Hurry .ces c¢¢8 Chanson de Couer Brise.. Elegie aie” « an Entry of the Trojans.. Carmival.... «... «-.--Mieteher Cobweb Castie .. lehmann By the Sundial. alt . Lebmann Rhapsodie.... .... «s+. na Andantino... ...Coleridge-Taylor Love Song. ree Arioso.... Adieu.... Melodie , Salut d-Amour SUNDAY—9:00 P. M. Snyder . : Orchestra and organ music, bread- cast direct from Grand Ceptre! Theate mano’s Orchestra, New Kenmore Hotel, Albany, N. Y. WHAS, Louisville, Ky. (400): 7:30 to 9 p. m.—Full concert by the Gobber-Triplett orchestra of Frankfort, Ky. Concert by Wayne B. Euchner’s Orchestra of the Brown Hotel. Reading, “Ap In- teresting Historical Episode.” Late important news bulletins. Official central standard time announced at 9 o'clock. WGN, Chicago (370): 10 p. m. to l1 a. m—Popular dance music by the Oriole Orchestra. WJZ. New York, N. ¥. (455): 7:30 p. m.—kKatherine Jaggi Wier, pianist. 8&8 p. m.—‘‘Rudyard Kip- ling.’ Doubleday Page. 8:15 p. m.-—lLeon Gilbert Simon, bari- tone. 8:45 p. m.—The Wed- ding of Harp and Spark,”’ by Dr. Alfred N. Goldsmith, director of research of the Radio Corpora- tion of America; one of the “Highlights of Modern Radio Broadcasting” series of talks. WLAG, Minneapolis-St, Paul, Minn. (417): 7:30 to 8:15 p. m.—Lec- ture on Business. 9:16 to 10:15 p. m.—Musical program by the Biggine Trio. 10:15 to 12:30 p. m.—Dance program by Nankin Cafe Orchestra. WMAQ, Chicago, Ul. (447.5): $3 p. m., orchestra concert by the Herzl School. 9 p. m., Balabar & Katz Chicago Theater. WMC, Memphis, Tenn. (500): 8:30 p. m., program of grand opera selections arranged by J. L. Gar- garo of Memphis. WOAW, Omaha, Neb. (526): €:30 p. m., dinner program by Lenn Kelly s Harmonians, 9 p. m., pro- gram by colored artists through courtesy of Colored Commercial Club, president, Nathaniel Hunt- er; Commissioner, R. L. Wil- liaams. Sponsoted by Charles W. Dickerson. Auspices Hannan-Van Brunt Co. Wwoc, Davenport, Ia, (484): § p. m., orchestra program (one hour). The Palmer School Radio Orchestra, Erwin Swindell, fea- turing V. B. Roche, baritone go- loist. WRC, Washington, D. ©. (468): 9 p. m., song recital to be an- nounced. 9:15 p. m., “A Talk on Amending’ the Volstead Act.” 9:30 p. m., dance program by the United States Army Band. WSB, Atlanta, Ga. (429): 8-9 Pp. m., United States Postoffice staff entertainment. 10:45-11:45 p. m.. Week-end revue featuring Mrs, Kathleen Rogers Pape, interna- tional pianist. WTAM, Cleveland, O. (390): 8:30 Pp. m., classical selections from the Music Memory Contest of the Cleveland Schools. Artists fur- nished by the Cleveland Federe-, tion of Women’s Clubs. 9§ P. m.., | dance program by the WTAM Dance Orchestra, assisted by E!- mer Omara, baritone, and Ed- ward Cody, tenor, accompanied by David Barry, in popular song hits. 1:3@ p. KFI—LOS (469 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 13, to 7:30 p. m—C'oncert,. ) § p. m.—Ambassader Hot : 180 p. m.— Examiner condi be. 0 to 11 p. m.— Packard Six Orchestra. MONDAY, APRIL 14 8 to 9 p. m.— Evening Herald concert. $ to 10 p. m..— Examiner .concert. 19 to 11 p. m.—Ambassador-Max Fiseher Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. “ ‘PUERSDAY, APRIL 15. - 8 to 9 p. m.—Ambassador-Max Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. 9 to 10 p. m.—-Examiner concert. i@ to 11 p. m.—Sol Cohen concert. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 8 to 9 p. m.—Evening Herald concert. 9 to 10 p. m.—Examiner concert. 10 to 11 p. m.—Hollywoodland Commuyal. tr. Orchestra. : 11 to 12 p. m.—Ambassador- Max Fischer Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. 7 THURSDAY, APRIZ. 17. 8 to 9 p. m.— Ambassador Hotel concert. 9 to i@ p. m.—Examiner concert. - 10 to 11 p. m.— Concert by Celeste Rhyas, pianist. FRIDAY, APRIL 18. 8 to 9 p. m.— Evening Herald concert, — 3 to 10 p. m-—Examiner concert. 10 to 11 p. m.—Vocal and instrumental concert arrangéd by Harry Porter, “7 8 = Pao 7 ey ; 4 * 11 to 12 p. m.—Ambassador-Max Fischer Cocoanut.-Grove Orchestra. SATURDAY, APRII 19. 8 to 9 p. m.—Vocal and instrumental! cos. cert. $ to 10 p. m.—Examiner concert. 10 to 11 p. m.—Ann Risher concert. 11 to 12 p. m.—Ambassador-Max Fischer . Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. ‘ ~~ KGO—OAKLAND, CALIF, | 5 ah (312 METERS.) SUNDAY, APRIL 13. 30:30 p. m.—Cencert by KGO Little Sym- phony Orehestra and vocalists. MONDAY, APRIL 14. :30 p. m.—New York Stock Exchange 4 and U. S. Weather Bureau reports. of “Part Time Education.” to 5:30 p. m.——Music by the St. Frands a ate p. m.—Short musical program. A@ dress by M. E. Hurley on the subject : Hotel dance orchestra, San Francises. ~ Henry Halstead, leader. -43 p. m.—Final reading, Stock EY change and weather reports and news _ items. TUESDAY, APRIT 15. :30 p. m.—New York Stocx Ey -hange io and U. S. Weather Bureau reports to 5:30 p. m.—Music by the Concert Orchestra of the St. Francis Hotel, San Francisco, Fermin Cardona conducting. :-45 p. m.—Final reading Stock THx- change and weather reports and news items. _ a : a de Sai 1h e ober ge hy 8 p. m.— Original paper, “My Friend, the — gram. 10 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Music by the & Francis Hotel dance orchestra, Sas Francisco, Henry Halstead, leader. WEDNESDAY, APRII; 16. by Otto Riehl, and musical pre- -30 p. m.—New York Stock Exchange a and U. S. Weather Bureau reports. Pp, m.—-Short musical program. dress by Dr. Esther Gaw on the gub- ject of “Actions and Personality.” to 5:30 p. m.—Music by the Concert Orchestra of the St. Francis Hotei, Sap Francisco, Fermin Cardona conductiig -45 p. m.—Fina] reading Stock Ex change and weather reports and news items. THURSDAY, APRIL 17. . 730 p. m.—New York Stock Exchange and U. 8S. Weather Bureau reports, to 5:30 p. m.—Music by the Concert t Orchestra of the St. Francis Hoteh San Francisco, Fermin Cardona eom- ducting. -45 p. m.—Final reading Stock BH- Ad- | is m =: change and weather reports and news items, Dp. m.— Musical program, featuring the ™ Bohemian Trio and East Bay Serena@= &@ ers. FRIDAY, APRIL 18. m.-—New York Stock Exchangé and U. S. Weather Bureau reports. — Pp. m.—Shert musical program. Read- ings by Mrs. Robert d’Eriach. to 5:30 p. m.—Music by the Concert Orchestra of the St. Francis Hotel, G8 Franciseo, Fermin Cardona conducting. -45 p. m-~Final reading Stock . change and weather reports and news items. 3 - /- 7 ' ? 9:30 pD- m.—Musical program. TUESDAY, APRIL 15. rego $8 p. m.—Orchestra cencert. 9 p. m.—Alexander Hamiltcn pusiness talk by James Albert. 10 p. m.—-Dance music by George Visea Metropolitan Orchestra o Portland. THURSDAY, APR, 17. 3 p. vester. Players, under the direc- of Wilda Wilsen Chureh. Music ~~ & saa orcnes- M ilder, lege extension ser ioe, Institute f the Hotei m.—Accordion solos py Johnny Syt- $:16 p. m.—Studio program of dance > George Olsen's Metropolit enn of Portland Hotel, Herm Kenin, director. 1@ p. m.—Dance aen’s Metropolitan Orchestra of Hotel Portland. FRIDAY, APRIL 18. 3 p. m.-——Lecture provided by Extensi Division of University of Oregon. 8:30 to 10:30 p. m.——Stlent. 10:30 p. m.—Hoot Owls. SATURDAY, APRIL 19. 11:30 a. m.— Weather forecast. 3:30 p. m.—Children’s program. by Aunt Nell. 19 p. m.—Weather forecast and danc music by George Olsen's Metropoll Orchestra of Hotel Portland ( hours). KHJ—LOS ANGELES, (395 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 5. SU¢ music by George Ol ; : $to 10 p. m.— Program through the cow tesy of Mr. G. SB. Noll of the Noll Co., presenting the Orpheus Four, Pickford-Fairbanks Quartet, Raym Harmon, Gladys Blackwell Picke and Grace Andrews. MONDAY, APRIL 14. 8:38 p. m—Special program a4rrsr by Mr. Harry C. Knox, concert flu Virginia Flobri, soprano; Walter dall, cellist, and Mrs. Harry Cc. Kr pianist. TUESDAY, APRIL, 15. $8 te 10 p. m.—Program presenting. 160th Infantry Band. Frank f& wood, cowboy baritone, Pasadena Community Broad Edward Murphey, director. Dr. Th as Lutmann. - | WEDNESDAY, APRIT 16. 8 to 10 p. m.—Program through A play by ¢ courtesy of Estelle B. Mills. Stu baker Radio Orchestra of Long F Dr. Mars Baumgardt, astronomer. THURSDAY, APRIT: 17. 8 to 19 p. m.—-Program presenting choir of St. Luke’s Episcopal Cha A program of manuscripts arra by Claire Forbes Crane. Paul M Barry, reader. FRIDAY, APRIL 15. 8 to 19 p. m.——-Program pret through the courtesy of the Wil Allen Music Co. Studebaker * Orchestra of Long Beach. SATURDAY, APRIT, 19. 8 to 19 p. m.—Program pres through the courtesy of the Gle Realty Board. BE. Morgan Isaac, er. Pizzicato Quartet. KQV—PITTSBURG, P (270 METERS) MONDAY, APRIIE 14. 5 te 5:30 p. m.—Mauatic, “Twilight and “Diary of Our Dog, Snubs, the kiddies. 5 te 16 p. m.—Evening artists’ c Program in recognition of Week,” with soloists te be ann over radio. TUESDAY, APRII, 15. § te 5:30 p. m—Music, “Twilight the 9 to 19 p. m.—Silent. WEDNESDAY. APRII, 16. Sto 5:30 p m—Music. “Twilight 4 and “Diary of Our Deg, Snubs, kiddies.

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ATIONS “oncert arranged by . , a Green, by the choir of mn Lutheran Church, Pitt assisted by Christine Adan ‘Cello solos, “Andante Pn; “Hymnus,”’ Setene is ie,”’ Hande}: “Melody ’ das heir selections to i. a URDAY, APRID, 19. ary’'s Lamb,” Osbor ne, ore. the Dramatic ge leugue . ef encert by ithe Westing —_— me, J. Vastine, conductor. Mrs. Frank W. Myler, con- George L. Arms, baritone : ANGELES, CAI. 399 METERS) ‘DAY, APRITI, 13. Pp. m-—C'oncert, Ambassador Hote] concert .— Examiner concert. : -~Packard Six Orchestra NDAY, APRIL 14 Evening Herald concert — hixaininer concert. . -— Am bassudor-May lischer Grove Orchestra. ESDAY, APRIL, 15. -—-Am bassador-Max Fischer Grove Orchestra. : ~~ Examiner concert. m.——-Sol Cohen concert. NESDAY, APRIL 16. —HKvening Herald concert. .— Examiner concert, h.—Hi0llywoodland Comm uni. h.— Ambassador- May Fischer Grove Orchestra. RSDAY, APRI. 17. Ambassador Hote] concert, m.—-KE.xamiiner concert. n.— Concert by Celeste Rhyas. RIDAY, APRIL 18. ——Evening Herald concert. a-—Examiner concert. m.—Vocal] and instrumental rangéd by Harry Porter. m.—Ambassador=Max lischer Grove Orchestra. TURDAY, APRIT, 19. Vocal and instrumenta! con- WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—-Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 12, 1924. Page T hree. (0 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. Hastern Standard Time, and 4 p. m. ‘time, No broadcasting station in this Guide is located in Mountain Time territory. Detroit, Buffalo, Cleveland | gd Pittsburg operate on Eastern Time. All Mississippi Valley stations and Atlanta, Ga., have Central Standard Time. eee AY, APRIL 19. | poon)—New York Stock Ex- zoe ( th Te b ‘ouau re- U.S. Weather Burea cpange and | ae p. m.—Music by the Concert io of the St. Francis Hotel, San praneisco, Fermin Cardona conducting. | | three-act drama, “The 4 ”"KGO Players, under the direc- gon of Wilda Wilson Church. Music arion Trio. " i —Music by the St. to l a. Mm. . wp @ Hotel dance orchestra, San paneisco, Henry Halstead, leader. - 4¢W—PORTLAND ORE. (492 METERS ) SUNDAY, APRIL to. ip m.—Church services. ap 1p. m—George Olsen’s concert orcnes- q in dinner program. — a tp m—Recital py Joseph P. Mulder, a m.—Musical program. TUESDA r, APRIL 15. +45 p, m—Talk for farmers, Oregon " pgricultural College extension ser ice. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16. §p.m—Orehestra concert. ane jp. m—Alexander Hamiltcn Institute posiness talk by James Albert. 1p. m.—Dance music by George Visen’s Metropolitan Orchestra of the Hote! THURSDAY, APRU, 17. $ p. m—Accordion solos by Johnny Syi- vester. lb p. m—Studio program of dance music by George Olsen's Metropolitan Orchestra of Portland Hotel, Herman Kenin, director. 1 p. m.—Dance music by George Ol- gen's Metropolitan Orchestra of the Portland. FRIDAY, APRIL 18. 8 p. m—Lecture provided by Extension Division of University of Oregon. ® 3:30 to 10:30 p. m.—Silent. m.—Examiner concert m.—Ann Risher concert -—Ambassador-Max Fischer Grove Orchestra. AKLAND, CALIF., 2 METERS.) IDAY. APRIT, 13. oncert by KGO Little Svm- extra and vocalists. JNDAY, APRIL 14. New York Stock Exchange Weather Bureau reports. ort musical program. Ad- . E. Hurley on the subject Time Education.” m.—Music by the St. Francis ace orchestra, San Francisco. stead, leader. | Vinal reading, Stock Ex- d weather reports and news > ESDAY, APRIL 15. New York Stock iy -hange Weather Burean reports. - m.—Music by the Concert of the St. Francis Hotel. San , Fermin Cardona conducting. Final reading Stock Ex- nd weather reports and news Ginal paper, “My Friend. the Yito Riehl, and musical pro- 1 a. m.—Music by the St Hotel dance orchestra. San », Henry Halstead, leader. INESDAY, APRII, 16. New York Stock Exchange Weather Bureay reports. Ort musical program. Ad- Yr. Esther Gaw on ihe sub- ctions and Personality.” m.—Music by the Cencert of the St. Francis Hotei. San » Fermin Cardona conducting Fina) reading Stock Ex- ad Weather reporis and news SDAY, APRIL 17. New York Stock Exchange . Weather Bureau reports. - mM—Music by the Concert of the St. Francis Hotel. cisco, Fermin Cardona con- Final reading Stock FEx- mad Weather reports and news 10:20 p. m—Hoot Owls. SATURDAY, APRIL 19. 11:36 a. m—Weather forecast. | 2:30 p. m—Children’s program. (ory by Aunt Nell. | it p. m—Weather forecast and aance music by George Olsen’s Metropolitan Orchestra of Hotel Portland (two hours). | KHJ—LOS ANGELES, CAL (395 METERS ) SUNDAY, APRIL 153. » tte 10 p. m.—Program through the cour- tesy of Mr. G. BE. Noll of the Noll Auto Co, presenting the Orpheus Four, the Pickford-Fairbanks Quartet, Raymond Harmon, Gladys Blackwell Pickering and Grace Andrews. MONDAY, APRIL 14. 1:30 p. m—Special program arranged by Mr. Harry C. Knox, concert fiutist; Virginia Flobri, soprano; Walter Ken- dal, cellist, and Mrs. Harry C. Knox, pianist. TUESDAY, APRI, 15. a $ te 10 p. m—Program presenting the _ -10th Infantry Band. Frank Braid- wood, cowboy baritone. A play by the Pasadena Community Broadcasters, Edward Murphey, director. Dr. Thom- as Lotmann. WEDNESDAY, APRIT. 16. tt. 18 p. m—Program through the courtesy of Estelle B. Mills. Stude- baker Radio Orchestra of Long Beach. Dr. Mars Baumgardt, astronomer. THURSDAY, APRII: 17. “Ste 19 Dp. m.—-Program preserting the choir of St. Luke’s Episcopal Church. A program of manuscripts arranged by Claire Forbes Crane. Paul Meade Barry, reader. PRIDAY, APRIL 18. 4 te 19 p. m—Program presented through the courtesy of the Wiley B. Allen Music-Co. Studebaker Radio of Long Beach. SATURDAY, APRIL 19. (|? t 10 p. m—Program presented through the courtesy of the Glendale Realty Board. E. Morgan Isaac, speak- er, Pizzieato Quartet. KQV—PITTSBURG, PA. (270 METERS) and “Diary of Our Dog, Snubs,” for the kiddies. 2: Shoe Company Male Quartet. 30 to 10:45 p. m.—Concert by arisifs to 10 p. m.—Regular monthly broad- of the Butcher School of Hawaiian Music. cast of Pittsburg Post, “Volunteers of America,” direction of Maj, and Mrs. Frank H. Wise, commanding officers, Western Pennsylvania. THURSDAY, APRIT 17. 29 to 5:30 p. m.—Music, “Twiligitt Tale” and “Diary of Our Dog, Snubs,’ for the kiddies. FRIDAY, APRIL 18. to 8:30 p. m.—Music, “Twilight Tale’ and “Diary of Our Dog, Snubs,” for the kiddies. Evening programs-—Double a.- “Good Friday Broadcast,” first pro- gram, 1:30 to 8:15 p. m.—By “Bible Institute 10:15 to 11 p. m.—Good Friday program 9: 7 of Pittsburg,” address by Rev. C. H. Pridgeon; Mrs. Pridgeon and George’ D. Ralph, soloists. by Mrs. Margaret Davis, soprano, of Coraopolis, Pa.; Mrs. Brabazon Ruther- ford, contralto; Arthur Ray Davis, ten- or; Joseph Emmett O’Brien, baritone: excerpts from “The Crucifixiou,’’ Stainer; “Seven Last Words,” Dubois; the Cross.”’ SATURDAY, APRIL 19. Silent, KYW—CHICAGO. ILL. (536 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 13. p. m.—Prelimanry service of the Chi- cago Sunday Evening Club. 8 p. m.— Regular meeting of the Chicago $: op Sunday Evening Club. The speaker of the evening will be Dean C. R. Brown. Special musical program under the di- rection of Edgar Nelson. TUESDAY, APRIL 15. to 8:20 p. m.—Musical program fur- nished by the Chicago Musical College. Direction of D. Paul Breiewiser. :20 to 8:48 p. m.—American Farm Bu- reau Federation program. Ylhe speak- ers of the evening will be: H. W. Moor- house, director of research, American Farm Bureau, whose subject with be ‘The Farmers’ Taxes;’ K. T. J. Exk- blawof, Portiand Cement Co., whose subject will be “The Home You Loved to Live In.” :-48 to 9:30 p. m.—Musical program by Chicago Musical College (continucd). Artists and program wili ve announced by radlophons. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16. to 8:53 p. m.—Musical program. An- other one of Morgan L. Eastman’s radio surprises. Watch tor announce- ments. Sammy Stewart and “%4his Knights of Syncopation will entertain as a part of this big feature. p. m.—*"“Good Road” talk by Chicago Motor Club. 65 p. m.—Program furnished by the Union Trust Co. i5 p. m.—Federal Health Dureau will give a talk. 10 p. m: to 2 a. m.— Midnight Revue. - ‘ 8 THURSDAY, APRU: 17. -45 to 7:58 p. m.—Talk on “Finance and Markets,” by Mr. Thomas Hoyne, who writes for the Chicago Evening Ameri- can under the name “Argus.” to 8:20 p. m—"Twenty Minutes of Good Reading,” by the Rev. 8. J. Per- nin, S. J., head of the department of English, Loyola University. 8:°9 to $:15 p. m.—Musical program: 19 p. m. to 2 a. m.—Midnight Whiting Community Choral, Morgan L. Bastman, director; John Stamford. tenor; Sallie Menkes, accompanist; Dorothy Wilkins, soprano; Thora Mar- tens, contralto. Program will be an- nounced by radiophone. FRIDAY, APRU: 15. Revue. This is a Chicago Evening American- Westinghouse feature. Broadcast from KYW’'S studio in the Hearst Building. SATURDAY, APRIL 19. 8 to 8:53 p. m.— Musical program. Hulda 10 to 12 p. m.—tlTate show. Hartz, soprano; Sophie Miller, soprano; Bruce Wainman, baritone; Sailie Menkes, accompanist; Rose Chircus, pianist. Prof. John Wheeler, astro!l- oger. Program will be announced by radiophone. This is broadcast from KYW's studio in the Congress Hotel. 9 7: ed . t« TUESDAY, APRIL 15. 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.-——Concert by E. Clyde Whitlock, violinist, and a group of h:s pupils. :30 to 10:45 p. m.—Concert offered bv Mre. Louis Morris, vocalist, and a group of assisting artists. WEDNESDAY, APRITE 16. 36 to 8:30 p. m.——Concert offered hv Sam 8S. Losh, baritone, and pianisi and a group of his pupils. 30 to 10:45 p. m.—Concert by George Freeman’s Sooner Serenaders, the Texas Hote! Orchestra. THURSDAY, APRIL t7. 30 to 8:30 p. m.—Concert by the old time fiddlers of Strawn, Texas, I. l.. Tucker, director. 30 to 10:45 p. m.—Concert by Owen Crockett’'s Yeomen Orchestra. FRIDAY, APRII, 18. 7:36 to 8:30 p. m.—Concert by the Jun- for Euterpean Club, Mra. J. Kdward ‘ Cooley, director. “The Darkest Hour” and ‘Message of 9:30 to 10:45 p. m.—Concert by artisis of Texas Christian University, ar- ranged by Prof. H. b. Guelick. SATURDAY, APRII. 19. to 7:30 p. m.—Review of the Inter- denominational Sunday School Lesson and radio Bible class by Mrs. W. F. Barnum, WBZ—SPRINGFIELD, MASS. (337 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIJ, 18. 10:45 a. m.—Church services transmi(t- ted from the Church of the Unity: Rev. Charles A. Wing, pastor; music by the Phitharmonic Maje Quartet and Miss Adele Graves, harpist; Ral- mond €, Hodge, first tenor; Howard I. Smith, second tenor: William H. Lippmann, baritone; George B. Dowd, bass; Robert W. Field, organist and director. :30 p. m.—Sunday vespers on ths Springfield municipal chime, transmit- ted direct from the Campanile, Er- nest Newton Bagg, chime ringer. p. m.—Organ recital from Steinhert Hall, Boston. MONDAY. APRIT: 14. 7:40 p. m.—Concert by the WBZ Trio, and Will Stevens, baritone; Mrs. J. KE. Snyder Jr., accompanist. -30 p. m.—Concert broadcast from Ho- tel Brunswick, given by Jack Browns Orchestra. TUESDAY, APRITI, 15. 30 p. m—Dinner music by Leo F. Reisman and his orchestra, playing in the Egyptian room of the Hotel Bruns- wick, Boston. p. m.—World market survey from the Department of Commerce at Boston. “The Fruit Garden,” by William H. Wolff, County Horticultural Agent of the Hampden County Improvement League, arranged by the Springficid Garden Club. ‘30 p. m.—Bedtime story for the kid- dies. -40 p. m—Concert by Benjamin Bux- ton, pianist. -30 p. m.—Concert by the Boston Uni- versity Musical Clubs from the Bos- ton Herald-Traveler studio, located in the Hotel Brunswick, Boston. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16. 7:40 p. m.—Program of chamber music by the WBZ String Orchestra; and Mrs. Dorothes Waite, soprano. ‘80 p. m.—Meeting of the National Fe publican Club, broadcast from Sym- phony Hall, Boston. 4-55 p. m.—Arlington time signa’s. 11:30 p. m.—Late dance concert by Leo F. Reisman and his orchestra, playing in the Egyptian room of the Hotel Brunswick, Boston. THURSDAY, APRIL 17. ‘30 p. m.—Dinner dance music by Leo F. Reisman and his orchestra, play- ing in the Egyptian room of the Hotel Brunswick, Boston. p. m.—Mausic tatk by Robert Elisha Stanley Olmsted, professer of vocal music at Smith College. The subjects for tonight are: “Musical Forms; the Suite; Sonata and Symphonic Treat- ment.” 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story for the kid- dies. (Tuadies) Quariet from Holel Brunswick. il p. m.—Program of chamber musie by the WBZ Orchestra, and Mrs. Harry (. Kitson, svprano. SATURDAY, APRIL 19. Pp. m.—Dinner concert by the Hotel Kimball Trio; transmitted from the Hotel Kimball dining room; Jan (jeerts, violinist and director: Ange’a Goddard Lonergan, ‘ceilist; Paul law- rence, pianist. :30 p. m.—Bedtime story for the kid- dies. -40 p. m.—-Concert by the Smith Col- lege Trio, Mr. Leland Hall, pianist; Miss Rebecca Wilder Holmes, violin- ist; Mr. Arnold Janser, ‘cellist. ‘30 p. m.—Concert of folk songs in five languages arranged by Stetson Hum- phrey. WCAE—PITTSBURG, PA. (462 METERS) SUNDAY, APRII, 15. p. m.—Peoples Radio church service>. p. m.—Piano recital by Prof. Otto Kalteis of the Bavarian Conservato:y of Music. :30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. MONDAY, APRIL 14. 6:20 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hote}. :30 p. m.—Uncle Keybee. °45 p. m.—Theatrical review. p. m.—Silent period. ‘30 p. m.—Musical program by BPrinlev Jones, baritone; Miss Esther McDon- ough, contralto; Miss ILdla McDonough. soprano; Miss J. T. McDonough, ac- companist. 1l p. m.—Late concert. TUFSDAY, APRIL 15. ‘380 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. :30 p. m.—Uncle Kaybee. 745 p. m.—Theatrical review. p. m.—Sdlent period. :30 p. m.—Musical program by studen's from the studios of Prof. Joseph H. Moore. WEDNESDAY, APRIT. 16. :80 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. :30 p. m.—The Sunshine Gir’. :45 p. m.—Theatrical review. p. m.—Silent perlod. :30 p. m.—Musical program. THURSDAY, APRII; 17. "30 p. m.—Dinner program transmitted from William Penn Hotel. ‘30 p. m.—Uncle “Kaybee.” :50 p. m.——Eleventh of a series of Thura- day night addresees on interesting sub- jects by Rev. Clyde L. Nevins, pastor Knoxville M. BE. Church, Pittsburg, recently returned from abroad. :10 p. m.—Slient period. :380 p. m.—Musical program. FRIDAY, APRIL 18. -30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from Whliliam Penn Hote!. °30 p. m.—Uncle “Kaybee.”’ 700 p. m.—Silent period. °-30 p. m.—Musical program by William l’ogerty, baritone, and Mrs. C. A. Kin- nard, soprano. SATURDAY, APRIL 19. °-30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. :30 p. m.—tUncle “Kaybee.”’ -45 p. m.—Lew Kennedy wil! sing sev- eral late popular numbers. Miss Irene Setzler at the piano. °-30 p. m.—Musical program. WCBD—ZION, ILL. (345 METERS. ) MONDAY, APRIU. 14. mp. m—Semi-chorus from the Zion (Choir, with vocal and instrumenia! numbers and readings by individual performers. THURSDAY, APRIT, 17. p. m.—Miscellaneous program ineltd- ing quartet numbers. sonrano, tenor, contralto and baritone so'os and read- ings. WCX—DETROIT, MICH. (517 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 13. 7:15 p. m—Services of the Central Meth- edist Episcopal) Church, broadcas' from the church. Dr. Lynn Harold 1 ee ae gee ee ee ¢ + Re oe ss adi a CR 1. 0s af gens 2 bie: | Ma an RT eu Sb ee red NP ce te ake ae ea, he Sor eed easy fe ST notes ey eA i ue came ae ta nets ee 2 Elis a RD cee OR Cee ROR F, SEN Ty Tee ee 4 ee. 4 Se anata Be 0 RR Ree HY 3 oot the a ee A noe . iP ry Est, we 4 a te Bail ; BS cmp 42 S Mea bl) Ue Pe RG, oh ee ee i ‘3 : ” ea ’ De eee tees ns hata oe Ph, Sone ‘ Sy jj s\n 7 ae ae OF wae tee : a : AL eae Ney ee te i: Sth Riss Tee. ae «i MONDAY, APRII 14 WBAP—FORT WORT! ? Hough, ps Guy C. Filkins, organ- astcal program, featuring the | : : . m—Concert by Mr. Spencer “OVER. Pastor. Guy ~. _ Trio and East Bay heen — Ste 6:20 D. egy “Twilight Tale” TEX. (476 METERS) we Bi ly a scaiend eter. ee. ist. —— nent penton Pee ; Diary Our Dog, Snubs,” fer : 5 : : p. m. tadio chape} gervice, un and | ! rano. | «gale RIDAY, APRIL. 18. the kiddies SUNDAY, APRIL 13. — ». m—Meeting of the Publicity direction of the St. Paul's Englisa New York Stock Exchange ‘te Dp. m.—Evening artists’ concert: 14 « m. te 12:15 D. non an gems Club. Lutheran Church. Weather Bureau reports. . | Week. Bon recognition of “Hely vices ef the First Metho , 9 p. m.—Concert by Combined Clubs of MONDAY, APRIL 14. ort musical program. Read- _— R soloists to be announced Rey, J, W. Bergin, eet estes Mar Massachusetts Institute of Technology, = DP- m.—News bulletins. rs. Robert ad’ Eriach. . : °. 4 to 5 D. m.—Organ concert weate The- broadcast from Steinert Hall, Boston. 2-15 p. m—Stock quotations, » m.—Music by the Concert Bite TUESDAY, APRII: 15. gare Agnew White of the ed FRIDAY. APRIL 13. 2:50 p. m—Government weather fere- of the St. Francis Hotel, San ® * 5:80 vp. m—Music, “Twilight Tale” ater. __popular concert by 7:40 p. m.—Vesper services from the _ ast » Fermin Cardona conducting. B® % “Diary of Our Dog bs,” for te 12 a m. , 15 p. m.— Music, Final reading Stock Ex- ® thes Snubs, ll p. m AP Southern Sere- Boston Herald-Traveier, Westinghouse ». m.-—Dinner concert, broadcast feor Fred Cahoon’s WE ‘eae nd weather reports and news . tt lop. m.—Silent. naderg Orchestra. os et an tnaieeieeenes Staak aaniaie. Hotel Tuller. : 4 WEDNEsD PRI NDAY, APRIT 14. : : ‘a sidl : onar feb m— Music “Totten Tale” 7:39 to 9 m.—cConcert by the White 10 Pp. m. Vesper services by Mozart (Continued on Page 6.)

Page 20

) ar ‘ Page Four. WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 12, 1924. ~ How to Assemble and Opera By H. G. SILBERDORFF. (Copyright, 1924.) AVE you ever stopped to consider H.:. amount of time you spend in the course of a year on radio construc- tion? If you have, can you say you have to show for it the best and most sen- sitive type of receiver? Are you entirely satisfied with its operation, its ease of control and ability to bring in long-dis- tance stations on the loud speaker? If you are, consider yourself fortunate, for you are one of the few. Many of us have constantly tried to improve our sets, trying to make two or three tubes do the work of seven or eight, only to decide there is but one thing for us to do and that is to bite into the apple and build some sort of a super- heterodyne. This igs the one receiver which is noted for its sensitiveness and ability to bring in distant stations, famed for its selectivity and ability to tune out local high-power stations, and universal- ly recognized as the “Rolls-Royce of re- ception.” For some time past the construction of suoh a receiver was thought to be a feat to be accomplished only by those of great engineering skill and ability to balance out the various circuits, but since the ad- vent of radio broadcasting, radio engi- neers throughout the country have been working hard on this type of receiver to condense it in such a form that the aver- age fan who {ts at all handy with tools can construct it and get it operating properly, Of the various circuits of the super- heterodyne family one of the most re- cently perfected is that of the Ultradyne, which is sald to be an improved super, developed by R. E. Lacault, A. M. I. R. E., who served for four years with the French Signal Corps during the war. During this time a handful of men were working night and day on the multi-tube receiver. They gained much knowledge about the circuit, but it wasn’t until after the war that the receiver was developed by this group, the outstanding figures ef which were Lieut. L. Levy of the French Signal Corps and Maj. Armstrong of the American forces, Since the war Mr. Lacault has devoted his efforts to further develop his former research work on the super-heterodyne; the result of which was the Ultradyne, a receiver which it is claimed gave convinc- ing proofs that it is superior to the stand- ard super-heterodyne, inasmuch as the — signal strength is greater and distant re- ception is less complicated when employ- ing the Ultradyne circuit. It may be well at this point to go over briefly the theory on which the circuit operates. Everyone who has operated an ordinary regenerative receiver has no- ticed that when a broadcast station is being received a whistle is heard in the telephones when the regeneration is in- creased beyond a certain limit. This is caused by the receiver itself, which is in an oscillating condition and reduces by interference with the carrier wave of the transmitting station a beat note of an audible frequency. A beat note has a frequency equal to the difference between the two frequencies which produce it. For instance, if a carrier wave of l,- 000,000 cycles is received, a beat note of 1000 cycles will be heard in the receivers if an alternating current of 999,000 cycles or 1,001,000 cycles is made to in- terfere with it. In the super-heterodyne receiver this principle is employed, but instead of producing beat notes at an audible frequency, beats of a super-audi- ble frequency, such as 60,000 to 100,000 cycles, are generated. By means of a variable condenser the oscillator circuit may be tuned so that such a beat note ut > ! t'. VA = :; FIG. 6 \ ) t - is produced for any incoming signal. Therefore, no matter what the frequency of an incoming signal is, it is always am- plified and detected at the same fre- quency. This is a great advantage be- cause it is easier to design a radio fre- quency amplifier to function on one fre- quency only than one which amplifies in the same proportion over a broad band of frequencies. ? ' In most short wave radio frequency amplifiers using untuned transformers, the amplification varies for each fre- quency. It is generally found that great- er amplification is obtained at one or two points, while ‘comparatively lesg amplifi- ae! AMPLIFIER DETECTOR FIG. 5 _ a CMM LEE TT TTT tee a a - — —— a —_———— OSCILLATOR FIG.4 ie Layout of controls on panel. \jg@urmmiy Schematic witing diag cation is had over the frequency range covered } former. If tuned radio ¢ formers are employed, comes very complicated, opt numerous controls, and it ® tune in a station unless the @ plifier is calibrated. ‘The m quency amplifier used in” heterodyne receiver is nt plify at maximum intensity 4 quency only, thus in tivity, since only signal are interfered with by means¢é cillator can pass through the For example, if the radio | amplifier is tuned to (equivalent to a ' length), it is necessary after t the incoming signal, which m 000,000 cycles, to adjust the @ to 950,000 or 1,050,000 cycles, difference between the two i is 50,000 cycles. When nal of 800,000 cycles, the be adjusted to either 850,000 cycles, so as to stilly difference of 50,000 cycles, — 4 The modulating circuit of i dyne, which is shown in @% form in Figure 1, may be con the circuit of Figure 2, which & alent. The plate-filament spa modulator tube is supplied by quency current produced by @ tor, the former being a half of each cycle when t& positive. This produces & @ plate-filament resistance lel from practically infinity to abe 000 ohms during each half oscillator current when no sigmm ing received. When the grid of the modulator tube is” coming signals tuned in by L1-Cl, the lower resistance ¥ ried above and below the ame tioned with various degrees of a according to the phase L the incoming signal and the B® lations. This produces a beat a@ is amplified and detected, . A great advantage of this @ that regeneration is present at in the modulator circuit end trolled automatically by the & the oscillator, the grid ult acts as a tuned plate circuit fort ulator tube. Therefore, the ® circuit regenerates at a oe tensity for any wave length, W# cessitating any special e is another reason why such #8 is obtained in the Ultradyme! ment. xe Due to the system em ed ing is extremely sharp and @ within range may be ave interference from the local @ tuning is simple on account @ number of controls necessary ™ justment. ae It will operate on either # door aerial and if desired | up without the audio am e the number of tubes to six. ~ The following is a list off for the eight-tube set, w | as is needed for the with the exception of the tubes, sockets, rheostats ane ers. The six-tube receiver a smaller panel m cabinet may be likewise 1 7x30-inch cabinet with Be 1 7x30-inch panel. = 1 .0005 variable 1 .001 variable Se 3 Vernier knobs and Ge 1 tuning coil. | 1 oscillator coil. 1 ultraformer, type A. © » WEEKLY RAB Uu Ultradyne receiver. let ers, type B. ‘ote’ mm tube sockets. wiring eter. . all sock rheostats. a eireuit jacks. et circuit jack roan to sent switch. By allo is frequency transformers. small the s grid leak. not ha posts. the mfd. mica grid condenser oak mounting. To mfd. mica condensers. do as r ica condensers. sep mfd. m omen /mfd. mica condenser. * No. 14 copper-tinned bus bar ta aan is sh t of screws and nuts. not ormers referred to are man- a oan by the Phoenix Radio Corpo- | Beekman street, New York can of the eight-tube set will yary ee 0 , but at the outside should nell ‘more than $83 and about $67.25 pe iix-tube set. It will be well, how- ate ‘mention at this point that the poe fs often a long, long way from %® @ best. It is always advisable to — ‘your parts from reliable man- na mm for this is the only way in ¢€ can have an instrument which and fectrically as well as mechanical- stat. ‘@esigned. Particular attention given to the condensers to be sat Ball radio circuits it is necessary sh f losses and the condensers seem bo weakest point in many radio mcr ad be convenient for the con- er to use the list given above as @ “sh necessary parts, checking off purchased. Snow readytostart theassembly, ¢am POperation of which will be the 44 of the panel. The suggested tio is shown in figure 4. fe & will give the builder a general Row to place the various instru- ~ get the ‘most efficient wiring | It will be noted that the second d out of line for the others unted directly in back of the condenser. This method of ar- mt will enable you- to get the Dossible lead from the grid con- Of that tube to the coil and at time helps to shorten up the the instruments are placed on the fastened into place we are take up the construction of the Oscillator coils. Both ofthese | ®made on a bakelite or hard rm, measuring 3% inches out- er. The longer one being the mning coil, is 5% inches long and ?wintlings, the first being started inch from the edge, and con- eight turns of No. 20 DCC wire. : 1% inches away from this the Winding is started, which is com1 * 60 turns of the same wire, The Coll, measuring 3% inches long, two windings, both using the of wire, namely No. 20 DCC. Winding, known as the grid coil, : and the lower winding, Marted about % inch away from as the plate coil and has 32 must be wound in the same _—-—- : : Wiring Directions. Doint there is little left for us to start the wiring, which is —2 8&8 complicated as the job looks However, there is a right way to do things im radio. And . ee that a certain method 3 lowed, so when the receiver is

Page 21

s he as e : WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 12, 1924. Page Five. perath 8- | ube Ultradyne. Receive completed it will not fail to operate, due to a missing wire or connection. In the wiring of all sets it is welt to connect up all sockets, corresponding rheostats and switches first, using rosin core solder or powdered rosin as a flux. After each joint is made let it cool] naturally rather than to chill the joint with a damp cloth. By allowing the joint to coo] naturally, small drops of molten solder will cool in the small crevices of the joint and will not have the tendency to creep back, as is the case when a dampened cloth is #4 = u VAS | f ! j ) ‘ fie Schematic wiring diagram Ultradyne receiver. tion is had over the remaindep 4 ers, type B. requency range covered by the om ckets rmer. If tuned radio frequency sedi : ormers are employed, the tuning sande omes very complicated, owing tggmm rheostats. umeérous controls, and it is @ ble circuit jacks. une in a station unless the e : , lifier is calibrated. The radio @. — uency amplifier used in the an = eterodyne receiver is designed frequency transformers. lify at maximum intensity at om le grid leak. uency only, thus increasing the aM posts. vity, since only signal frequencies Wass mfd. mica grid condénser e interfered with by means of mounting used, lator can pass through the For example, if the radio mfd. mica condensers. mplifier is tuned to 50,000 qge mfa. mica condensers. equivalent to a 6000-meter @mfd. mica condenser. neth), it is necessary after ty t No. 14 copper-tinned bus bar e incoming signal, which 00,000 cycles, to adjust the ‘al 0 950,000 or 1,050,000 cycles, so ifference between the two freque ormers referred to are man- 60,000 cycles. When receiving gm by the Phoenix Radio Corpo- 1 of 800,000 cycles, the oscillatopaed Beekman street, New York adjusted to either 750.000 ae. cycles, so as to still p mpemt of the eight-tube set will vary ence of 50,000 cycles. Weebly, but at the outside should The modulating circuit of the (gt @ore than $83 and about $67.25 t of screws and nuts. ne, which is shown in a a be set. It will be well, how- orm in Figure 1, may be com PM@ention at this point that the he circuit of Figure 2, which is itsamt #8 Often a long, long way from lent. The plate-filament space ( tbest. It is always advisable to odulator tube is supplied by Pyour parts from reliable man- uency current produced by thei ® for this is the only way in r, the former being active only Gg @2 have an instrument which If of each cycle when the p ically as well as mechanical- itive. This produces a change ed. Particular attention late-filament resistance which Siven to the condensers to be om practically infinity to about #2! radio circuits it is necessary 60 ohms during each half cycle losses and the condensers seem illater current when no signal me weakest point in many radio & received. When the grid -_ f the modulator tube is varied tggeld be convenient for the con- ming signals tuned in by the to use the list given above as a 1-Cl, the lower resistance value necessary parts, checking off ed above and below the amo Purchased. ned with various degrees of amp Pnow ready to start the assembly, rding to the phase relation feperation of which will be the e incoming signal and the local of the panel. The suggested ions. This produces a beat note Wout is shown in figure 4. 4 will give the builder a general to place the various instru- amplified and detected. A great advantage of this hat regeneration is present at all ® get the most efficient wiring the modulator circuit and is @™e* Will be noted that the second rolled automatically by the paced out of line for the others he oscillator, the grid circuit of Mounted directly in back of the ts as a tuned plate circuit for the mdenser. This method of ar- lator tube. Therefore, the m ™willenable you to get the ircuit regenerates at a maxim Possible lead from the grid con- ensity for any wave length, withown that tube to the coil and at ssitating any special adjustment. Me ™* helps to shorten up the another reas , S obtai on why such sensi instruments are placed on the ained in the Ultradyne ¢ — abet ent. . * aSiened into place we are btake up the construction of the Oscillator coils. Both of these Made on a bakelite or hard » Measuring 3%, inches out- meter. The longer one being the eine coil, is 5% inches long and ’¥inflings, the first being started inch from the edge, and con- Due to the system employed, ng is extremely sharp and any. ithin range may be received Mterference from the local] stations uning is simple on account of the! umber of controls necessary for ustment. : It will operate on either loop Of Mie : | oor aerial and if desired can be 3 gpthesieg os win a eee on a. en sey amplifier, rem Winding 0 tate See ce mber of tubes to six. : Pho following i a let of perte an ~typeice dat wm same wire. The or the eight-tube set, which is the two eg aS om Shenae lene, is needed for the six-tube of wire — — — ith the exception of the two ad@ ding k ae dong Seclegnerey bes, sockets, rheostats and t aie setter a Pen Disctier ee ee Marted about 4% inch away fr - : panel measuring 7x24 - espero inet may be likewise liers as the plate coil and has 32 must be wound in the same 1 7x30-inch cabinet with base ' | 1 7x30-inch paneL ® = Wring Directions. 1 .0005 variable condenser boint there is little left for us 1 .001 variable condenser. Mm to start the wiring, which is 3 Vernier knobs and dials 88 complicated as the job looks 7 However, there is a right 1 tuning cofL | | Way to do things in radio. And 1 oscillator coil. . on ee BAtural that a certain method i ultraformer, type A. |Z. “— followed, S0 when the receiver is To facilitate wiring, it is advisable to do as much wiring on the base and panel separately as is possible and then fasten the panel to the baseboard. After a joint or line has been made it would be well to draw over the corresponding line as it {fs shown in the schematie drawing. Do not place in connections at random. Start at the oscillator and finish up with the audio side. After all connections are in place you ean check back on yourself without the aid of another by once again comparing the wiring, and this time using a colored pencil over the schematic layout. When you are sure all connections have been made, the next move is to give the tubes and filament leads an actual check. Con- nect the “A” battery to filament termi- nals and use one tube to check each sock- et and rheostat, trying it in each socket and manipulating its eorresponding rheo- stat. When this has been checked up to your satisfaction a 22%-volt “B” battery should be connected to its terminal and with a voltmeter, the same process gone through with as was done with the “A” battery and test tube. This may seem a long and drawn- out method, but if by chance you have a “short” in the wiring, or even a small globule of solder which has fallen in the wrong place, you will thank the sys- tem that you are not minus eight tubes, Antenna. ac Almost any type of antenna may be employed with an ultradyne receiver and| if the special coupler is used, no extra\ control is necessary for the tuning of the aerial circuit. The antenna max be of/ the outdoor or indoor type and may ip to 100 feet long, well insulated and sup- ported as far as possible from walls, trees or structures. A good indoor aerial may consist of a single wire hung behind a picture molding by means of small sta- ples. A counterpoise may be used if no good ground connection is available. It ‘may consist of 100 feet of insulated wire wound in a spiral form and held in place on the floor by means of thumb tacks. Very good results will be obtained by means of a loop form of aerial. If.the frame of the loop is constructed so that the ioop is three feet square, eight turns of No. 18 wire or lamp cord, spaced % inch apart and supported by strips of in- sulating material, will cover a range from 200 to 600 meters. If the same aerial or loop is used at all times, the receiver can be cali- brated and a curve made _ giving the proper settings of the two condensers for any stations, thereby eliminating the search for a certain distant station every time the receiver is operated. A some- what simpler procedure, which will also prove useful, is to keep a dial record of the settings of the two dials for each sta- tion heard. This permits the operator to go back at any time to the wave length of any station previously heard. Tuning. The tuning of the ultradyne is much the same as the super-heterodyne. The tuning dial is turned about two degrees at a time and for each setting of this dial the oscillator dial should be turned over the whole range slowly. If nothing is heard, turn the tuning dial two more de- grees and repeat the process with the oscillator dial. At some point you will hear a station and you will notice that a slight hissing noise is heard when the station is transmitting, even if no one is actually singing or speaking into the mi- crophone. This hissing sound indicates the presence of a carrier wave, and will help in tuning in other stations when the same slight noise is heard. The above tuning should be done with the potentiometer turned so that no whistles are heard. If these whistles are present the potentiometer should be turned to the positive side until it ceases, It is at this point that the amplifier is at its most sensitive setting. When tuning in distance it will be found necessary to slightly readjust the potentiometer. The rheostat controlling the filaments of the radio-frequency thbes can also be used in bringing in distance, being operated as a vernier adjustment for the potentiometer. When using the loud speaker with the two stages of audio amplication turned on, a certain amount of extra noises will be heard, which can be eliminated to a considerable degree by slightly turning down the rheostat of the first audio fre- quency stage. When the head phones are used it is not necessary to use more than one stage of audio frequency on any signal. If high-pitched whistles are present in the audio amplifier, it is due to the feed- back of energy in this circuit and the best method of removing this noise is to con- nect across the secondary of one of the ment. The value of the grid leak to be used on the detector tube will depend upon the particular tube and type that you are using and it might be added at this, point to use the 201A or 301A type and use a variable leak, but if your set becomes noisy at any time, investigate the leak, first of all. As a rule variable leaks introduce much noise in any set. Condenser Points. Fixceptional care must be taken with the condensers across the ultraformers. Be sure their value is .00025 and as a personal tip, would suggest, if possible, that you have them measured up. Do not depend on the capacity which is stamped on the labels. It has been known to happen in a box of 50 condensers which were supposed to be .00025 that not more than a dozen actually measured this capacity. As long as three of the condensers are .00025, the fourth one can vary slightly with no disastrous results. These condensers are all important, if extreme selectivity is to be obtained. An amateur living on Forty-fifth street, New York City, was at first operating the set without them. It worked very well on all the local stations and distance came in very well when the local station WJZ was off, but try as he would he could not get out of town while WJZ was oper- ating. As soon as the condensers were inserted it made a big change in the set and he now tunes in Western stations while all the locals are working full biast, which is remarkable when it is considered he lives in the shadow of this high-pow- ered station. For the reception of amateur wave letrgths ranging from 100 to 220 meters the windings on the coils will have to be made With less inductance and can be made up as follows: The aerial coupler coil showle have but four turns and the et ae turns. Use No. 16 or 18 DCC magnet wire. The oscillator coil may be wound with No. 20 DCC and should have only 10 turns for the grid coil and/ 12 turns for the plate coil. No chang ps pa ange on the ultraformers, type r BYfor this change in wave- length\range. | The \ltradyfe is not immune from trouble, but all troubles have their cause, and it might be well to give the builder a few points on troubie-shooting with this type of receiver. In case the receiver fails to function properly once it is assembled, one should look for the following sources of trouble: “A” or “B” batteries discharged, broken connection, loop or aerial defective, phones or loud speaker out of order. Try other tubes or change the tubes around, as some are better amplifiers, oscillators or detectors: therefore, pick the tube to perform the work for which it is best fit- ted. If nothing is heard, connect the phones instead of the primary of the ultraformer type A across the .00025 mfd. condenser. If whistles and continuous wave signals are heard when tuning, the modulator and oscillator are functioning properly and the trouble should be looked for in the amplifier. Finally, investigate the wiring for loose connection or broken leads. If the wiring of the amplifier is cor- rect, one should try other tubes in it and see that the potentiometer controls the amplification. If the potentiometer ts open throughout the winding, or its con- nection is off, no change in the signal which might be the case if these precau- transformers a grid leak, the exact value will be noted when it is completely turned tions were not taken. of which will have to be found by experi- around. FUAMENT BAITERY Switch RHEOSTATS POTENTIOMETER 43 PTE CONDENSER 93 PLATE CONDENSER a; + te LEPHONE : 4 7 \ XL y L a TELEPHONE JACKS EB JACK 0 | 5 PANEL BASE BOARD @f Fo Asi-6 Va Shows location of various instruments on panel and baseboard. a 4-74. (8 Ge Bet! * Rees oe ae § he 3 : * ‘ > OEM ‘ cd , - i Q on ob heey a ae a : » knee: Os ee ee ee Hogg a”

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—! Rage Six. 8:20 pnp. m-—Musical program, under the direction of Cari Mann, TUESDAY, APRIL 15. p. m.—-Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller. :15 p. m.—Lenien lecture by Rev. John A. MeClory, S. J., broadcast trom Ar- cadia Auditorium. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16. Pp. m.—Dinner concert, broadcast from Hote] Tuller. :30 p. m.—T. L. Adams, Big Creek, Ky., speaker. :30 p. m.—Musical program, under the direction of Dolores Hackett. THURSDAY, APRIL 17. p. m.—Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller. :20 p. m.—Ford Motor Band, broadcast from Arcadia Auditorium. FRIDAY, APRIL 18. p. m.—Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller. :30 p. m.—Special Good Friday pro- gram: Organ recital by Guy C. Filkins, broadcast from the C. M. E. Church. The Holy Redeemer players, under the direction of Miss Jane C. Clarken, will present “The Upper Room,” by Bin- son, : SATURDAY, APRIL 19. 6 p. m.—Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller. Silent evening. WDAF—KANSAS CITY, MO. (411 METERS) . SUNDAY, APRIL 18. @ to & o'clock—Program given by the music department of Maryville, Mo, public schools, directed by Lorau J. Schnakel. MONDAY, APRIL 14. 8 to 8:15 p. m.—Ray Stinson’s Society Serenaders. 11:45 p. m. to 1 a. m.—The “Merry Old Chief” and the Coon-Sanders Novelty Singing Orchestra, Plantatton Grill, Hotel Muehlebach. IS OESDAY, APRIL 15. 11:45 p. m. to 1 a. m.—The “Merry Old Chief” and the Coon-Sanders Novelty- 7 to 10 p. m.—Gladys Gavreau and class 9 Singing Orchestra, Plantation Grill, Hotet Muehlebach. WEDNESDAY, APRITI, 16. $3 te 9:15 p. m.—Program arranged and presented by the Fine Arts department Kansas City (Kas.) University. 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 17. 21:45 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, Royal or- ' ganist, on the Newman pipe organ. FRIDAY, APRIL 18. 8 te 9:15 o’clock—Program arranged and presented by O. J. Oche. 11:45 p. m. to 1 a. m—The “Merry Old Chief” and the Coon-Sanders Novelty- Singing Orchestra, Plantation Grill, Hotel Muehlebach. SATURDAY, APRIT, 19. £1:45 p. m. to 1 a. m.—The “Merry Old Chief” and the Coon-Sanders Novelty 6 to 7 p. m.—R&adio Bible Class, Dr. wil- 3 Singing Orchestra, Plantation Grill, Hotel Muehlebach. | WDAR—PHILADELPHIA, | PA. (395 METERS) . SUNDAY, APRIT, 13. 2 to 4 p. m=—Special musical program by the Arcadia Concert Orchestra, under j the direction of Fert Sarkozi. Soloist, Jane Mawson Butterworth, soprano. MONDAY, APRIT, 14. Bp. m.—Opera talk by Samue) Lacier. Program by the Beechwood Girls’ Glee Club, under the direction of Charles H. ? Martin. Special features from the Stanley Theater, €£0:10 p. m.—Howard Lanin's Dance Or- chestra from the Arcadia Cafe. Fea- ' tures from lay’s Theater during the in- 8:30 to 9:30 p. m.—Nash Symphony Six 7:30 p. m.—Digest of the day’s news. termissions. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16. 8 p. m.—Arcadia Concert Orchestra. "Datk. Artist recital from the studio. In ‘co- operation with station WOO, this sta- tion will remain silent the later part of the night. FRIDAY, APRIL 18. 3 p. m—Talk; book review; WDAR Male Quartette., Club program will be observed on ac- count of Good Friday—on Monday, April 21, after 16 p. m. : WEAF—NEW YORK, N. Y. (492 METERS) : SUNDAY, APRIL 13. :20 te 9 p. m.—Special musical program direct from the Capitol Theater, New York City. to 10 p. m.—Organ recital} direct from the studio of the Skinner Organ Com- pany, New York City, by Mauprfce Garrabrant,. a MONDAY, APRIT, 14. a ~ eae P. m.—Concert by the Ora- orle ety of the Chris “set stg Stlan Science 7°30 Dp m—Talk by Lew dad Goeapenld is and Valen- s + A a a ll 8:40 p. m.—Vee Lawnhurst, pianist. 8:50 p. m.—Talk by the Lawyers’ Mov*- gage Company. 9 p. m.—Helen Clark,’ soprano. 9:30 to 10:30 p. m.—-Music by the Great Atlantic and Pacific Gypsy String En- semble. TUESDAY, APR 15. 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.—Daily short talk by Thornton Fisher; the Mazola Orches- tra; Brooklyn Daily Eagle Weekly Di- gest by H. V. Kaltenborn. 8:30 to $:45 p. m.—Speeches from the Republican State convention direct from Town Hall. Keynote speech by Secretary of State Hughes, introduced by Mr. George M. Morris, chairman of the Republican State Committee. 9:45 p. m.—“Eveready Battery” Enter- tainers. WEDNESDAY, APRIU 16. T to 11 Dp. m.—Synagogue services by the United Synagogue of America; daily gpert talk by Thornton Fisher; Mar- jorte Horton Haskell, soprano; Paul Haskell, tenor, accompanied by Sidney Dorlan Lowe; talk by the American Agriculturist; eighth of a series of lec- tures on Practical American Politics by Schuyler C. Wallace, Supervisor of Government, Home Study Department of Columbia University. Talk by Col. George D. Roper; ‘‘The Chiclet Orches- tra’* of the American Chicle Company; concert by the Salvation Army Band. THURSDAY, APRH: 17. 7 to 12 p. m.—Mid-week’ services under the auspices of the Greater New York Federation of Churches; daily sport talk by Thornton Fisher; talk by the Bank of America; concert under the auspices of the Adolph Lewisohn Free Public Course in Chamber Music di- rect from Hunter College, New York City; Columbia Recorders direct from Columbia Recording Studios; Sarah Edwards, contralto, accompanied bv Helen Whittaker; Metropolitan Male Choir; Vincent Lopez and his orches- tra, direct from Hotel Pennsylvania. FRIDAY, APRIL 18. of 30 violinists; daily sport talk by Thornton Fisher; Contesse Morichard le Fevre de Montagny, dramatic so- prano; “The Happiness Boys,” Billy Jones and Ernest Hare; Sibyl Sander- son Fagen, whistler, with Willard Os- borne, violinist; George Wilton Bal- lard, tenor; B. Fischer and Company's “Astor Coffee’’ Dance Orchestra. SATURDAY, APRIL 19. 7:80 to 12 p. m.—Master Ralph Paird, young saxophonist, known as “Little Sousa.” Alice Ralph Ward, soprano, Mrs, Francis W. Hafner, pianist; talk by Sophie Irene Loeb; Josiah B. Free, baritone; “Evefeady Baitery’” Enter- tainers; talk by the Heglth Speakers’ Service Bureau; Vincent Lopez and His Orchestra, direct from the gril! of the Hotel Pennsylvania. WFAA—DALLAS, TEX. (476 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 13. liam M. Anderson, pastor First Pres- byterian Church, teacher; half-hour Bible study, half-hour Gospel songs. $ to 10 p. m.—The Singers, 2 voices, from Corsicana, Texas, 10 to 11 p. m.—Jack Gardner's Honey- boys’ Orchestra. MOSDAY, APRITE 14. 12:30 te 1 p. m.—Address, Prof. J. D. Boon, Department of Astronomy, Southern Methodist University, on “Briefing Einstein's Theory.” 8:30 to 9:30 p. m.—E. E. Tatum presents an orchestra from Sherman, Texas. TUBSDAY, APRIL 15. 12:30 to 1 p. m.—Address, DeWitt Mc- Murray, editor of the Semi-Week!ly Farm News, in a medley of humor, pathos and wisdom. Orchestra at the house-warming of the Nash-McLarty Motor Co., broadcast from the business house. 11 to 12 p. m.—Katherine B. Peeples in piano recital, with assisting musicians. THURSDAY, APRII 17. 12:50 tol p. m.—Address, Epps Knight, business man, on “Dallas Old Days and Dallas Up to Date.” P in Stegall Williams and assisting mai- clang. 6:45 to 7 p. m.—Boy Scout program for radio troop. to 12 p. m.—Circle Theater Orches- tra in musical recital. FRIDAY, APRIT, 18. 12:30 to 1 p. m.—Address, Dr. Robert Stewart Hyer, president emeritus Southern Methodist University, on the Sunday school lesson. 8:30 to 9:30—Musical recital, Dr. Rich- il ard Mandell, Denton, Texas, with as- 11 p sisting musicians. SATURDAY, APRIL 19. 9 Dp. m.—Musical ten pianists to be in massed piano re- cital May 1. 11 to 12 p. m.—Dance music program poy Adolphus Hetel Orchestra, Lawrence Morrell, director, broadcast from the Junior Ballroom of the Adolphus. WGN—CHICAGO, ILL. (370 METERS) SUNDAY, APRHIHI: 13. Pp m to § Pp. m.—Stella Wren, so- pranoe; Catherine Wade-Smith, violin- ist; Dean Remic, pianist; concert se- lectiona by the Oriole Orchestra, TUESDAY, APRIL 15. 7 to 8 p. m.—Address; piano solo, Coe Petit; comcert selections, Oriole Or- chestra. to 11 p. m.—Musical program will be furnished through the courtesy of the Chicago College, under the direction of E&. Paul Breitweiser; popular dance music by the Oriole Orchestra. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16. § to 11 p. m.—Frank Greif, tenor; Jo- seph Olivadoti, violinist; Ernest Moel- ler, flute and pianist; Myrll Moeller, pianist; popular dance music, Oriole Orchestra. 12 p. m.—Program for Dr. Donald B. MacMillan, Arctic explorer, frozen in, within 11 degrees of the North Pole, on his ship Bowdoin. Messages from his relatives and friends; the week's up-to-the-minute news, and a few mu- sical numbers. THURSDAY, APRIL 17. 7 to 8 p. m.—Address; violin solos, Vic- tor Grantly; concert selections by the Oriole Orchestra. ‘ 9 to 11 p. m.—The musical program will be given by members of the Sigma Al- pha Iota Sorority, Busch Conservatory Chapter, under the direction of Helen Smith; popular dance music by the Oriole Orchestra. FRIDAY, APRIL 18. 7 to 8 p. m.—Address; zither solos, John Reget; concert selections, Oriole Or- chestra,. to 11 p. m.— Marjorie Pollack, soprano; Luctlle Sweetser, pianist; Alice Reiga Johnson, pianist. Popular dance mu- sic, Oriole Orchestra. SATURDAY, APRIL 19. 7 to 8 p. m.—Address; baritone solos, Tony Corcoran; concert’ selections, Oriole Orchestra. 9 to 11 p. m.—The Farnham Trio in @ program of chamber music inter- spersed with violin, ‘cello and piano solos. WGR—BUFFALO, N. Y. (319 METERS) SUNDAY, APRI. 13. 3 p. m.—Vesper services, Rev. Henry F. Wind, city superintendent of Lutheran Institutional Missions, Buffalo. Pp. m.—Organ recital, Laurence Montague, A. A. G. O. MONDAY, APRITI 14. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner music, Vincent I.o- pez Hotel Statler Dance Orchestra. 7:30 p. m.—Digest of the day’s news. :50 p .m. — Address, “The Night Schools,”* Dr. George E. Smith. 9 p. m.—-Musical program, given by the H. C. Weasner Music Publishing Co., assisted by American Hawaiian Quar- tette. 11:30 p. m.—First and sécond episode from William A. Brady’s latest play, “Simon Called Peter,” which is a dramatization of Robert Keable’s fam- ous novel by the same name. Courtesy of Schubert-Teck Theater, Buffalo. TUESDAY, APRIT, 15. 6-7:30 p. m.—Chamber music recital. 7:30 p. m.—Digest of the day’a news. Second broadcasting of al! daily re- ports. WEDNESDAY. APRIT, 16. ¢:30 p. m.—Dinner music, Vincent pez Hotel Statler Dance Orchestra. H, Lo- 8:50 p. m.—Address, “Swindlers,” by John N. Garver, manager Buffalo Ret- ter Business Commission, Ine. 9 p. m.—Musical *program given by the Direct Specialty Co, 11 p. m.—Supper music, Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler Dance Orchestra, THURSDAY, APRITI, 17. 6--7:30 p. m.—Chamber music recital. Tonight's Morning Glory 6:30 to 9:30 p. m.—Musiéal recital, Qa ‘:30 p. m.—Digest of the day's news. Second broadcasting of all daily re- ports. Industrial employment bulletin. The American Boy story. : FRIDAY, APRIL 18. 6:30 Dp. m.—Dinner music, Vincent Lopez ae Statler Dance Orchestra. Pp. m.—Digest of the day's newa Second broadcasting of a oe 4 ll daily re- $:50 p. m.—Address, Collection,” by Mr. 7 “All About Stamp E. B. Powers. Program given by the Richmond Entertainers and Orchestra. x Wink aan Friday service, Rev. H, ; nd, superintendent of Luth ene eran 12:3@ to 1 p. m.—Addrese, Capt. & C. 11:30 p. m.—Supper music, Vincent Le- Kile, superintendent United States Veterans’ Bureau. $:30 to 9:30 p. m.—Piano recital, Viola 2:30-4 Beck Van Katwijk, professor of piano, Southern Methodist - University, pez Hotel Statler Dance Orchestra. SATURDAY, APRIT, 19. Pp. m—Concert by the R di Dealers of Buffalo. gee one of 6-7:30 p. m.—Chamber music recital. 12 p. m.—Monthly t WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—-April 12, 1924. RADIO PROGRAMS for the WEEK—Contin r WGY—SCHENECTAM Y. (380 "RC). SUNDAY, APRIL t3, _ 10:36 a. m.—Services of First ua formed Church, Albany, N.¥ a by the Rev. Robert Wyckete a. 3:30 p. m.—WGY Symphony Ops Leo Kliwen, conductor: Wing, Fay, baritone, soloist, te :30 p. m.—Services of First Dum formed Church, Albany, N, y, — MONDAY, APRIL 14, :-45 p. m.—Program of dances wus William Healy's Orchestra, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, :45 p. m.—Address, “The Resi pao Day Undergraduate,” Dean Bées lery, Union College, Set a vis Y¥.; Scotch program—Jean Gus tralto, Robert MacNetsh, tenor: By Stewart, baritone; Jack Tas ; Jack Boyd, assassins of sorres: | Harry Bertram, soprano, and Gams MacRae and William I, Riddell om WEDNESDAY, APRA, .o: 3 :30 p. m.—Adventure re Youth’s Companion. aa THURSDAY, APR, it :45 p. m.—Radio drama, “ by Haddon Chambers, _ WGY Players, Edward H, Sah rector; music by WGY Orcheste: | FRIDAY, APRIL 1 :45 p. m.—Travelogue, “Bérmudt Dr. Sigel Roush; musie by chestra. 10:30 p. m.—Program by Rigs: Quartet. Pee. gt te te SATURDAY, APRIL 18. ~ 9:30 1.—D ‘Roman p. m. ance music by : Orchestra, New Kenmore Hote bany, N. Y. read WHAZ—TROY, Ny. ¥, (380 METERS) a MONDAY, APRIL 14 Te > > § p. m.—The Masque of Troy the four act comedy, “The & Chairman,” by personal pe Q the author, George Ade. gram by Campus Serenaders ani Re selaer Polytechnic Institute Giles WHAS—LOUISVILLE, (400 METERS) — fea SUNDAY, APRIL 13, > &* toy $:57 a..m.—Organ music, 16 a. m.—Church service under pices of the Broadway Baptist € re 4 Rev. Dr. Russell Johnson tor. H. U. Goodwin, o and director; Mrs. Roy N. Downs, sop Miss Caroline Gauld, contralte: ¢ Barnes, tenor; William C. B itone, Pe 4 to 5 p. m.— Concert under the di of Miss Alice Monroe, Jefferse Ind. a TUESDAY, APRID 15. 7:30 to 9 p. m.—Agricultural 7 Talk, prepared by the State 1 College at Lexington, Ky. Fulla@ by the Louisville Flute Club; Oa Kellogg, Dr. Theodore von Bew Kuersteiner, Charles % G: os ~ > ae ¥., companist, Mrs. Theodore von oie Reading, “An Interesting sto Espisode;’ late important news | tins; official Central standard time nounced at 9 o'clock. % WEDNESDAY, APRIL i 7:30 to 9 p. m.—Agricultural Talk, prepared by the faculty ¢ State Agricultural College at La ton, Ky. Soprano solos: r Nold, playing her own OI Reading, Gordon B. Sappenf Salisbury High School, 6 Ind.; tenor solos, Martin H. | accompanied by Mrs. Thomas BD rick; tenor solos, Frank an Evansville, In.; cornet solos, Newcomb, accompanied by Mra, Newcomb. Late important tins; official Central standard se a - = nounced at 9 o'clock. a THURSDAY, APRIL 17. 7:30 to 9 p. m.—One-hour concert the auspices of the Elle & lin Quartette: Walter violin; Christine Jansing, 4 lin; Dorothy Neat, third violin; 7 dore Williams, fourth violin. | Baptist Theologcal Semi Training School Male Qu Burnette, director. Four- gest of International Sunday son for Sunday, April 20, by A. Clegg. Four-minute Ff Scout talk. Late important tins. Official Central announced. i 7:30 to 9 p. m.—Concert under the pices of George T. Piggott, the Senior Class of the . servatory of Music. Tenor soles, F R. Deliens. Reading, Miss a is. Late important news b | ficial Centra! standard time ani SATURDAY, APRIL 12. — 7:30 to 9 p> m—Full concert auspices of Reginald Billin of © Louisville Conservatory of 1 sode. Late important news }@ Official, Central standard nounced at $ o'clock. aoe Sweeney Kad : the dire p 9 P. Ore % Sweeney Radio , Nelson, p 10 pv. » University at RR. Utt, he ich, professor of violin; 8 p. y George vy hs io . © on 3} won 4308 a. 4 ee Es § 7 ae WEEKLY RAL __Musical program by Radio Orchestra with ser- Fuller Jaudon, past- e Baptist Churenh. - Mr. Rob- . Ww. Nn. illiam services, | Vincent's wire from St. rhirty-first and The Paseo, ‘ City. M 0. ogram m.-—Special musical prog to Orchestra, un- George Par- etion of Mr. _ m.-—-Special one-hour for the listeners in the ex- i | West. | TUESDAY, APRU, 15. | ar, rt by the following: | ee ae hestra; David | Lynn Tuttle, ist; Mable — soloist; Ernest r; Ethel C. Cutler, soloist. Program given by the of Ottawa, Kan. Those f the program are from the Otte- Conservatory. gg Bo and teacher of voice; rs. — ad of plano and organ = - Mr. Lewis Rene Forten- ae Miss Dorotny st, advanced piano student. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16. m.—Program of varied music rchesfra, uncer | s m.-— nis Club G . m—Bertha Brainard, “Broadcasting iway.”’ 7 p. m.— Evelyn Schiff, soprano. Pp. m.—New York University com- direct from college playhouse; Al- Dert Stoessel, violinist; Mme. Kathrya Bacon, pianist. D. m.—“‘Humorous Readings,” T. Con- nee McClure, 15 p. m.—Paul Morenzo, tenor; Ath- ems Buckley, soprano. THURSDAY, APRIL 17. 30 Pp. m.—"‘Food Supply and Distribu- ‘tion to Greater New York,” by William T. Donnelly. *) p. m.—- Josephine Evans, soprano. 5 p. m-——"‘Golf,”” by Innis Brown, ed- ftor of the American Golfer. D. m.—Sterling Maie Quartet. 45 p. m—American Museum of Nat- ural History, “South American Jungles at Night.” by Harold E. Anthony. ». m.—The White Way Trio, featuring ‘Hawaiian instruments, Charles Ditt- Dorn. PD. m.— Opera recital, on “Pagliacci,” Ralph L. Grosvenor, baritone. Dp. m—Montague Newman, violinist; rm. J. W. Anderson, soprano. #40 Pp. m.—J. Vincent Moore Batertain- | | ' ' : FRIDAY, APRIL 18. 9 p. m.—Rebecca Rosen, “7° ey Pp. m.—Frank Shivit, “Inc Taxes" ». m.—"Olivet to Calvary.” direct c@ “@a by choir of the Church of (Stavenly Rest.

Page 23

24. KANSAS CITY, MO. | + (411 METERS) FS sUNDAY, APRIL 13. mp —Musical program by the Orchestra with ser- Y—SCHENECTApy , Y. (380 M S Y, ¢ a. mM. ji ; » § med Church, Albons ia Dutch pale he Rev. Robert we N. Y¥., | » by Rev. J. Fuller Jaudon, past- - m.—-WGY Sym ese, gi 7 the Tabernacle Baptist Chureh. Kliwen fae. Prony Orche rele. gvet, Mrs. D. J. Byars; Mr. Rob- baritone, rare William —e Yocal quartet, Mr. W. N. ‘ m.—Rervices of First p i, j. D. Byars, Mrs. William : Putch Re t Byars. @d Church, Albany, N. y. . Sica evening PE parsabened APRIL 14. ee wire from St. Vincent's im Sram Of dance music ges ghirty-first and The Paseo, S's lam Healy's Orchestra. Mo TUESDAY, APRIT, 15. : Pee aipecia! musical program - m.— Address, “The Reg} Pr . i gweeney Hadio Orchestra, un- Undergraduate,” Dean Edwa | girection of Mr. George Par- . Union College, Schenectaay , the Scotch program—lJean Gray ’ tila m- Special one-hour fo, Robert MacNetsh, tenor; Rob : fer the listeners in the ex- art, baritone; Jack Murray . West. _Boyd, assassins of sorrow: | UESDAY, APRU. 15. Bertram, soprano, and ey wba - the following: ae and William z: Riddeu me e p. m.—Concert by rs - “7 cat WEDNESDAY, APRIL, qr reeteT Patio Orchestra: Pp. m.—Adventure story = Bet, violinist: Mabie none i Retail mens ry, cour , wee — soloist; Ernesi THURSDAY, APR, 17. Ss. Program given by the m.——Kadio drama, “Passerg Byaiiganis Club of Ottawa, Kan. Those Haddon Chambers, Presenteq % the program are from the Otte- Y Players, Kdward H. Smith, gfe Deivereity Conservatory. Pan! R. Or; music by WGY Orchestra. He éean and teacher of voice; Mrs. FRIDAY, APRIT, 18. Ba PR Utt, head of piano and organ m.—Travelogue, “Bermuda” we ment; Mr. Lewis Rene Forten- Sigel Roush: music by WGYy 4, gee, professor of violin; Miss Dorotny stra. “Hest advanced piano student. a m.—Program by Rice Strigft WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16. Be Mty. m—Program of varied music SATURDAY, APRIT, ig. ceney Radio Orchestra, une: PD. m.—Dance music by Romano'sieection of George Parrish. . New Kenmore Hotel, aj THURSDAY, APRIL 17. » 7:30 p. m—Piano solo, selected, HAZ—TROY N Y George Parrish; talks from the *‘De- , ° . mment of Agriculture’; violin solo, (380 METERS) ted, Thomas McCluskey. MONDAY, APR; 14 pip m.—Seryice by minister and t.—The Masque of Troy presen r of Metropolitan (colored) Bap- four act ae 5 Temple. ptt The Count 10 p. m—The Sweeney Radio Or- irman,”’ by . author a oe Sestra under the direction of George m.— Monthly transcontinental p: perish, will play a request program. rT by Campus Serenaders and R FRIDAY. APRIL 18. er Polytechnic Institute Glee Cluyae? Pp. m—Classical concert by the : ney Radio Orchestra, direction of S—LOUISVILLE, KY, pers: Perish {400 METERS) = HWJAX—-CLEVELAND, O. skagen vegan } (390 METERS) m.—Organ music. Sot ie a service under the aus TUESDAY, APRIL 15. - Dr Rete ae rhage Chureh, 9 m—Robinson's Circus broadcast H U G ae Pirkey, pas- . ring-side in the (Cleveland Public r; M ‘oodwin, organist and choir Ristiorium. eveiine Roy N. Downs, sopran, F rauRspAY, APRIL 17 aroline Gauld, contralto: Charies § SDAY., 7 @e—Cleveiand Hotel Orchestra. nes, tenor; William C. Burger, bar- # . .a-—Group of numbers in the Music BP. m.—Concert under the direct ,@eemery Contest conducted by the Miss Alice Monroe, Jeffersonyilie Mammand Federation of Women’s ' iis. Miss Viola Miller, ballad singer; TUESDAY, APRIT, 15. igs and monologs by group of Brit- to 9 p. m.—Agricultural Tablo@ amt Yeterans under the direction of prepared by the State Agricultural #@™ Hindson. + = LOCAL BROADCASTING NEXT WEEK K S D—550 KILOCYCLES—546 METERS SUNDAY, APRI 4. a 7 : Grane sae Mle a $:00 P. M.—Musical program broadcast direct from MONDAY, APRIL 14, 8:00 P. M.—Bro j 2 > : wer, See » 8: . M.— adcasting the first act of Barl Carroll's eee direct from the American Theater.” : 6 TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 8:00 P M.—Studio j ; ; S 8: - M.— program by Ica Pfisterer, contralto; ger nen gon soprano; Beatrice Knetsger, pianist. SCDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 6:30 P. M.—Proer: ‘sC tk L broadcast direct from Hee eit hy Program of Abergh’'s Concert bnsemble, 3:00 P. M.—Studio Knettel, tenors: Rudolp yodler; Martin t. M.——-Broadcasting direct from Hotel Statler, dance music played wh’s Orchestra. THURSDAY, APRIL 17—Silent. _ FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 12 noon—Broadcasting the Good Friday “Tre Ore” serv- ice given at the Church of St. Francis Xavier. 8:00 P. M.—-Broadcasting the cantata “Seven Last Words of Jesus” by Mer- cadante, sung eat Christ Church Cathedral. SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 8:00 P. M.—Missouri Theater Orchestra concert and epeciaities broadcast direct from the theater. W C K—825 KILOCYCLES—360 METERS MONDAY, APRIL 14, noon—Musical program. 3:00 P. M.—Address on modern psychology by Mrs. Harriet Luella McCollum. “The Psychology of Health.” 1:00 ¥. M.—Radio dance program ef popular music given by the “White Swan Orchestra.” “ —— Relief Program. Address by “A Reverend Gentleman”—‘“To the ront.” TUESDAY, APRIL 15, noon—Mustcal program by Dixon Lane Music Publish- ing Co. ¥ 00 P. M—May Allen (of the Stix, Baer & Fuller Personal Bureau) will talk on “What's New.” WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, noon—Musical numbers by Fred Baum of Btiz, Baer & Fuller. ~ 3:00 P. M.—Address on modern psychology by Mrs. Harriet Luella McCollum. “The Psychology of Beauty.” 7:00 P. M.—(1) Southern Songs, Mr. E. F. Endicott, tenor, accompanied py Mrs. E. F. Endicott. (2) Violin Solo, Miss Carolyn Kehr, accompanied by Miss Gladys Kehr. (3) Irish Songs, Mr. E. F. Endicott. (4) Violin Solo, Miss Carolyn Kehr. (5) Old Time Songs, Mr. E. F. Endicott. Address under auspices of the Associated Engineering Societies of,S J A. Wheeler, consulting mining engineer, “Mineral Re ces of the St. Louis District. German Relief program. Addresses by Jerome Instructor in Commercial Law and Ancient History, High School, S}. Louis University. “The Pope Is With Us.” Rev. Jos. E. Rothensteiner, recfor, Holy Ghost Parish, “Let Us All Join in the Manifestation of Practical Chrmstianity.” Stix, Baer & Fuller Piano Dept. will play. Sheet Music Dept. Methodist Church. Members of the choir are: Mrs. Alex Dawson, Mrs. A. W. Lawson Donald Woodson, Holly Robinson. program. Address by N. Anderson, 11:00 P. M. Ted Guy’s orchestra and singers. 2 09 P. M.—Musical program. H. Kourick, Mrs. M. Sherwood, Mrs. Gey. THURSDAY, APRIL 17, noon—Mr. Chas. Balmer of the 3:00 P. M.—Musical program. Addresses FRIDAY, APRIL 18, noon—Musical prog ae 3:00 P. M.—Musical program by Miss Irene Huth of the Stix, 7 P. M—Easter musical program giv ] ee Mrs. A. N. Blaney, leader, assisted by Miss Myrtie Corey. Sopranos—Mrs. A. N. Blaney, Myrtie Corey, Mrs. Spillman. Altos—Mrs. B. E. Linrothe, abel Moore. Bass—M. Adlai Woodson, Organist—Mrs. B. E. Short. German Relief commercial and financial editor, St. uis ‘mes. Former American Vice-Consul to Salonica, Greece. ne | —-Midnight Revue of popular songs and orchestra se SATURDAY, APRIL 19, noon—Musical program. am. Baer & Fuller en by the choir of Wagoner Place etions by SUADAY, APRAL 13, 11 A. M. His Kingdom.” Children’s sermon, ev. Owen W. Pratt, associate minist os P. M.—Evening worship. Sermon, H. H. Forsyth preaching. a TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 7:00 ‘St Second Christian Chureh of St. Louis. W M A Y—KINGSHIGHWAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—1050 KILOCYCLES—230 METERS —Morning worship. Sermon, “The King and “The Hotannas of the Children.” tev. Dr. H. H. Forsyth preaching. S: ; men “ ‘ sani i ; s. subject, “The Wonderful Simplicity of Religion. S P. M—Radie Bible me ; er of Kingshighway Presbyterian Church “The Third Temptation of Jesus.” Rev. M.—Midweek service broadcast by the Sermon by the Rev. Ralph Alexander. SUNDAY, at 2 P. M.- in the Catholic Church,” b beck, U. S. A., on the Citizens eontest for young women. w E W_ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY—261 METERS —tecture on “Doctrine of the Sacrament of Penance y Rev. Mark S. Gross, 8. J., of St. Louis University. ; re , 8:30 P. M.—Address by Capt. Joseph W. Bolien- WEDNESDAY, APR Military Training Camp, and a prize essay *ge at Lexington, Ky. Full concert i ES Lowtevilte Flute Club; Oakley 2 #441 —NEW YORK, N. Y. "Se, 4/T. eodore v Be steiner, Charles I. Gardner; sc (405 METERS) anist, Mrs. Theodore von Beust. : ing, “An Interesting Historical SUNDAY, APRIL 13. ze;" late important news bul = i pP. m.— Radio Bible class. ; Official Central standard time aa ©” m—“The Seven Last Words of mced at $ o’ciock. West on the Cross,"’ by the Knights of WEDN Sumbus Choral Society. 9 ree se same » ™.—Sunday evening concert by Prepared by the faculty of thei Hotel Commodore Orchestra, under @ Agricultural College at Lexing-ihe direction of Bernhard Levitow. oad Soprano soles: Mrs. Emon ai ea ele Stuart, coloratura so- 2, ying her own accompaniment § ding, Gordon B. Snomentield, New TUESDAY, APRIL 15. bury High School, Georgetown, # ?- ™—“Selma Lageriof,’ courtesy ++ tenor solos, Martin H. Berger, @™ Doubleday-Page. ompanied by Mrs. Thomas D. Her- ge ™—Bertha Brainard, “Broadcasting + tenor solos, Frank Holland of @eéway.” Sville, In.; cornet solos, F eb. m—Evelyn Schiff, soprano. omb, accompanied by Mrs. Ed ‘ep. m—New York University con- comb. Late important news bulle- @™> Grect from coliege playhouse; Al- + Official Central standard time am- Bm Stoessel, violinist; Mme. Kathryn. sced at 9 o'clock. on, pianist. THURSDAY, APRIL 17. @* @—"Humorous Readings,” T. Con- > 9 p. m.—One-hour concert under Ba’ McClure. auspices of the Ella Sharrard Vie- B. & ™~—Paul Morenzo, tenor; Ath- wuartette: Walter Bodeman, firt @ Buckley, soprano. hn; Christine Jansing, second vie @ jé§ THURSDAY, APRIL 17. ctr Neat, third violin: Theo "=p. m—“Food Supply and Distribu- iliams, fourth violin. Southers qt to Greater New York.” by William ES! Theologca! Seminary 2&8 2 Donnelly. ore Male Quartette; E. A Gg p. m—Josephine Evans. soprano. - oo Four-minute di- 9%). m—"Golf.” by Innis Brown, ed- for § rnational Sunday school les- @®0r of the American Golfer. or Sunday, April 20, by Rev. B. @# pd. m—sterling Male Quartet. ) on Four-minute Radio Boy @® pP.m—American Museum of Nat- Offi iate important news bulle- @¥#! History, “South American Jungles unceg Central standard time GM Night. by Harold E. Anthony. FRIDAY on “a. ™-~—The White Way Trio, featuring 9 : Rit, 18. | m instruments, Charles Ditt- Hed ee under the —_ | rse T. Piggott, director of Ge" ?. ™—Opera recital, on “Pagliacci,” Senior Class of the Louisville Con~ ph L. Grosvenor, alten. — a Tenor solos, Frank Ge? ™—Montague Newman, violinist: a, eading, Miss Betty Lew- Be” J. W. Anderson. soprano. important news bulletins. Of" > m—J. Vincent Moore Entertain- Centra! standard time announced. FRIDAY, APRIL 18. ». ™—Rebecca Rosen, pianist. » m—Frank S8hivit, “Income — to Calvary,” direct can- 4 : : ¢ i t b- S ial Central standard time s8- Bltreny poy °° Church of the need at $ o'clock. a WJZ—NEW YORK, N. Y. (455 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 15. -30 p. m.—Elizabeth Gibbs, contralto. p. m.— “The Annalist’s Talk for Busi- ness Men,” by The Annalist of the New York Times. -15 p. m.— Alphonse Bohrer, pianist. $:45 p. m.—Sunday “evening concert by the Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. 10 p. m.— ‘Reminiscences of a Reporter,” by William H. Crawford. MONDAY, APRIL 14. -45 p. m—Samuel P. Brown, bass. p. m.—The Outlook, “Oil Pollution of Coastal Waters,” by ex-Senator Fre- linghuysen. ; :15 p. m.—Arline Thomas, dramatic s0o- prano; Lucille Blabe, accompanist. :30 p. m.— Organ recital direct from the Estey Organ studios. ‘15 p. m.—Field and Stream sport talk. -$9 p. m.—*“Poppies of Old Japan” (opera), by Marion Club Opera Co., Alfred G. Robyn, composer and direc- tor. 10:15 p. m—‘‘Investment, Speculation and Gambling,” by J. Westerfieid. 10:30 p. m—Ben Seivin and his Moulin Rouge Orchestra. TUESDAY, APRIL 15. 7 p. m.—J. K. Hamilton, tenor. 7-15 p. m.—Supper music by Paul Specht’s Alamac Hotel Orchestra, di- rect from the Alamac Hotel. i5 p. m.—‘*How to Analyze Yourself,” a University of the Air talk, by Nor- man T. Raymond. 30 p. m.—Narinska, pianist. p. m.—“How Tea and Coffee Put Punch in the Men,’ by Anne Lewis Pierce of the New York Tribune. ¢:15 p. mv. 8. Army night. 10:30 p. m—Dance music by Hotel Astor Grill Orchestra, Al Eps, leader. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16. 7:30 p. m.—Dancé program by Irving Se!- ser and bis Cafe Boulevard Orchestra. 7:45 p. m.—The Progress of the World,” a Review of Reviews talk. p. m.—Dance program by Irving Sel- ger and his Cafe Boulevard Orchestra. 30 p. m—‘The City Record,” a city efficial series, by Hon. Peter J. Brady. 45 p. m.—Marian Christian, suprano; Clifton Sommers, pianist. 9 p. m—“Romantic Castles of Europe,” by Wirt Barnitz. :15 p. m.— Wallace J. Drewes, jazz pia- nist. :30 p. m.—New York University Glee Club (20 voices). A‘bert Stoessel, con- ductor. 16:30 p. m.—Dance program by Emil a §: 9: Coleman's Trocadero Orchestra, direct from the Club Trocadero. THURSDAY, APRIL 17. 7:45 p. m.—BEmily V. Ebert, soprano. p. m.—-New York University lecture on “Socialism,”’ by Dr. Henry P. Fairchild. 30 p. m.—Wanamaker organ recital, d!- rect from the Wanamaker Auditorium. 15 p. m—At home with Jj. Andrew White and his guest, O. O. Macintyre. 30 p. m.—Bordentown Male Quariet. 10:30 p. m.—Dance program by Theo- i - 5 9 dore’s Hotel Majestic Orchestra, direct from the Hotel Majestic. FRIDAY, APRIL 18. 10 p. m.——Aslang Lie Fide, soprano: Halfred Nelson, accompanist. 45 p. m.— Looseleaf current topics. p. m.—Good Friday church service, di- rect from the West End Presbyterian Church; sermon by Dr. G. Campbell Morgan. 20 p. m.—Robert Sancheb, tenor; Alma Milstead, soprano -45 p. m.—Edna MacNary, pianist. 16:15 p. m.—Emma J. DuBois, trumpeter. - ‘ a S3 _ 16:20 p. m.—"Is Jazz the Great American SATURDAY, APRIL 19. "10 p. m.—Mary Ellis, Rudolf Frim!, “Songs.” 7:30 p. m.—leake and Watts’ Bovs’ Band. p. m.—Hon. Fiorello H. La Guardia, House of Representatives. 389 p. m.—George Laval Chesterton, “Ben D'Israelii.”’ 45 p. m.—Mayor Hylan's people's con- cert. Howard, Georgiana Martinez. Art?” by Gilbert Soldes. 45 p. m.—Two piano work, Miss Eunice a: $: 9: ~ WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 12, 1924. Page Seven. ~* Continue{DIO PROGRAMS for the WEEK—Continued WLAG—MINNEAPOLIS.- . ST. PAUL, MINN. : (417 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 13. 20 to 7:40 p. m.—Service, Second Church of Christ, Scientist. 45 to 9 p. m.— Evening service, Central Lutheran Church. 15—Weather report. 30 to 10:45 p. m.—Program by &t. James African M. E. Church, L. An- toinette Crafton, choir director. MONDAY, APRIL 14. 15 to 7 p. m.—Dinner hour concert by Traffic Club Orchestra. 30 to 8:15 p. m.—Farm lectures: “Farm Home Water Supply and Sani- tation,’’ C. B. Sherman, Mason City, Iowa; “Minneapolis Heahth Exposi- tion,” Dr. J. M. La Joie. TUESDAY, APRIT. 15. 158 to 7 p. m.—Dinner Hour Concert, St. Paul Hotel Orchestra, under direc- tlon of Sam Heiman. 30 to 8:15 p. m.—Farm lectures: “U. S. Veterans Bureau,” Chas. A. Reese; “Marketing of Hay,” H. lL. Elliott. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16. 7:30 to 8:15 p. m.—Farm lectures: ‘Came to Scoff, But Remained to Spray,” A. G. Ruggies: “Making Minnesota Bilo:- som,’ Mrs. John Howard Todd; “Feed- ing Baby Chicks,” E. H. Smith. 15 p. m.—Businesg Message. 30 p. m.—Program by Exchange Club of St. Paul, Minn. 10:45 p. m.—Casion Orchestra, under Sam Heiman, from St. Paul] Hotel. THURSDAY, APRIL 17. to 6:15 p. m.—‘Health Expositions,” Dr. John M. LaJole. °15 to 7 p-1m.—Dinner concert by Traf- fic (lub Orchestra. ‘30 to 8:15 p. m—Farm lecture: “Has Drainage Been Overdone?”’ Dalton. FRIDAY, APRIL 18. 7:30 to 8:15 p. m.—Farm lectures: “How to Cook Fish in the Woods,” Matt Saari. '15 p. m.—Business message 9:30 to 10:45 p. m.—Program by Elks’ Chorus. SATURDAY, APRIL 19. 7:30 to 8:15-p. m.—Business lectures. 715 to 10:15 p. m.—Musical program by Great Northern Glee Club. 10:15 to 12:30 p. m.—Dance program by St. Paul Hotel Orchestra under diréc- tion of Sam Heiman; A. FE. Salinger, baritone; Wm. Herrmann, accompan- ist. WLW_—CINCINNATI, 0. | (309 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 13. . 11 a. m.—Services of the Church of the 230 p. m.—Memorial service of Cincin- Covenant, Dr. Frank Stevenson, min- ister. nati Lodge No. 2, Loyal Order of Moose. :30 p. m.—Churcech services in honor of the 100th anniversary of the Madison- ville M. E. Church, D. L. Seward ,min- ister. "15 p. m.—Conecert by the Western an‘ Southern Orchestra, directed by Wil- liam Kopp, (under the auspices of the Welfare Association of the Western and Southern Life Insurance Co.) MONDAY, APRIL 14. p. m.—ollege of Music presents “An Hour With Schubert.” p. m.—Crosley Theatrical Review, fo!- lowed by the Woody Meyer's Cincinnati Orchestra. Ted Kennedy, director and violinist; Ernest Meyer, manager and drums; Wm. Dinkel, piano: Earl Vet- ter, saxophone; Robert Seavers, saxo- phone,, tenor; tudolph Schneider trombone: Cliff Yeager, trumpet: Wim. Rieth, banjo: Wm. Wilde, bass tuba and violin. TUESDAY, APRIL 15. 10 p. m.—Fnteriainment by the Band «f Hamiiton County Knights of the Ku Kiux Klan. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16. 7:15 p. m.—Selections from “If Wis5-7s Were Horses.” a musical play by dlr. and Mrs. William Smith Goldenberg, presented bs members of the Junior Show Shop Players of the Goldenbers schoo}. including a talk on aims, pur- poses and methods of the Junior Show Shop by Airs. Goldenberg. p. m.— ‘Ali About Stamp Collecting, Mr. E. BB. Power. *s "15 DPD. fl (Choir concert, “The Cruci- fixton,” given by the combined choirs of the St. Mark’s Fvangelical Church, directed by Mr. Walter J. Berg dand the Piymouth Congregational Church; Miss Goldie Taylor, organist. Solosits: Mr. Howard Haftord and Mr. Howa-cd Fuldner. 45 p. m— Medicine in the “Days of King Tutankhamen.’ Dr. Caswell A. Mayo. p. m.— sper ial program by the Warner & Swope Coon Dog Orchestra, fur- nished through the courtesy of the Kincaid-McKinley Company Depari- ment Store. radio department, George- ‘town. Ohio. Members: Charles War- ner, vfolin: K. Dunham, violin; Cha? Watson. violin; Bob Woster, cello; Wm. Swope, banjo: Beb Carington, banje: John Cex, guitatzg Lou Harris, guiter. > te eS bs es < ota oa ’ en by Bel 43 ao ets BY attr eh) 73k: . BS . yo * Gis A May ee * Or aa S a * Vee. i erst Ky ot - FA PRD OX Lndsiee ty ghs: a os Pate eee _ ee ee elated tee pin hit ae nde, naked ended mae ee ee Yi ¥

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—— - » Want A OUND ARTIC WANTED ANI 8 “FOR SAL ES AND WA BUSINESS OPPOR. HUUMS. BOARDL HOUSING ASL REAL EST?’ LOANS / WOL. 76. No. 218. WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 12, 1924. Page Eight. RADIO PROGRAMS for the WEEK— Contin WMAQ—CHICAGO, ILL. (447-5 METERS.) MONDAY, APRIL 14. p. m.—Mme. Elizabeth Bell, dressmax- ing lessons. Monday night is silent night in Chicago. TUESDAY, APRIL to. p. m.—Talk by Harry Hansen, editor of the Daily News. :20 p. m.—Americanization lessons. 8:50 p. m.—LaSalle Orchestra. 9.10 p. m.—Lecture from the of Chicago. 9:30 p. m.—Lyon & Healy program, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16. ‘40 p. m.—LaSalle Hotel Orchestra. p. m.—Talks from the various Chicago charities, -15 p. m.—Program of Florence Nelson, soprano. THURSDAY, APRIL 17. ‘40 p. m.—LaSalle Orchestra, p. m.—Lecture from the University Chicago. :15 p. m.—To be announced. FRIDAY, APRIL 18. -30 p. m.—Music memory contest con- ducted by Mrs. Marx E. Oberndorfer. p. m.—Americanization lessons. :40 p. m.—LaSalle Orchestra. p. m.—Second of series of lectures from the Field Museum, John T. Zimmer, ‘The Unexplored River.” :15 p. m.—Musical program by the fac- ulty of Bush Conservatory. SATURDAY, APRIL 19. p. m.—Band concert by the 132d In- fantry Band. p. m.—Balaban & Katz Chicago The- ater revue, WMC—MEMPHIS, TENN. (500 METERS.) MONDAY, APRIL 14. :30 p. m.—Weekly request concert Dy the Hotel Gayoso Orchestra, Prof. Gas- per Pappalardo, directing. TUESDAY, APRIL 15. Lecture by Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, historian, educator, professor of government at Harvard University, his subject will be “Uncle Sam in Europe.” 11 p. m.—Pipe organ recital of popular numbers from Scottish Rite Cathedr41l, Prof. H. O. Nichols. THURSDAY, APRIL 17. :°30 p. m.—The Chisca Hotel Philhar- monie Orchestra in weekly concert. FRIDAY, APRIL 18. :30 p. m.—Lecture by Hon, Josephus Daniels, statesman, editor, Secretary of the Navy during the administrations of President Wilson, owner and editor of the News and Observer’”’ of Raleigh, N. C. His subject will be “Passing the Buck.” 11 p. m.—Midnight frolic to nounced later. SATURDAY, APRIL 19. :30 p. m.—Program by the British Cafe- teria Orchestra, erection by Prof. Chin Chin. WOAW—OMAHA, NEB. (526 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 13. a. m.—Radio chapel service conducted by Rev. R. R. Brown, pastor of the Omaha Gospel Tabernacle of the Chris- tian and Missionary Alliance, 2006 Douglas street, and minister of the Sunday morning radio congregation, and his associates. 6 p. m.—Bible study hour under personal direction of Mrs. Carl R. Gray. p. m.—Musical chapel service by West- minster Presbyterian Churéh, Dr. Jas. M. Wilson, pastor. Flora Sears Nelso.i, organist and choir director. Auspices Woodmen of the World. MONDAY, APRIL 14. :30 p. m.—Dinner program dall’s Royal Orchestra of Store Restaurants. p. m.—Recital program arranged by Stanley Jan Letovsky, composer pianist and instructor. Presented by artist pupils of Stanley Letovsky assisted by Forest Painter, baritone, Anna Ander- son, flutist, and Isabelle Williams, so- prano. TUESDAY, APRIL 15. p. m.—Program from Vocal Studio of J. Edward Carnal. Auspices U. S. Na- tional Bank. WOC—DAVENPORT, IA. (484 METERS.) SUNDAY, APRIL 13. a. m.—Sacred chimes concert. :30 p. m.—Orchestra concert (1 hour). Patriotic and sacred numbers by the Palmer School Radio Orchestra. p. m.—Organ recital from the B. “ Palmer residence. Mrs. Frank W. E! ott, organiste. :30 p. m.—Sport news. p. m.—Chufch service. Rev. R. T.. Rezner, pastor First Methodist Epis- copal Church, Woodhull, Ill. Subject, of sermon: ‘*‘The Gospel of a Smile.” -30 p. m.—Musical program (1% hours) The Palmer School Radio Orchestra, Erwin Swindell, conductor. Kent Gan- nett, baritone; Mrs. L F. Benn. violin- ist; Mrs. Harry E. Vedder, soprano; Mra. @ J. Burich, accompanist. literary University of p. m. De an- 9 by Ran- Brandeis MONDAY, APRIL 14. 7 p. m.—Educational lecture, under the auspices of the City of Muscatine, [a.; speaker, William M. Narvis, Supreme Grand Master of the A. O. U. W. Lodge of the United States. S§ p. m.—Musical program. dell, musical director. Muscatine, Iowa, program. Burnside, soprano; Kenneth Hager- man, violinist; Mrs. Louis Heitz, cor- net; Eugene Kintzle, banjo; orchestr.t, Jerry Hughes, saxophone. 10 p. m.—Musical program, Erwin Swin- dell, musical director. Program by Iowa Blue Devils’ Orchestra of Clinton, Iowa. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16. 8 p. m.—Musical program (1 hour). Er- win Swindell, musical director. Iern Dameron, soprano; Paul Ocheltree, tenor: Margaret O'Donnell, soprano, Haut-Dethlefs, violin-concertina. THURSDAY, APRIL 17. p. m.—Educational lecture, ‘Citizens’ Military Training Camps,” by Floyd &. Summers, Lieut. Inf. 88th Division, U. SS, Army. p. m.—Orchestra program (1 hour). The Palmer School Radio Orchestra. Erwin Swindell, conductor. Featuring V. B. Rochte, baritone soloist. FRIDAY, APRIL 18. :20 p. m.—Sunday school lesson. Inter- national Sunday school lesson for next Sunday discussed by Dr. Frank Wul- lard Court, pastor St. John’s Methodist Episcopal Church, Davenport, lowa. p. m.—Musical program (1 hour). Er- win Swindell, musical director. SATURDAY, APRIL 19. p. m.—Orchestra program (1 hour). Erwin Swindell, conductor. es 4 V. B. Rochte, baritone solos? WOS—JEFFERSON CITY (440.9 METERS.) SUNDAY, APRIL 13. :30 p. m.—Complete religious service of the First Presbyterian Church of Jef- ferson City. Rev. W. Hooper Adams, pastor; Mrs. Mary Armstrong, organist; Mrs. John V. Jobe, director of Vested Choir. By direct wire from the church. MONDAY, APRIL 14. p. m.—Concert by the 60-piece band of the Chevrolet Motor Co., under the direction of Dr. J. M. Black, to be broadcast by remote control from the Chevrolet plant, St. Louis, Mo. Over 200 miles of telephone wire will be in the circuit. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16. p. m.—Address, “Should Missouri Far- mers Fertilize the Corn Crop?” by M. F. Miller, chairman of the Department of Soils of the Missouri College of Agriculture, Columbia. :20 p. m.—Barn dance program spon- sored by D. C. Smart of Tebbetts, Mo., presenting Bill Caton, old time-colored fiddler, and hig partner, Ola Gath- right, on the guitar. FRIDAY, APRIL 18. p. m.—Program of addresses, vocal solos and quartet numbers and concert by the Jefferson City Rotary Club Boys’ Band. The entire program will ve under the auspices of the Jefferson City Rotary Club. Erwin Swia- Semi-monthly Vesta SATURDAY, APRIL 19. 11 p. m.—Special program by the Glee Club of Westminster College of Ful- ton, Mo. WRC—WASHINGTON, D.C. (469 METERS) TUESDAY, APRIL 15. “Air Mail Service,” by Assistant Postmaster Paul qet- p. m.— Henderson, eral. 8:15 p. m.—Violin Flemier, :-30 p. m.—Song recital to be announced. p. m.—‘The Political Situation in Washington Today,’ by Frederick Wil- liam Wile. -15 p. m.—Concert by the United States Army Band. THURSDAY, APRIL 17. p. m.—Dance program by the Better ‘Ole Orchestra. ‘45 p. m.—Song recital G. Moore, baritone. p. m.—Piano recital by Lillian Harmon Burke. :15 p. m.—Concert by the Trio. 30 p. m.—FEaster Oratorio, “The Atone- ment,” by R. Dean Shure, sung by the Choir of the Mount Vernon Place M. KE. Church. SATURDAY, APRIL 19. p. m.—Dance program by McWilliams’ Orchestra. p. m.—Piano recital to be announced. 15 p. m.—Song recital by Anna. Brett Summy, contralto. 30 p. m.—Violin recital nounced, 10 p. m.—Song recital to be announced. WRM—URBANA, ILL. (360 METERS) APRIL 15. in School recital by George by Raymond Lee House 9 9: be an- 9: to TUESDAY, 7 p. m.—Recital, students Music. 8:30 p. m.—Lecture, Mr. Elmer H. John- son, “Problems of Coal.” THURSDAY, APRIL 17. 8:30 p. m.—Lecture, Dr. J. H. Beard, on “Student Health.’’ WSAI — CINCINNATI, (309 METERS) TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 7 p. m.—Program by Hotel Gibson Or- chestra, Robert M. Visconti, director. p. m.—Chimes concert. :30 p. m.—Request program by the Hotel Gibson Orchestra, p. m.—Address, A. B. Pechstein, Uni- versity of Cincinnati. °15 p. m.—Mixed program. THURSDAY, APRIL 17. p. m.—Chime concert. :15 p. m.—Pickup of Orpheus Club con- cert, from the Emery Auditorium. SATURDAY, APRIL 19. 10 p. m.—U. S. Playing Card Weekly News Review, Rutherford H. Cox. 10:20 p. m.—Cincinnati Conservatory of Music program, 12 p. m—WSAI Midnight Entertainers, Murray Horton’s Orchestra, of 8 — ag (429 ME : SUNDAY, APREL & | to 6 p. m.—Sabbath twilig t co the Central Baptist Chureh @j Hambrick, pastor, a :30 to 9 p. m.—Serviceg f om th ley Memorial Chureh. Marvin Williams, pastor: gram directed by Mr. ee soatman, MONDAY, APRID 4 m.—* Opera Paraphe by artists from the: Signor Emilio Volpi, “a +R 10:45 p. m.—Darky spirity Wheat Street colored q rus. to 9 p. sented TUESDAY, APRIL § 8 to 9 p. m.—Million Dollag Yaarab Temple, 10:45 p. m.—*'On to Washingt tainment sponsored by chapter of DeMolay. WTAM — CLE (390 METERS) WEDNESDAY, | § p. m.—WTAM Sy mphony ¢ Ore hes Rt. Rev. Frank du Moulin, BD | D., Bishop Coadjutor of ¢€ io. Dunham Willard, soprano; # Wasson, soprano; Aleeth Willan, er; Mrs. James Powell Jones, j 4 panist; Arthur Parry, baritonar “2 ard Finnegan, boy soprano; Nei harpist of the Cleveland Syme chestra. WW4J—DETROIT, (517 METERS) — SUNDAY, APRIL 1§. .: 11 a. m.—Services at St. Pauly Egg Cathedral broadcast from sg " dral. in “ p. m—The Detroit News Orche a MONDAY, APRIL 14.4 p. m.—The Detroit News Ore George F. Abbott, tenor; H. 2 tenor; Judge Victor L. LeB tone. TT oe Wave Receding. 4 will Try to G ~ Terms, but Wil ’ : lers of the G report the Premiers tten reply. er of Currer ¥ that he viewed =*\ as forming a reparation set = ~ — tiie T he << experts’ tion Com an Amer! : : Dr. Schact, w into cor and his f © investigation | rt, It is direct a «~B&hows the