St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 19, 1924

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“i , > nity = - ‘ . + a | a Ho "ar my ts | . ~. '. we ato TETDAY, o 2 THAT'S EConony'! ANT A BASE BALL Dig IT UP FoR NOTHISG" JACOB AH! MAGGIE *t HAD eg Y DAY OF IT AT OFFICE + IM CO; SE0- CALL ME A TrOcLocic 1 4 MORNIN’ — ragrrie = gue 4, —— . eae Mark Hoey Bb .S . BRING Vit A WG ORDER oF eD HUMMING BIRDS WINGS. _~ he INcLYbDeED!: Ex-Pure er and Raymond Griese- dieck tion Scandal. Charles signed as Drug Commissioner Se wih N OFFICE 1) AD PRATHER Charles Revelle Appears as ‘Attorney When Former State Official Gives Bond | in Beer Case. ONE OF SURETIES | kly Kadio Guide WITH THIS ISSUE OF THE ——— 76. NO. 24, ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL bf Qe ~ uses "ANOTHER POLICEMAN | | ———— GUS NATIONS ' | ——————— L. BABLER | Food Commission- | Indicted in Protec- THOMAS McG RATH. _ -_— —— S Prather “who re | State Pure Food and PARTLY CLOUDY March 9, ap AND COOLER FOR iT PROVES HE CAN SHOOT | ee Ne eeeeeeeEeEeee | POLICEMAN FIRES os ee Se — Se ee — Oa mer atee: ae} Nes Bs om vache AP en ee me Ee en a FPR my mi Se a da a7-Pegy BP a Dr et 4 ek i ea ee is i ai re Yas OE Sas ean * c Bakes “Ss ‘ : i ae = 7 - roy Fi ° ‘ ; ae - bs aac Sl is oe tee ey ae t 26 ; a . . gst d : J 5 » : g | i ‘3 y — i The Only necusans Paper in St. Louis nee — UNLY ONGE 10 KILL NeGnO Patrolman McGrath Shoots _- -—.-__ _.. — After Man Breaks Away : From Him and Ignores Warnings to Halt. HIS BULLET HITS FUGITIVE IN HEAD Man Committed Number of House Robberies in the West End. In the parlor of his home ai 3465 Ciles avenue, Patrolman McGrath today told how last night | | | | , in | Yuma, Thomas | ° i | ' caution possible,”’ ‘rival ‘thorough i'stranded on the California side. | bargo closed ‘have lsome of the ES 1G, . of Police Believe That Slain, — Auto Tourists Allowed To Cross Arizona After They Are Fumigate AS BURGLAR coven Mdies Quarn| tine in Order to Relieve | Suffering — Cult Leader | Tries to Part Waters of River. y the Associated Press PHOENIX, Ariz., W. P. Hunt of Arizona early to day lifted and ease blockade at Yuma in order to this State motorists re- April 19.—Gov. the foot mouth dis- permit the passage in approximately 800 ported be pitiful condition held the State in a of side to as a resylt being on of without camping equipment or suf- California the ficient food In A K. Ty. quarantine at he felt safer to have these after a thorough iIn- and good fumigation than to have them rush the guard.” “I do not want to see any blood- ished, but we must use every pre- the message con- tinued. “Owing to the very seri- ous situation as reported in vour telegram to Dr Stam of (;overnor said it would he people pass spection charge the the line | telephone message and the nonar- | of the thorized military, issue vou to permits, inspection and fumtga- persons that are now As | tion, to soon is done have arain. as this T realize what are au- | after | | the em- | aA menice it would be to Arizona to | this dreadful disease cet a = foothold.” The situation assumed threaten- ing proportions last night when motorists tried to rush the .guards on Arizona Fire riedly when the side and the fire No there was tourists gave hose trained on were fired and no serious al- though the guards were surrounded by several hundred persons. Was them. shots violence. Tourists Kush Federal Line: Halted at River. the Associated Press. YUMA, Ariz., Aprit'19.- ceipt of instructions from Gov. Hiunt to permit entry into Arizona tourists, preparations were he- gun at once by city and quarantine subject the travelers to and fumigation at the By -Upon re- of officers to inspection ; His — apparatus was driven up hur- | way | ee = - ——— ——— —_— — —— - . NEW MERCURIAL FORMULA APPARENTLY SUCCESSFUL IN TREATMENT OF HEART | | By the Associated Press | | HARTFORD, Conn., April 19 | A PPLICATION of a new mer | eurial formula, discovered | . he at Johns Hilopkins Medical | School and generally adminis | tered in cases of kidney and | septic inflammation, has appar ently effected a cure in two | . . j cases of malignant heart dis- | according to at St. ease, usually fatal, an announcement Hospital here. The patients, another a mar of 25, fering with high temperature, and had little recov ery, the doctors After the remedy was tem peratures returned and both patients | to be out of physicians James HL. Yyebb of the Superior (‘ourt, critically with septicaemia, has proved been hoped, t. was Francis one a bov and > were suf chance of stated. applred., to are of danger. the normal helieved formula by Judge State ill not had Ise new attending successful according to Dr The treat- administered about a week ago, and immediately aft- erward the patient* showed a marked improvement, but this | AS as George Joslin. ment ee ——— —— —————— has not been maintained. ee PRINCE OF WALES LEAVES PARIS 30 Evident Delight in City) and Montmartre Life Cause of Pleased Comment. Copyright. 19° 24 2s the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Ca™ the New York World and the Post-Dispatch PARIS, April 19 The Wales, who left Paris at 7:30 cast evening, 30 hours behind his ‘schedule, for Le Toquet where he NS playpt at Knobb, Cal., 12 miles west of here Among the stranded tourists) i Kenzie of New | |armed guards at | | ‘comfort pared before United States Com- | EASTER SUNDAY | lhe killed with one bullet a negro missioner Atkins today and fur- | 3 dese | believed to have robbed a score of pished $5000 bond under an in- | THE TEMPE RATU RES. lweat End homes in recent weeks. Setment returned las aie oedatand wt ‘ a. m 4 an , “4 “ ee | The patrolman had been driving ie be, was charged with con-/| 4 a. m ae 83 iSergt, William Flynn about his @iracy to violate the national pro-| ;, a.m 4 12 Noon 65 precincts in a Police Department hibition law. He was indicted 6 a. m.. bY il p. m 69 | automobile last evening and at 7 jointly with Raymond B. Griese-| * Highest yesterday, 63 at 1:30 p.|o’clock drove to the Newstead Av- dieck of the Griesedieck Brothers’ | m.: lowest. @5 at & ty any ‘enue Station to see if “anything Brewery Co.. who . confessed that | Official fore-|was doing.” The Sergeant went be paid Prather about $15,000 el THE POLICE east for St. Louis inside and was told a woman had “protection” when me prow } FORCE HAS amd vicinity: just telephoned she saw a negro pee wetting real beer. | SOME SHOOTING | Cloudy tonight, jump from a side window of the Charlies Revelle His Lawyer. probably with/residence at 4218 West Pine boule With Prather was his attorney, | showers: Sunday vard. about two blocks east of the Charles Revelle, former Judge of | partly cloudy and | station. | the Missouri Supreme Court. This | noatom. The Sergeant hurried back to, caysed some surprise because of | Missouri: Part-|the car parked in the alley between the fact that the door of Revelle’s | ly wloudy tonight | West Pine boulevard and Laclede | law office at 1502 International and Sunday -javenue, and Patrolman MeGrath Life Bullding also bears the name eomewhat unset- | stepped an the gas As the of “Gus ©. Nations.”” Nations is tled in east por-|reached Boyle avenue, they Saw a chief peohibition enforcement tion tonight: inerR>ro coming west in the alley to- agent and led the raid on the wolder Sunday,.|Wward Boyle crouching close to the Griesedieck brewery Feb. 21 when a inet hwrnel fences. It was not yet dark—the the protection scandal came to and central por-| Policeman saw the negro and the light. tions tonight negro saw them. As sureties, Prather presented iMlinois: Show-| Tells How It Happcneéd. Jacob L. Babler, Republican WNa- ers probable. to- “The negro started to iated Press WASHINGTON, April 19.—Sen- ate investigation of the naval oil leases will not be finally closed un- til after the courts have determined whether Harry F-. Sinclair, of Teapot Dome, is to be required | (the oil committee. In making this announcement to- day, Senator Walsh of Montana, the committee prosecutor, said the | inquiry probably would be sus- | pended after was a final decision. in the Sinclair casc. after | The Prince probably made fortune one resort opened by an American, Kiley. He spent three merry nights this week a I Magee s Se ee pr ae ame eee es”? RAE Pe NES? CCT EL S eS ee eee ee = — | funeral is planned for Tuesday : upon the arrival.of the daughter Q from Albany, N. Y. Services will at 6240 ,|} be held at an undertaker’s chapel Delmar boulevard, with \| burial in Bellefontaine Cemetery. ‘ ‘ ‘ ne a ee - / ‘ Real Estate advertising. And that’s why the Post- Bob or Not to Bob $100 Question. Dispatch takes such pride in | NEWCASTLE. Pa April 19. its Real Estate advertising 5 i " , hhed Me "a worth columns Whether Ob hen | pres ; ‘ 00 ta the question being wt w This is the season when peo- vs : New ‘ tle achool Best Eo ple have a real buying in- (jto the Newcaast BOHOO - terest In home propositions. (| Contracts to be sent the teachers Which explains a hv KO | for the coming achootl year pro- much Real Watate advertis- \\ vide that the $1090 salary increase ing is to be found right now 5 , rhool a In the Post-Dispatch. The 5 allowed by the Ben ‘ ne rg reliable Real Estate dealers )!/ «hall go only to teachers whose of St. Louis sense this hair ia not bobbed. “Hlome Ownin instinct Post-Dispatch best opportun!i- the market af- and give readers the ties which fords. Their advertisements today offer splendid opportunity. The Post-Dispatch : St. Louis’ One Big Want Directory The Perfect Market-Place ; i te di ae ; > hEty the Ansociated ‘| PARIS, )}| Raoul Pescara, | | feet. ‘and controlled Flies Helicopter Half Mile. Press April 19.—Marqulis Argentine aviator- inventor, yesterday flew his heli- copter more than a half mile, keep- ing at a uniform height of The test was carefully timed seven by representatives of the Aero Club et the Post-Dispatch "= ~~ ee UNDAY EVENING SPORTS SPECIAL—Tomorrow Evening—Price ; ees ee mal explanation of the intent a>: his recent protest against Japanese — exclusion to Secretary Hughes. Tt he probably will be made public to= night in a State Department an- ‘ nouncement. Included in the announcements on behalf of Japanese that any of — 4 fense or threat was intended by | that passage in the protest which — referred to “rrave consequenc As a result of the interpretation placed on this expression by Sem ate leaders, and the almost unanis mous Senate vote for exclusi Secretary Hughes has dev much of his time for the. past days to a consideration of the a international issue involved. conferred again today “with Presa Sa dent Coolidge, Hughes ts ff advised of the desire of em officials to have an explanation the language of the protest p before the American public and t world. ) With this desire the State partment its in accord. orf there did not give the Ambassa note the interpretation placed upon it in Congress, and the department } believes Hanthara should have anh opportunity to protest publicly his own interpretation. a Whether this ewplanation will have any effect on the pending ex- clusion legislation is a subject Sen- ate and House leaders are not wille * ing to discuss until they have se es 7 the State Department announces ment. Today the final step to a the immigration bill to conferenanay cM was taken In the House, which d te agreed with the Senate amend- > ments. The conferees are expected. : to begin work Bere fesse 5:4 « ‘ws we > ty, i Lei PREDICTED BILL WILL BE LL BE VETOED . Post-Dispatch Bureau, | : 20-23 Wyatt Butlding. “ar: WASHINGTON, April 19.—The Senate, by a vote of 62 to 6, night passed the immigration with quotas, as in the case of’ Johnson bill which passed House, based on the 1890 : and with a clause excluding’ Jape Prophecy ie general that fen dent Coolidge will veto the ee if for no other reason than soothe the wounded feétlings Japan, but there have been very definite indications to that’ fect from the White House. was stated yester@ay that the ident would have. nothing to on the subject at this time. seemed to be a little emphasis. the qualifying clause. This be taken to mean he was tn ing toward a veto, as there w be no necessity of hia comme later if he approved the enas Tt is, of course, possibile he sign the measure—he must take | or reject it in ita entirety could give with his signature . expression of regret that he not veto this provision without carding the whole bill. is w be another way of soothing hurt feelings of our neight lacroas the Pacific, but would hy nothing like the, emollient effeet | a veto. Japan's objection to onenudestil sentimental: she resents grouped with the Chimese and dus after having lifted a place among the important tions of the world. According to the figures | Continued on Page 2, Cotume fe « 2 Ay 73 4 Be Ko > i tek fine eo ‘e ‘ae, MG ag oe we, Fn t +3 ie & P a Co b ‘g% A ¥! cpa’ Fale 3 Se * ane ee hes - expected to be a formal disclaimer | e

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o¥ aN ; . , : _ os Pla lel : ie. ate BS Ie Mi Paar oo ga Pi a ee a gee a = oy, woe Oe a ee aS Pe ether e ee ee - P ie, . ~ , » e ‘ oe r : . yt, “|- + > a 4 n . —, F 5 is a a et nk, ee we thee oo 4 oa oa ra ons oy y . a he y , Pa ad , . t * 2 ae Z % Z 5 i *S. - 8 4 7 - * bs ” on - % ad i . Ky - A i ee | " AY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1924 rows ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH wen laitiah = Se ee — ——— Ss: : Hawaii : particular have proved a GISAP” erote to Marion that uniess the *y:.- — parc gy . vas insane—to ’ “3 3 Ss 4 | ‘ eo. re Memoria! ” nitaiie . ot Teapot Dome. shbe of codes, tahus\te ent See. halk Seas perts’ Report. of Four-Story Building. oxjn:ment to the Harding } m aeiees meraieased Ue ¢ . ; : mre . | _@ ? = Ty ; of the Japanese who are being smut? Aasociation. which “as founded Riv h mausoleum would be cs men. would be tak P . ‘ .* ’ " — erected ese where ” . @n as snuggled in, but it is poin ed out : —_ 7. : ’ me Aeencieated Freas diat feor the death of the ; -_—_-_—_-—_—- (OC , : A . Ca } ; , | . , a ’ piri i I iu 7 ioe “a ee ia : tetant Seeretaryv a . = e . ,. — 4 . | a a ‘ .* . Bie TT : sia 7 * Assistant - ' iit Vou are lookin ior a2 SeTl n | .e*? ‘ irnishe " ae ° Paid Dohen to increase the border guards. So shee Mime tliat. | is Aadreani: rowded labor , . & Taavie af. 88 . ee a by Russell a y e 4 . ' a —_ _— manu! rir cern in the ot at r. avis oF. =. gtory I have nothing more to say e of two boy ' there are oniy 6} 0: ese , rs Tree} j ; »* : if 7 I 4 ‘ ner ; . ' . . ; srigina! oucta . : . * : who to Small Section of a Re- | cither border to watch about 2000 2 are better that | pow , ae, Sees, Knows | w ee aah en Laake ae ee oyd of Mra. Beamer Ma imiles of frontier The new ap- | goin Sains eae ts * , © ; cme 7 eG penaing “4 _ “ ie eee eat Cost of Mausoleum. ‘ely read. A few minutes an : sete " é ; ; - ; 4 7 j . a . “4 4 4 * on U P , , its * urnish > i | : : . - - a ar - = serve propriation is calculated. to place = >] ‘ol ae site “ne. ; ; Saige ore et ; been Gen Sawyer explained later that pam accepted a ride 9 1660 on the Mexican and an equa srconi Aa we have ae held a demo “ Se , he mausoleum would probably ‘ho had offered te get number on the Canadian boundary — » from It have + ae ee a Chm rant of > police st ee ee ne heer va. Cost $500,000. The plans now call '* “ng Ber OWn car ont lement being taken into reas fy 000 - or a simple ctu th f lege ro shot | consideration in estimating the fu- ma n .nrea’ . Violen Theos , pain , “ oe isin any. ornaments Work on this * aiioer revolver. coday ° ture of the situation is that there 's mo e a tamue} _—" ~ Will begin as seon as possibile. Part Sent Revolver to Brother _ or Bie! cine “thie ’ ~~ - : _ fore - a. Li =* hound to be agitation for the reg:s- of the fund: the General added, Hoffman's story, the police sualh: —— mendations of i tf ’ conflice - som! | tion at Chicago in 1926. the Senate | ‘tration of Japanese aan Yaiapee would be used for landscape deco- “** Pages. | oe cineer of the Board / : : 2 ‘ la . . . 2 . . . " - . . : , "\ ae - mt re ticketed on arrival and mus ration, as President Harding was ‘®f#"d ‘to hi =“ & —_— —_— + he would | Oi Committee today began an tn- 87e UcKe or a a r Re. land ae ie ae a -_ oie athe 1200 000 pol that 6d + hy eh- = ad oe ther ‘ » Intention rec : . = , enie havin ay e it . Reserve. No. 2 of this rule to the Japanese coud aigyee : : au ” ey ma : seen runni fron res ' ete other $500.600 can be put in bonds nae age - Gt ‘ater seme te ee the United Rat- ‘ ; eater Jtternees even & ia : u is ‘ere ’ ; « Tr} Nop ; Freijye7 i. . the hy An : ; ae One€ LHe? . nas vt 4 ") De Leasing in this reserve, which Is "ot fail to produce t si . “S i nization plan shat ae eee — that another man, e Acer tiated Presse WASHINGTON, April 13.—Turn.- ine ‘rom its quest for information about the under-surtace events a! the Republican. Nationa! 2 . the , h he« a right tO as ick an s.im cy? Tota . ‘ a : au i : = ‘ aa » the home f the !} — nz hat pos. io ; t an election. tinge of offset wells to prote« ne om e one Who na Ids against i or Cis he home of the late F ; 210n of ; 2 : mm | ° , Court The | - . , tion 3 ha. tine n ‘a ; ’ walnah} Ronis be directed agai . the Federa: ) WW. W. Tarbell’. an oi! operator: Registration Question. - pViae . f ‘ of masonn Brigadier-Genersa (harle« e mM valuable mementoes and : ed againat him. * 3 with che franchise *x- , . ’ ,* : ; ’ ' : ,¢% ‘ _ ‘ : 3 4 ? ‘> y Tee “ - J . if "YT ’ ’ : : : . 4 rs 7 - 7 ? > : +h ; ; ? ” > : assed lande began in 19°h wt bh the dri i. ing ihe smuge.ec individual! a . 4 2». { ‘ ‘ _ 4 . > r) mt “ ” is : : : : : as ; : . ' - i« raise ehal! Pee yuased to pur- _i¢ nh ; = . sk wae declared : vt ne pa | . n plan : ny : ae z . , nee ag een gee P : ane amie . ¢ the reorganizatic v Government plots from drainaz: ‘ive in the United States r= UU - OD , ps 3 piavin ty m Missouri Fund Di-appointig. pen: ‘Fr conversion into a shrine. *** | ent Cause suspicion 4 a. : " . or : > ; ¥ | ‘ i ‘ a i . 3 . , 4 : . “s oo — ’ ; ’ Nat : oe ; f 3 fiving at Bethe!. Conn., was re- A« the law stands, there is no re- Th ti Led mpared | idd y th no ou Sawyer ‘thairn of the Executive ivenirs are available. the associa- at Hoffman Tesembies — be part of the) : ; . 4 a , . «3 , f ha .. ; v> - : 2 + > ee cal'ed for ie ress-exkamination in virement of the Japanese to recis- Post-Dispatch a> : i $ i iat a2 S7e- Pug eC TSO seen in the a Connection with observations ‘lter The professional men, edu- uilding be erected Pany of Mrs. Bauer i | on said he would no Bpecting leases in this field which | cators. students and others admis- nder th nd f! d. be ' fj This building would — District Attorney Pach : cs - tegisiation by the —e e No ; , : ' , 7 faun ‘ . 1 an> + P . he gave to the committee > sible would have their vieed pass- Ho measur? ; — . r rescu Ba , ‘ rity é ba Tits . ai¢ lose to or connected with the “#*e +400 “i that for $14 and emme™ en and wou d not . . ‘ . . . . . ‘ ai ; . ; : : 4 s : & : ' in os om . - Pa . erm : in the week Yport# to show their title to Ameri- +) ee a Aine 68 sagas: ; , , JT? Teed ‘ : : kara . ; .+ ‘ me " than (wo rT onthe j of = ae ee ae llicitliy over the border would be in vestriction Nor out owe matt ne : ° Teuck dent Harding whe stonned , | . that th preceding of the Boar 7 P ss : _ : . . 7 . . . - : . 7 -_ lee, att he did not con aus to may Qi x re for Nationali=m ‘{.2 . a? Blame=~ Allie-~ - itn Se eee a: > © «mm fah harry i . | remaining | + Kinse) got into a long disctssiqn abou' * same position as other foreign-. 4, murder sident A nc : used to endow a . the drainage of Teapot Thome The : who violate the quota la* Sens? 5 ; | ' of at, - i> 4 - alar “aA not it - it mp aie » hay : hain tinloma: and govern- The Police said ‘hey wished Bebuc Ser’ gottamege tore officia! ‘his sanity witpess said that when he referred however, the smuggling con-/ ocratic and yu blic lend: we es rgue or reported missin tried to make ollecti: , men 1 some university. Gen. _T¥estion Hoffman further 4. awed ane recommpendation=.| 4. Thaw == Sratmage 16 nis previous testi- inues ‘n spite of the increased ; ; nt 5 o-sapremmncgy She aera yang 7 r | that the asseciation ‘"S recent changes alleged oe ages had no comment f°) +. the P mony. he was taiking about (he) evard the Pacific States are almost ic ve met ne * ' Mental and 5 tending ° dea: r: wo? | A oH | Ha been ; tt indmark the people wou ike more inte: mmunication with several Dave been made in his aut ‘ edge of the reserve. Drainage “45 cure to begin ciamoring for rules ' » nares ‘an- . r. c ) | for 3 ears. The ff ha est than they have. iniversiti hat it would be ‘he desire to sell ft. his us @fiasn e Public Uthlitee* |) West Phitac Railways affairs ——— = he had no comment " os + Nolte likewise ¥™ in Bowens report. to munici- believing econonn- Rca ated? Freer 7 c a . ire =» rT} ‘Y sa ** tas c ’ . > . 4 . - " Saag ~* un pot “necessarily resp msible "© | as drastic as those now applied to such a chair at #'4sses of two different styieg Me gear ‘y Mavor had not dis- | hotel. where said. for the disappointing procuc- tne Chinese | ior : any cost to the asso- | 24mission that citizens halt gmeoke said the “a: ae ; +h . . e i , : ! e, ‘1 ermal } and : : C.iviges nio cam ign f r i a i . Be gt *mited ae ine " oe The vote in both houses seems *: i ii. which w rened ou Sit ‘ ii pad: nit et) »} fa tior inc several universities Cused him of being the culprit Flings: - | iow bond ; " "nf | r i’ rt? *U 37 la : - . . 9 . , . —s . . ws : . r — el : > — Seerares Was impossivie to te ate that a veto would be over- in confere: : pointe , , “ reac Lot appointed state d , ) have the honor o¢ | bis inability to advance a sateen him. 2h : +- of what preduction in the reserve . a. , a! rma | p.erec 1 -Uro} ° : thicekie |... , 4 seri , —— si wi - ‘ory alibi ‘f omptrolier Set aee.00°¢ nae ot Dyis the QD? esidentia!l whip 1a ? . ‘ , ; > . : - sa i ‘ . +: > tis 2 . - st & & . These plans POF - @isiv . ‘ . ested property z ight be ) ae n és lang a7 | sted tamemianns , aie : : - Fs , w nierest¢ ph . eity powerful—particularl. as ten ' eertifica’ & sa 1.3 } ions 1 = ~ : & »* s© nebulous that nothing Hoff : . Me . aed ’ ¥. he « f is" deteri- — dua flat 1 man ~ b Bay 3 he was Oppo rovide PDP 31 Per Cent Rorah: A the President witli be the eundidaet pvides — — il , fe ye eae | defini mn be said about them a* tiate Mory * said he oi}iti ip ’ Turning to Naval Reserve No | >* ewes pecs bs Sa ynter : , ration : se if | nimi ud DP San: se ts oe ae ne ‘olfman declared he had eam } ownership of ut es. j of bonds tm 1. Senator W alah developed fy Tat! . : bee 7 *' R4t« € a : : a - aba ; ‘ ’ ‘ -* TY : : - ’ | — , ; ) . ? F ‘ | es . . : 5 v 7 . = .. } "> : =) >. hia 5 ~ ee 7 2 Tpiain ° : “e a frterno. n of the murder 4 i. te ownership more ot ad- oe. 600 or the witness that the 31 per cent | ihe claim of the Japanese Gov- ; proved € nmen? , 5Ov ‘ BL a OE , ‘on. « at mor tac >. Stapleton. Staten Island - Possibility of chan” he “There = 5 are | a ‘rnment that the reference to The failu he Senate to ; ; a 3 yoacdes | | ung Fruit , een pro! “id WHEELER GIVES $1000 BOND re ft : m01 rk. , voue™ Fovaity paid br the Doheny inter- AP io ts saat eres, . _ . : mt that if mad is- _ , ; ‘ , _ cture theater. Raymond FP . ~ ‘gtration each ane! - good completely @sts to the Government applied to *'*'* “oneequem ad . m The pelice oa Favor. Municip! ~upet visitor ite «treet Of the 30.000 acres in the whole’) want Ge be trenqeies tate a war '° tla satan _~ Amer- nd : ? , ot Cems . fe aa 8 ; : Lee" i* 2e2istan yut the mer Member of Federal "4l a young womaes as io les E Smith. the ao necessary to hesert Waleh ee sf i threat. might heave an effect after im ports = ré ite .F r io there iw Bo Waleh remarked that les o M Lee SUS’ air ser 4 or overruiing the . é : :¢ nm ore . >. bs : . , - J a ra . .7 . ‘ os : : X §25 : : oe ’ " grep viarors Fe good ' pret on oll : a resident's reto ' nd ort on 7} —— Tr. ’ ;, , ‘ raw : tin nd ee ie ; Poe . 28.0 Mac Dona | . : ) 7 oo ; Bhavw aA former Secretary of the Pros F — lil ai a ile . if 41 i tir — oe ‘cquent emia! \eha: ae en es 3 , hands f th ; - : : : re at low rates than _ ineer rmany years Treasury. had been making state- m ets Against Exclusion. ap of “= used : = sliee” : ry, | ; ae At oc ctor O! ; i furnished bond for $1060 her with a pit ership He disputed bns Roxton F mene .t ib) 4a ' ' The White House mai! is « ogrgeed merce ; — ; . Sse Le : :, . 2. . ae peaatl ; : 2 oO! (faries - > irance Mdgy 35 (,reat , a ens assertion ** : ts for ‘The Bx “ ’ ; - 7 ° af 7? io re ’ _ ; 4 . . . . sa ae - 7 heny was paying 231 per cent roy- Tee ener 7 ma? +} , He is a ve as hee - gre pueT i] answer an-+nd@ict- tioffman is a Deputy = 1,000,000 in municsps ane been acqul : s *nactmen? mest : alc is eu rizes im: rratior sther — e4 . “ oi * eee * a et a . =it : " - : ” : : a =r Py J » « a . r raille ay ent Showing in Tea pot Dome. he All the peace societies are pre 10 MAN SENTENCED TO HANG iz i! : . ’ ° tie , ; ' ; , : , — 5 inst Mrs. Eliza . a oe To nited Raliways valuation ba owners said. it would appear that the Do- (‘¢sting. The Women's Internatio: ee eee triving to adapt Hane Ands« " wh Panzer | t nig inization in Missouri. bet he ex- a tie 9 tans hihi —_. oe ME Bare making purposes “ve er to 1% cents hemy contract would prove the,#! League for Peace and Freedom ‘4rmeld Raper’. Execution Pui orf » ’ ~ ee _ ° = ’ due to the fac he added thar the . f War and bh rari 1s Time to ippeal . ™ : — ' . a “ : ase vibe ie ™ . niheen . . ates Th wuts ipied by | of , “ 4 7 . fa ; s « : * " ‘ , : ry "2 * 34 ai 4 . . oo j . “ P . - a ‘ : ~~ California fields are more produc- Church . Mis*ionar) ocieties SPI iN TET — = | and } nit , Ces ' ; ae Band 1e72. af a ' , entire accord with the nities. ‘ ‘ Rr] Gri t~ ; 7 ——— . : s - - : *F ; ee ’ e* rs q é) ' ‘ r - : fia 2 : 3 . ’ 7 i> 5 . -- — in - ~ he ~ . mm! tive and furnish more gusher nmnoerned with , Rs : : i , . . wer : . . ; ; | . Cr X rove avenues. : ’ cS tei pal con- . : ’ . ; . ; ;4 - i ‘ : . 27> ti " i? . . on 7 , : ’ ra! principle of mun : to the wells. are bringing pressure : nied ; ) pis declared that t teor Sma : Se i e ; , mat 4 7. : Dect v attendine -: oh a ie Sees , , ar pit. Sey cae , venta Tt _ bd t have no- reought owt that nx ' Siar ' . : singe eos tor i ~ *\ls > pon le om wet any ie « Pe —_ | his can only be accomplish J city of © ta be vhs : ae oe California The Pacific Coast States ail Fasc: & — tim , a , _ , pla: ) oul | _ ho es “The valuation of approx mate! A MARN ee peter Lo ee ite | Repeblican sormaily and a vetolThe delay is intende. 38-| eeatgt SOME ae co one woes (A AME Mmenirs | Sac. Soe eee ae ' ! erat — 6 ~ sm tS ig nse .O58 tren ‘ane U2 4 : bur | aa BL Ol ian ¢ : if OTrigima!l fy af] Cast l.- * nfted Rallways is not ‘average ST oes ve aay | eas colegan. This would | Cour agin “oneenen a oa geman OURANEE DUNES TRL | toc.cee tar un cece nen an | Soe Neserve Number Te.” ; me saith ~ z a] | | : ‘ies | | - ' MAN SHOT TO DEATH IN (Oommankder Quien — That Ne ss ut na 1 | ati - Fe " ce on ellen de valuation “Detroit _ ; cigfien tt} ; nt i ae — = aga - , Attemmt Be Made to Amend sg ; . te: oe ant ; tn toe : “ ; ita = ot eat United Railways property way oo see emelayed « map| called on to ms FIGHT OVER POKER GAME ——— \n endowment for sustaining th Bike devotes pages 202 to 218 thelu- practnnly, ar M sJ . © » base ts "What are the possibilities of The ideeh af ska ore BOY FALLS INTO ABANDONED A4nuaher Player te prove ti es pired. and Attemptin Ae RIES ) mm as ‘nine chi an ee th hange value. A*. preserving thie reserve in view o¢ ceedings no een p> 4 : 5 , ' : : Rot the sale or exc ng city s : . a - : % Di was the : Make Peace. I+ Sinn in Leg Spigttt sed ndc Ww , er We te this point the Miseourt Public Savy >a ooo S 6 sa ‘ ye very Magn * vay oe SEWER: RESCUED BY FIREMEN atl Taken to Hospital , tS apt — Hard fi PRE ye aie “palin Gervice Commission has had the a asked Waish None at ali.” Tar- a 2 eee ane | es nee [ee*s0'8 Jad. 5. Disappear- “oS the fundamental porta = Wate land owners began operation i EE gene ae wine x : | ; it eiiieauan ey : courts and commissions have fallen orectation’! Replying to questions by Senstor for -he 144 oe . | vad te aca , — " . e | | into in rate-making decisions is mee coat Spe nc + (Rep.) of Missouri. Ter. - , remensbe; a a 3 ; end : si > wfees ; Making a distinction between | being Del! said that after oi! lands adia- 1 was an in .. * — rT | aici a ; | Pir ++ ths 7 -s = | 7 pet Taluation in a sale or a condemné - S?@nt to Teapot Dome had cn} enmee to tts nigra¢ nye | 3 : order “eg F" . GS ra | ages | } pratt | ® a Tien case which fixes what pd ponerse ‘ leased by Secretray Payne in the am the o: § : ae . | , Ra : ed 3 that | mauselesme cod that dhs Se e inown as an exchange value. and ne cat Wilson administration. “something ever had the o iain a SRN yen Geant pts | | . rae 7? - setae aug aae Py. e valuation for rate-making pur" me bad to be done” to protect the to thie countr,. | ve — pind ' ee ' rou : -_ Z sa s "poses | | : Baval reserves except the Sena’ ios ie ae ae om : : pha cp rhe at | , —e oni: minal “a 863§Fs his same matter was given the Tarbell also said that the ieas- Gooding. who “gpa. Ate : ) ee a , eT | ) . us $0 ) thet the oerauinetaienl See fersiderable atudy by the late C. @ ee a mg of 120 acres im Reserve No > boy when he . : - = — ; . oor A. Preuty. for many years director resvits ,} @uring the last month of the Wileon ‘or from W | ) Q ; ee @ the Bureau of Valuation. Inter- indicate & " eeministration had proved the “en. who came acre . 3 —s alleged. at ii shot asians i Ve &2'e Commerce Commission. his is the fering wedge™ for the leasing of Carada oe oo 2d a : 5 a > nel ed BRonrna bins ' cn : ener hy ay Hs fonciusions having been expressed . Raval oil lands. that a polity of — muck abdomen. He said he 1 f-| ance with the rastotiens Cat |) 2 Ree ee 5h follows: “after Bhat Kind omce inaugurated usually _ See tee tim ilk com Puls rag, ly | of th pete | ryt mak ‘ ne tiene? a nected > 32 0OltCIm no one of these cases which | many | a* adhered ‘to 2 ) imigrati : ay +d er- , nd w PD ne a ee De = - me *4+ come before the United States | velopr a aie of). ll CRE tO CRD COUR: is te - | “— tan ‘a: at Bonne Ter ear and at New a ni hic Re preme Court has the claim that three record that Secretary Faywne was ; , 4 we . —s ec i . 2° : a ens Cerctios - a e ; - PeErhange ralue ought to determine @bliged under the law to lease the smase ta M right that ' ~ . i, = — ie ms ty 53 — H , sak ae jee Be rate-making value been «p- ter fields adjacent to the northern r hould select the cen 18% — » is a son of William Blue of oes © A BD. OOH SS Oe a oer CE prevea munie jecent t@ the northern ring °° Oe | De ion Bue ot CAPTOR OF TWO HOLDUP Mey “————_ ed =f oa ee alse clicked | 1 Ay agpet (oe: Tiered by the arm; : Seto orn» on lara ? © ¥e Not in Position to Force Price. | ing Mase taving toon brsnied'in' Sue’ bared fer the purpeme ct ditrimt’ e,b> =p sates vio was co-=. GABT, PAUL BOYNTON, ONce SHOT AND KILLED BY MISTAKE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7o.. oh. remarkabl : TE es anne ere “Sees bol oben ae ber Two. it did not foliow that the XI! . | : ‘ mn) Re soe | Founted 07 JOSEPH PUISTSER emar e efficiency ae ¥ 5 ree ‘fendant unicipal ownership. - —_.s » _*. raised their prices (ANAPOLIS. Apr |More or lees than the rate base of city. a ether ts> reserves, on which no = “If I we: so to) to get Raia Insurance for Faster Bonner. FAMOUS SWIMMER, DIES AT 76 Cees Ser tess ofCadillac Four Wheel Brakes * EEE Ghost 351.000.000. The City of St | Ciew : >: &- a heases even for tndividual wells in ! Ora «* th ~~ oe Sule w net in the same position cents - - PeET «'e “ - cms « : eee at os «(C i - ‘ sven ee ee ° _ - a “an : had been granted ep te March 4 ' L wer all be od againe ; ae . row iaed : ini , tt Reitresé 4! esd Member Aud't Bureew of Circéiatice — which assure maximum we 3 That Detrott ang Cleveland were to riod they 3971 had ‘o be leased. . ) endeet eae | Sgiene ’ . NEw ¥ ri ‘e at od = | Sa we . |MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS safety in congested trafh - ae ; for. a jouw purc hase price Ta now 4 ? . ad P . . o ¢ ~ —" BR , “oO , : — é : : ‘ —— =) Pe 4 : — Baster Egg Hunt for Children . m—aieee | Raster par he PR pire — orm: . he w: , The Aseciared Preae ie exclusively en. c in -. » thew cities the franchise had ¢t om ~ yore are Dot se rery many people sured agains: +... : | Ned Thursday night 1 Sheehan. head Goa ae reat ea eee «=6 @M._ Emergency, or on the : -Mueee PTT ard the companies were) Am Easter egg hunt for children ¢ram Sou: n@ | Geetniiiegs ; agai . Rre Oe let ET @ dinette! ted t© it or mot oth- ’ open a eee Louis the the city : ™ ' : ; > : . . ' — | ™ thie OO eer ent sen the righ's. In Ss ef the South Side wil! he canduec:ed —— ; : . . . ~e i} @ : : “ + ce: pobisebed therem Al: rights of road. , Com ; : er . - nm: twemrorrueew r. Grav ote . — . : a, : . ' . - . . . a. ef smerta @ ema hewn tere oy ~~ Priva . =" _ , . se rerered - ee 4 wnt; 1829 on ti i942 ctently.« Park. at Petoma: nm) y , , . _" 24 ae. certain ne« : ‘- at ’ om > al P IOs) ~ : itp. is Tt vea empted to ] mu BSCRIPTION RATE: , Cadi AC : $ ; es 7 : . ieee _, 0 be : as : on + 5s“. rT> Sur $ . “=a, &§F 6 . oh - hunt with seucceee Thev ha > Luring rhe a | ha? : a? a> a : , ; J i ven’wy years com* antes —— a. hed ._S day 16e¢ * 85 8.F A @6% and £79. 604. ¢6¢° rou d esireet hs eu seversi thousend candy beep travelins ‘h-ough ‘he — etired from pri na on canteret he G "aes een , requinsd for extensions sad im- applied} . : real ees» for the eccas cen : - ' ~-oOv al VA >; ~~ ; ; . : ~~ & ay ee 5 ft » * Wa = - . n alle = ace st: ia : smger act of rc a Sie eee oer) 7. the 'mgmed.atie fy- wuy 7 - = ae « as : = + ‘. . ‘ “a Bel Olve 6600 Kisienrh Cretre! 6600 y p Ure fc; the nuctews of a rapid Oe wet ‘ 4 trane.: #) Mors. These. usetecad ef conse ol .. is a *% Deo > . + Se ee 61 Ae AR oS -a, aati

Page 3

prac: i* mrt HELD WITHOUT rial Schwab | Movie: Operator Dis i i l Revolver After Kill ips ; | | | | | aoe of' the five Egan gangsters | More Ar "S—Two pabetl rete Spent a week in jail be-. : | rests Expecteg 2 BAN) K SHOT con" bond cca tenet secure $80-\ in Stocking Feet, She Goés| Gus Rizzo, 18, Wounded in Af- Ware being ©* ie Axsociated Press 4 . é : | = pape ee succeeded | Five Blocks After Man She fray Monday, Succumbs With- “7 NEW i A : | ng suffficient sureties to. lat ’ | : | : :. was Harry Hoftmen ¢ et! 19.— yy ! age I on2 | | a Satisfy the demands of United, Saw Enter Neighbor's Flat. | Out aming Assailants. . a! . : } -- . . . 3 ; . this lang 2Perator. charged with ron, Dict Bee-Not to Take Initi | ‘Sam Vitali, Arrested in’ Man Wounded From Behind are cuateuaraneet on. eheane ted ca PED ee SRD a ES wee oO} the death of Mre. Diels 'Micigs 4 An Le . lation | | wees | por ots “ i h complicity in the | Mrs. Jennie Watts, 3255A Penn- Gus Rizzo. 18 years old, of 1529 Iniess the) ee ee Staten slang a give in y gis "i | Michigan and Brought When Opening Door of jana res vereste as keen ae avenue, has heard that | ¢org avenue, died at city hospital market oy artides detectives “have ail Would Leave Prob-| Here Secret] Tells How H 8: P 11923, and their Sa litene Pee fina | Women swoon and faint when they | a+ 3:40 a. m. today from a bullet Fould be men Peak cy a oe Perhans a y; ouse at :30 . eee is said to be the fault Come face to face with burglars. | wound in the abdomen suffered in wild onc luig taken a« 8 Cerigg jem to Voters. | He Shot Louis Valenti. Following an Auto Ride. >. Ray Renard, also an Egan} She is not the sort that follows the | a typically mysterious Italian af- wry Hoffman, who ies a eS 3 Moise ike ca to ng traditions of her sex in this respect. | fray last Monday night, without te Sone em Vas 4 rraigned n vecter iT OPPOSED TO | E Sain Vitali told all about it to- As Paul Pagula unlocked the Jumping $47.000 aa 1S gang y | She saw a burglar ag ‘2 _— pal : throwing any material light on DS Merign | was ea Fast £rilling. P ; ve Cada pe pete, oa a oe back door of his home, 316 Lafay- | tee. men released today were | low the one in whic : — ote what happened. vate and Hoffman’. ‘i dias IN. CIPAL OWNERSHIP | | cousin. Louis Vaienti 5 Sag 18 hata amseae Re tet ev gee ges, | (Ch tot bi ven | 3 : Dasa | *ercey See BAS ater § ¥ Rizzo related, when taken to the engl _— s arrest, accordin last. and absolved his br h . cy. | night three shots were fired behind | ¥;, seh obinson. Ryan's sure- whom she called on for assistance. hospital, that he was shot by three a Police. resulted from inf a >a : ¢ } , gph Regen his back and bullet diy sire Michael J. and William had given up the chase, Mrs. Watts| “unknown” men, who rode in an feet} fon furnished by Riseeots Boab. . Muni Seat ted bs 7 ee at eer passee | J. Whelan and John Cantoni, who} pursued the culprit five blocks in| automobile, in the Italian quarter. — —o one of two boys who to, te Smith Favors ye kaal Llenti's ‘ann which ended in Va-/ through his body, lodging in his / qualified for $83,000. Robinson’s| her stocking feet. She finally|He changed the scene from one me boyd of Mrs. Bauer found ! °° Inst d enter panos r “ay ag all a jefe, chest. | | suretaay are Clarence L. (Gully)| caught him and turned him Over] piace to another and made other - onely road. A few minutes wee & ipal Supervision nstead | | tints thats eclared in yroken nyo Pagula’s wife, James Napoli of | Jwen, Rose Farrell, John KE. to a policeman at Grand boulevard | .on¢iicting statements, while his Bter that /“"° had acceptea 4 ride saa . A | are he “te ogee his cousin only | $06 Wash street and Napoli's 16-| (Spot) Regan. and Gus E. Koenig, | and Miami street. cousin, James Russo, who took him a ee Offered to y Zz Caulfield | eee Vitali es oe per: com ¥ = year-or8 saugater, Mary, were seat. | Qualified for $67,000. - John Fitzpatrick. 23, a chauf- | to the hospital, shifted the scene now cal) /'" Pulling her OWn car wen help " | 9 ; | adenth - red m 4 “ , North gee ed in Napoli’s automobile in front, & Friends of the three gangsters | feur, who gave a Wash street ad-| once more. Neither story checked B few. if **dbank. She had been pe of ah General . | Cheace Street and attempted to kill! waiting for Pagula to open the Still in jail informed Commissioner | dress. ja in the Wyoming Street|up with the police discovery of a On this) * --” caliber revolve, * with ————_——— Drbeatcne Sas ; | house, having returned from a | Atkins that they hoped to arrange! Police Station today just because! pool of blood, two caps and two blew Part Sent: Revolver to Brot Kiel today reiterated his) _ Fhe brothers wore smuggled into | ride. | For their release sometime next! Mrs. Watts didn’t ‘wait to put on/ bullet holes in a fence, back of a = added, | Hoffman's Story, the cee mayor regarding the United | i Louis this ruptiy terminated the interview | so was a cousin of Rizzo and is a toes and ve directed “against him a swith the Federal Court. The | - ¢ ates ge _— j gh —— > aa ioe a revolver in a nearby ashpit | kissed Pete Vrazsich of Madison. and locked the front and rear | brother of James Russo, who took pesocia-; that Hoffman , resemp: refers to the franchise ex- ‘ ee oo roug"| There is no other direct clew tc} TL, after a heated argument over | 008 of her home. Fitzpatrick | Rizzo to the hospital. taspe- ‘4st male perso; es theme ; f the q (Ciroro to America. Ciroro lived/tne shooter. the sale of at V ..| went to the back door and then eregt any * seen in the com on that may be part 0 =% lat Valenti’s home, worked hard ee a VE POLICEMAN RES afted Pany of Mrs. Bauer is under) ie | es ees 8 papier Mice lect ma ye Wife Married at 13. home last week, one might regard | ‘limbed in @ side window of the FI iw would | S4id District Attorney Fach al whe Mayor said he would not | : , | he ee ae ome a . Beas gdiy Mrs. Pagula. who is 26. year.| Boehm as a bit too emotional and | McHale fiat. | ONLY ONCE TO KILL With the have found that for $14 and “— * aad any legislation by the | HARRY oor. + | ian, and he has been attentive t4 | Called on Vrazsich who suggested | Fitzpatrick soon emerged from | gratulated by fellow policemen on he asso- ®Imission thar Styles, hie | Director ah mae Mie: ' hi ae phia to a Central City he added. He declined to discuss 5 got yest ee en a ON her since. even buying about $500{that he take the cow back. Hel,,.. .. . . bj ke adie rate any 7 citizens had ». Booke said the Mayor had n hotel, where his mother, Mrs. Mary | his trial. ‘You kill my brother.’ I say to . ae ETAL i aid : x _ | the window. The man Mrs. Watts S marksmanship an “ourage. yersities | Cused him of being the ey} - d United Railways affairs; i SEE LS ED [ te Valenti and he shoot Then | Worth of furniture for her, she , Sal it was not the kind of a cow had deputized asked him his mis- He is 4% years old, and has been Onor 0° | his inability to advance prit and . ti and he had nocomment.; =i — coh Se oe ee ero » Sane diene ae ant +s ‘said. This friendship caused an|€ supposed it to be and that sion and on receiving an unsatis-|in the police department since hata ces Riaptrotier Nolte likewise was | issuing bonds in the amount of! orable rates of interest paid by the = Pe met ies ’ estrangement between her and her | Soe -ewee bin $50. A war Of /factory reply, suggested that Mrs.| June 12, 1908. pething | Hoffman's « interested in Bowen's report. $51.000,000 for the purchase of the | city in comparison with the higher met Vahenit's Prva “Peter Cj.) husband. about 10 months ago | woeee ensued. Itimately Boehm watts call an officer. Fitzpatrick} The killing of Williams “as the hem a’ age eae Story. esaid he was opposed to munici- property, it would be necessary to} rates that must be paid by public prano. has told a 200tarems story, | Which was patched up. : pow i hirahg a check for $50 but ran and Mrs. Watts followed. The!fourth case since Dec. 2. last, that ned. the afternoon ——— he had spent 1ownership of utilities, believing provide presently for the issuance) utilities. The same annual *“harzes He declares Ciroro refused to work |. The Pasulas formerly lived in| aR bec ngrenes refused to Surrender | house-breaker climbed on a truck/robbers or burglars have been ‘Stapleton, Staten the murder in a Ste ownership more economi-j Of bonds in the armount of $100,-/| will provide a great deal mor» of and pay the $600 and that Valenti, | Carondelet, where Murg satorndg igh CET seg er: he determined’, piock away and Mrs. Watts|caught in the act and shot to death BOND | picture ent. _tsland. mation Bis possibility of change of ad-| 000.000 or over. ,_ jimprovements, extensions and rapid |in qisgust, packed his clothes and | some’ time ago, Mrs. Pagula de-/ Whether the check was good. hailed a passing motorist and gave |by policemen. On Dec. 3, Detec- ie tee inveos so al . Raymond Park. Meistration each four years, he “There have not yet been any/'transit if financed by city public endian bine out. Steen oc the eve. clared, Murg charged Pagula with | The - kiss-bite followed. Boehm ‘chase. At Grand boulevard and |tive Sergeant Thomas Sheller killed TMENT bom Saab ree of the thea. id was not conducive to good completely successful instances of | utility bonds than if finance. by ining of May 18 both Vatentt and | Shooting at him. but did not press Said he was merely making UP. Miami street she jumped out and/ Bernard (Skinny) McGuire, 16. opal Aa ener story, saying Deteen management of a big ena er operated by large the bonds of a private company at fertane were sumimensh ta the | the chares. About two years 600 es at rig * wae — j}caught Fitzpatrick. A policeman|when McGuire and other youths m For-'3 ana e : vith him. between tility. cities. | hixher rates of interest. | Vitali home by telephone. Cipri- Pagula and Murs quarreled in a bow aes , pei . vail dear aestee ‘was in sight and the prisoner was|attempted to hold him up. Under ral however. tha: . k The police gay, Favors Municipal Supervision. | “After Seattle, Wash.. acquired | “Under the present State Consti- |ano said he got there first and ance hall, the wife asserted. | call SWAP > ae ba y aneau', | turned over to him. similar circumstances, Detective him ie . thes Pr eere Woman saw Charles E. Smith, the city’s con-. its street railway system it was. tution: the city of St. Louis has au- ‘that when Valenti drove’up. Sam: Pagula and Murg Quarreied. Boa tin dare Bo, si pabiet mh, nm . a Then Mrs. Watts discovered that | John F. Carten killed George Wes- o’clock eater before 4 ulting engineer in street railway necessary to raise fares to 10 cents thority to issue nearly $200.000.000 |Vitali pushed him aside and ran | Pagula. who is 34 and a foun- That “e sieatinien hm sapere pe ner shoes were missing. tley Barnett, 20, on April 2, last. 19 Tile: crane | And other public utility matters, in| to carry the obligations. As the worth of bonds, in addition to other jt the automobile. shooting at Va-| dry worker. said today he and f ne B nanicee or Prides i a) | Fitzpatrick declined to make a|Special Officer Robert J. (Tex) Ontana the : .. Jury investigating Statement prepared yesterday, | purchase obligations that were un-| city indebtedness. for the acquisi- jy. n¢; without warning. Ciroro| Murg had been good friends until ‘ Statement. . |Bourland early Thursday killed + murder will hear on Monday ed the opinion that munici- dertaken are liquidated the finan- | tion of public utilities. the interest fired at the machine from a win-/| the Pegulas were married, but ' -~ ° |George (Monk) Young, 19, after @eeg - eens of # young woman — oi aay be a detter| cial burden will be decreased, but|and principal of which would be goy he said ‘since then had quarreled frequent- ‘ PADEREWSKI'S 006 DIES Bullet-Riddied Body Identified. Young, surprised at a safe, fired Bre to. "2° charged that Hoffman one peeperves rood transit ser- there is no present prospect of low | paid for out of their earnings. Al-. ReRERENeO RMN TS eI | ly. but he maintained there wes} : a ' By the Assoctated Press. » jat the policeman. nade mproper ad Vane - " ) of furnishing g00 ee .1|\ fares or any saving in Seattle for though the Constitution limits. the 2 oe ae ae ee, cee i BO . believe Mure had CHICAGO, April 19.—Pingy NEW YORK, Ap il 19.—-The | ——— $1000 | ana ieatened her aa. . en at low rates than municipal) guy -vyeare 4 come éurats . a ‘ts. the | costs of operation, it has absolute- | ne reason to pe paiee Lung, 15-year-old Pekinese of Ig-| body of a man, pierced by five bul-| ’ a Great | Fach aaia r with a pistol nership. He disputed Engineer many years to i .. | sem of mun pel wenee for jy nothing to say about what those | anything to do with = — ay “A Inace Jan Paderewski, died here to-| lets. which was found in the East! APVERTISEMENT F indict- Hoffman ix a Deputy s) ywen's assertion that power | mt “spcmeltiadl i Me | ae ic ink eee | wes isc _ = sense ME sag FR aye po" ax. Sed ae | day after the master pianist had | River yesterday, was identified by ~ UNUSUAL TIRE SALE z Cepting | “"4 bad a right to eacew Bhs verift 9951,000,000 in municipal bonda | ov : vi » . eg apa POT "Oe, raat . | 32 years the public has paid about pe ahh i his landlord |C4@nceled all engagements for three | relatives last night as that of Isa- ' | y a pistol, chase of the United Railways! been acquired by the public. When y bonds. niess such bonds | $230.000.000 into the fare box, and ; 8:30 last night, and ‘days while his private car stood in’ dore Kantowitz of Detroit. The| Comware quality at sur wholesale price ng be- $500 Verdict in Ato Colliat mid be sufficient, since more the public reacted against rane aged Pgh gs hee. 4p et for S. elegg has no contro! or anything else to | verified hug ea a bem at the railroad yards and he kept con-| police said the man apparently I sca my a een ent in M r« Florence Mes aie eae ae n that amount in addition os fares, and it —s. that the wanted saetithad weakest p of | show for :it. a a cept Pasi aaa siti peeing stant vigil beside the dog. had been murdered by gangsters ne OS245; othe ae ee phur Springs. ie... iaitininen : Sul- ould be needed for rey ccerte A bee of Boston sapped nd ani srs saat aah priced pn See | On the other hand. ‘the city ron moo nettian ey! patie ston ‘elena The animal was cremated and|who desired to prevent him from | Bpttemes Mo bay from Glen Sie © pros: verdict for $500 damages in wicca dé improvements and the ee toe interest on ol subway bonds, | mg Hm a Ln teapots pr owns the waterworks. practically Deo he ewer at the whee ofan the ashes placed in a copper urn/| testifying against them in a mur- 28 years’ tive ex renee in elty qualifies peal Judge Landwehr's deanbe weaned a rapid-transit system. Furth- \t e State Legislature created a | means Seaieaaniel pope ete had 1@ | free from debt. Politics does not Dover P which will be taken to Switzerland | der trial at Detroit. He is known nies 2): Sear ‘cendivalt t : +. _— Mrs. Elizabeth Bibb reper 4 more, Smith Poa me 7 recor pense bern eal a. ae ce psd bs to public utility nie ar rel eager s cts nies eee ~ : iby — nine 9 cea she a 2 have — from ory a — 8 ee dan oversize ~ +Areo ave Sha Pa? gy ' ™~ the United Railways valuation ‘ay w oO : ; ' . ew ‘orks, :, . ie May 14. an uried in the cemeter anuary after several attem » | prompt. pasttor- automobile accra Juries in an anal purposes of $51.000,- owners. The trustees raised fares less it be clear that such bonds may|/ brary, Art Museum, parks and Piles for Oe ae are wee, maintains for departed pets. igor nonth wnedi ae etn tiie t *P 7 gj eg ct Y, letment driven by Mrs ~“ gg An auto would be necessarily a proper|to 19 cents, at which level they ‘Un for a period of 50 years, there| playgrounds and zoo nearly as James M. Shea ne pint pani = ™ Mth ® an auto oc seaaa * a avn le price. Smith's statement fol-| have continued for several] years. | should be an amendment to the} much as private selfishness has | avenue. filed today oye eget rs 1 was Erne igaaag oan Mrs. “Mect'or- ‘. During the past year or two the ; Constitution that would so provide.| troubled us in the affair of the Committeeman from nol pence) he Betas | Mee and “ d with the /local fares in strictly local com- |The difference in annua: charges | street railroads.” Ward. He is 41 years old, has ve | Federal! avenues, and the jam in entire accord with munities, corresponding somewhan tir the retirement of bonds during A digest of the Bowen report is |in the ward 21 eal and ect nteh and oundry equlo mens | Piaintiff declared that the collision mee Of was due to ne Pies ‘ to the suburbs of St. Louis, have of the der: tg are Oe Cae: past on teary a chudanion that been reduced to 5 cents, while the | about 3 per cent. } patch today.) |supply business. | — this can only be accomplished by | fares to and from and within the | The wate Constitution also Bives | | — municipal ownership. | city of Boston have continued at 10 the city the power to acquire the | | United Raflways properiierc uy pur- ees BAIL UR BAUER MUROR ae me. Ce | 7 Oh ESSE 4 ak te ce OE StS eee ee , * * a 7 a 2° ws . “" t ah og pee. | ite 5 tear , oe =e - : - af. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aT OFFICIAL mi OF BOWEN’ eral principle of municipal con- “The valuation of approximately | $51,000,000 mentioned for the United Railways is not necesarily | the price at which the properties | Judge | could be purchased. In Caulfleid’s brief on the valuation of the United Railways property he devotes pages 202 to 218 inclu- yave to prove that the rate base is| mot the sale or exchange value. As | M this point the Missouri Public. Bervice Commission has had the Thaw on Stand in Sanity Trial cents. My latest information indl- |eates that 80 per cent still pay 10 cents and 29 per cent pay 5 cents, average Bostop fare under public operation being 9 cents. “Detroit forced the street rail- Way company to sell to the city at practically a junk price. After the company’s franchises had all ex- _pired, and to force the sale, the city actually commenced construc- (tion of street railway tracks. ADMITS KILLING the two périods would amount to dinance (1917) the city at the valuation placed by the Pub- lice Service Commission. Needless to say, this right should be reserved imany franchise that may be grant- ed in the future.” Caulfield Commends Activitr. : ' ; wee chase or by condemnation. *“In the proposed Bae oi or- | reserved | ; the right to purchase the properties . ' ! ' | WIFE AND FORMER MATE HELD AFTER ~— ——- oe <= -- UOUSININ ST. LOUIS printed on Page 9 of the Post-Dis- | railway ‘TWO EGAN GANGSTERS, HELD _- FOR ROBBERY, OUT ON BOND ‘Three More Lie in Jail Due to In-| ability of Friends to Obtain Sufficient Security. WOMAN CHASES AND ITALIAN YOUTH DIES: CAPTURES. BURGLAR SHOOTING A MYSTERY Schedules of “the Sunshine” — Improved to and from Texas i Announcing Two Events of | The _ Henry 8. Caulfield, former City | Great Importance -” * - _ Wllowing to say: city commenced operations at a 6-! Counselor and now special counsel » “As above stated, we think that | cent fare, but has found it neces-| fur the city in United Railways | the fundamental = error nae ‘sary to incrense the fares to 6 matters, upholding municipal own- eourts and commissions have fallen | cents. Instead of setting up de- ‘ership, said: into in rate-making decisions is not preciation reserve the amounts “j¢ is indeed refreshing to lear? Commencing on Sunday, April 20. and daily thereafter, the schedules of the SUNSHINE SPECIAL will be 3 | quickened: efficiency heel Brakes * : maximum ° traffic, in e open - n pile Co. of St. Louis ih LGOR. President 3°" )*) +) LLAC : Locust BL. Making @ distinction between. a | that would otherwise be so reserved | that somie one in the city admin-. ‘aluation in a sale or a condemna- | are being used to pay off the pur- istration is thinking constructively | tion case, which fixes what is) chase price, which practically cOor- | in this important matter. The pol-. : f 3 hown as an exchange value, and/| responds but does not decrease jcy of doing nothing but wait till | — age so agai ere ee p.m., a wr — Waluation for rate-making pur-/|the cost of service. (we see what the financal wizards | pape oat pen pend: St ie nee ee ee ree eens as : : Ar. El Paso..... seked so 12:00 noon. C. T.. 1 hour earlier r , , | “Seattle. Boston and Detroit are/| pull out of a hat in the reorgani-_ ; ’ , | “This same matter was given \the outstanding cases of municipal | zation matter has littlé to commend | RETURNING: : i ensiderable study by the late C.' ownership and operation today. The .{t and ‘is fraught with danger to_ ’ - * eT- as cr wv, 4. Prouty, for many years director results in those three citiés do not the public interests. Lv. Fi Paso. ; a eee © 5 +00 p. m., C. T., 1 hour later of the Bureau o/ Valuation, Inter- _indicate that municipal ownership ‘The city officials should be i tinh OTtM. ...e- esse, + pe Pp. ™., = pre od ”— ‘ Bate Commerce Commission, his | is the solution for the problem. (awake and active in the public in-, nes ~t Sead ect es ‘Baca * ng bey a pag er *onclusions having been expressed 83 follows: sf : terest while the reorganization is. eland’s 2-Cont Fare Cited. | Clevela being planned, and should not lie. GOING: Lv. St. Louis............ 6:45 p.m., as at present Home-Makers Week ® the “After studying this subject for many years and watching the de- velopment of the situations in the three cities referred to, as wéll ds elsewhere, I am convinced that hert- _—— no one of these cases which . Come before the United States “Preme Court has the claim that ‘ Me Value ought to determine dormant until the plans have so. firmly set for private benefit that. they will not yield to public needs. | “T have not had opportunity to) examine in detail the plan sug- ' | - of Apparel » Direq rate-making Value been ap- — in Position to Force Price. he purchase price of the Unit- Railways pro - : perty might be More or lec 4 she * lesa than the rate base of ’ ut $51,000,000. The City of St. Ws is not in the same position ro. . Detroit 2nd Cleveland were to) re a low Tn thoee cities th purchase price. ith and sthe companies were "Out righis. In St. Louis the a ens’s franchises do not expire “i 1989 on certain lines, 1842 Mainder. Even though the lUnilted Mail- . Wa: Properties could be purchased = $51 O00 * beginn! Pr : 00, that would be only nz of ‘he bonds that the eens Ng have to issue. . Between mee Oon and 2°0.000.000 weu'd POQUIPed for extensions snd im- PMHVveMe,): Tans;: 8) 2.0 in. Thus. instead @e franchise had ex-_ “8 other lines. and 1948 on the re- | 59 oe of service, and about. tore 0.900 in the immediate fu- © for the nucleus vf a ter results can be secured without municipal ownership by proceed- ing as in Cleveland where the street railway company owns and oper- ates under the supervision of the city. Under that system :ares in @leveland have been as low as 3 ‘cents. During the high-priced pe- riod they rose to 6 cents. now down to 5 cents with a promise of further reductions “It is indeed quite possible that the city car run the street railway i'properties economically and eff:- clentiy., It is also true that similar results can be accomplished by pri- vate opefation under the ‘service at ecst plan’ supervised by the city. The one outstanding feature <n which the city can help to keep jiown the cost of street ratiwar service—and this is not exclusive to. service but may be. ‘street car system are due to lack | of sympathy on the part of the | | public, and this lack of sympathy | street railwas applied equally to gas and electric lieht companies—is to extend the city’s credit by the issuance of pub- rapid ‘te utflity bonds that would giv? the of consumer the advantage of the fav- They are | gested by Mr. | his general | |} should a _gystem. There is no reason why a commission or board of directors, representing the public. cannot manage such a purely local con- cern as well at least as it has been managed by a representative of private interests. The waterworks and Fire Department are utillties owned and operated by the city, and their menagement and service are more agreeable and cause less complaint than any public utility operated for private profit. During the war the waterworks went on ‘furnishing water at the old rates, | while the prices charged by the =o e- o..-— A I NS te high. “Most of the troubles of the local! lie largely caused by a feeling that though the pubhec must pay the : Bawen, but I approve . city | we that | equirethe local street car | the | _ privately owned utilities went sky | THE ; mre Qunshine§pecial @ Arrives at San Antonio at 9:30 p. m.; leaves there, returning. at 9:00 a. in. Id @ Thru cars. Excelling dining service. @ For further information, tickets and reservations. eall at Union Station, or City Ticket Office, $18 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. (Main 16408; a ~s— _<- Gir 3 The SUNSHINE SPF. CIAL exemp ities re- fnement tn passenger * train service. aft + » Beginning a ei (GRAND-LEADER) | Monday Morning, April 21, and Continuing Throughout the Week Full Details Will Appear in Our Sunday Announcements. | STIX. BAER & FULLER Seb |

Page 4

nine Ee err I ae Oe ae ei be * jo oR Pate at rr Re 5 “ eee 7 - - , a ~ we SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL 19. 192 That Bob Q a Good Job Fewer Disputes Nou Chance Ordered Fave; Disputes Now, ne ee ee - f WEN ae hoe ; a S., ts, pP 0 a wt De ry a, ee Vee mt Pe Ab " = ES Mn es : ‘ aah is pitt >" { ap ael « } . * ae. « " ‘ i a Pas » e : — A TT The Fir :t _ — Oo eee ae ee. - Indicates BROWN ould Be Gla | : RES ee a 4 a! —— ene, BOSTON, Aprit 18, ani ch and Cubs ; Evers Heads Sox 1:2) “Stes, ™ In Pin m : e nm ? De ee val’ comm iseaioner as- a 4 . C ds s : e 4 —— : ; el ' Judge Kenesaw Mountain ee i d Series; ar 3 , rn % Former ‘Peerless Leader’ Gomg °°: here tO watch the Red bh 4 3 | . . pits traaatee game today. Judge = peo ick ea EA ’ - te California to Regam Git expressed the opin- oF ~* * : a F | that “more youngsters are ourth Tim Rector Keen Checks Cardinal Sluggers | | Be His Health. omin the Sie Beeeees in U. S. and Olympic is | rece ‘ re’ , P . wc iin ane “ae = Position—Fourteen 3t. Louis Pitci ” . 2 4 ’ ——- ’ +. - .* , m » * ; ‘ bie hile there are fewer bha«e- ——amuum,) on 4 z , tne A decide. y the Assucisied Prag Gf . ie ‘e first series. > games to 1. Mellor. ‘Ro ; Charles L. to get back ““@ ’ ger inde? she with represent- s 14 he — i* , -— - Kw Ovid afternoon mot eet letes 77 ~ pre nilitars n on second and éinais had bee vith one out wore the colors of moe! ; ¢qgim ey aere om Mass.. post. of the MU tne 1500 persons who braved the | ou stag gion. finish "nig weather looked for 8 Then ion. finished strong. pac ure won. ou! k tie score ¢ Louis Atkkanen eam &@ te 7 ' . Can A. C.. New Ye But Keen showed ing one S Yr is . : ork, set «1 pitcher a? least yeoster- ras oon OF tne firs: part of the vas & rea : om & aan “ae nally by the time the day. He go Hornsby : ; st still reached Wellesiey.. the & Grimes tn bacs of firs Bu Hornsby and Bot- batters and . Oo is be & hit to , : ; [are gdoeubie NO p . > ‘* sere — g e ove! la i i a + ~~ a ee ee a ee Nanas uf Co ”“ rT »? — . . = Seenert. ony FT > . 7 | . wt ' ; iia. ; ; if mMma- , nei! time THIRD INNING. BROWNS—Jones tosed out Ger- ber. Ellerbe grounded to Rigner. ] Shocker» hit over Manush’« head ie for two bases Bennett singled center, but was out trying for sec- one. Cobb to Bassler to Pratt. NO RUNS. ARGENTINE POLO STAR ___t@ worry so much TO PLAY FOR BRIT Cette. » oof ¥ AIN Havre De Grace Results. i >. Cox’s Bad Throw * x > Y : NEW YORK. April 19.—tLuis L mat! eng tor S-year-olés, pu: x s . 0 WR .Y 9 lacey, who played back on the "™ ~ ae ll ee recupera‘e from DETROIT ing charge of the club this season ie: eg Manag ttt — fohnny Evers, who has heen K RELAYS TODAY = ™°"* Iss in the first game of the series of the Det ri ret assistant to Chance. has been recerd 4 Lill Stoner, a right hander, opposed him | ; ; le : > ; > . ‘ harge of the N Siec a shake-up in the Browns ales . 8 By the Assoclaiad batting order. Bennett. playing lef: 0 0 0 a) sance starttd the LAWRENCE Meid. led off. with Tobin second DETROIT - ; a Will Not Return Middle West's cleanup position ] 0 3 0 it é ; ' | cr. Philip Kreuscher said that classic of the A crowd Tuated a’ pal Rae . ie ee > + > | P28 hig pre b!* untmabple : the Series opene: ‘ ; oT i ; 3 = ' + Ua stig iti : : Lmis oe w he by ' mnt d : infversit - fame follow s« Rr wns : — - : » had . . “ 7 - 7 ° re + ii * = wining the ‘@am ry an FIRST INNING. T obt | : r ¢ AF ee Fi f influenza. caught a severe co:d of t.e country, entered in 'Ossed out y Mf . : , ” = SF eS ‘ . ed here week ago uled events . , , , ; : a me n he arri here a © : bat a = beat ou rhe meet brings together mans ratt Sisier hit into a | ‘am exhibition am ty n t ~s Play. Rigner to Pratt Biue auto a aa a armen a ivmpic teams Tonn Levi. Has- | ces yt Sox an % ae — s ae was kell Institute. conceded to be the DETROIT—Blue bie ~— removed to a hospita! ana _WO greatest Indian athlete since Thorpe, cobson'’s head for two bases. Cobb : grounded to Sigler and Blue sinus troubie will compete in the discus against isle: Dr. Kreuscher said that Chance Platt. Denver Usiversity Paw! 4 : ‘ . . «4 9 Jones. De us. Win r t hie lev her bar “regio a. oe d th , Gross, holder of the Minnesota rec-, 9"@ he was never bitter. Bottomiey reach m r Calliforni limat ane tn i ' : who scored. Manush reached first. ne 9h Se ony cea Mame ; infteid. So a rae would undoubtediy improve his Ir fight for second all a fy to Friberg of che ini Ri 7 ! eo ) , a place all eco the Hickey- Manus toased our Pratt. ONE NATIONAL LEAGUE. onditio: Missouri in from Wellesley. Zuna Pee instead of a tre re. ™~ - Schjoll. Minnesota: Gre} 4d Kensas iti, Gite . = mon. ' this dec and Obert Notre SP mcggg eect mayen: 5 Place shortly ) 4 Keen was given & breath- SECOND INNING BOSTON AT NEW YORK , sp ae tter Angier's 1 orgies | ‘ ‘ * ‘ae > 4 : ; ' ; srs? : . ’ SO! ut Was assured by (harlee 82 feat Steers qui tag spell zz . ‘ 7 : - ow? » th o ‘ oe S64 — i *~e@ : . Po ivi ilies mace Be ci rr) - . a’ m ai Heilmann. Jacobson to —— = eetOh eas relays last year The other leaders finished i. Bouomley Fails Again. left. Severeid ' ~ order: Fifth, Cart ;: » re) grounded o Jones \rw YORK iom £80 U7 ‘ " a 4 > =e who tagged Jacobson and toxse Vailey hig ill — ee sirth, - me th me In ¢ 2 %tO5i esis eae — . : ‘ardinals back tm the &€4 compete against Turner of Nebras- °¢ °.5e th PR o Care — ‘ eo “2 Ven aly e Trt NB > A > tn :} 2 °e* en. i. , m . Pa:’ : “ nee fy % ? Wie neem? . af Bs . zh 4im | 3-im 2 . ; lef. oe DETROIT- Rigne. flied to lo. “New rom oll Reena amt Gem re Oi. . 5 a) Pere 7 og i2@vi Ooi riase William J Ken “ut Smith and Hornsody ang ~ Br ne: arent ron gene —- : i . : Bas : : Depauw ‘nedy, Port ¢ rt hit the ball . bin Jones lined _ S Pe fy une narge Bottom ey - AT PHILADLLPHIA un . 4 tower and Martineau of Minne- ..° .. te : ennet! Taried *e.-+, “- ann mdi Shireen te te men o$ ‘imnagHen Hinth if so'id'ty yut : RUNS ee ee ane of okins, tows: | aad Speros N. MW —_ Jim was an easy out 4° om) " o! Nebraska Blanchard of : . . r : era geaa, Keen. and ’ - of .376 ew ork, ten’ h im She the PHILADELPHIA age ar mn the hurdles ea AMERICAN COLLEGE NET ae distance for Bill Killefer and doing ory 9 -* ’ . \erine. Brookiv—Dickerman end De TEAM WILL GO ABROAD WOMEN OPEN NATIONAL BE REVIVED TUE a good job of it. Branch Rickey | oes . . : - in one pitcher TENPIN TOURNEY TODAY VILLA TO BOX song Pherae . : . i te ° . * :sed | men Harvard tenni CLEVELAND, April made. Rickey had w mee nting Leland en the hill-—-every one of — a serced nd. in all prob- % - hence Oo . 4 me map after a layoff oft ered to Save Ge = . > ' . — ee. ng im conjunction with some other in the 1 three classes | ™ nths. The authorities done by one of the quintet ae \ der PASE ‘ | couege tennis team. will invade Eu- —singles five-member 4 >ox!ng commission te caine. the Bruins victory. reunds TN i -— } national matches with some of the ment. t held ce away with petty page Sea heads in one of ¥s* N >) leading college and club teams of by the’ Women’s National Bowling * as have occurreé ts iy the Cubs co yr he came poee _ » . ’ he Old World . ae ; > - 7 garnes . ] ' \“ - . > - uv nd , pr.ts m - IOI LITT ID * in rst chance :to conduct « hack from the = Cosuen & P try ning Battle “I Told You So.” the growing prohibitory aws ‘ernatipnal tennis play, will send = 23. when Panche the flinger punished yesterday. went t ‘ t med » “ pa: their combined team to Europe im- oa: -:h ountrs hampton firweight, wif «orked four rounds and tn that day ft oo HE I-told-rou-so bo) . :' OAC TER mediately after Ollegiate team event attracted ” a o Adie their hes ae eon. hampionships on hich prevented him fron ‘. voldted manager, pending. the|. Cane MEINE: SEEES The absence of Willams necess. - =T Lot 1s At PETRONM has spring second annva! Sisier third and Jacobeon the “his Vear. : . turn this vea! lan housand at! A pilas-bs -pla: The Batting . y-3 Order ices attack thes and high s RROW NS— Prea:t: t charge After witnessing Candidates for places on America’s RUNS. perations were performed for is the outstanding star entered. He reached third Manush grounded nois l]-aroun ch i hi was suffering from bronchial! aath- aii-around championship. and result was a2 pop “hurchill and We high one and the resu Heilmann flied to Jacobson We. the Trrake +4 the . | | | | : Chance may : re still two tates to ts 2545678 6 RHE es Se : 3 | aR Pines sage dpape ansa nen were ; . | ne charge of the club Dame, will at- stomach trouble forced RROWN Me oe : , pan PO. ape egae , “ NS—MecManus (flied , ; doubled 0 . - mae Ths ’ : | Bo : . ; “On ‘ | i _ reer of Rottromley had another chance +o : | . ampion. w : r | a a am apie ~ Macaule Win put ti to Bive for a doubi pias NO ] | | " pes bah aN : at . dsor, RA Pu. « : , -ere out batt : | bi } after two we ; ei +s Phe i he f he four- ka Hagermar f Washingto: Quincy r . 5; and Jones . to 6Jacobeon. RROOKLYS of the T - ter, N. Y.. was eighth & nm 7 hts he to attem Bassler flied to NO ? ; v8 ; a, a - ‘it went straight ; | irTt for Californi night “ashingtor n¢ of Haske! . — ’ . . '} oe are : reri " CLEVELAND == While Keen was going the full 31 rune P’hitiaGelphie—M itcre Couch and : en . - - >, ¢ nt a NEW \pril 19—A com- ip, another. When a final cou land is getting back on S See See Seater ee regular staff. But the Gamage’ came rope this year for a series of inter- scams tourna- ‘#!T# and the fans oS ho stood - second. e ¢ Pro oats southpaw, who "T" he. . ' As#ociatior « ontinue two i née American Legion the ' y Yale and Harvard. pioneere in in- , Texas League firet : by - ; . . *h - . ~Purse $1200 afainst e ‘ S.- oh — MeKen ; i, 7 “Skea oe ? Soe a ee ‘he Chicago batte unded | severa: ithe doubles 221 and ?t ponent for Villa, but & hits four of them for extra bases from many parts’ entered bowjlers te ee ESET Tee eae ar, American are 1822. will be British open Nip RACE T-owde | Re Be u ni.@ ar . , ting Pape, 92 Carl Tremaine was the five runs as the result of six Tiatches © ! avers June 28 . Local teams and near be agreed on, Jimme B ’ ed im > , ° °* The clubbing of yer Sar ith prominent tennis clubs r rolling in the fi Bt - = ' having » 4 one in ae °s i~ o ae ~ ° Grim po - The Pi & member of the team t at oe i ‘ | ys se r tu: d out al guys ni London have been a ranged prior to the dual of Tremaine, (2000 flat to meet the the second to the right field seats to start. d then Mfi- Which will seek to lift the historic Ames Runners to Clinch against the combined Oxford and Trthe- ent down an rs hay to?t bleach- ~ nay eng cup trom the I'nited - y= tates in a series of mat: er ag to’. Whal) wise ran : — re — Victory 3 to 1. is hittin largely. Cambridge team at East Bourne on - “hi. : Tuly 26. They will then go to France ter hoisted one into the gine. ers. Grimes started it again 8 the gained next September aon was learned vesterday wher, and Spain and possibiy conclude i os S. Polo Association was with a match against a picked a vise ret . v ; */- -~ i ’ - ~f ca > > De i) lacey would be a candi- zecho Slovakian team at Prague his*time with @ singt¢. This | worr date for the British tearm Inas- With Australia as its witimate fourth. this t “ced and Miller fer ¢ : , i- . - es , > a #- oi sacri a ~ _ much as he is regarded as one of Gest: a Pearce ae anaes tige Friberg tea: ill con in the [ntercol- é ~ the best backs in the game. whose tee oyad “ames nod : ig ca Argentine because he waa born in Princeton is figuring on a some- Kilmer entry, carries top weight of Leeminz Jelliffe, captain : ~anada and was among the first t boasting, or what similar foreign invasion and is ad he igas. Knobbie, Gonfa'on. Yale swimm‘ne team last yest. Eine = Spot Cash and Setting Sun are the studying mediciee al Soest . - ie —_ " ‘ eh to erniiat under Britieh colors im t?} api ng Be. some © er : 4 ri w . » oe 7 lle . ’ other ntries - ; orld War. ge .eam rp n wr . « | nivera.ty. Tom Ca hi ie f¢l! almost steadily AR CHECKER TOURNAMENT 9 esterday. has made the track ex.) ‘Tack captain, is studying a tremely muddy ~~ YORK. April 18.—As hi« ness PIKERS TO COMPETE IN matters cepart hecker masters are marhka bic It COMpPAres with ten irTm 2 ‘ ’ } i are and practice the 4iffer: part, checker masters a7¢/ DRAKE RELAY GAMES ao ounces of It SA “tart in al rere any of the years since he has been with the preparing > hes ‘ 7.T " } . s* —_ — * ': . . ‘~ a Tr; ck "nd - la ea? re a* Washin : r>% » - « ; rt) sk ; " : : ‘ : =i «4 . . . wees . ; d be i: American ourne t e Ta a e + 4 . -t ee me oh rican Checker; ” adie ; At least it does im pa ST. ‘ e nan . or r * > . a ondu the American . om Univeral participate in a ~-? e . , *} » * °F i: Benny willl hare + grr : , : or) ~~ che : - 2« Rene May. 1} os onde . , If Lwis wine. ot hea : - “ — en o. ‘ : : ’ : : ia ‘ . - - i} ;** es ” : :? .- : 2 , * ‘ : Holm ar le ! , ineu day. Williams , : , 2 an ¢ merous troph $4000 in 5 ee | a chance to pick up a nice sets > . - \ ‘ ] . ~s . - on 2 e : P| ‘a ; =F . Le ° « y a te ris il 4 to the 5@ om c has tliat . ef change in an international - . - oy . . nent etal * ieares — Ff but if Moran wine it will be = mest | Peal - > © » to work up fever hea lint the a ef & Wrench, : parts Oh. Afr. F ohl! -\ear- , e 7 HE Browns irierest into @ bout between ‘he . . ~ ‘on. Italian fighter and the aad The opinion of experts ¥ho allers first rintate frre we Be > . : : t match en event olis Chicago Cincinnat Haute and Fort Wayne are on night program EXTERMINATOR TO RACE AT HAVRE TRACK TODAY ‘he Ace oa F*>eee PLYMOUTH. England, Aw + The rugby team which 2 j April 19 sent the United States ip em toda’’s card. P'' xgames arrived oe a B DE GRACE, Md the br the home chether the Pacific Ceast team wil ge dation” a 7 ‘ was cle: teur *, Austraiis the ‘The ombine with { eov? st vrs “KEW YORK. Apri Leonard's immediate future a® “7 fender of his ttle depends wpeon the outcome of Pal Moran’ fight | 19. —Hherny were 2monz "rom hie deli: —— Ohio State Derby May 24 By the Atte lated I ee. y CLEVELAND i) April } "rh, — . : a Tiret wae OE) levy. pit his a Babe Ruth ¥ - . > . Vashng Sisler’s showing is truly re. the ation OUT OF GAME BECAUSE OF INJURY TO HIP -ta Tea 8c’ NEW ® Sixth ted by stion April > to -t ay ‘| F) [herb Fes ‘ _ , : eee eee « rie Liven ty race horse« «a ble Helg@hts track ‘erding te an bs = ~ *f the Ohie Rtate : ~ e ve at a mile ' | : nee se was hurt in a spring “7 @8T-Go108 and will ha: . [rain trip ; teed wale of $000 ; “- ; "erga Ma, amined ofn Tit ‘SOrning. Kenneth L''ie : irda‘ 3 teas ~ ifte, a _ field hits 4 , j Starkiloff score. pe . bie for Piker The Tae lee Spring Mr LEADERS UN IN BOWLING TOURNEY Bow ler. Ramer: a’ las’ ‘tre '* 8aNdicap teur ington c'sturh ‘fare a? *> *PaBuve rolled the '@- the ‘evening a ha~-- oe Poms, making the tota! rh ~~ > »* aon F me ©euch Clethiers of Fast Louts with *856 amd the Schae . ’ : e Boosters o¢ East St. Louis with > : | eose, were Second the th rd for the evening ,% aiieves > ."@ —_—_>- ee ~~ Spril 1®—? rank Midget smith. tin. BS. ¥. Aprit 1~—W ereic =i we. Dave Shede. 1@ reend«. € incite. meri. «. Sprtl 55—Peecke Ville vc. bia. die Wetkcewn, 10 reeds « e+ e- taed. «+. Aert! 3e—Tiger Plewers ™ Ved Meere. '2 reeed«. \eu York tats. “Mar SPs! Weree .«. Leet S teeeetint. 12 reeed«: \en Vers t tts. Mar tt—Mares Wille va. Barc. wr Me@éden. 15 reeedn ‘eu Serk € tes. Mer thet net form th erk, te tore fits Mer tienda \ he reate'ia *. oe Maewdett. ‘Ss rewenda. baiereiie. tee ~~, ~~ /~nare we. 13 reeed«, Befts- Rertecetect «x reeards. Yeu An mene | At ee Sirine . irr Standing of the Clubs. _PaesON AR LIAGTUE VV ae , —- © owe Ch cage New Tors Cinetena t! Pittsberg reek! wn CARDINaLs . PR aéeiprsa sen ° : a AMERICAS LIAGt T-- Temerrow’ 2 Schedule. NATIONAL Laces SMPRICAN Ce AGUS . - An Eastern writer ys beware of Ler Fohl and hic Red Sox. The enly thing + . ye racing. thers = - © | pred . Toledo divided their matches in Nationa! and-jun Threlkeld Kloeppler Dougdale Hageman Player’s * Asem Contest Stolen Peas Detec- Harris. Grudbe. BRianchard. Mitch- and ‘“anta@e'! Schroer + 24 (“arroll suitcase ell Fisk an gutomobile owned Dd: — nt 9 me ie, ULLINI TENNIS TEAM IS VICTOR OVER JAYHAWKS tolen fron ze! of m (Ov team Leas i¢ t* Wetze’ uere TY where Creek. Mich orf lunch While mney Were eating the suit case was aken from automobile. . e¢ * . npaseva ‘ 0, > * "ae ~~ aT are ‘) Battie here — one yesterda, nois. defeated Capt. George Glaskin of K. U.. 6-1, 7-3: Muir Rogers of ? ° Kansas defeated Merrill Dubach of Copulos and Heal Split. Tilinois, 7-6 -§ lllinois won the TOLEDO, ©.. April 18.—Gus Copu- os. Cleveland. and Hughie Heal of 6-4. the 3-6. doubles match after a hard fight | the Three-Cushionr Billiard yesterday Copulos game. 60 to 42 in took the evening innings marathon run annualiy thronged and the streets of St. its environs with spec- rnd set tongues wagging days. It was the same with the ten- ee ee be Oe a ee ralle swim. hiarry Way Tt! when the remarkable Handy..crawl-stroked his times to victory and 'O permanent pPoeseasion of the $1060 Busch trophr “Now. if the community stalee with golf. about the only thing it “an (Urn to is a ball game. And for 36 years we have been turn- img to that tin vain. A®s &@ sport community we have “<7 epe-half of ene per be ft. ree ths ti Alt a been watching Vicentini closely ad that Pal will beat him quite sound- lr Viecentini ig good—fer a Chil-) ean but he te not reckoned to de: site geod enough to stand. Moras) ¢- of? | ~ Any way Leonard base one goed the | fight on hend and & teoks now 45 ra . ne the topline battice eyumrmer The reference & a to Mickey Waiker Dent worry. " about this being a tame affair. 4 © Leonard will have to be at his Dest” of to beat the welter champicea, and} it ism't go sure that even at bis Dest) f thie wll or the —— ie training next week and werk himself inte shape for the

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+S « 3 . rs at ee x hwy : ot - 7. * KO oe a ee » i ae > 4 _ > “ ra 4 - " \ "7 LS * ‘ =s J tie, -e ge Mees cieat amt at a eee ear Tse y a: aline ae ey _ Ses Se ae Se - oe nag oh rk eo etd wd PW a ihe yl ; ee 6 2S oe ee: ’ a 2 ) 5 P ba oe, ~~ ee ee ee ai ak DS eS er are es =e Sabai ne * "i » . F YY " Kiem ant er = i, . . x : a? : _ teed 7 be OL. ae ow fla ) ings Oe Shoe hs er es, Peete Pe ae mr - Le ay digg SES Ts Ge at a A ge A a re +; ¢ Be or x : * : Ne | Sanat : , wer Sines - , . aia an pon ates. Ps eg re .. os | oe 7 as ~ . A ‘ .) 4 ” A vr. A . . tg ray ahi pa ts at Bit > Te ¥ e f (mee a 2 * wn vee Ba Lote be wP" . jg 7 ‘! ’ ¢ a ‘ . , r + ug hen oe sf a ie ? : y : J ip > : > . Park, A A , é ie Sy oe y ee ; Pay r ww ‘ f e ee ge 1 he ys y ”, t . : « r e gee San a 7 f . : 0 ‘ as a lay Se he ee Ot de a 7 a: ss by ears } ‘ a F ~ ys kg 7” . - get ; eed. 5 a " i - = hos . enn. # A are 5b oathy ; : 3 7 - + ¥ , Nes ; ¢ Pere. sh ‘ ve Pre es : ae a —o 4 ; ae REN Sh Pe Dose el aa : ia . ‘ . = " * _ ’ . fo + ras & - \- . s ed =e eS. bh se , Te OO 4 age , f , ? : : * : a Pi ge . : 5c ee end Se oh _ Cc -* oe ‘ ’ y “* ‘ 4 7 . : = ; esa, ae a ¢ : baat. aie ‘ * ; + . , on . : . : onal meer = ly. @, vather Gull Grataettih-l ene gabsts oF our national amnesty [hele dee cama an an eee. Se ITHOUT going so far as to | bought, with tragedy for the girl . — olin . t aorsc Of OUT National security. there she rests for but a little t!me. , thy Richardson any and he tion of the old _ old story of the Yes, it is meet that we learn who whilst we grope for the secret ce Shey estas be said that price eo Grecian haetera are the Benedict Arnolds, onl een ef the experiences “His earliest, you the press all such atrocities before they ae “ ' ; ced to the history of Lawyer said. ’ ;make our fair country a charne! - (Knops. : ot ch o . that?” house of peaceable warfare, and “PHRYNE,”’ “‘Yedertc Sree In fo eo much of | How is tt aaa | : K " ee age howe fe takem frem actual oo- “Well, I shouldn * care for him | desolate the land with their dire sgh ay Noone wAnX eee that one is ted to the|te know I sald this.” the Lawrer plang J ' | ° ame that t is often autobi-/ anewered, “after what he wrote; Im »« way, tt is proper that the mean,” “ Ats —* since Ladies’ day, ™) been harnrmrering about hee ser? we are wiih our books” “We've settied that everr ree anewered the lawyer The Pe> lie Mbrary is for others. Ure ole? Ubrery for the club.” The Lawre: is a bachelor. “Here's a book that reu neeér ' worry about not civing rour wr eaid the Engineer, with a feoti=® grin “Called the ‘Eleventh Vir- gin “I remember five wise and fire , ae foolish virgins.’ said the Architec* “Where does the eleventh enter™ bectnpning te appreciate the writ- “The eleventh virgin could not ne. a pew erx angie bohs up and be classed as one of the Yoolish disturhs you again.” “aa. I? = + » whee ~~ : Aw press a ee eee ism @n a morning radical newspa- tioned “The Masses” back there.| ©)2) was a good enough short - story in the ‘Saturday Evening Big Sale on Firestone, Kelly, Goodyear and U. S. Cords LION CORDS | Bought at a sacrifice. first quality. Pirestees Core .... 910.85 Sisé Kelly Pest,” but it never could be given In its present form, and besides. the structure Aeadens it, while the story of the Temptation is in no wise improved by this essay.’ From the inglenook the Cynic | struggled forth. “I.move you that the Architect | “ be allowed to take ‘Phryne’ home to his wife,” he growled. | And the motion carried. with -_——_ | $ix4 .$12.58 | 32x43, «. | S3r4), @. ) 3274 814.98 34x41, 6. | 3514}, —« $304 $14.08 3614, 2. Mab 314.90, 35:5, ——- ‘ OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY ART B. MOONEY TIRE 4547 DELMAR BOULEVARD = Sebrader Alr G on conis B= . 6, S19.75_ Good 6000-Mile Fabrics Rib **r ee © @@pere ¢ | $0x31% Non-Skids ...$5.70 | 30x31, Firestone —.. $8.45 _ 30x31, Oupples Cord, $7.95 30x31, Surety ......$7.45 one dissenting vote. “NOW THAT IM FIFTY.” by Al- | bert Payson Terhune. (Doran. New York.) AM 50 years ol4.” says Mr. | Terhune at the outset of this beautiful little book; and then he tells us what he thinks about the business of being 59 vears old. Ap- ¢. $72.50 0.5mm he doesn't think altogeth- | er favorably of it, though he'§ t. $22.58 Goesn’t whine; and that is a good sign that he ts going to grow o!4 gracefully. As literature, this Terhune con-, fession {ts far superior to the book- | lets perpetrated by George Ade. /Ring Lardner and Irvin Cobb. upon reaching certain mile- stones. Thie is ehiefly be- | cause, instead of trying to be’! funny, he tries te be truthful | Touches of humor, nevertheless, | relieve the serious aspect of Mr. Terhune’s case; but it is natural | not strained, humor. He writes straight ahead, tn simple, under- | ftandable English, the only sort of | English that is worth writing and | printing on any subject under the | sun. Our author feels that at 86 the s. $19.50 s., $18.50 s. $18.75 s., $18.75" : Co. abilities outweigh the assets. | Painters’ Strike Not Settled °"20 2." oy The undersigned employ about 1800 of the 2300 jour- neymen painters in St. Louis, and respectfully ask the publie to do no painting nor decorating until an agree ment bas been made with our workmen now on strike. In March, 1922, an agreement was made and with the Painters’ (Union) District Council for two years, at a daily wage of $8 for a day of 8 hours. One year later the union leaders demanded an i of $1 a day, to $9, in violation of this contraft. formed us that unless we granted this arbitrary demand the men would no longer respect the contract and would strike. Althopgh this amounted to no less than extort cost us at least $50,000 on our contracts. On March 15 of this vear, or an increase of $4 a day over the old contract. to this demand were working conditions of an impossible still higher the cost of nature that would have elevated painting and decorating to the public. We countered with an offer of £19 a dar, or an i of $2 a day over the old contract, which was rejected by the union leaders, who thereupon called the workmen ont on strike. Since then the unfon leaders have reduced to $11 a day, which is out of al) reason, and wh already overburdened property owner and not be required to pay—for the renter bear this burden. We earnestly appeal to the public to protect essisting us in resisting these unfair demands PLEASE DO NO PAINTING NOR DECOR UNTIL THIS WAGE QUESTION IS SETT LED Board of Education John Cr ©. C. Barkey Geo int Peano ry Beal & McNamara Pig. Co ueaed Clark Painting Co celiner Ptg. Co James S&S. Dowling & Co C Wm. Depetheuer Dauvernheim-Riesse Dec. - Dupske Painting Co Engiemas-Jahbns Ptg. Co renter Roach Painting (o A. R. Schultz Wall Paper @ Sontage Ptg. & Dec. Co. McGraw Painting Co Schuerman Painting Co Wm. A. Thomure Josh Lowis Painting Co (has. Wendt lienry Wollr’ Louis Yengst | ainting Co Lane-Manewas! Louls Kochbeck Lucks-Orwig Keyes Painting Co Len Holdenret w P. Lotre Wali Paper & Dee. Co. N. A. Nelson | MeGutre-Lane Painting “o John Me In: Morte-Writlems Painting « MW. Faust Patetieg «o (eo. Necker & Son Busch-Latta Pulnting Co Wm. Raus A. V. Mot! Painting Ca. @aciafr Painting Ca. And octhera Frabdie Decorating «o Ges. T. Handge & Son Hewitt Painting “o Frank Henson Fr. A. Kilber Decora tng P. Coe z. (a | ion, we granted the additional $1 a day to avoid trouble, , : when the original $8 a day contract expired, the union leaders demanded ¢]9 i their demand In the end. itself by ATING E PLoeverkamp Wal’ Paper Co rny Degprating though he finds the road ahead | inviting; but that ewift gallop. There are rea- chief of which ts the fac? that at 59 a man ts not so “good” physically as at 2°, or at 49. Men- tally, however, he ts, or should be, far better than at any milestons| behind. “In other words, the mind is etronger; the ability for stead- lly continued mental overwork is far greater at 59 than at 25.” he stetes. boldly enough “What we oistears lose in bedr we seem to gein in power for mental iabor.” But at 6° a person has need te the waning bodily powers by refraining from the eicesses of. youth, such as overeating and un- Gersieeping or, rather, irregular’ sleeping. It looks foolish to Mr. | Terhune to ere a feilow of 50 try- | ing to dance with a nimble flap- per and then gorging himself on, ate suppers. The 5%-rear-old who tok boasts of feeling as roung as ever. ay, he did ts mot given credence by Added the author of “Now That I'm £0 ‘. Hie can prove. he sets forth. that | such @ fellow ts elther pretending | are om em ad 7 deceiving him- | if: “a ‘ tasnion quite eimple! he proceeds to give concrete stances of such This book preachins. It aligsm and emotionalMsr of a Sguarelyr itn r ata = eons, signed nerease and in- conserve “ hieh sia i Derease in- | proof teaches without ‘« -_ * , ee of sentiment ~~ | It ts the expression facts ich the should must ‘a ree 5 =a’ at et to Wear maske ir Roth emplio oe = « si ma y¥ r advice near ‘There is too much 7. is - ia ; _+ = about the value of - a Pusine«e:’ rontine ung blood in | iepartments. Te! Fou Want a fine an mover hire a young man ™ er | want good | acd eusta!ned brain work done, | don’t kick out the man of 6° He | ‘s at his best Also. bis mind ie! en the job—n or Cm the giri hea ae | hone *s aC m > night’. " gh? ror ~ — -—~ . _ c nex" Saturday srree fe Men and ™ ,TTrenr ad Ptz Co 17 to $7 she ild book oni ‘nf ANY age from find thi” sman Pag*s3—worh r - ing at least twice. 08 | “WAYS To PEACE.” Esther E.veret: Lape. (SetTtibner.) HE editor of this book has al-' reacy had her S6510n with the Sensat ' * . ia.® ; "ome , Miss Are = Ym directed tre acti: tleg ne? body, the Mrmtttee has P*Tfnicious er. committee for that poesib!: Bok Prace \ward ¢ Co been grilled for her deavors Not ¢ that, mow the effrontery ta ~ Some of the plans thar were net | Winners. as well as the ene that = It lg doubtless tims that such A s- jitious mtent with she has ake publie | —*< tated | 2 il} tl | | a i ’ we y ~~ Yi) ' ) ss " Wy! " { m : , js HY A uo = ee |” ~ ' tsi ten ae, ity MISSOVRI,- MARBLE \ , ~~ Why | the ETERNAL City? DESPITE the wanton destruction by Nero to this day. Rightfully the Eternal City. in ruins, but all magnificent . . . and all of marble. Why the Eternal City? —MARBLE! Marble is truly the eternal, as well as the tion and marketing of marble might well be called the “eternal industry.” Since the dawn of human history the need for this “shining stone” has exceeded the supply; and no substitute has ever been found. deposit of the finest Ordovician Marble. It Italian marble, and far surpasses most do- mestic grades. Yet it is now being sold by little more than half the price of these other marbles. __ Persons interested in building of every sort are invited to write us for further information. Our offices are in the Boat- men’s Bank Building. This is the third of a series of in advertisements on Miussour: ——— ~ - — at TQVARRIES- INCORF : NCORPORATED EE a April 19.—A feeling ofa Mayor Kiel. satisfaction was voiced today Supervision ' in the hands. mbers of the com- of dares which reported Public Utillt . Gnancia!l and economic situ- engineer for the Germany over the fact that the city's ee SC esentiond Commission had ratiway p Sted to proceed with the work recommendat eeinary to making effective the or car lines ysions of the experts. They subways. but ‘there is clear sailing ahead. fictal . , fly tn the ointment, it ownership. | the approaching Ger- of — is 4 a possible returm® ment oes af the Reichstag. who | individual. » opposed to the experts | Bowen, experts who investigat ; citys" expert ays situation in Berlin are con bridge cor wi that the present Reich =o crossing ent is willing to put the entire gocument t ; ‘inte operation and force the «oe street ent Reichstag to ratify i. Dut og other ct appear doubtful that oe Trend to Achstag will be equally doctie. He nt About Lean. there ts a Snaggp ose 3 experts have® ownership to the conclusion that there shown by ; be no trouble in floating ‘" Francisco. Sates the proposed present : ‘ean. a loan of $75.-| about to be Londen market. »pportun Europe absorb- 4 favorable another $75 060.000. cael quisition of as one of the American® He tells , it. “they dont get woes ay i sen Ch xed up with poltics. tiles for obt gage on take it for cludes the nted that Great Britain will survey. He | make any commitments ¢t° State Public ance regarding possible actio€r i+o se “fair enxe Germany is shown to be’ properties, “«flifal default,” but they ¢2- vraiue.” ine confidence that if such de- tine. of $5 t occurs. i will be so obvi- Tle then that the whole world will be sscurities, the side of the Allied creditors. gefagit. et expect much report on © the pian for $809,745. han- pany paid only : United 600.000 #0e@ on the Continental The experts do n ch resistance t Ayes “ransfer committee ee payments from taxes, ae There has bene some per.cent en this point, enve. In . France peid $4726,2 the and gave © | tcemen taxes and to $2.287 —~ aod reaction ing out of a fear that t he out-voted among mittee members. ” Heevwer SS Bur as the ha = peint ovt. to be transferred, ral economic depression. sunt of voting in committee changé the «situation. oe Much curtosity is expressed r | ome who will be the Repare: | eee oe Commission's chotce irman of the Transfer Commit- mission's ee or “the world’s biggest tnan- | Louis cial bows.” as some of the eleere=| assert he will be While Armertcan expe ve been steadfast in woot | te comment on names ibaxe been suggested. like that of “tree ¥ wert Hoover. they lay streets on cles.” he The fact that for the first two oF of the Whree years the operation of the, “Tt. The nafer Committee should be in | $54, the bands of a first-class man. not ing bonds Recexxarily a banker, but am. or- | $41,596,008 Bavizrer. whose past record would within ne Be certain to inspire world re as” fixe ce | | It is considered that if ~ ee a | this lose 4 an can bulld up a workadie ST? —: be in the sto pt years, the oper- finance lon «fterwarda can be left to ad pawn mean of lighter caliber. wh = Suggestions that etther Chartes De wen, fywen DD. Toung or Hen- M. Robinson, the American ¢2- (Perts. be appointed chairman of the | Transter Committee because of fa- larity with the plans of the ez- ; Perts has been turned down 57 cous ) spokesman. The suggestions ted tn British circles. for rts | arate ated Twe + the vere solid for 24.76, est rate si as the rate of upon the 2 : “= Pr 1; : - : = 4 uit

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oa ~ * : . ~ >» ree, Se Pts wn dn SS A *- ee 7 * hig a! ™ ~~" ie a. . a a OS ee oe ~~ a One ae Ses. OO Es ’ ‘ RE EN LIS 5 I “nis VER AEE A tise BE. IEE 1924. ST. LOUIS; SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, | BYRON CENTENARY DIGEST OF PLAN OUTLINED po ay wy BY BRIDGE EXPERT FOR ENGLAND TODAY PURCHASE OF U. R. BY CITY Format pubiic Observance of Anniversary to Follow Easter Holidays. By the Associated Press. | LONDON, April 19.—Literary | London turned its thoughts back to Byron today, the one-hundredth | be told, from it is told by ly clever cut- doctors should URGES U. S: CONTRO i By the Associated Prese. ons of the hos- ord-pictures of ne psychic phe- esia, we are in. Maneuver of Bank to Control Rival | ‘MUSSOLINI STOPS FINANCIAL HARMONY STRESSED IN: MOVE LEVELLED AGAINST HIM. ILLINOIS CONVENTIONS “sss mane" Copyright 1924. by the Prese and Pulitzer Compelied by Supporters of Fro- posal to Promixe Action by For- eign Relations Committee. ublishing Co., the New York World ; and the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 19.—Sen- | Brennan Forces Control Demo- | “ pg te April 19.—From a Pe- | | ecturer of Nonpartisan League | ator Lodge of Massachuseties, as Hable diplomati -| . cratic Session—Small Or- | Dispatch and New’ York World eve} Condemns Ford Offer at | chairman of the Foreley Relations ganizes Republican. informed of the Italian Premier's Senate Hearing. mmittee, has consented to e successful defeat of a large Italian the world court proposal out of the moth balls long enough to have R. Bowen Declares Company Will Accept Commission’s Valuation for Lines if —e—eer ee financial operation which, it is sail welcome MRT sat: __ imaginaene Mf poate PN would have hea wits rr | . For the’ more onal z much information. Oug, . : bGuct of the ai- — 3 PUBLIOA . yer descriptions TIONS ) vi doubt. | | Watlska, some- in the hos- surgeon of St. | , h that. There : Dital and drew y would have triumph hard y for the girl fd nd the vividness to “the bow of : — a | to her, and Pu- REICHSTAG | ) she aslippea mph was hers the man as the sonvincing and hunciation of . Sevier on ac- ®semed an un- to a situation Orable, there power in intensely dra- SERIES.“ Is.) ket books on of health and auch as they of diseanas, EEE -~-~7—r ‘ees ee es |, vit Cru G4 ) — — — :, a _ —_——— ee B) Seeestions that either Charles ' - ae ’ me “SOT lL. _McCawiey is the third to an- mee for this office, the others ‘W. H. Meredith of Poplar ——\ Whe was defeated for Attor- ral in 1920, and Filmer O. of Le Plata, a former mem- of the Legislature. Only Factor That Reparations | as to epara 10ns to President Kinsey of the Board | ‘of Public Service, by L. R. Bowen. | | buildings, outlines a means by a which, in Bowen's opinion, the city | MEESENT CABINET R erate the city and St. Louis County -_—. FAVORS REPORTS ‘lines of the United Railways Co. f ‘ ‘ recommendations yesterday from : Apparent That Bowen. Bowen's official duties are service, or with supervision of pub-| lic utilities, and Kinsey had not Can Be Raised in ©ommissioned him to look into the. - question of public ownership, and jnitec States. | doing until Bowens long typewrit- ‘ ten document reached him. The Panis, April 19.—A feeling of a Mayor Kiel. satisfaction was voiced today| Supervision of public utilites is/| of experts which reported public Utilities, and C. E. Smith, | financial and economic situ- engineer for that department. is| j Reparations et el ee railway problems. He has made) i to proceed with the work | recommendations as to re-routing | eclyusions vt the 4 sige lg yg subways, but he has made no of- there is clear sailing . ficial suggestions as to municipal peaid, was the approaching Ger- of Bowen is not an official docu- elections and a possible return ment but merely the opinion of an | opposed to the experts’ reports.| Bowen, who is officially the experts who investigated Ger- citys’ expert on public building and ped that the present trang ood crossing elimination, says in his ment is willing to put the ent: document that he has made a study | nt re — + nog ae and other cities. ‘| appear doubtfu . Trend to Municipal Ownership. Confident About Loan. _|there ts a trend toward municipal he American experts have ownership of street car lines, as| be no trouble in floating in| Francisco. He suggests that the United States the proposed present receivership, which is , 000 on the London market, | opportunity for St. Louis to make ith Continental Europe absorb- , favorable arrangement for ac- ged.” as one of the Americans Hie tells of the property of the t it, “they don't get the loan {'niteg Railways, and of its facilf- The Americans take it f0r cludes the St. Charles lMne in his) unted that Great Britain Will gurvey. He gives the fizures of the mance regarding possible action|to a “fair present value” of the case Germany is shown to be! properties, showing a total “fair confidence that if such de- jine of $53.620.059. wit occurs, it will be so obvi- He then sets forth the company’s. | the side of the Allied creditors. ) default. He cites the companjg’s | The experts do not expect much report on net income for 1923,, he “transfer committee” to han-) pany paid inthe same year, in| reparations payments from! taxes, $1,856,076, or more than 9 spaper reaction on this point,’ enue. In addition, the company | fow'ng out of a fear that France| paid $426,235 for street paving. | ymiitee members. ‘policemen and firemen. The total Hoover Suggested for Post. |taxes and paving costs amounted s point out, if funds are hot | per revenue passenger. | re to be transferred, owing to | As to the present situation, Bow- | nount of voting in committee |to authorize a sale of the proper- | change the situation. _ties unless an acceptable plan for) ing who will be the Repara- | presented; that the receiver and O08 Commission’s choice for|the company will accept the com- | . Or “the world’s biggest finan- | St. Louis will do so; and that the ial boss.” as some of the observ-/ attitude of the Suburban bond- ) While the American experts rate receivership, may disrupt the . ve been steadfast in their re- | properties. ve been suggested, like that of “There are two great. obsta- Hoover, they lay stress on | cles,”’ he says, “‘to reorganization years the operation of the “1. The scaling down of he | wansfer Committee should be in | $54,890,000 par value of outstand- | rily a banker, but an or- | $41.296.000 worth of stock to come) izer, whose past record would within the valuation of the proper- _ Commission and the assumption of | » It is considered that if such a/ this loss by the security holders. | bh in the first few years, the oper- | finance the property. As the pres- Hon afterwards can be left to a! ent series of receiver's certificates, ‘were sold on October of last year ‘for 94.76. which makes their inter- # M. Robinson, the American ex-. be appointed chairman of the 23 the return under the present rate of fare is about 6.43 per cent rity with the plans of the ex-| has been turned down by commission. the difficulty of re- financing the property even after ted in British circles. They ies! with a characteristic “no,| Valuation fixed by the comm onhem is made evident. It could hardly have replied that he had a good | : ab at present, and that it was high | Securities of the company could Ge sold at a lower interest rate tha to it. Robinson is said to) i given a similar answer. ‘the present intere.t rate which the ‘receiver's certificates and the $50,- erages about 44% per cent. it, is) L, -‘MoOawiey, of Carthage. evident that any new securities will to Enter Race for State | charge for the use of capital. oy 2 the Post-Dispatch. | “How can this company eve! ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April 1%.— with the city’s growth” | here last night an-| “Should the City of St. Louis) his candidacy for the ' the hands of a private company | subject always to just such inter-— have had for the past five years? | “Is not the furnishing of ade- | growth and development to keer pace with the city's needs suffi- | ents Complete Opti- | , chief engineer of bridgeg and ———— could acquire and successfully op- President Kinsey received the not connected with the street car id $100,000,000 knew nothing of what Bowen was Associated “Press. matter was also a surprise to American members of the com-/| jin the hands of the Department of | in Germany over the fact that the city’s official expert on street minary to making effective the or car lines and as to routes for the only fly in the ointment, it ownership. Therefore, the report sembers of the Reichstag, who | individual. iy’s situation in Berlin are con-— bridge construction and on grade prt into operation and force the 4¢ crrect railway problems in this : -j r docile. chstag will be equally doc He expresses the opinion that gme to the conclusion that there | snown by Detroit, Seattle and San 0,000,000 loan, a loan of $75.-| apnout to be terminated, gives an another $25,000,000. “‘pro-| quisition of its traction lines. lotations mixed uw with politics.” | ties for obtaining power. and in- ot omake any commitments tO) State Public Service Commission as | “willful default,"”” but they eZ- | vajye” including the St. Charles that the whole world will be gecurities, $97,886,000, largely in| ch resistance to the plan for) $809,745. He shows that the com-_| fmany. There has bene some | per cent of the gross operating rev- | t be out-voted among. the and gave free transportation to city But as the hard-headed Ameri- | to $2,287,048.09, or .781 of a cent reral economic depression, no; en says the Federal Court ts about Much curiosity is expressed con- freorganizing and re-financing Iis_ man of the Transfer Commit- | mission's valuation if the city of #8 assert he will be. | holders, who are demanding a sep- | t0 comment on names that | Two Great Obstacles. fact that for the first two or of the properties. hands of a first-class man. not | ing bonds and certificates and the certain to inspire world confi-!ty as*fixed by the Public Service mn can build up a workable svs- | The getting of cepital to re-| n of lighter callber. which bear 6 per cent interest, wes, Owen D. Young or Hen- — ‘est rate about 61-3 per cent. and | nsfer Committee because of fa- > upon the valuation fixed by the spokesman. The suggestions. its securities are cut down to the " from Dawes. Young ‘is said | be expected that any other new he was returning home to at-| \ the receiver's certificates. Since ; FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL | 690.000 of defaulted bonds bear av- add enormously to the annual Office. finance extensions to keep pace, Senator A. L. McCawley of keep its transportation facilities in| tlie nomination for Attor- ruptions in its development as we quate transportation with orderly clently a matter of public concern Offer Is Made. A set of recommendations made'to have it settled once and for all? | Ownership by People for People. “Why should not the transporta- tion facilities of St. Louis, which are paid for by the peovle, be owned by the people, operated by the people, and for the peeple’s benefit? “The City of St. Louis, because it can issue tax-exempt securities, because it has always paid the in- | terest and principal on its indebt edness, and because its indebted- ness is very small as compare! with the value of its property, can borrow money and can finance such a utility as the street rail- ways much more cheaply than car any private corporation. The bonds. recently issued by the city r its | : > their observance of the centenary | On April | water works extensions paid 4% per cent interest and sold at par. “Having this in mind, I wish to suggest the following plan for ac- quiring and financing the entire properties of the United Railways sidiary in St. Louis County: “1. That the city by proper ordi- nance advise the United States istrict Gourt-for the Eastern Dis- trict of Missouri that it will subject companies to the approval of a bond issue for | that purpose by the people of St. chase of all properties of the Unit- subsidiary companies, to-wit: The Tlorissant Construction, Real Es- tate and Investment Co., the St. Louis County Street Railway Co., and the Missouri Electric Railroad Co., either in cash or in bonds as may be agreed upon, the value of the properties as fixed by the Mis- | souri Public Service Commission, less any indebtedness owed to the City of St. Louis, and with adjust- ments made to the date of sale of | all taxes, stock on hand, working! funds, judgments, indebtedness, etc. | “2. If the court shall agree to a/| the | sale of the properties upon conditions named, then submitted to the people there be "ae. Louis a bond issue in the amount!) of $51,000,000 (theisufficiency of which will be shown hereafter) of | serial bonds running from one tO | house opposite the institute, where | Byron lived in Rome. 50 yvears and bearing interest at 4% per cent and so divided up that the amount paid off each year plus the interest upon the remaining indebtedness will make as near uniform annual payments as prac- ticable. These bonds would be predicate upon the value of the property to be acquired and their principal and interest would be paid for entirely out of the income from the .property, but the might well bind itself in order to secure the low rate of interest. to | see that the rate of fare was main- | inter-| 'est and principal on the bonds and | tained sufficient to pay the in case of failure from any cause to pay the interest and principal! | out of general revenue,” Suggests Price of $51,000,000. Bowen mentions the ness of the company to the city, for back mill tax payments, in the sum of $3.110,000 as of Jan. 1 last. He subtracts this amount from the valuation of the city, and St. Charles lines and gets a net of $51.628,634, and says fur- ther deductions for taxes will bring | down to $51,000,000. price he the amount which is the purchase suggests. . . He sets forth a table and interest payments, which pro- vides for paying the purchase price | ona 4% per cent series bond basis. in 50 years. from the éarnings of the property. ing in ‘‘cost of capital,”’ which he estimates as running as high as $89,000 for some years, and a sav- taxes, | ing of Federal and State amounting last year to $211,593. He then discusses the compara- | tive advantages and disadvantages of public and private ownership, including the danger of political control under public ownership. and concludes that while the dan- gers are real, there sare practical ways of meeting them. briefly of needed extensions, which he says could be provided, but hew« does not discuss the St. Louis sub- wavy or rapid transit problem any detail. In conclusion, he says: ‘The feasibility of the plan pro- posed, by which the people of St. Louis would become the owners of their transportation system without any cost to the municipal- ity or increase in fares. depends only upon an agreement to sell and a vote of the people to acquire the property. “Company Has Failed.” “Tt seems that should the city offer to pay the amount which the Public Service Commission has found the property to be worth. and which the receiver and own- ere are willing to agree is the fair | present value of the property. and which is several million dollars more than the market value of the aecurities. the city will have done ite whole moral duty toward the. holders of the street railway secur- ities. The company has failed. For five vears it has heen in the re- retver’s handa. during which time there haa been no extension of its fnetlities. Tt I rot entitled to fur- ther consideration. It cannot g0 anniversary of his death at Misso- longhi in the cause of | freedom. | Not only the British, whose liter- ature he enriched with his prose _and poetry, but also the Greeks, for |whose freedom he strove, are_hon- oring him in the United Kingdom. +The communities of Greeks living | laid | pin the British Isles today | wreaths on statues of the poet in London, Nottingham, land Aberdeen. The British just | Srossed in their now are long, leisurely | Easter vacation, so their public ob- | servances of the centenary will be held later in the month. ,ture will be a luncheon at which it is expected statesmen, prelates and literary notables of the land will be present. The Greeks, too, will continue over an extended period. 29 they will hold a memorial serv- pice in the Cathedral of Saint Sophia ' there seems to be no shops have been full of them for ' their platforms on pledges of “hon- | him politically, but also an endeav-. sioner for city | indebted-. Florissant | of principal | He figures the sav- | He speaks | in | ' Palestine Government, not ‘wate banks. _in London, whera an address will be delivered by the Greek Arch- : bishop of Thyatira. Co. of St. Louls d all of its sub- | : me ; ye Of the many books about Byron | end. The weeks. Every literary weekly, monthly and quarterly prints arti- cles about Byron’s life or works in| its current number, and the news-| papers have been devoting columns. Louis, pay into court for the pur- | to him. ‘Olty of Ro | ed Railways Co. of St. Louis and its; ° me Places Wreath Before | Byron’s Portrait. By the Associated Press. ROME, April 18.—The centenary of the death of Lord Byron was observed here today with the plac- . ing of a wreath before the portrait of the poet in the Keats-Shelley Institute in the Piazza di Spagna. Signor Cremones!, Royal Commis- the municipality of Rome, presided at the ceremony, which was attended by the British Ambassador and his staff: H. Nel- son Gav of the Keats-Shelley Me- morial Association, a group of Eng- lish poets and others. Signor Cremonesi, referring to | Byron, Keats and Shelley, expressed the admiration of the Italian nation for ‘“‘these gifted sons of England” and announced that a commemora- tive tablet would be placed on the (on without the city’s aid. Hellenic | Cambridge | en- | The fea- | | By the Associa Political forces consolidated their legions paratory to the November offensive as Democrats and Republicans met in biennial State conventions. In the Democratic gathering the leadership of George E. Brennan, Cook County chieftain, was reaf- firmed by the sucowss of the or- 'ganization program. Across the street, Thompson-Lundin jumped into the saddle at the out- set and organized the party. No Opposition on Floor. Enthusiastic indorsement of the national administration and an “unqualified pledge’ of support to President Coolidge was given after an insurgent’ movement in the Chi- cago delegation failed to develop support for a program withholding ‘formal mention of the presidency. the Small- There was no opposition to the 'indorsement resolution on the floor ‘and the pledge of support was given by acclamation. Harmony was the order of the day in both conventions. Founding -esty in office,’’ the Democrats se- lected three. candidates for the of Illinois, ifff#rsed the State pri- mary .ticket- and squared them- ‘selves for November without men- tioning the national contest. Thomas to Support Jones. The atmosphere of harmony was heightened by the unqualified in- dorsement which Judge Charles B. | Thomas of East St. Louis, defeated candidate for gubernatorial nomin- _ation, gave to Judge Norman lL. ' Jones, the successful primary can- | didate. | Mrs. | Evanston, Washburn of Mosche!l Jean P. Louis C. Louisville were nominated of the ‘tion in the Democratic meeting. Richard H. Mudge of Bdwardsville. Peter A. Waller of Kewanee and | John E. Traeger and Henry Homer | of Chicago were named presiden- tial electors-at-large. PR ‘ELD Ml April 19 PRINGFIE ; - pri oo ; 2 | political power and control in the. in Illinois yesterday pre-. combination | poard of trusttes of the University | of | | Pekin and Harvey D. McCollum of. for | members of the board of trustees university without opposi-. he considered aimed against his country. The Banca Commerciale. is closely connected with whic. tempted, according to the Foat- Dispatch and New York World's ito ItaNano, which would Liberal- Mussolini political interests, at-| further the hearings of the Senate) have Post-Dispatch Bureau. 20-23 Wyatt Building. ) WASHINGTON, April 19.—Hen-| ry #€ord’s chances of getting Mus-| cle Shoals are growing dimmer the | Agriculture Committee progress. The Ford bid was under fire yes- | Nitrogen | ‘meant its eventually obtaining con- | dent of the * American | trol of the banking and big indus-| Products Co. of Seattle, and Hugh} poo ican leader was forced inte trial enterprises of Italy. Agents of the Banca Commercials succeed- | ed, In fact. in buying up the neces- | sary shares of the Credito Italiano. | However, Mussolini obtained in- ‘formation of the projected and issued an order forbidding de- .livery of the stock in question for _a sufficient time to permit the 'Credito Italiano to enlarge its cap- coup. McRae of Wilmington, N. C., testi- | fied. After saying the offer of Elon) H. Hooker of Niagara Falla was) superior from every public stand-| point to Ford's, Bowen told the! committee: | bid. 'ital and thus regain control of its | business by voting the new stock thus created. ‘of the Italian financial | which, before the war, was con- /trolled by German capital. Mus- 'solini is stated to consider its lat- est maneuver not only an attack on or to increase German financial in- fluence in Italy. MISSOURI BANKER CHARGED WITH VIOLATING FEDERAL ACT ' Alleged Acceptance of Loan Com- missions and False Entries Cause Arrest of Former Cashier. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | Shoals, he would | r The Banca Commerciale was one | Alabama Powe houses | ; retain control and develop the fer- | power enterprises so the | Shoals establishment would not put them out of business. SEDALIA, Mo., April 19.—Fred | Olson, formerly cashier of the Bank of Windsor, Ww. | First National Mo., last night was arrested here. on a charge of accepting commis- sions on bank loans and making! false entries bank. The arrest was made by O. E. shal of Kansas City. contain seven counts, all based on alleged actions of Olson in Olson was released on $5000 bond ward of Sedalia. | for arraignment April 25. With an. announced policy by the city of no | /extensions to any asatreet railway | franchises the company could not | 'well do otherwise than accept the city’s proposal. “It is thought that the people of | 'St. Louis will favor the acquisition | and operation of their own trans- | portation system if the matter is ptoperly presented to them. They have in ‘the past elected officials proposal. At any rate. it seems proper that they should have the opportunity of passing upon this matter. | “Most Important Problem.” “TY feel very strongly that our street railway situation is the most important problem before the peo- ple of St. Louis today and, in order | that our administration may be fully advised upon the matter, IT | take the liberty to recommend that | the | Service and rec- | an ordinance be prepared by , Board of Public ommended to the Board of Alder- men which shall proxide for the es- tablishment of a Transit Commis- | sion of five members, with instruc-_ tions to investigate and recommend | ta the Board of Aldermen, as soon | as practicable, concerning the feas!- of the ac-| ‘bility and desirability quisition by the City of St. Louis, at the present time. of all of St. Louis and The ordinance should also Co. iaries. the acquisition feasible, to | properties. “Such a commission might well | be headed by Judge Henry S. Caul- field. former City Counselor, be- cause of his knowledge of the prop- erties through his service for the city in the valuation of the proper- ties before the Public Service Com- mission. ' “Other members of the commis- sion should include the Comptrol- ler, the president of the Board of Public Service, the Director of Public Utilities and the chairman of the Public Utilities Committee ef the Board of Aldermen. I! should be pleased to prepafe a draft of-such an ordinance.” New Currency For Palestine. the Aeeoctated Press. JERUSALEM, April 198.—The Arab press is giving much etten- tion to the decision of the ‘“Gov- ernment ty fan currency, independent of the Egyptian pound. and the step al- ‘ready taken it the appointment of '-~*iBy ‘a commission to study ‘lem. The Arab papers expressed the fear that the new gurrency ‘might introduce a Jewish mone- tary system, but this was set at rest today by a Government stat¢- ment announcing that" the new currency would be connected with the British monetary system and would be issued directiy by the by pri- on a platform containing such a. the | properties of the United Railways | | its subsid- | require the commission, if it found | rec- | ommend a plan of procedure for) the acquisition and operation of the | introduce a Palestin- | the prob-. ™~. > ' i | : ' | in the books of the! Lindsey, deputy United States Mar- | The charges | 1921. | signed by himself and T. J. Wood- | He is to appear | : ‘The statement has been made that the people are for the Ford . Asa master of fact, the peo- ple are not informed on the propo- sition. If Ford obtained Muscle e a threat to the ‘Oo. because of his price-cutting methods. The Hook- er bid—wauld not be a threat. If you turn Muscle Shoals over to Ford,.you are selling the nation’s birthright. For Government Control. Bowen favored Senator Norris’ proposal to have the Government tilizer and hydroelectric power ca- pacity of Muscle Shoals. Graff seurprised the committee with a recommendation that the Government subsidize all water- Muscle “If any private interests obtain Muscle Shoals.’ he said, ‘‘on any- thing like the terms of the present bids, no private enterprise could face the competition. Senator Gooding (Rep.) of Idaho was the only one who appeared to entertain Graff's views. Gooding remarked that if cheap fertilizer is to be produced for Southern farmers, the Government ought to see that the Western farmers are similarly cared for, by subsidy to} Western plants if necessary. | Public Bidding Proposed. McRae's testimony led to the | suggestion that the Government) ‘should work out a plan for sub- Sy Bk Das ike ickes a Ch ane s public hearings, which are te te- gin Apri ev. P Lodge's recent speech, wherein he sought to create the impression that the scandal investigations been delaying legislation, pfoduced an Instant backfire froifi the court supporters, who wanted informant, to secure. controlling | terday as A. E. Bowen, lecturer for to know just how the ihvestiga- shares in its great rival, the Cred-| the Nonpartisan League of the ‘n-' tiens had hampered have | surgent West; C. F. Graff. presi-| court proposal. the worte The upshot was that the veteran the position of having to promise action by the Foreign Relations Committee. After an executive session, Lodge announced the ap» pointment of a subcommittee head- ed by Pepper (Rep. of Pennsyl- vania and consisting of Brand (Rep.) of Connecticut, Shipstead (Farmer-lLabor ) of Swanson (Dem.) of Virginia and Pittman (Dem.) of Nevada. 3 Since Pepper wavered from sup-. port to opposition to the world court and Brandegee and Shipstead are irreconcilables, the world court advocates foresee no easy victory, if any, in dealing with Lodge's subcommittee. The politi- clans all around put it down as @ necessary gesture, especially since petitions are still! piling up from church and patriotic organizations —and point out that the Old Guard verdict is still thumbs down on the . proposition. mitting the Muscle Shoals pro to public bidding, after deciding o what basis a lease should be mad Senator Ralston of Indlana said he favored this procedure and the leasing of the development te the highest bidder. Chairman Norris said that he would support that way of dealing with the problem, but emphasized that the question was not seo much one of the highest money offer, but of greatest productivity at the most advantageous terms for the publia, both in the manufacturé and sale of fertilizer and in the furnishing of electric power. ; Norris expressed the opinion that President Coolidge would approve offering Muscle Shoals for general ’ bids after certain fundamental terms are laid down as a basis. —— 7 wy Se ae ~~ Of i a » 7 ? y ae a en Se . OT pen fe pags : “ a Many of the Best Values Appear Only in the Post-Dispatch POST-DISPATCH St. Louis’ Real Estate Directory et the Big’ Sunday ost-Dispatch To- orrow and see the ttractive Offering’ in City and Subur- an Real Estate Minnesota, | ae ye Ty of aha. Pte . a r ; S os) a r§ . <i i= ota Sp a te ie : i “ 7 ; A . “a Se Tag gee TS ERD et hidge 5 9 a oper ne Gir calle} ap oe: eS ce EO Fath: } « Sn erin ee Seer 3 r : oe a TPES eae 72 a a eo oe Fhe RYOTE Semis Pi Pe, , pd ee es

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et Pe Pee vor Aare ‘ aie : mm “WG ee Ya = ial So -" toe qs oe ihe: von gt. i: pio. . | ° e wm os ‘ie Fe — . eo _ 2 - Se 1S a a 2 ions a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, A . ves ‘ - ‘ > ; , | ; ‘ a . —_ 4 * Feat “ ° ners Pah é oe Pre = o » , oe * . . Py ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THE CITY AND THE STREET RAILWAYS. |!imit of punishment. Too many crimes of this | | i, COMES % a: : | ¥¢ gt s > ae oe » > Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Mayor Kiel and President Kinsey of the Board | Kind are committed without adequate punishme PE ee ee , ego age eae ae . : ft : “TAL Dec. 12. 1878. 3 te i.e The criminal who was guilty of this atrocious) . : reised over : > . “a . : Oe ae . ~ : ' | : ¢ : tie mee pa of Public Service are much more exe 3 device and crime should be adequately punished ee oe aad Ree —® ES aaa ee aa eae | ul Ae y 4 uditser UOLISKING hy , f th roprietr of L. R. Bowens re .. , rind The parks | ieee 2 .* mates pe eee oo : : Rem Sass” eae aneutl Com pany. Tecelfth Boulevard the question oO e prop : @& a Warning to others of his kind. e ~ tel Soir ‘ =k = : : x 5 . —— . 2. » ba and Olive Street. port advocating the purchase and operation of the ought to be made safe for the people, especially | ve NEW sage Says it 18 Dogomes| nae e m to Throw Stanes at had a The er in Rome, hod ,. - ee - ; Ras | B know that my retirement will | control and operation of the street railways than JUDGE DYER ON “PROVOCATEURS | mo difference im it ! ete ee Pras! ? : ee . « we ee : ' — With the poor. always remain de- | neither asked nor authorized to submit suggestions ered by this expressive French word. : . * a end s ats by Tom and ‘ to the public welfare, ncver be | with regard to the future relations between the The French dictionary defines a “provocateur” : > partis. by Dinty Col- a. rine —_ ting news, | velkted Rall = the city and the problem of 2% @ “provoker; instigator, abettor; hired plotter, P| an rastically independent; | nite iWays a : ee nivel} " ; r ; . > x ys gs meser be afraid to attack wrong, : Jeauate transportation service. hireling Under the European autocracies, th 4 —— oo ne Republic whether by predatory plutocracy or SS = oa ay provocateur was an altogether too familiar figure. 7 = . : ov. Fis ; a Ae a] rernment j E > : pes ; > , . , . ie here last night. refer- predatory pqwerty. | It is a reflection on the municipal gove! ‘It was his business to play the spy, and, if pos- | - * es°> RR eee 4 gn the Dem- srittee \' April ner gia PULITZER. that no high authority is definitely considering gible, tempt his victims into doing something un- = Au *. a ae | ue i } ma ) } a assure adequate facilit — ~—s /anger, the prohibition agent had represented him- Re m =) Ti tion stserty os startling, as its rec- | thus The name and address of the author reasonable fares, and first-class service. |self as a very sick man, in order to trap a druggist “hl So 4. Ls Re =: , gone” had not given amy. tish ft | Mert -accompany every contribution, but! we regard it as highly commendable that one/irto selling him whisky without a prescription. De Ba 8. te OP ee ree ae ae pect sugh 3 9 gtr | oor on request will not be . ' : * ee. , | tens; Vo oe ZS gt. sets ; : , ~ tion in- offic vel =p ‘ ’ Ae ‘paetehes. Let city official at least, although not charged with | Of this act Judge Dyer said: It is an outrage, gy'~ By oad “Ris ts 2 RR mee Craft and pss ga partionn.” | Eee EECECENRG 2VU words will receive | the duty of protecting the city’s interest in the|that the Government of the United States cannot) BN °F 0 ey Si 2 ne i » Republic- LLOYD — a : ui a street railway transportation, has used | ee he lees Serene SS men. 5S ee — SARS Ne Vs + LAS? oe aS a os Pty will not ectent or F 1 (oe a sghegea ay }and steal to do it.” TA SY SORE GG eee “ an Pe nse of any public official he De Baliviere Station. , . . a , ote t i] y diti Po : ae > t ot? es . : . 3g the offens 4 f office Zo athe Pditor of the Post-Dispatch his Opportunities to study street raliway con need Precisely. The stand the Judge took that he, . maar € “kt | ; proven faise to his pee gern pa once :° “ oo ‘ ; ) ; SF aye Te .. be ’ the investi- § ary ; i s d St. Louis, and used his head to 6 t = j fiaw . oS ae a. ak ~, So » no objection to ; a1Y will a permit be granted to a 2 oe ee Rene ae. eS oe ee Se Oe eee | tre % : Ge wore 8 co os Sita . —, at any pubtlic official, but T . 4 Zaiiroad to build a station on De | analyze the situation here and make recommenda-| ment cannot be commended too highly. It means t Ge bh - f ek i — : te trying to convert 3&4 : eed , . ; “AS aie ts Ps ig" “ie o object - )Baliiere avenue? This street is so con-/| tions with regard to the city’s future policy. ‘that if the Government expects os ae “ yore hn Sees ge Se SE. athe 1a aap 909 Senate into a $10,000) Lieut . ’ | s e int with clean s. It shor! rome “28h e?, er = A tay ey | . /FORe|E now that people can hardly pass The city’s two street railway experts, Judge ne See egy 2 sprig nag . .& : ~~ 2° i - a ee petit jurs Auend. met therein machines, to the park Caulfield. f Ci ft P be brought to the attention of the entire body of, z . ay Ag 230 Republicans yee A be | an ne A ._. |Henry 8S. Caulfield, former City Counseior an Te tnd eh ey a j ‘4 The Democratic pa Failroad station does nof® lend ele-| prohibition enforcement officials. We have cases. 22: % ac nl “hape before the spie fore t Bence to any neighborhood and it would be | now special counsel for the city and street railway| where officers of the law practically instigate; — . . ae ia | ner is it would turn in at / Com an outra >» ~j 4 : » “ i i. ‘ . ‘ eee Novem > “ ' M “age especially on this street. The/ concerns, and C. E. Smith, consulting engineer| criminal acts in order to make arrests. But the| 7 | ew on and help reduce taxes | Wellst | Principal reason, it is the only street open, } . the Vol = hee Washing* ding all of its time citizen l@uding to the park between Union boule- for the city, commend the action of Mr. Bowen, |e=forcement of the Volstead law may be said to) “ae i instead of spon campaign issue | prim Pare and Skinker road. It is the prin- |aepend wery largely, if not entirely, on the ability | i, a ; ; rie searehing gee Bd ef Government! Lie wipal entrance used by people attending of spies, instigators, abettors, provocateurs of all : i ae! waue ar a ‘The Democratic electic etr . j ; ' r ; | } ' . lected. . Seeewre ane te sp dentagpee held up here | of city ownership and control. We agree with ing to trap victims se : z . Canty. wat morally and politically than : cco it oO rains sic ) t r ’ . ; ; ; ~ , ses " ; . . ssf 3 ' WObid inflict e ‘Wea a ell we pe Judge Caulfield in his statement that “it is indeed Of course al! prohibition agents are not of this bankrupt in 1926. bette wee pts. nfli } 7 | ae: ois ; : . , ia bilities - motorists and pedestrians, as well as ruin Tefreshing to learn that someone in the city ad- stamp. But the work is such that success almost . c : ths ' a the interest added meth quo.” jnees . - bs De ‘ 4 ed its assets are in S | the neighborhood of the finest apart- ministration is thinking constructively in this im-| depends upon becoming an instigator, a liar and is 2 ‘ “ | oe ar ar, ae ” Republicans from small! ments and hotels in the city. The street 7 ir -ateur . =! a AdDOUL -£ a : : s Crawford. of the | com where the schools have their picnics and | gers to the public interest. upt the enforcers and. aT.. , ‘ _ ? Warden John 5. the whole social body | x 7 ' | : Sate penitentiary: Victor J. Miller | ern affairs at the park ) The general comment among those opposed to ‘ : 3 co b gt ae “re 1 aie candidate for the Re-| Lic I was under the impre: ‘ | : i i ame —toe 4 . , Mees of St. Louis, , het erne “ . mene arin that Our, public ownership is that municipa! ownership and ; | et * Ss i Dee ee publican nomination for Governor, ) for the city government decided to do away with | i | ey A POLICEMAN AND A PTP. et ~ ; ae 1. G. Hughes of Kansas City, for- | He ¢ the tracks and trains in this neighbor- | CPeration, have not been entirely successful in al! Pol; : k HP find | ae ies. : ‘Sate Finance Commissioner: | that : ea. A oliceman Frank . Pim inds himself a oh mer Stat ns hood. The noise and smoke will ruin it. | places where it has been tried. How successful . ) . Dei os pr ate Ron He ‘Ire. Lon Hocker of St. Louis, can- | tricts Feel entitied to the opinion that the ) : gee | jeopardy for doing what Private Citizen Frank H. a didate for Republican National | $190 © the park and shat ne railroads should be i. ps oo 1 | adit te himesif | ‘ Coolidge manager in Missouri. and ae era Vilege of holding up traffic | ; ; Ss: tiie | e a uditer George Hackmann. | ceiv Until they unloaded their trains. Every’ cessful in St. Louis? Private ownership and op- | Policeman Pim’s neighbors went riding and left fg F:ate gp meses pare meng sandal arg . gd ama ~ a in this section eration in St. Louis has been a series of scandals a a pap Xan area where it howled its grief es Rutler told the meeting that} in the u ag others, shou lend his voice to tne is s of the policeman’s wife wunti oes | Laan te - he con-|an em MOgain& this outrage. There is no p! : It has been a gigantic scandal, be- . aay : a Presa enough acest as ub-- gee oon (rage. eis no place; | turned it out and it departed for parts unknown ~ eresxiona! districts to the Rep ’ ow ~~ 4 } ‘ ' ; p _— _ " : ——— ——— a . hae - reo ye 7 pcre Acc li gor yl os | ginning with the corrupt ODtaining of franchises Thereupon there was a hullabaloo before the —SSSV—_e—aaa === : Th M R » lican ttional —e = re ' ; A , c , Ss oO; e b ; Yr . . ¢% . ; sal = ae in “. - . | R aS , la a yee T) instroct (or » ‘ Srivilece of riding through on unob- | y bribery, of consolidation laws by more bribery. Police Board. with Policeman Pim contending for Ni | N U A E Written for the Post-Dispatch e nh rr borg » the President the Mis- | Sr | | , , - iii a Je d —. ae : TS" streets to the parks | huge over-capitalization, financial juggling. polit- t®® Primciple that a man has a right to defend his ee : PI IBI I OP iH souri cewgation | PI i > : a : | cele aaa ae iia ; (Copyright, C i G | ) e 7 JUSTICE. | ical corruption, crime and finally bankruptcr. Its family against the velpings of a pup and the board * Inquiry among the Republican | from ’ : 2 ) Crawing a fine line between a citizen's ri _ = =— taal "a leaders here for the gathering dis- | fF! ° . __ : . . . ak Ti — —$—$— . ‘as ’ : eae + Nich I hasten to pass on to vou for - 4) age - rinsed 7S. 16 of the 1é congress o : he cals on the questions of the dey. rs ; . 7 © Ot Oo amas " Po | . 7 N WOUR paper of April 17 an “Inter- . ested Keader’ writes that his “heart |_ , ) spa goes out for poor Mrs. Saali.’ and) ilar experiences, and how many private et rail- Hence arises another difficulty. in that there is | ) | the Rest-Iiepateh eudunusna, ker GEE districts had instructed their dele- |; Has : . New ¥ e Post-Dispatch circulation. but the ap- | a sates to vote for Clements. This) Plication is obvious, and rather attractively BARRING THE J = would give him 20 certain votes out | Band the gangsters My dear “Reader.” | Municipal ownership and operation could not be asd ) 7 : pat.) The comment, which, possibly with- | From the Brooklyn Eagle. i of the 39 which Minseur “eon ment why should we not punish a mother and |- and the policeman at 30 cents. { out cause. I thought decidediv clever. was ae in the Republican national con . Pife as well as a gangster’ He also has worse than experience bas shown private owner- SO it is to be hoped that the pup wil! come home made after Aaing’ ween in a taxicab from ocudanatermress oa > wr tion it being generally accepted 8 mother, and some of them have wives. | ship and operation to be. and avert another controversy, wherein the ri ht MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION the Union Station I made it [n conversa- virtue of a special ae that the delegation to the national | Her husband forgave her (maybe), but | The successful munici ay of @ citizen to dicker fer t ee gees: rls HE ies aR Lew , _ tion with my wife. who did not. I think. Japan and the United States. pat convention. and not the State com- | @he is a menace to the community. If , enicips! ownership and opera-|%* © Citizen to dicker for the best terms may con-| 66 E plight in which the Democratic immediately see the point. Even after I | purpose can be served by a ory vention will elect the “Republican | ob for the fear of the law. quite a few | tion of the water works and other public utilities ‘#Ye2@ the obligation of an officer to be becoming party finds itself would be amusing explained it to her, she was not exactly [tion> Not a single sound mes committeeman. In sGdition. set > ives. would do the same to their hus- here answers the gen S eherae 4 ae, noble woman, with little | ee ——t on al eral uninstructed .delegates have; Eiands. So let them see that there is a ® general charge that municipa! tt coarse, af Ube Seube-Gec bed not heed anes a of frivolity about her. and the least bit un- | 0€¢” advanced on behalf ef € ad told Clements they are for him, | Taw. and everybody pars the deserved | OWDership and operation of public utilities cannot canter a _ (Ould win the national election with- responsive. We were driven home in a | It was forced through the | ‘ suanateiab t : , . ™ even settling for a lost pup were not so tragic.” Mr. Antwine enthusiastic. A - ————— . ; — : arty he over t Lone ey ae ae that is hostile to our best t 2 : cessfully managed by the city. why may not the "0 it all comes back to that. it oa say" — the situation time and well. and escaped without payment of an | —— Court Says Neo school Exctusion | \d the matter stands precisely unnecessary fee. I explained to my wife, | 7#Panese are leaving the Us =. _ yg Southampton Improvements. o the’ Uditor of the Post-Dispatch. ) ] N REGARD to sewer protect in Sout! lg a : mad 5 ae before any : craftily laying the ground-work for the | &re coming in. According te By ! il tet ‘ — ° — = - catia az ‘ t > 4 ; , ie Ler ; — . % Re ; ) which citizens come mofe in coutact and on which EXPERIMENTS ON KEYNOTING ide ao Scenignton it out joke. that I had never ridden in a White patches, 32.000 Japanese farm : CHIQAG-O. +h ol aawtion, the Willmore combination sa closer sufveillance is exercised } 7 enue aie Stati 4 t is this sort of thing that occasions the | hefore though I frequently had hired Ye! | fornia are secki ao in i 4ent that. school cMildren may . ; © : ec i rcise by the public the io at UDlICI eynote speeches a 2 si : o a ™ ref thOY Ure entitled to a damage. Now this = bead combination bought this One thing ls contain The psante of 8: insyivanla to the Republican State conrention two weeks tT “$ oer aes ae for mo pon in dealing with the chauffeur of the White posed immigration law just 1 yess. 5 stein gees tor ygaensts Ho ; nae A a An i earn. and it is a known fact that a ~s at ] na Vie The second. that of ™~ “ P . = “ ‘= ai —e5 .. re son wove war vehicle Then I paused a moment. and said > ¥ ‘ pw rot cont : ; ®er will b n> erie sane | Cannot and will nof stand the old conditio » Tape ' Carey secretary McAdoo keeps on running and will go into re ely ej eo j= enen year. Ie & wets we ruling by the Board of Education eerter ring a street which means | D4 pnaitik tiughes to the New Yark Republican State conten the conventi os ° modestiy. as if in comment: “The things |» friendly Power. to raise the y demic has ‘heen = ‘= 6 ° a iat ) a) | sy ; > SM. and by this donation it will receivership. They ~ . : ichusetts : Ost likely to get the ’ ; . - al . “se © »* nm S mus he protecte er the "s in +7 , A : SADDINGTON- 4. ; peo =. improvements. which mear in- — : ay noon at Senator Pepper's Spee » ‘¢ will bh r 1? PN ie ae looks as old as Methusaleh e Ss al Beat. | pncaone $4 cyte: son #t al. former Super * must loo e matter with , essay in mathematics. the audit of an expert ¢'se’s disqualification is brought out he as- Former Gov. Deneen. who has been nom- /| of American citizenship except Saas ™ the Chicago schools. Burroughs ss mu ' ~ at th Mma Tr } insatisfactory managemen’ and inadequate cerrice : De ‘ grit Out He as 7 r- . a 2 pa ra th ‘ m black . £ i by i¢ pride and try to make St. Louis a . g a accountant who found cause for genuine satisfac- Sumes Dy comparison the sprightliness of inated for the | nited wtates Senate in Ili- | or of their skins is neither “oe ae had been excluded from schoo ee and better place to live in. and which have characterized private ownership and tion in the fact that onlv three out of 10 Cabinet a 72-year-old nois. to'd the State convention of his party | ae : the order of Mortenson. at the re- Bet only look at i from one pint of contro! of the street railwars here in the ‘rs had been dis ove ie se By —e “Our candidate in Just a Minuté. who Is on yesterday that this is a Republican year, | BACK TO FIRST IN OiPas quest of the health authorities, | - : ' . ae a | if . ; it ris [ '‘ * Ti — red ei} du “+ 2 = -" - ‘4 st > — " = ‘ > ea Fe ~ View. : ; we , petah..% celinguent. leaving senator Kendrick of Wroming. isn't doing which Republicans at Washington would | From the Brookirn Eagle. when the father refused to Rave A RESIDENT OF SOUTHAMPTON There are several ways of accomplishing this with- President's official family 70 per cent to the aS well as he should be doing like to believe. They would no doubt like | " the child vaccinated. | street railways” There is Co pu bli: gatility with a a a ~ a; rr lied . saat pas His reputa- ECRETARY OF THE NAVY | : ; tion = the@eneet oane ' ‘> 1 e the Illinoisan forwar whateve ws . ‘ — oe out injustice to bona fide investors, and with grea: son as an honest man, which we thought na’ q Serves 50 ' adie c "> uP rf ; Ti} 4 rin > oad ; . ‘ r ati i h >. . BF ; Best Annesation Plan. dv P . : ¥ - if Bis Be! t€. appeared as the law- might bring him to the front in the end information he has oe wiht 6 letter ol LANSING’S NAME i$ HELD To the Fiore of the Poe. Mtepatch. advantages to the city mie . seems to propose too much reform al! at vs . ° Hale, chairman of the Senate ccmenenetimpenteincggattih a oS ae mee. Ste as morally contained one time for mo ves ge , : : — | By the Asenciatnd Press. N THIS colu! 1n of Your sluab e paper .. The adoption of the leveland plan by "I l€ re perbaps the better ¥ord as he “> b a 4 on Mg ira: — tangy . ae APRAL. — 2 decane: ne completely yer WASHINGTON, Apri! gee » 4 , :, “ a4 ‘ i ——@ ¢s za ‘i. Hear Pi ar; itician vf in for \ 4 mil ; F . - r : , ; HeHcrous sugeestiens, pians,. etc. for which the city guarantees a fair return on the as in the celebrated Newberry case when rob . . ; Whes eck lbmelange en fe ” cates we ee z | wee . ae: nai . Probe alle ; When the winter's sun grows mild tary Denby in the leasing of off , House yesterday that the appoint- "She @xtension of thé city Limits have capital invested and controls the service. ex- © would, he could find no statutory _- *©mains to be seen whether the Re- And warms the wind | : mae : : an ‘ | scar or : . e a ment of Robert Lansing ss Deemcotfered. but it seems as though tensions and improvements. The fare is reg- egal imadvertence in the Commodore's purchase publicans, who have a candidate and no And paints the hills a deep translucent blue | "** Secretary pledges his ot Sie American member of one of the , ae “ chance. are not better off than the Dem tion to recov trol of the ne Ghe offered by Greater SS Louis f ti Michigan toga.* The Huchee ;- ‘ — ter off than the Demo- And clothes the trees with variegated green, recover cos ° aid : “aime Commissions - . ' ‘s - Aue FIVENHes compie Re Creat ha hare aime een ; é - in wo Mexican .‘ ‘onfewence ie the beet. It has evoked the ulated antomatically by the cost of Ser veces, iO. { that whatever ij] ad ; eSayies ante, Mr. a *. wt “Fy a ee a oe _ — — ose gem stream oe bed ou "1 nad Seem preventes 0 -_ ae : 2 » - “= akin. Lie i iS Pignt ‘ mar. ADtWine said t ti ; i P 'weeet Triticiem and the most favor. the 2 The ownership of the street railway ; | | . speech as reported was con - epi ly LS ASA 1! . To her own haunt oe reap In future Secretary ‘ ere as an ideal man for a piace oe | | ie “Commuter’s” letier he wants to} EN SS a ae ‘hee @0xi0usiy and solely with the “muckraking ¢ m In April. \ises to consult Congress ft ae : one of the commissions but the, be sure of the-merger of the city ané : ¥ under safe in which the Senate has abdicated “‘ite ect 2 a ig that money can _ action not specifically author ineviry. which. i: was indicated. | but still wants only piecemeal guards against political manipulation i > function ea | . o anything And when he answers Natare’s call All of this is gratifying. and the) brought owt that, : : : : . ‘ue 4 4 anc turned ii.se il into a political The fac? i« ; : ii} d h neerTrve the - tiem. The same is true of Sub- Municipal supervision and con:ra! 4- j trai z ' — _ \ ‘ F ee E-xultingty ee a some of his Jegal connections woult wrbemite. These letters were doubdtiess ; aS costrel are essent: sone , ‘or partisan purposes.” The Money cannot do anything And far from men stands on the mountain- P'¥. Assuming that the fit i prevent him from accepting the sp- | written bw enemies of annexation Roth to good service How this cam best be a uchery and stupidity of Washing- ne = one | tops _the courts results in sul “a | pointment Lansing said he had. a : - _ oe . r, . b> on a “ - - : ‘ The more vou think tt oO’. er made b Secretary Fall and . ; y| detters show a beck of complete knowl. 5 ith sound management and , , aa , icTae Which « aused the inves +f ’ . % viet In April, y hed regarding an P| oper +h . he investigation eR HD a om ¢ : : ret been approac } @@ee of the subiec: ; g peration. is the prob- — mo et egal os . (he more you will think over ir. He feels an ecstasy so full of pain | by, the loss from the scandal wm a d ‘ ; . pb) , te be er bal ; i from the Fess harangue Delteving « lie neve . ? uch appointment. ' Jf this project is to be ccenfut the; -™ *© termined now while the United Rai! a. phe . ort ‘ng & tie never makes it the truth That tears «tart to his eyes, imized. Otherwise the B.- : —— | Sipport must be combined There can Ways is in process of reorganizati The | 7% cems to be—whatever the “¥ compliments to all mental “high kick- His heart expands contemplated will be much Hike # ye f (lara Kimball Young Has Relap-- i “ee. setecive “ ' . oe eae -he i@ast “lik re De nO muckrakinog = A. QUIEN With pity for those indoor souls garage door after the car SS (= Dy the Ammecioted Freee it 19 wll va . ' the meunicipal authorities can contribute : Tr? paction to ti - » Teewmes Brentwood , : pee FORT WAYNE. Ind., AP | miust support the heet pla The ont id aAtridute 5 the : oD fe Pepper aA°vYDOte® Was pretir a - ‘ Who know not Spring : es 2 Clara Kirabdell Young. stage ana - Orgunized effort to extend the city limits SOlUtion of this problem is the creation 09° —— ear , Public opinion made so, oh , His vision clears. SEVEN LAMPS ¢ . ae E been eert- te i a Steen tee & ten oe be a ca pDa- F 1 , ; ‘ |) * a ake ly the best Easter Sign is th ; Hi« mind crow~ larse with aim« to heip i From the Dallas Dispatch. ee ee. screen *ectress. who bas | — oo 7 af ble commission to study the Question and recom > per in the President's br a colored congregation on the world te : f ' WILLIAMS © ously Mi at @ local 2 tol airce her | >. erce e Poe is pa | ™~ Cabinet is not a besis fer neastictic street church EAN W ALTER ae. ‘ ¢@ theater ‘R- Thew have even rec . ; mend a satisfactory plac . Megotiation The re- In April. | ’ the : callagse en the Gage © Diiachhie af the o 0 npg the Hughes and Fess efforts have pot ret. | , Sehoo! of Journalism at wae : Tuesday night. suffered a relaper ‘ ') h of yuppeo ~ = ‘ , . rt ——— —— | : = ae : ‘ — . ~y - ‘ R : J ; . Te he ~ ‘. ” | is inconceivable that either at Sunda) s Sermon . For April ix the seed-time of our lives. of Missouri closed the first days om a inet night. accerding te attending - Further experimenting m ‘ we The Prince of Pease When Nature softens hardened carth for | the Texas Intercolicgiate Press Ae Physicians as . : + i U : - _ - 1 ™~ —— _ , eauk : . last wee : res 8 67 ; Heel fone before the administration strikes the right ate | week with an add s 4 Masons Take Over , be .? ,?* 4 ee sa ~eee ~~ | the St Levie com: m ty : MAKE THE PARKS S4FPR. Zhe tireater & tLe LZ erganized at the Cits im 1 = An ezampie ought to be made of Fred Mueller "3925. i has the support of | ‘ae mas who Was arrested for assaulting a ro ‘end practically all prominent mien ana Sir! is Tewer Grove Park after arrest gpa “ ein Laue community Let's ging her from an automobile Ls together and pull fer a great it a oon weal -_ wel ae wind eB escort. under pretense of being a police officer |" \@tty le the United States The crime was a diabolical offense accom > lo — , - : abulated out if * | : Ye acceptabd/- . And thaws the harder ground of hardened — ‘i oi4:. { | = Ly , . : . a - - — , : . - ms ™ es ~ Ty ex. | ; sus . rn ‘ come about. after repeated tests. = wgn ij fron oi. & Jewish =* nagocue. ; heart« ; Lampe of Journalism H | ie = 4 NEw TORK. Aprti 1'3.—T? Ma- . ' ‘MS SDC Grag- that th eynote at Cleveland will be an honest | 1 ‘That all the seed which falis— righteousness. sympathy, '® fhe 4 sonic fraternity of New York ye*-: wuere she was with confession of perfidy and ban ling—a plea of , N ki 2 mee --; |. Ideals, ambitions. aims to help the world— | leadership and sacrifice are (he semur % t«rday took over the maintenance | hkl bom am p a of guilty SO parsing in treat of this place “Shall fall on fertile ground and of these the first and ¢ on A and euppert of the Breedstreet. Pass edged rs one ¥ Wii throw itself on the. : Saturday or Sunday. Tickets $1 | | Yellew journalism is u om z : Heenital » well endipped and med- Bi. 46° GREATER : ‘plished in a vil! . teen : eS nat would be a daring in- | me 3 - With what it gave fair promise of | after all. yellow joyrnaliiam a pet " ern inetiftecien. The heepital will 7 Bothing ¢lse can: MARY KOUTES SACHS. get on the payroll and brains te Simm . Jan er creed. ? “pnerein The ~ 7 p " te he ea Ser ake waa?

Page 11

ary DAY, 1924. SE Te Re ROTI, « epee ! ‘ - The Daily POST. a ee “BTS CTT eT ET Pee ed (em ie Trey DISPATCH alone lias 45,000 MORE City Ct re ulation than BO’ BOTH ot [ EMPORIA E PRION Peer . cer bi ae a a Reh SP PE -: a ah of r evening newspapers | COMBIN! Mayernor Says P Them to Throw | Anybody 1’ ————— iat Tn i GLASS HOUSES Fe cleanin it Il] Becomes Stones at \ ~* mo Corresponacnt of the | | music | New York Philharmonic ’ 7. 3 Post-Dispatch. y - Wo.. April 19.- : Ea tecomes partys captained , managed in the Siate by Frank | F s, in Kansas City by Tomand oe and in St. Louis by Dinty Col- " :: and Jimmy Miles, to throw at anybody's glass house, geclared Gov. Hyde at a Republic- ; oS, banquet here last night, refer- | am ring (0 the dec laration of the Dem- ecratic State convention at Spring- | for ‘“‘clean honest . PUBLIC OPINIO! This column is designed to repre without bias the latest comment by leading publicists, mewspapcers and wpe - cals o on the questions of the day. “ BARRING THE JAPANESE. From the Brooklyn Eagle. J APANESE exclusion is now in effect | virtue of a special arrangement bet Japan and the United States. What pe purpose can be served by a statutory limb tion? Not a single sound argument been advanced on behalf of this exclus It was forced through the House with¢ debate by the Know-Nothing Nativist spl that is hostile to our best traditions. Mot Japanese are leaving the United States ti - | are coming in. According to today’s 4 patches, 32,000 Japanese farmers in fornia are seeking homes in Mexico becat the California laws.make it impossible them to own or lease land. Under the 5 posed immigration law just 146 could com in each year. Is it worth while to off a friendly Power, to raise the specter of across the Pacific, to give all our jin another glorious opportunity of preacht militarism, to rouse resentment against t country {in a@ great people, to keep out ! pre -be immigrants who meet every t of American citizenship except that the ¢ | or of their skins is neither black nor white ) % BACK TO FIRST PRINCIPLES. From the Brookiyn Eagle. ECRETARY OF THE NAVY WILBU has written a long letter to Sena Hale, chairman of the Senate Naval Co | mittee in which he completely reverses policy of the Navy Department under See |) tary Denby in the leasing of ofl lands. j new Secretary pledges his ald in the litige- sate to recover control of the naval Serves and promises to give his perso “(attention to all questions of oil land le in future. Secretary Wilbur's letter full¥® sustains the position taken by Senater Walsh in his investigation and implies that? the leasing of Teapot Dome and the Call- fornia reserves was contrary to the will of Congress. In future Secretary Wilbur prom- isen to consult Congress before taking @n¥ actlofnet specifically authorized by 1a All of this is gratifying. and the new policy will do much to conserve the naval oil sup ply. Assuming that the Ntigation now ! the courts results in nullifying the leases made by Secretary Fall and Secretary Den- by, the loss from the scandal will be min imized. Otherwise the reversal of policy contemplated will be much like locking the garage door after the car is stolen. ™. SEVEN LAMPS OF JOURNALISM. From the Dallas Dispatch. EAN WALTER WILLIAMS of (th? Schoo! of Journalism at the University of Missouri closed the first day's session of the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association last week with an address on “The Seve® Lamps of Journalism.” He said: “Trut® ‘ighteousness sympathy, interest, power eadership and sacrifice are the seven lamps ind of these the first and greatest is trU fellow journalism is unspeakably bad, but. ifter all, yellow joyrnalism may be, prefer- bie.to drab journalism. It takes nerve te ‘et on the payroll! and brains to stay there.” field this week and efficient Devernor sa tion from wa £0 Ra G. o' reason to e2 searching Dr. the Warden State penitentiary: louis, candidate for the Re- gs somethi fo neglected. in interest ts 250) ndoiph . an O. Perry, EB. B. John St ne r « 192 Republican 5. ae such The f. added to are in (‘lements., rovernment. : id that such a de the Democratic startling, ord in Missour! had not given any) pect Today its Statu Republicans surrounding ties attended the banquet at which a Moberly banker, pre- sided and speeches were made by chairman State (‘rawford, Victor a The clara- party as its rec- program. Washington and help reduce taxes instead of spending all of its time | campaign while the burdens of Government | issue Democratic party was morally and politically bankrupt the and its asse About it has liabilities quo.” from coun- of Committee; of the J. Miller publican nomination for Governor, J. me Mr didate (Committeewoman: Coolidge manager in Missouri, G. r State s, for Finance Lon Hocker of St. Republican Asa tate Auditor Georg« Confident. enough rressiona! lican pational convention at Cleve- | land had been instructe Cicme Butler told nts t} delegates districts idge to give the souri delegation. Inquiry among the Nepublcan leaders here for the gathering dis- closed that Clements and his | friends considered the race for Re- | publican national commiltteeman closed as 10 of the 16 congressional | districts had instructed their dele- cates to vote for Clements. would give of the 39 which Missouri will have | inthe Republican national conven- tion it being generally accepted | that the delegation to the national | convention. and not the State con- | vention will elect the Republican | committeeman. In addition, sev-, fral uninstructed .delegates have | told Clements they are for him. » * ea sit 16 ti Hughes of Kansas City, Commissioner; meeting from louis, can- Nationa! W. Butler, and Hackmann. the the Repub- | genheimer ,concert for the | primary , elections showed ,;nees were really WOULD REPRESENT AMERICA BY “JAI” MUSIC COURSE IN ROME’ New York Woman Plans wat ake ment of Popular Tunes at American Acadcmy. he Associated Press. NEW YORK, April of chair the oo «a lishment of American at Rome, development American in devoted to the and of study ‘jazz’ music, being congidered. Mra. Ss. Cluggentheimer. (“ha rles chairman of Orchestra. the announces, Mre. Guggenheimer the the belief that American music. | popularly known was “jazz.” typi- fied the pulse of America. had at- tained a world-wide ses regents ad expressed become accepted as the fi: really American art. Speaking on behalf of the com- mittee of the academy, which every | vear sends their art students to continue Studies in Rome, Mrs. Gug- said academy would be of jazz music. thus raised would be used to estab- lish the contemplated chair, added. she “Graft and corruption in office, eo ersonal and not partisan,’ A ae personal the Repuotic- ELOYD DENOUNCES THOSE WHO alliate neey will not defend or pa she offense of any public official FAIL T0 VOTE IN PRIMARIES ‘ proven false to his oath of office. J have no objection to the investi- | Speaking to Wellston C. of C., He gation of any public official, but I Urges Greater Support for do object to trying to convert a Schools. tit jury. | Lloyd, candidate for the Republic- ois 250 Republicans Attend. . a “The Democratic party would be | an nomination for Governor, be- in better shape before the people | fore the Wellston Chamber of |! in November ié it w ould turn in at| Commerce in Masonic Hall in Wellston last night, denounced the citizen who does not participate in elections. Lioyd said that records of many that little more cent of the in primary elections, being that party nomi- the choice a small minority of the party. Good government and clean, competent candidates, he said, depended upon a more complete representation of voters in the primary. The citi- zen who did not vote the pri- mary. he said, had no right to complain about the kind than 50 per voters voted the result of in ;}ernment received. for the public for- | | $190 by | district schoo]. for Cool- | President the Mis- | } ' ' This | Sew "0 certain votes out | ILLINOIS VACCINATION. RULING (Court Says B) No wrwer for Child Refusing Serum. the Asesociat CHICAGO, dent that ed April sc hoo! l’ress 19.+- children A may exclusion prece- | not* be excluded from school for refusal Oo he Veen inated superintendent not ruling in Bet The mande:| FO by of the case by ‘i for net al the Chicago had been excluded from school by the order qu when est of the the 1) decision retrial echools. and that a school | principal compel vaccination without a Board epidemic has heen Illinois Supreme Court. | reversed | the case of L. | G. Burroughs versus Peter Morten- | former Superintendent of ' surroughs or health the child vaccinated. the father refused may | of Education and re of Mortenson. at the re- authorities, to By the Aseociated Press WASHINGTON, Cations were civen House yesterday of Robert member ment American + w ment that the fornier Secretary in his legal capacity, sented some interests likely come claimants State. 0 Mexican missions President Coolidge regards Lan- fing as an idea] man for a place on on Ineuiry had been made, ® of the whi April at that Claime had been prevented by the develop- com missions, was ch. it before 19.—Indi the appoint © to be the com have LANSING'S NAME IS HELD UP. the White Lansing as an of one of the Commissions f ; repre- | but the , indicated, | brought out that) some of his legal connections would prevent hint from accepting the ap- | Lansing said he had. Pointment. not been approached regarding any such TORT WAYNE. a local Stage of suffered Clara Kimball! screen actress. ously ili at Collapse on the Tuesday night lest nicht Phyvsicia: Py ote NE w Yor % 8Onile fraternit. letday took ove? and fupns: of Horpita! i well TN inelitr io af Open to the race vi creed. . appointment (lara Kimball Young Has Relapse. Ry the Agssocise ted Tt’, ess “ Ind.., Young. ho has been eseri- hotel since her theater according etage a a relans to ong ep Take Over Hospital I’ ens Apri! 13 The Ma- of New York yes- the maintenance _® f he Kroadstreet “/ eres pe } ana iia de - The tay hina! rreapectiy Apri! 19.— and [A attending ill r urged more support schools of the State. He directed attention to the fact that there were many schoa! dis- tricts in the State which raise only taxation to support the and that there were 3900 districts which re- $550 a vear from di- He said every child Lioyd also more than ceived only rect taxation. that | in the State was entitled to at least con-|an eighth-grade education. | Steamship Movements. the Associated Press. Arrived. Plymouth, April 15. from New York for Bremen. New York, April 18. Paris, New York. April 18, from Southampton. sailed. By ' | York. Academy this year's benefit ' Part of the funds | qualified | of gov- | America, Havre. Berengaria, Hamburg. April 17.—Saxonia, for SNOW DENS WORLD FLIGHT 19.—Estab- , is } ' | | — Sunday SPECIAL MUSIC FOR FASTER SERVICES /FUNERAL OF TEN BROEK WILL BE HELD MONDAY Burial of Attorney and Former Dutch Vice Consul to Be at PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ~L ra AND ¢ ‘ABOY HOTEL BAND GRAND CENTRAL DELMONTE- | | yacst HIS FUNNIEST HIS SADDEST A “Iieetia "= Girl Revue ue a > RECORDS rind, BRUNSWICK R _-_> ——— ~~. —_ — AND ALL THI WEST END LYRIC MF THE CIRST MOTION PICTURE EVER MADE BY mf. 4 q ri eg fi ‘Z es A} : J me pie gs. ot Bp v z f a Se ~ a ~ i M.STAHL'S “ve oa ‘oe TER ae ERS: PREVOST \ ‘ : ' Forced Landing at Cape ried Programs in Honor of /at 1104 Jackson place yesterday Y ‘ a Oe - Pu. . - ; ~ ‘ ” ) igrak. Resurrection of Christ. | OCR, VIE: SS eee oe Se oe Monday with burial in St. Peter's — (“emetery. Ten Broek, who was | By e Asso meer heey 2 Adee: Easter will be observed in St.| 60 years old, had been in ili health P iE ATLL REEK DOME, ana- "Louis churches tomorrow with spe-, for some time suffering with heart ite kK. Alaska, April 19. a Snow ¢ial niusic. and in some instani -_ - | . wireless message trom Lieut. iri dante. I’. J. Langenberg, and a brce*er, | H. Nelson at Chignik. ; Centenary Methodist. Sixteenth Baarent Ten Broek, a candy man- Maj. Martin and his mechani-:and Pine—At 10:45 a. m.. musical! ufacturer. ician, Sergt. Alva Harvey, are await-|program and rece ption of mem-/—_—— AEE PRE jae eS See id : + j arriva fanew engine for bere: 7-40 . ats ‘e . Dutch Harbor. sical program and reception of pee, — = oly Deimar Souls “We're awfully lucky to be members. aad 2 pry gees of new members | lalive.”” Martin said in his official st. Francis Xavier's (College) a “" a tet nee } 4 — . ‘ . - ’ . . Ez ; —S se ¢ rj : ; | wmppeetay was a wondertul|/>- ™. | and Greer Sunrise service, 6:30 a : tr -ather Mt. Calvary Episcopal. 2661 De|m., with cantata “Rabboni; at | moonlight night, although ra : . : | - . 1a It was the first splendid Tonty—At 10:30 a. m., Easter mu-/| 10:30, Easter festival. | 5 ‘ . ; . . . ~ cc ther here in eight months and | ic by choir of 40; 4:30 p. m., Sun-| Compton Hill ¢ ongregational, | wes r - . . | eather h de day school Easter festival. Lafayette and Compton—Easter | proved to be our salvation. Aram ne - - ; ' , pata. dae en and Washington—Eastern music at, pageant, 4 p. m. | 1Hull and Corry arrived at Portage " | Bay + 5°30 a. m.. Wednesday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Kirkwood Methodist — Easter | onli s sarin EP um of 91? Olive Branch Congregational, music 11 a. m. and 7:40 p. m.; ak a we , r vwle : , making a ° ‘ . + e-ey “dney and Missouri—Reception of augmented choir at night. i'miles from Seward. rhe Corry mi _} members, 11 a. m.: program by ‘sailed southwestward, while the junior chorus at & a i - " J i) . Pe ut Ehey ’ : as . . . : friumphant, by chorus of 40 iremained on*the east side of the — ee | : , voices, at 10:45 a. m. At 8 p. m., ‘cape until 9 a. m. and’ sighted us _ n they abandoned hope of finding |“*™* Program = at HMapiem . riace as * abi yne | indi : wer nt — ~ | Methodist Church, Fyler and = Cnere. ‘Jamieson avenues. | Phe Hull towed us astern, oe Pil=@=:m Congregational, Union vided stimulants and food. and and Kensington—At 11 a. m. serv- | jtowed the plane to Kanatak, m corte ice, choir assisted by Fllis Levy, jwe were received wits monder’w, | Violinist of ‘St. Louis Symphony: n a hospitality rhe pane Was towed | vespers 4:30 p. m., the cantata into Pearl Creek at high tide, 11 D.| «pappnoeni” j a e . ’ = m., Wednesday. Winnebago Presbyterian. Win- | “Superintendent Reed of the ‘Standard Oil Co. camp here rode 7 io , ; | his horse Wednesday night CHURCH NOTICES ‘through eight feet of snow for five|°--— ; /hours to Kanatak in order to give YOU ' ec " *9 {US assistance. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE an Y UR ' . : British Aviator Leaves Cairo for Subject of the lesson sermon at each church: “Doctrine of Atonement Bagdad. GOLDEN TEXT: Hebrews 9:24. —————— | By the Associated Prese FIRST CHURCH, Kingshighway and ., mae a ‘ 9 Stuart Westminster place: a. m. and ; , 7 ‘ae C spl omar April ; eh eu an 8 p.m. Reading room, 4744 McPher- are cordially invited to | MacLaren, British round-the-wor |§ son, open daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. : ‘aviator. left Cairo for Bagdad to-'] ™-. except. Wednesday, from 9 a, m, to attend the most interest- ; o p. m.; Sunday from 2 to 6 p. m. , day, planning to fly by way ot SECOND CHURCH. "42 234 Washing- ing Sunday School Class |Ziza. Palestine. ton boulevard, 11 a. m. and & p. m. ° . ant eye ; THIRD CHURCH, 3534 Russell ave- in St. Louis Sunday | A wireless messuge received ‘a- nue. 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m. ; iter in the day said the aviator had FOURTH CHURCH. 5569 Page morning at 9:45. sssfully crossed the Dead Se: boulevard, 11 a. m. and & p. m. Read S. | successfully ‘ zis - a i * " po Mle one — Page boulevard, open You'll enjoy the friendly | av to Ziza whic is avoul aily from 9 a. m. 9 p. : , matt.) i : oo pmorons “ | that Sa iy “6 f Wednesday, from 9 * =. to 745 p. greeting, the interest’ shown ) ; at May : . : , 2 miles beyon . 7. m. ; Sunday 3 to 5 p. m in visitors, the homelike at- water. FIFTH CHURCH, P38: 30 South Grand | boulevard, 11 a. m.'and 8 p. m. Read- mosphere and the interesting ing room, same location, open daily inspirational talks by the 1 = © D. m., Sundays and all holidays teacher which attract scores ne 8 Pp. mm. nae | SIXTH CHURCH. Mount Moriah of visitors. || Temple, Garrison and Natural Bridgs avenues. 10:45 a. m Membership made up of SEVENTH CHURCH. northwest cor- YOUR KIND OF FOLKS. HE ett ftir at the Coronado and The? Fashion Parade? orv Lindell. Boulevard9 Your enjoyment of the Easter Holiday will be heightened by the excellent cuisine, perfect service | and personal hospitality of “The Most Beautiful Hotel in the West.” A special Easter dinner | Grille—-12 a. m. to 10 p. ' | > ~e% LINDELL BLVD. in our beautiful Spanish m.—$1.75. Music. The Fountain Room with its wonderful sodas and dainties for afternoon teas. HOTEL CORONADO AT SPRING AVE. ST,LOUT | | 12th, Locust a | Will Serve aa a*aPaMa"aMe"e"a"e"a"e%s Hotel Jetterson Table d’Hote Dinner Easter Sunday From 6 to 8:30 P. M. ¢?2 50 Per Cover Lyman T. Hay, Manager and St. Charles “ee” : = . SA fate" _— ise ner nue, at 1! WEDN Kraus 0:45 a ESDAY MONY MEETING at DOWN open daily from 9 a. except W Sunday 2 to 5 p. 8 o'cl ock. TOWN ednesday. nh. street and Minnesota ave- EVENING—TESTIT- at all READING suite 1993 Railway Exchange Building, 9 ™m. mi, a. m. to to 5 the churches ROOM. D. m™m ‘ m. : All are welcome. You'll agree with all of this if you'll come just once. The Married People’s Class “The Greatest Good to ———_—_— “THE ASSURANCE OF IMMORTALITY” sermon by Rev. Russell Henry Stafford PILGRIM CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL Union and Kensington Vespers 4:30 P. M. “OVER THE HORIZON’ ee the Greatest Number.” UNION AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH UNION AND ENRIGHT Delmar car or bus to avenue. Walk one Take Lnion block north. ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL CHURCH 812 8S. Mth REY. P STOERKER, "PASTOR Sunrise Service. Easter Service. Evening Service, & Communion served at Holy At 6:30 A. M ¢ Thapel. 10 A. P. a services. Special — Music M . ’ ii 75TH ANNIVERSARY SERVICE April °o7. (Gserman Service English Service, Urgan I’r Wednesday. Recital ar ei of. id P Galloway, 1924. R:-50 A 10:30 A. Farewell M. Urganist CANTATA April 30,8 P. M M Ser, these ice M. | BETHEL EVANGELICAL Garrison and Greer J. P. MEYER, Pastor EASTER SUNDAY 6:30 A.M.—Cantata “RABBONI” by Chorus of 100 and Soloists. ——— 9:15 A.M.—Graded Sunday Scheel. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Leighton service. and & Pp. St. W eat H. Nugent, FASTER SE RVC ES Ab M 7 nm. oul + 4~“huren Special musk 11 A. MM, Greatest he = a Schoo! at 1} of Grand Kector qQues- oo Lo ” Faster Tr? 10:30 A.M.—Easter Festival Service and ion. ' Healing Servies 3 P. M. Fvery Odeon Ru liding. “ST. MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS’ CHURCH Wydewn Avenue and Flienweed Roule: ard Rebert J. MeFetridgr, Rev. Lenten (Offerin: Music at Testa! FASTER DAY “(HRIST I§ RISEN Communion l’raver A { s: Recter of Jesus. The Healing was never abre ted. Geod 7:30 AM music, and a@ on = «tiny Risen Hicoly Communion and With Christ. Joseph Perry Green, Dp D., speaker. Free te the public. and l’resentation an PW all Services Se cae eee ate ne ~_— + = Christ Church Cathedral CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION (EPISCOPAL) Washingtor Avenue EASTER DAY SERVICES lle ¥ Chora! OD _ nur Coammunion a huecharte«t 11 Schoo! Festival { A 4 eath Street uy M. Pr. M th tare LIAM = ASTER SERVICES day but Saturday from i1¢:15 te 1 FEA > A. M.—Hols ( ommurion. s A. M.—Hoelys ( ommanion. 11 A. M.—Hely (eommesion and Sermon Preacher. Dean “Scartett. a P. M.—Childree’s Faster Service and * ‘Sie Galahad Paceset. Neonday Organ Refiteal Fevers wom Mat. Today, 2 ‘With Peggy Joyce—Joe Cook 'TOMORROW NIGHT—SEATS NOW News. ee ee ey Z Attlee LAST TWO TIMES :15; Tonight, 8:15 EXALTING THE HUMAN FORM Earl Carroll ANITIES PRETTIEST GIRL ; ees “IRENE BORDONI, |im Kurope, Asia, Africa. | America.”—Archle Bell ide Nov, pLayInG / in di GAY SONG -PLAY LITTLE Miss NIGHTS, _ 50 to $2.50* I Ovoheumdtualine ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE 2:15—Twice Ev Day—8: 16 “CARNIVAL OF FUN WEEK Ole Olsen & | The Benson , ‘Chie Johnson Orchestra | wane Serene — SOUP oni Jac Hanley—Three rowans’ DANCING ELEPHANTS ae NEXT WEEK IN PERSON | Autographed gree “ot ‘er. Dexter Monday Matinee. ll to ll ;COLUMBI DAILY SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES PRICES, 15c, 22¢. 45¢ Bmoke Ralcany and Gallery CHILDREN, ANY TIME. ibe ~ “LONESOME TOWN” | Featuring TUBY WILSON FIVE ¢ ———— — acs ON TH 1 SO ee ———— Tomorrow Night-—Seats Now | —— FAMOUS COC ORGE MANN~ ‘SIDNEY A a laeric Coming tirect From — ey By 7 Eves. 60 to $7.50: Sat at Por. MATINEE WED., 0c te $1.58 Mats. Wed.-Sat., $2.00 | ‘*‘BLOW YOUR ‘OWN. ‘HORN’? A Mile-a-Minute Comedy Drams from Radio Magatine ‘ . «4 . . : ~ oo 2 * : . . De . hee , - = ¥ Sr x ‘ ™ " . p ; x 7 rl — ‘ » - —— . 7 a - ‘ « Fetes 24*, . ye a ies ca — ,' - oy a —e 7 » . ‘A . . > # ye Ps 7 : ; . oe : a iy % a , re, “ 6 st ae ae Peis = > ; 3 2 he e ~~. c a is . an . : z _ ; ; ¢ . -&)\ re a sao x “ie “a? as . _ J : . Fs bie Fm o£ Paes - 4 ‘ aot ert Mee ~ y A het Ts 5 : ¢ r ’ 5 ee! : Ay : , 4 st pe 2} * id oF ne » . . » ~. — a 4 7 ‘| (aaa, . “ r eb: “7 we f rat ty Plt pats _ e, s ‘ . 4 i » sim > —% I> aie a ee ae i Te . ies eee oT ae fee FS I nai rr . a 4 . t 7 arg oe J i a is “2 cz ~~ —: Z r a —- 2 “ie 14 al . ees > : + . : . SS, ~~ ~~ y * ef cfs E i, “ — . | > — : . 3 ele e Matt Moore Clarence Burton Kathleen George Cooper — OL VERSITY PRES FE AND MONTCA A VOL! ACCOUNT OF THE FALL OF 2nd.OF THE CHRONICLES OF AMERIC AESOP’S FABLES. 30e MATINEE ~ EVERY DAY Clifford Se ee ee . . ? u Yay i, oy Ses a a 9 " .% ’ .. ag ie toe hk Aa Vet) + GF EO Sah -. On the Stage TERRACE VARDEN ORCHESTRA ‘AZZ ARTISTS 10 INDOOR CIRCUS 18 POLICE RELIEF | ASBOCIATIO | Coliseum, April 2lst to May 4th | | (Inelusive), 1924. FS # Fifty High Grade Cireus Acts | Police Zovusves. = ‘* PARTNERS AG! _. MATS. . Neat 45 Minutes Frew a | r— my formances Dally | sae: “2 : : Pa Eee. || BASEBALL Tickets. 31 00. Admit Twe - * Reserved Seats ? TODAY : 4 ' On Bale at Aeolian Company. rt 1004 Olive #. \ ) | SSS | 400 Olive | st. uadio materia ts benght and sold cusure ae. mt ay rae a, uk zi ae Ba 4 a «: ‘. Ys Cy ee * é ts 3 a Wats Deri miele llians £8 tte go ata Be

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te te = is — oy Rise Put rs i ? ae Ps. he: 2 . . ‘ ea es ee Ls? =— wba a . he oat, teh t &. : ~ he : — ail sar wheal ‘ — " oy me | any bi tae : Seas ee bs i oe oe oes, a yt ; : : os , : - a” Pee po cee 5 , | SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1924 ; . . . Na! wa he? » > ova . "= * i et Ee A cL Ht rk YEAR =NEW YORK sTucks ~NEW YORK BONDS | NEW YORK CURB ~~ — ————— al — ne .. ; 3 a A «bal to be Pest-liistei pec ba the Post-Dispatch ‘ i icp ‘ 1 1 7 m7 par v¢ re r of he urbe I o* Ez j .. arn i] 1s = “oO uw rT Ez : : ite a = v VOT; * (we oe , : : ve retin Api li 1? Follos ings : s ail ~ or a4 . ~eggs > On est, CrOSENE tA . , 3 f foe feliewi®g if « compara: rece! Rig : , Mer grenr ‘ ; ~— . oe str it SE rk © marke * ahare ache » on the Yark steck Exchange. Twiai smies today *eTe 216,800 A : : macuanze toua’ ei h piices Up to ane inc uUd.ng the close of the —= press amg piices oO ooeere lots ‘eacept in the “ones “ae Means Mae cil ba : ’ agains: bo ves codex. 471.600 a week ago, -702.400 a pear ago, and SU] o0U ts penptdun;4- i sales t day were $7,476,000. against holiday yesterday. $4,879 OU0U ' - ' : sn ge full) and sales of bonds iepresent $1000 face vaiue “= r we ; 1 : ~_—* ' £4 317.2400 a ) ear 2.0 "eek ago, $5,307,000 Tear ago, ana $11.:48.000 tro Years azo QR. : : , ae 2 Tr = . ‘are @ ‘y@Or Jan lo oaate Sa lee Vere 70,073.97 0 age inst . e ‘ , [ ; sf and 72.7: a os Joey Prom January la to dute sales were $1.045.969,.000 agains: $972.7035.000 a ote , . oneal ———_— ' ene —---—— CHANGE gst = ; la. ’ ? soGa5 « individua: Seles (n 160- re aa ¢ lot® on the Stock E3- azu anc $1 214. (N9 OM) teo yeare ago % Pre, | ee + oF sy ls ) pr cee and the ort coal = the os en Siations on ail T. S. Liberty Bonds ar m8 v@i.ars and Slds of a doliar.; Sales ; ae S oe Lee 3. Se eee as ugh _ Low mA. sone. Close ine ana 7 oat ous eh ie o ee , np ep ttt [tt TlTllTLLLLL LLL LDTTTDAE DOO : . : 9 ‘ . nreferred gio k. ® inc reas? — e.Tea se . £ -v wow : a ede 9 a IND : ° re auetat) or ‘ ? tJ , pare. Sas ; Sa es ‘Higa. Low. Close BON | “DOMESTIC bp BONDS. een ao DENT OLLs. fs ay gma al a : : - ——— : ce. 3 i i ———$ GOVERNMENT BONDS. » MAR KET rAV ERAG i. S. peg - 108% 104% 108% 100° Om O & Gas 7c ’ ieee _High. Low. — : Ne Ww a t« ; : a gale? 02 o ; ivis 104% ~ Peer Oil Cr i? STUCK M ARKET AVERAGLS 7 S Lib 3 ta: AVERAGES. _ Bai. Thurs Pe SHO SS — . o. * “90 | Penn B Oil 40c : ——— _WHEAT __ Raies Sales. high la ~~ — | eum * hee es " — a. . , i — 5 ios at ft irsi-K!i @de rais , r e — . . ' . » 103! ‘ Lu: BY 104 ‘6 - = Pennock q?, a ‘ J y- R . “ 104 * Ab le 4 loa ~ . tesee o> - ee ib 2 fea wx ondary, ra | . . a P ; s° S Red BU x 244 oe E ; o>) — O4 102 4, - Stock Market Irregular at INDU SU RILAL s. cite et ee ‘27-42 9920 99—20 sy) Tem pubize utiite eee oe ee ae 94 : Salt C Cons 8! “tg oe we "854 > —a . . — 7 = ; “ne ~ “7 oy 5 “"t) lie - ts . ° atin . . - ating . Ts n —_ = mm . : i : ‘ : {4 “ss 94 ¥ 2 . - . = ; ————_* = »* j 7 . : . os — : | . L ‘ ** ee) PY asl > 313 4 = _ — t | Hust rial : ; 33 SJ «ck Prod Ly Red 7 | 4 , . - i} ; . : I~ B: bids 40 —s i” ’ ‘ ge. § 37 J ‘ ‘ \ 4) nbin . ty . : 4 aa 2 “4 % ve 3. . “a . 4 7 “. a - ype Close After Generally (""": . : 7 Stoc! 7 74.40 73.846 —23 | asc Te Lo : Combined tionth a ee «ee $ Seabd-otl zie gc 3 |S LN Se 0am ——-—- : Ml 6 d ” ‘ ‘ ‘ ' " . _ , ° . . Combined * ’ ‘ 103 ' , : . ‘ + 105 -4 oo pid ; : : : Lec as ‘ = a ‘ ‘ 105 * » it Lus 103 "« : “ ~ se j os*, o7-% = . Quiet Trade—Bonds Are ** ©: ) 3) ‘ : een ae ———— - “ ~ . ae 7 ” ~ a ; iors 101 ‘s 1014s q * - . a r me . + 7% 3 >G ‘ : 4 4 ‘a wn oH ® 0: S21 ~ eee ee vcllon craed MCS | 1043: a ‘e - : : . 3 Ne Ber FOREIGN BON D... A break of several potnte in Yellow ' - ‘ *» 2. " . Vj e v7 - . ‘a ‘ hii L = . : i : : ; : —, ar “5% 5 Cab and a“ sudden drop in A4tlantic , . ’ } ; wT ic rr" : 2 . = : ae ° . : } ‘ 3 ’ ; of 3 : 4 ‘ . ‘ z. . . 4 f é@ g2%,/ 32%) Facheagce Market “tronz. “In liew of the customary Sltagrna- Tien Th trading attendant upon the holidays. lively interest wee taken im the foreign exchange market The wnanimity of the allies and Germany with regard to the Dawes Blan and the celerity with which eteps «re being taken to put the Prepesai« into execution has come prey » Pather ae a Surprise even to the —— at Liste er Most ganguine in thie country. TMe- oe A 3 60 = ist mand for Furopea: currencles’, Elec St BR 4 1 56 - whieh began to de’ elo in the trad En Johr pe : 7 4 ] ' ‘ > ‘ 0 ' * °° . > ‘ *. ' ; . >. " . ‘ -* owe “* . > Si] . : tr day despite the closing of Fam PLS a Ss ’ -¢ . Stet aet i. Ge oan , SS Se tameee . 7 Fp e ; » goal an a po tS ; he ' o. with 501 a week ago eo ne i fo ’ ht ie @ © : oe ea% —~y fz : a ie . : . : rd . |, Minnea poiis receiving Tso ce mernets. Became urgent ths |. h AB $4¢ | _ +. +. ae a dale o ' - : ; . — tT ad ’ so Penn Oil i. 2 ie a and w immipeg 311. morninue large blocks were, We Fish’ s “10 , fer, with offerings rather scarce.| risk Rub. 3 7 | Stl ay 3 ke r 3 Se ee 7 French francs and eterling a> ” let nfa , % : ; . : a - ~ y 2° = ‘ aa ’ 7 , ; *’ By : « ty ” ae ‘ as “Hm Ss ff) ronsequence eetabtished new high lies at x” —s 2 ~~ - ‘ J i i Se oi Bs: | | : ; "26 ! i 1? " Fs ’ 40) =~ ON Sewela for the year. the former at- ..oe'".: ~~ $$ — a Le > ee SAS : RCSLANO] Ss A y 70 20 21 2 29 : &32% cents and the latter nt 5‘ of a =. ti - - sa. a - = . . 7 > " ae ; . — . ae - . . i ' , ] ‘ 3 > ~ Tan ir >. se ‘ > y Cent Be *33 1800 Vac . ws . mR, wr . _aineninnatamnnneseenanienetana Nev H Min night aetns of 8 points and 2% cents men te ; , = on Ge > =o =. a t Teevt ts ‘32 R87 ’ 7. IN irc tenet nn OILS. Nipissing ae. : 57 Peapectively Virtually all the other | Gen Motors . Be - 1} 7% 11° S21 RY .- ae @ -— eo" Pi Leads ir . - |two 4 local woOints ee . . ? 5 se Car Sy nd. } : asd Min wr a wo ays ont Furopean rates were several po . Cine BR iT ref Soest’ . gsaGe (st Gx in : : | : ~ a | higher. while the Far Eastern - von Refr 4 190% a * A gp eB - os ~ Hf i‘reole S$ ver exchanges were firmer. ~Apa- tien Pet 108 Xe 1 a an. ae cde een ™ 46% 46% 170 Eng Pet Heae ven. however, was inactive and er 111i? : ” : 0 *2 Bods Ros 7 Federa! feed Puet m — 7s : Le : . 1 C Oo - | 2aeo ame ‘Siiscess reserve of $32.172.000 i« ‘ cei tea K 6° S Der : 7, get | ~e» . 79—“" vOo——7> an, 109 «+ —— . me Cd en pee en gat ed ‘eaae-ls o ~'Visesass v7 > si: - Sm soiscees Fk wewetnvs - ~ * . 100 %s 100 *s 74, OF lu lve 96's wu 100% eeite writ ~~ - 4‘ % ae CS at bw 'SrMisisce * iw ee ef ww ee a Se el 5 AE CI lg TE I TEGAN LI ee OY ae 17%au Pea L¥ oats. 14% | 448, le &.ii -EPTEMBER OaTe. is wc Oe P & & moe - 7” 7 a. ae ae | : Shawsheen ‘ 101 % 1034 | SONT 7 “Sa 104 1V4 ioe a ee * @*,.@tve28 a ~~ - SUNY 7°28 10545 105% 105 105% ii—_ — . -GeGerast ~ a "s f —_—— a ~~ > ~~. iy —_™- > we ST. Lowuts MERCHA:? April 19 —Stre: be “ cea -Ond Session on + f Strength of exchange r+ | possible world surplws bn rn and the pending farm —- | tors in the market. Corn WBE | In the local cash grain ‘ket ; | Was ti¢ to le — . demand Hard — _Corn Was steadr o ite ne was g000. Oats were leemand was slow. The early sange of but wheaeat futures adv unchanged to 4 terut some. ll Me = J i ‘ ‘ “on Teatile A lame Jt no Cont Can4 2 Sm Sime! T ANDARD OLLS. | ‘one Mo' by . > ; Anacona . ia . om Pny **s > fe aod - a ee * DisWBwis ospdcen )) * _ erwt melt pe CS Sl ee em Ce or UT . “ ‘ ‘ 41 ‘ i ‘ = -) ek ee ee it: Fe ~ & oD) Z- 5° —— eens. ut 8S ; é Corrinizsion houses odavy paid the follew- No. 3 hard wheat medi ’ circulation aw 18 es 5 " ' : “te? ‘ . en 6 4 a : ck 2° _— ; 1% - ‘ _ "ff AR arg . ; 5 , page ing Drices to tarmers and country ghipvers : i + lees . é , : ———-—— - . a - SE... “ 2 Na cor a3 oF ‘ +a M : ; ' for round lots of the \arious articles (smal — | orders «re nemeily oueted bleber?- -Hittomw ae @ DW ado r} feper ted by the Clearing Hiouse. 4° Goodyear T . against a aeficit in the previous ; 41% 41%, ; a 4 uu oe week of ee £00 HOF Demand depor- ite rowe $89 000 809 while loans and S's 105% 1051 A econnte imrens °*» -_ nD ef ' biSerm a.) ' . . . . bk wn - 2 JOSE “£23. Hoc. 7 100% | oF “~ — . anand + o* aS aD: (Sere -— Creamery. extras. 36'yc | : bi iar ¢ | Ziesyiiee. jee Ait Ret vey Saat Me” OR” OR” 6 Main dT Sige News and Comment | 232° 39*: -«ssar "Si, Siting Mask SBW YORK. April 18 —Follew: : > ; ; : - sats. «OW >. : » Be! ' Pe Se ' oT C&S:lL, >. ** . "3 fy CHEESE ot oe quetn ions » the Ges 25h a . *. *: ; " 1s @ ‘ E erties Me ww he : ; . ’ — oe 4 SPECIAL PC 4ILY 7 = a TR rer —— os ornare = 4 Tt ——erling iD» tie ™ 4 - ‘ ofa > : : an ' ; : (ental Dopey ' me S 8G a — ) " PT ae san” ae ss os 10% , ’ A... -- -"* \ = * ' OO. M4 7") 7 Ry A : « ies. 18c: prints 1 brick, Tic > day “bile on banx« 2. i . — ——_—_--— ~ ~ a - ' Qe EE so oo, n banks $4 3. Ls ‘ - o1' 51 % Sls (‘as a - ' : tz ; ' ces? : OT! ‘ mn a . . : PIGEONS 4AaND sored ans—t ive pleeone | No. 2? white oais FreaScr - | faa ret 2 . 3e% : . ft: O' mh » 3 5 : ———- $1.50 per dozen: = a live equa be. $1! No. 3 white oste T—Tranc (1?) 630°, ; 3°. ' . : ‘ ‘. +] fe ¥ . : ern [. wr a4 x 5 Os : . a ; a ‘ , e £Q Ua 98. No. 4 whit y Fortare (1) 6.4445. oc , Wi Rex '¢ Sear) aaeeri cca. 3 a ier HS Stee 4? O5u, 3 ag 2 xY¥ceae ages ag *% By a Special Correspondent of | pound: I r at 45 Rampie nome white 6 woes & it M—} rain i . o. G0 « “lprk * 3 o ~{ - + 4 , ~ att’ a Ls - te G rms 4a ». Se oS ‘-INH&aM d 6 . Post-Dispatch. wh. ae .TRY Hens. m... No. 3 mixed oat . = . : ' , ; d 4 - = =o o *. . | ’ , «a! . , » 7 = ¢ e ' nies ' » . - . « -- ; - EG S— Fresh — cand ed. 21 , 4 : | of SS ne a y © . - ae : ¢ + 5 of Wall Str t ordinary firsts. 18's wuall and dirties. | Foreign ae | ; | _ RAILROADS. at Oo af I , aie 102% 102%, 209 ee Sar] BE: cases returmed ic lem: duck exes. " = = —_—- = . > . + = Ss a LAY 7 . J a ae. D) 23% per million geal , | 980! 25. 425 | . : 3 ah: Be Te f ‘ ‘ . x 7 : - : ; ’ ' = ; “ar UG ; & } ] “t° ATT »* " ; N “ , 4 4 1 aa wn . } A . 7 1974 ri 1 id=. ee —." % : . in 5 AND Morin «de BT why ee ae 6 = : +. 5 51: . «a oe «es — het ) ryt. san ‘e 2: . =: bi ts on A sho 19.—In nd S40: iahiree cices i STRENGTH OF s a hee MI ' : . _ "4 ~~ i. . obs! a ‘ o : ” 7 . S : ‘ ; = | ; j Sho! Si. tech exchange SPsSss8lun to- : . : tt . heas. NAW die 4. a7 & }. list price changes were small and + a 6%: @7 tee per ib.: | na ay ont eure es oo ; — : " - oe e - : . - . y, 1 4 . feo } ° = - u uerwe Ftc... ul : ° ou 31, 2° ne ’ “os ; : ; , mi ; ti ading dul. Another bad break charges. Sheep : Dae: a ny ing side trade ; IMs 101% —1 |, ao | a S Ne 20 On ~~ ~The “. f oe * sedate | on AEP AR AGL M—treorg ia bunched. se to | cies Ne | Lf. . ate pts. - _ Sat : ox ner ihn LO « > na Te 30 Y te 108 e There were stil] other stocks’ be-| Rk. RETS—Terad $1.30 to $1.65 per bu | rt selling and hedging as t of d@ebite for April. 4924 ——— = ae , Pie S « : - . bs . longing to the specialty group | bask (ee f Mav and sold in te individual accounts. S26.300 000. | - . STNH&H , which developed considerable SRE Sra te 75 ne ‘Shed. M itn ae + ae y+ Noag bankers acceunt« 814 ~ - 4 . \2W eee total ef $43.1000,.000) : strength. United States Cast Ir = “ | ee ~ z¢ nN tea ate La .. |? on an “EL ERY "or ie. a to +4 per erate | abroad. Rad a for cure — April 9. 174 SIS DOW 5 Nor Pac 5 ' ig corer, ee oat last year, SI6,100.. | ’ Penn 3 Pipe was one of these. and Fa- AULIF! Ow ER—H ome-grown hot- eee pone Bm ony | . : 2 of : 40 rh) inw? ¢ ° ; ‘ 4 ; -? , rm >). a aa a. - i ’ a -€ su pro ‘“ q “ pity ; joe hes + on ; ‘s . year, $141,700.00. To | Pere Mar 4 mous Players was another Mer- Jao and Indiana hot-| March 313.000, ~: “Zh seein ee ys Pee: oN py "300,000 total for year rawy » 6 cantile Marine preferred was up 310 6 $° 50 to $7.75 per dozen. lorida, sfiimaared | eauir ments ; hae © tie > ¢ : - ie ’ r a >it? per raie e¢. Reading 4 again Word of the $65.000.000 LETTUCK-—Ce fornia iceberg crates ‘Sone ‘ : = “2 > . — - (we ® movie merger. includin Goldwyn $5.70 to $5 whe Loulsiana short hampers ! se = . : & = — Host on. : ber haiuper. Chicago }ooe now “Shi poping rw. Pictures. led to active buying of . 40¢ Oc per box: home-grown hot- a CO? } that stock at an advance of over a © $1 per bu box wt ‘a 2 ? . - - MiSs’ ARI» iLKRee N>—_\ ta hama amp point ers. 75c to $1: Arkansak $3.50 per bb! . ‘ ~ r = Oil shares showed some turther coh Rid —Caltiornia. pe encns. Sac Ser; weakness in the last half hour. — EN PEAS—Alabama June $3 50 therwise the market was little EN PEPPERS — Florida, 1 %-bs = sta : 4 ‘Tat 50 for fancy. end No. 2. $1.50 a hU6the «6©Peek-end seesion amounted | Sea rn. Rine .t. 2 © | : ’ , ; oo cnanged., The close was uncer- afc ‘ ~ we | O77 shares of stock and $1000 Londs« : : i eae a ne 5 ; : ~- GELHE&P 4s 49 ‘tain, with no general tendency one GREEN UNIONS—Home-grown. 10c¢ to Itinets BPioree ex-div dend © per " J .. . ¢ 3 3 TUVELH&P 5s + 9 4, . . : Peay or th i lOc ver doten bunches today. : b> fd . : Y 8S 6s 47 oe a: sf Si > SL ‘5 ~~ le other. KALE—Hortle-grown. 7ic per box : . —- . - — - ‘ - fellowing list of steck sules. the ded tis 49 cn: ae z ss = ie eter means HORSERADISH — Home-zrown. ’ =. ~e b 4 - ry - Fea NZOS line at 1082% ry igian } a = ' ow pends tied 4 ‘ —_ >- : Se ft ; ' @2 8) %, > , reachea the highesr ievrel ; i . o. © ' ; . [ STOCK TARDE, " ' -- —s —— pon. @ ¢ ’ Northern NATIONA TOC Soecial to ° the Sutteke ~~ -— F Me ge os = i, > mee - eee 8 ates Treasury 4%.6 2) w= f ers, | veiel ane Ny ace foray estimated: TIC AGO. April '] ' clin Atlant ‘fietre comn —* - aS : p enec 2 new record high at on ; burba nx repert of today’ ou aad rs ao _ « _— . : 9: Feur of the Intersorough bonds 3 incame } ; : Se 2 herd Sat ERKRAUT—City-make kees. $1.%3 cows. bullx and Credit indemni'y mm al rh — han + = : | | be +g a6 ye ; — So n—No. ~ mixed. 79%c;, No. 3 yellow alf barreis, $3.75 4. S : Ul. $3 to $3.25: red nansemond $3.2 . = = mJ. TT $$ ——_ ' Ribs. $10 12 Berm ude. Eh . S2 pe ae ae 000 mm «a: —_ Rs B . . ; ; ; , : ° _ ; Sca4 _ or GH’? « 1 . ns 4 = : ‘ ~et? TT: , itter HICAGU. operat ins peome was $2 454.0967 and oun — re 2 ~ a) ‘ uoli@ee lose Ati --). ’ _— - oem ius oe . - i ee Che 2 is B08, CO, if .- Rar ever Meslecan daltare 40) * ‘2 — oo ; | Sime as Ow 45 ~~ ~~ 7Oo be sSieis ‘$3/5 or" 27 Ama ’ ‘ os U 5.5 ee +séé6ut-@ eT. wt ts Tock XCHANGE : | a a hh > Apri 49.——Transactions of the jecal siock Rov inns 46 ' - 54 1 , 5 e . : . oe ~~ re ee ~~ © Do&- ad. os ’ 1 ” ecaeicnw + * w~ ~ he »- --* iWanrnuemois OPPs Pao se ’ ’ ' : ; TORK Apr! S273 ir ee -~ — Po aes _ r ‘| . oer yy & ‘ J SES WREK-END CLOSING —— “Se CRITT '~ ‘> a SPSL ove $487 ste on , . : . ~ > = NEW YORK. aopri! 1: . 3. ; : 3 i; ine nae @8% aonat . vel} ~—¢--5 7° had digg Ray TT “RNIPS—Home-grawn sashed G54 ts reperted t . r.. . : — pp as >? a bts i - [> . : P e ; rT™~ 5 ) sil nr yy ? 02 FRU (Ts. r2 “ ps , " s. », 7 ‘ ; . ; . . ay? t hes * : Lt? ~) ™ - ° ’ _ B50 hero OOD ~ on . . © F ¥ an ; e" hae ' " wT xu wie? fi. 4 : Sh : , .353 APPL, he davis _ $1 : ; _ * . - eee — . ' 9 : wy - o " ‘ . Z : “ - , mchanged tA -- No ) “i rt . -s ah 7 ~ ae advance oat oat - . . ’ . . were ar ogee / —Potatees weak o: — rece'pte 50 cars > Xo 1 $2.42 a7 46%, are quet tabie at weights from 110 te “Re ° o - ; ° ' 7 . Sis * » ; »" Ew TORK .or } r . . . . ‘a? ei . . . ae >. TS " ~— . . J : : ‘ . : ~ --* ‘ . . : : ‘ « 4 te a5 per | a jase anne oe —= in a_i ked os . ei “RRIE bs) per be bes | preferred dividends tg $° 4 swans eft RAILRO AD BON Ds. “BIT 7 prt? 19.—RButter wt - CHICAGO. Aprit 19.-—Provision market aie & —Lewisiome $6.00 per | Maire SON css Se ‘*-* . Good Friday er : = rw . - “~vt @" | ; 4 a « ys: ' — =e. 8 . oo = os aan aon =. ro ~~ . ‘ TORK. Aprii 19 —stes a : ' -. ¥ PELLIE® - os ay. Bl O4'y: September >a cgr . . . ’ . . ; ie 3 ‘ . — | > B&o ; 87> 97%, OT% OF ' ‘Regt : te es | MINNES POLIS Minn. April 19—Piax.’ hopres verte ot J : ba 72a. te ‘ ? B — ees ; $7 47', @7 46 i) end canners at ST to 3

Page 13

‘ ~ ag 4 mes = ee ST Lr ae 4 . ia Yoel we SAL ee 4 I. 7 . Sey eer CE rrr a ee ae: ic ae fe PRA Fay ay EO ; ee i , ‘ ee Ey ee ONL | 2 ‘ pe c 3 . = ies a ee ‘2 : et A x. a Nees hie 4 ¥ PP Le nu ee Ss loa roe Lee. Se ear? oe ‘ J A : ae” Fuh’ Pages oe sie a, Bi ee pat S wk Tee ee eS ok at ~. a gp te Me re OR get : h a, x a, i. ir, ‘* ; + ** om € ah x » ™ >» r Juarkets a High Low « F “ oti JULY WHEAT 3% 8 - LOO %-lkKhb loai, loo L0G *, 1oOsa\y . 4 1054 WS", 7% - errr - — SN an A = ’ 10308 4 YO ab AB y. Zz CORN _ ~_ 7 mt) . ~ % 14% SkPTEMEER CORN 79b 70% ’ 14 7b (VA TR Mow ——— 17T%ay 74 LY OATS 7 ‘* +4 4, 44° t =} Pi EMBER OATS 407, 40%, 10%, ae MAY RYF oe 2 al . S. itn i, pH iu > 2 i ee ial, “7! thet 4 OR Wa : “EPTEMBER RY 60 Tea Is MERCHANTS’ Excy ANG “trengtn of whear featured on the lo al on oOBesibie . n ange markets, ar . r Surplwe et crop farm legis) , in the marker Kis ation and the pending ore : GRA | Ges i) ane Sti “ Steady Pee Ska SR ae ee Ee Se gph PN ee SS ati ste © SNR SIRO Sone Oe ape nots socd it ere 3 Ente SO ae, oes ee eee Orn ORO ies “2 oe rae een 7" >> — Y ne ‘ , * oe . te va - a" . i, 4 one . . 8 , “Am 2 Pas . ae . —o * ee *e ie. omar . a cn we — 2 ein a ae ” & , , Ro a ee ee on a ae” « apie sor, . sie S ‘ » - ~ . * . . Pe” eee . : > Ran Ns nr . Y See . ‘ ee An om ; hoe > FZ, . 4 "S *« »> oe — a : a oly Oe , p Sonne « he : pa. s _— - Aa oe 2m ne - at. 4 -* QR ag: - s PA : : “ - ox So 6; Binet S : of , Dric®@® was not wi ie A =. nell : wast SS OR ee ee aS bos : aUV anced ele} : . ‘iy after 4S BO > on lowe iemand ws 4 to ? C aX With Septembe sh Bs = OE Pt — TS OO Oo rikg Se: SRO. Se Pe Pg eR the ie On A . DO “ , ee 4 PI dsb bbddiddd . rac Pash - : “a oO Sag I De oR ie re ; WITTTIOO OL a dddiddiadkdddta ae cleseg The en _ a es -_ . ~ =, WO dadidddddddddddddbbdddited ~~ | WI hbbdbddbdbdbdddddddis ‘ot | DL. . -smnegenenacanan Wd bbdbbbbbdddbdde . scaeinatiees vpened at . 3 oO” a 7 l ? eee * . , nn Rae Case . ne ; Auli corn — ’ ey be » : : 7; “ec 20 * © a | ; vorth western markets com * cars of wheat. Compared 6 > sod ae - : a “week ‘ | ". @£O. OOR ine y rece: \ ing 130 Cars, Duluth 64 inninveg S317 “ae 7 om en . —_— . e al - 2 wa ei 4 Ae -5 er we P wira! rey eipte - hich es » eS — : . : ; S. / e! " , were e : ; nels Seat . J bushels, compared with 40.300 « wall , ae a : ve , ™ Vo MetORex wow 177.800 taer ; art included 53 ind 18 through arn de Uy _ it Oo . - %y . - . ‘ Rise : s = . 3 Sierstete on ¢ v r ois ied 118 14! 700 last fs ae ee ed — EE ee 2 s a - é Se" OLYMPIC af 000 huche receipts, which were | & btbiciieaet : ) 2STPAUL. MINN. ii . | age and 146 000 te . _ Ss NN s XS » WN Ss AN > S » » » Ss NY S ~ NY S NY ~ S S ~s N N “s ; | ~ ; , S ; ~ b ~S y = ~ \ ~ ~\ ~ A ~S » Ss » ~S S ~ s ~S S ~ S ~s ~ NS » Ss AN S S » SS ~ ~ » S S ~ » ~ ~ s NN AN > “ ULikstthbbbbbbhhh CMT TT TTT tt IIIT II ITTTTTTTTTTLTTLIILLILILLLALALLALLLLILLALLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLULLLLLLLOLLLLML EG a ce spreads they z demand wae quiet “as dull owing to the holida international institute of . that there remained ‘€ SUTD. Be countries on Na hot. | “ar 513.000.0000 bushels of Florida, “*!imated requiremente =: |= H.000 000 bushels cmnten | 1 %c¢ higher. Ma hampers | 51.06% @ & Db loose ben )wrt ow", vere bcs atin rr . hee cu c and shortening the length time required to horse from a hal 16 minutes. —® Keystent- View Of )} tone \ situation thar in wheat devel- A tack of demand “as scattered ad (‘aeh corn basis wae demand wee silo*. 34.000,000 Ddushe!ls, jocal eport covering an ub Maw TRAX "1 TT Juiv Seotember FTOuw@ \c. oats were easier under realizing deferred futures ahowed a elight “hipping sales were 52.000 bu- Market closed ',c jower to Cc 417%. @ Me July 44\,c; Sep- t : ha ne Ae ‘7 Ah EPS. “Sy “ J A444 4 4 Vs Athhihithhhhtttttisht StbbfAMA PLASMAS AAAS STA Sth tlthlll lll l lll ltt ts SAth blll tllll lll tl ttl sts SSAtbAtltt ltt tl dhl tll lh ttl SAAtthhtl lbh lbs hl dll ll dll ts JALAL VTA LAM hhhlhhh SIST7 were dull and a lack of veil, feature Lard unchanged af higher and bellies unchanged fe ese EARLY ADVANCE IN HOGS 7°" NOT HELD TO THE CLOSE forthern NATIONAT STOCKYANDS. 1. April ' cipts today estimated Cattle and heue, 5000. sheep, 150: horses miler. of ATTLI -Receipte were lieht her to- nd there was pro chaage in the ne mecluded elaht cars in the quatantine SO and $8.10 per owt A JAPANESE SETTING IN WASHINGTON - Hireshi Kawamura, wife of the Third Pin ti of the Japanese Embassy, and their children, Ayako and Minako, go for a stroll — the beautiful Japanese cherry blossoms in Fo mac Park, Washington. _Wide World Photo. z Je 7 a i‘? + Pin ©, ears a eet OP ce : $t.\ “ou a Sek ee? . ae ee Dike ee fs 5 - 1 Y 1° vearting®s. . si’? byuteher cons, cutter cowes, pee ae ie ea > 4 rp ag - ; ‘nder a moderate offering © to A000 hows tre ne wae strong sone look : to Gc higher hes ta P Top ait anced some choice hors, buvers taking | ~~ be 100 to 180 pound offe S770. butcher hoas from potinds eelling itn apread Nes 7.85 nainis mivance § loaet at ° phout setead’ under thie claee of ewine . nae from 130 to 1 “rr 7> 7) -— = e eer io «6120 pounde at : lair i” medium ave ’ ‘o sa =5. ac cording : eualits Sowa were etead? “ strong at S84 40 te $6.65 Stags showes little change at $4.50 to $5.50 {CEP — Trading ngmina!!) ateads, Soa +6 cheice woel lamba quotabte e oe TF to F164.°5. nedium to good al pom . ; . at 1S Or ta “1 . re and ninin to ryre@d it : ph . —* ~~ : : “ ‘ : , oe > : in ~ , . ' a . a> ; i . W shi . C.. who clipned lambe ot ore : . ' ‘\, Fue. et da > os ss ie ae Bot “5 oe Wee M Mar aret W ylie of a ngton, D lots ble « : | ~~ eat: | PN ee ass ueen of the May day PP gg Fe Ay si . em eee ee . has been unanimously chosen Q Si} te q (ined to mutton aoe honor that carries wit*1 ties at Bryn Mawr, an , dR seed kinds ) won the contests at festivities a ry e prettiest , medium te goed Maat | The. Caid of Kairouan, who it the distinction of Seing known as the p i side the | iest maoeer 988 Sea ot the gymkhana held at the sacred city be girl in the college. Internationa! Newsree! Photo : 44 SSIAPALSAEA TSS STS E- TI hdd tts, desert, the first since the war. — Wits. Weelt Fnet WWW dididbl Pssst tt ll ttt tt bl tlt tl ttt rere T TTI TTT IIT IIL ddd ddddddddididddibidiisstbblibisddssdbssish — SIAAA4S / ‘* ttt ttt) AAITTITIILAILELTE STAs “ Nene I ITIITICTLLITLLILILLLLLLIL ITLL Une

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es eee AE EAN ES CREEP. PL EF 5 POO a te WER se EE on ee ee eR eee ee ET Re OE . a 4 - Ww. ‘ w Pe on , 7 ° it ; a « be - * 0 > " eh Oe we : 7 ¢ 4 : - &, we ne Ve 44 =e eo eee ia ail ee « WHAT’S THE MATTER WITH WOMEN? MARGOT ASQUITH Wife of the Former British Prime Minister, In an Interview with B. F. Wilson, Says “WOMEN ARE PECULIAR” MARGOT ASQUITH. THINK American women are much less interesting than men. In fact, I don’t like women as a rule. am a bit prejudiced, but I shall try to be fair.” Margot Asquith, wife of the former Prime Minister of Great Britain and one of the most famous female figures in the world, sat back in her chair and puffed away at a cigarette. She weighs about 90 pounds; a tiny bundle of vibrating per- sonality as much like a human dynamo as anything I had ever seen. Her broad forehead, her keen gray eyes and her almost belligerent jaw denote to the most casual observer that here is a woman who belonged as inevitably as the sun to be a leader of her sex. She looks frail and delicate. Her gray hair proclaims the passing of years, but in conversation and action she is the youngest grandmoth- This is universally acknowledged by the title of “The Flapper Grandmother” which has been bestowed upon her. va | on either side of her head. er one could imagine. “Women are peculiar, I think, don’t you?” she demanded. “‘I like men ever so. They're charming and courteous. Do you know, I think it is perfectly extraordinary that American people are so cour- teous. “Why you would naturally expect both sexes of Europe to be more well bred than the Amer- fcans, wouldn't you? We are an older country. Our culture and our environment should make us so. We have the traditions of centuries to live up to. And it is the most amazing thifg of all to me to see the delightful courtesy of your people. I meet it every- where. The men I have met so- cially, the men in the lift, the por- ter who brings up the luggage, the people in the shops—the police- manin the street—why, I am astonished. “It is extraordinary! It is quite the contrary in England. Either a man is innately well bred and has the most charming of manners or he has none at all.” Why did she wWhte her autobi- ography? The answer is a vivid fllumination of Mrs. Asquith’s character. She wrote it for the ‘game reason which brought her to America to lecture. She needed the money. Mrs. Asquith is the first celebrated English visitor who has come as a lecturer to this country to confess the truth. “In England the first item on the list of ‘Helpful Hints to Au- tors’ is: “If your royalties are coming in slowly and you need money, then recoup your fading fortunes by contracting for a lecture tour in the States. It's easy money.” But generally over to “educate us.’’ Perhaps it is her honesty that has made Mrs. Asquith one of the most talked about women in the world. “You see,” she-eeatinued, “‘aft- er I had married Mr. Asqiith, and when he became Prime Minister, we wern't exactly wealthy. bi be my husband ” perfectly truthful, eee ra eregese tel hadn't a sou in the world—not a sou with the exception of the §000 pounds he received as a salary. - Of course he owned stocks and things. But when he became Prime Minister he turned in every single share of stock, which could have been touched by the Govern- ment, just as a matter of princi- ple. “Il had 56000 pounds a year of my own. And this revenue, to- gether with my husband's salary, was what we had to live on. Any- one can tell you that living at No. 10 Downing Street is rather ex- pensive. Of course, we spent twice as much as we possessed. We had to! I have always loved to have as many of my friends about me as I could possibly gather, and there was the official entertaining which had to be done. “I mever had the faintest idea of publishing my autobiography. Ever since I had been a child I kept a diary. I loved writing what to me were the Interesting events ofthe day. I continued this diary | | lecturers come | she answered, I like men. Perhaps I There are hollows in the temples my life. When I recovered my speech, I informed him that I most emphatically would consent to the publication. Not only that, but as I wanted the money badly, I would set to work immediately to put it into shape for printing. It was a rather rash statement, for I worked from 9 until 12 for a solid year getting it ready.”’ I interrupted her with the question as to whether or not she had ever written anything pre- vious fer publication. ““No,”’ she replied. I mentioned the fact that it was somewhat unusual for a first book io have been written with such fluency. “For every word in that book, I have scratched out 50,” she an- | swered cryptically. | | She rose to her feet and walked up and down the room. smiled wickedly. “You want my opinion on roy- alty,’’ she asked. ‘“‘Well, one day the Duke of Connaught came to | my house to call. We are very good friends but I had not seen him for some time. ““*Margot?’ he said, ‘what is | the matter? I never see you any more. You don’t have the time to talk with me nowadays. “I am be ginning to think you don’t like me any more.’ | “Nonsense,” I replied. “Of course, I like you as much as ev- | er. But don't you see, one never | knows quite what to do about royalty these days. They are like | chauffeurs—you never know their right, place.” I asked her what she thought of the wave of spiritualism sweep- | ing over the country. “T was invited once to a very large and formal dinner party,” “and my pet abo- mination was sitting across from me at the table. She was crazy | ; On She — exactly | , on departed souls. just then and told Mrs. | that .swered, and turning os seemed to me, had make every one of the guests talk During a lull in the conversation, she leaned to- wafds me and | voice: “*And now, Margot, what do you think of spiritualism?’ ”’ “My God,’ I answered, “I find the conversation of the living dull | enough; the conversation of the | dead must be something awful.” came into the room Asquith A maid her daughter’ wished speak to her. she an- me “In just a minute,’ towards | she asked: “Have I shown you my, pic- tures? Come over here.” As she crossed to the mantel, the satin folds of her smart frock revealed the lines of a body as lithe and slim as a girl's. On the mantel she had arranged several photo- | graphs of various members of her family. There was a charming ——OF MARRIED By HELEN MEDITATIONS A—— WOMAN ROWLAND ON THE “MERE” SEX. BACHELOR'S cynicism about A trying to “hunt him down.”’ am * women is just the “protective coloring’’ with which he fancies he is fooling those who are * There are times when a man doesn't know which irritates bim more—-to feel that a girl has a ‘“‘claim”’’ cn him or to feel that she doesn’t want any. \ . . No man would try\to teach a bird to fly or a duck to swim; but he never doubts that he can teach a woman to love him. Before marriage a man calls a woman's loose locks “tendrils;”’ but after marriage they look to him > * A man always accepts a woman at her own price-tag; a wife is expensive and luxurious, like just plain “frowsy hair.”’ > and when he feels that he simply HAS to value her highly or he won't be getting his money's worth. Marriage is a cure for insomnia: awake half the night wondering w marriage he will fall asleep before she has finished telling - before marriage a man will lie hat a girl thinks of him—after him. > A man never knows what he wants for breakfast until he finds out what you haven't got. the subject, and for aeons it | managed to | said in a loud . to ASQUITH Princess Bibesco Asquith’s portrait of the and her baby, grandchild. “Isn't he a darling,” showing me a photograph small boy with curly ‘hair. “That's my son, 4nthony. ‘Puf- fin’ he is called by his sisters and brothers. He's studying at Bal- liol, Oxford, you know, and he is quite a genius. Paints, writes, | designs, composes music, and in fact, can do anything. He is 16. ‘““My daughter writes also, as you probably know. We are quite an unusual family. fhoroughly individual and absolutely respect- ful of each other's rights. We are always glad to see each other, no matter how short a time has elapsed since we parted. We en- _ joy each other because we love | to talk together. “Youth is the most beautiful | thing in the world,” she added. Y looking at the photograph. ‘It should be knelt to, It is glorious | and should never be questioneu. | | advre being with young people. I | seep myself young by being sin- | cerely interested in whatever in- terests them. I think the young men and young women of today are the finest generation we have ever had. They should be kept in funds—-I should love to have money enough to endow them just because they are young, and they should never feel the neces- t'as of life. Time enough when they grow older to face the bit- terness,’’ she concluded. | Then, smiling ‘‘goodbye,”’ she | added, “I don't care for women. They are peculiar, wavering, bor- ing. There are few great women —few great women poets, artists or composers. Men have brains. Give me men every time.” (Copyright, 1924.) Next Week—'"'l Like Women—but Not Too Young,” by H. L. Mencken. FISH OMELETTE Prepare any cold, flaked fish as Suggested above, flaking a cupful. eBat the yolks of six eggs, adding a little salt and pepper. and a ta- | blespoonful of heavy cream. Beat Mrs. she said, of a the egg whites well and fold them in. Melt a full tablespoonful of but- | ter in the omelette pan and cook the omelette in the usual way. When it is ready to fold. add the | fish which should have been put into a little light cream sauce and A Powerful Story of Today Charles G. Norris (Copyright, 1924.) -_ ppmesaepe AUTHOR OF “Brass,” “Salt.” Ete. BREAD CHAPTER THREE OW, as the little woman bent over the stove, N vee the pendant cheks criss-crossed with tiny the blue-white wrinkled neck, and the vivid red spots beneath the ears left by the sharp points of wire in the high collar she had just unfastened. There were puffy pockets below her eyes, and even the eyelids were creased with a multitude of tiny wrinkles. Jeannette realized her mother was tired—unusually tired. She remembered, too, that it was Saturday, and on Saturday there were pupils all day long. The girl jumped to her feet, snatched the stirring spoon out of her mother’s hand and pushed her away from the ranse. “Get out of here, Mama,” she directed vigorously. “Go in to the table and sit down. Alice and I will put dinner on. Alice, make Mama go in there and sit down.”’ | Mrs. Sturgis laughingly protested but she allowed her younger daughter to lead her into the adjoining room where she sank down gratefully in her place at the table. “Well, lovies, your old mother is pretty tired.” drew a long breath of contentment and closed her eyes. The girls poured the kidney stew into an oval dish and carried it and the scalloped tomatoes to the table. There was a hurried running back and forth for a few minutes, and then Jeannette and Alice sat down, hunching their chairs up to the table, and bean It was the most felicitous, unhurried hour of their her older daughter purplish veins, She hungrily to eat. Gay usually, for mother and daughters unconsciously relaxed, their spirits rising with the warm food, and the agreeable companionship which to each was and always had been exquisitely dear. The dining-room in the daytime was the pleasantest room in the apartment. It and the kitchen overlooked a shabby back-yard, adjoining other shabby back-yards far below, in the midst of which, during summer, a giant locust tree was magnificently in lewf. There were floods of sunshine all afternoon from September to April, and a brief but pleasing view of the Hudson River could be seen be- feen the wall of the house next door and an encroaching cornice of a building on Columbus avenue. At night there was little in the room to recommend it. The wall-paper was a hideous vellow with acanthus leaves of a more hidevus and darker yellow flourishing symmetrically upon it. There was a marble mantelpiece over a fire- place, arc in the aperture for the grate a black lacquered iron grill- ing. Over the table hung a gaselier from the center of which four arms radiated at right angies, supporting globes of milky glass. Mrs. Sturgis’ bedroom adjoimed the dining-room and was sep- arated from it by bumping folding-doors, only opened on occasions when Jeannette and Alice decided their mother’s room needed a thorough cleaning and airing. The latter seemed necessary much oftener than the former for the room had only one small window which. tucked into the corner, gave only a narrow light-well. It vas from this well, which extended clear down to the basement, that the evil smells arose when the Najarians, two flights below, began cooking one of their Armenian feasts. In the center of the apartment were two dark little chambers occupied by the girls. Neither possessed a window, but the wall separating them was pierced by an opening, fitted with a hinged light of frosted glass which, when hooked back to the c¢iling, per- mitted the necessary ventilation. These boxlike little rooms had to be used as a passageway. The only hall was the public one out- side, at one end of which was a back door giving access to the kitchen end the dining-room, and, opposite this, a front one, opening into the large, commodious sitting-room, or studio—as it was dignified by the family—-in which Mrs. Sturgis gave her music lessons. It was this generous front room, with its high ceiling, its big bay window, its alcove ideally proportioned to hold the old grand piano, which had intrigued the little music-teacher 12 years before, when she had moved into the neighborhood after her husband’s death and begun her struggle for a home and livelihood. Whether or not the prospective pupils would be willing to climb the four long flights of stairs necessary to reach this thoroughly satisfac- tory environment for the dissemination of musical instruction was a question which only time would answer. Mrs. Sturgis had con- fidently expected that they would and her expectations had been realized. The dollar an hour, which was all she charged, had ap- pealed to the more calculating of their parents; moreover, Henrietta Spaulding Sturgis was a pianist of no mean distinction. She was a graduate of the Boston Conservatory, was in charge of the music at Miss Loughborough’s Concentration School for Little Girls on Central Park West, and was the accompanist for Tomaso Bellini, a well-known instructor in voice culture who had a studio in Carnegie Hall. These facts the neighborhood inevitably learned, und that les- sons at such a price could be had from a teacher so well equipped was confided by one shrewd mother to another. The stairs were ig- nored; a little climbing, if taken slowly, never hurt any child! But while year after year it became more and more advertised that bustling, round-faced, cheerful Mrs. Sturgis did have charge of the music at Miss Loughborough’s school on Tuesdays and Fri- days of each week, and did play the accompaniments for the pupils of Signor Bellini at his Carnegie Hall studio on Mondays and Thurs- days, no one suspected that sharp Miss Loughborough handed Mrs. Sturgis a check for only $25 twice a month and that thrifty Signor Bellini paid but $5 a day to his accompanist. Wednesdays and Sat- urdays were left for private lessons at a dollar an hour, and al- though Mrs. Sturgis could have filled other days of the week with pupils, Miss Loughborough and Signor Bellini represented an in- come that was certain, while nothing was more uncertain than the little pupils whose parents sent them regularly for a few months and then moved away or summarily discontinued the instruction often without explanation. Jeannette and Alice had urged their mother repeatedly to drop one or the other of her «lose-handed employers and take on more pupils, but to these entreaties Mrs. Sturgis had shaken her head with firm determination until her round little cheeks trembled. ‘‘No—no, lovies: that may be all very well—they may be un- derpaying me—perhaps they are, but the money’s sure and that’s the comfort. It's worth much more to me to know that than. to earn twice the amount.” Continued in the Post-Dispatch — Philosophical | | FAMOUS WOMEN) || Marie Francoise Dumesnil | | @ach | birds and bowers | of every fish | however, be careful wet. he - o* * 7 H°’ often have you overheard—how often, perhaps i to vou, ‘‘I’d lay the world at your feet if: it were & his, and, by his declaration, yours—declares the truly loves. ‘*But,’’ frowns the materialist, “i oe . 5 ur rs ‘*‘how can that be he a decent rag to his back and nothing golden to clink ; and nonsense! Give ME the real world and let them miu —— The Rhyming Optimist By Aline Michaelis Wisdom ONG since I thought true wis- | Ron lay in learning many things, so many facts acquired day, so much of Of mighty nations’ rise and of and pyramids and Chinese walls: mountain-peak and waterfall bounds of lands and seas. the brain ter more. reigns of emperor, king and queen and history ever-changing scene I mastered, well-content. But as old Time crept slowly by, nor brought the longed-for prize, this learning could not satisfy, the seeking spirit with a sigh still thirsted to be wise. Years passed like an unfolding flower, fairer and fairer yet, and brought me as their highest dower two words, the whole of wisdom’'s power: remember and forget! The wisest man remembers most of the joy and love and light; he never lets the pallid ghost of pleasures that he prized and lost cast shad- ows like the night. He treasures up the sunny hours, forgetting darkened days, till life is filled with scent of glowing. flowers down summer's smiling ways. bering the glad and good, holding to all that’s best, thus is life's wis- dom understood; clasping the hap- py hour and mood, forgetting all the rest. i i) | Fashion Frills | If you want to Knock the eye out in the sea-—~and on the beach-—do get one of these new bathing suits of gold cloth and green beads. Having donned one, not to get it Ilats with “quivery” feathers or i knowledge | stored away, of common men and | | kings. | fall I longed to speak at ease; of | to | and sweet with Remem- | } it, Se Ber UR ideas: O time whe tined, the _ veloped, and chih the street from thel In those days) cf emanation, fected ev W hile known, scientists ® the discharges ff charges from th The “peeling” oF 4 or the “period % ‘ as the doctors call # merely because it the time when the the nose and With | | splendid feats of art and skill and ' scientific lore I thought each one | should seek to fill | overflow, until no man could mas- And so I ever tried to | | glean some learning as I. went: the and without the’ fever appear® — flushed and the skit perature is a y as 104 or 105 de day. The mouth are apt to be swen The eruption,“ ef first on the eck | spreads until the ¢ brilliant scarlet ¢ or three days #8 ee! in a week or 104 " ginning of the atte and itching h® The pay of ie York City i ey The first ® woman la in London, Foxy at Scarlet fever om may be the first am dry, also the t he ' eS old if I had my way, ! worth while. who, therefore, lives gift of love alone. = WeRDAY. A! make believe W ae nes —— a a —_—_ - — ——-_— —— ——. orld o’ dreams!’’ ‘+ aAh,’’ chuckles The Wise, ‘‘ both may ‘d give a little or both the deepest and the ¢ me that.—POPINI. Rut 1 would give most to the Now, which would you r have changed very much since the Mient with this disease was quaran- . the schools closed when &@ case de- into walking om the other side of “contagious” card on it. hat the disease was carried by @ sort hich surrounded the patient and in- even the air he breathed. responsible for scarlet fever is not that the disease is conveyed only by the sick person, especially the dis- ath. - : $2500 a year wo ee NOTES@OUT WOMEN | field prefers the dingy surroundings When the redness and fever have , subsided the skin is rough and dry, and pretty soon it begins to peel off. mation,” weeks. brushed from all parts of the body. other grease, rubbed on the skin will assist the process of desquama- tion and promote the comfort of the patient. ing the patient will assist recovery. The medication will be preseribed by the family doetor. closely to prevent the development of feature paves the way to so many second- ary troubles. CAKE flammation of the trouble, infection of the glands, and , Various nervous conditions. : This is the “period of desqua- and it lasts two or three Flakes or scales may be During this period vaseline, OF Proper bathing and care in nurs- — He will also watch the sufferer: The worst complicationa, that it of the disease is any Among these are dis- of the ear and maatoid, in- joints, heart o Pe ee - aa — ——_ of the court to that of betng & 80- Clety entertainer. > a el humble parentage in Guanajuals, Mexico, has enrolled as a student at the Illinois College at atckaonville Il, with a hope of fitting herself ‘ ; Miss Ruth B. Esparza, a girl of | n » wit cp the all through girlhood, and after I had become a woman. It had be- come a habit for me to jot down the high-lights of the day's rou- tine. “Somehow reports of this dia- ry got about London, and one day a publisher whom I knew only slightly came to see me and made me the extraordinary offer of 10,- 000 pounds if I would permit him to publish it. ‘ “Why, I thought the man had A health @ ve wi teaching the children of her | _ benefit nel = Native country, : : | ae Starting out in a small way sell- ing sandwiches, Sadie Kelly, a Bos- ton girl, now owns two restaurants a in the Hub City, where she has o ~ | butt a 540,000 home and ts mak- Miss Margaret i ing money so fast that she hardly an deep sea salva knows how to invest It. world, will 4 recover jewels @F Armanda Galleos three centuries Scotland. Mrs. Virginia ! and only womans . . . heated. Fold the omelette as usual te and serve it on a hot dish gar- Phrasings ’ = | nished with sprays of parsley. — | ARIE FRANCOISE DUMES.- | Me a celebrated tragic ac- | Re Fie ie Cay Nagai Sd ESCALLOPED SCALLOPS. Add to one quart of fresh scal- deep to avoid a shallow tress, wap porn at Parig in | plumes lops a beaten egg, pepper, salt. the | brook and remained popular until | , . e through life wearing an invisible halo, nor even the one who wears juice of a large onion and a tabie- ee ok. € moment of her retirement in | l of chopped capers. RBot- : laurel-w : hal | Spoonfu pped cap ot , i ® laurel-wreath; but the one who wears An invisible cap-and-bells. tera baking dish and dust it with pest cepa scone gs: ws enter ys . . ° but one devil, he that preserved her intellectual powers | fine crumbs. Put in a layer of the legion. to the last. She displaved her tal- Most men’s protestations of eternal love are merely the result | scallops, then a layer of crumbs. ents most strikingly in Queens and lofty characters, especially in the with a collar of dyed ostrich tips. of an automatic inability to Say “‘no’’ | Dot this layer with butter, add aa- parts of Merope, Clytemnestra. . ° ° . i “ other layer of scallops, then crumbs Athaliah and Agrippina. The sandal is growing more and "BS RPS | and so on until all the materiais | blow a ; gone mad,’ she added, tapping 0 i§ the magic light which most of us scarch the world to are used. Sprinkle a little grate! ; eae, | When she exerted her full pow- | more like the Oxford today. One ers she surpassed all her theatrical | big difference, however, is in the had find-——; ' ine ; @> : | es her forehead with an expressive d--and end by finding in the eyes of someone “just around the | English cheese over the top. add a . . . ‘. ' grow fat who wears tw contemporaries in exciting emo- | fastening. Instead of laces, the prides herself © finger. “ was corner.” | Small cupful of rich milk or light May — rm It the shock of cream and bake the &callops about never pare Copyright, 1974. ta 4 h ces unde ; | , ' ai F one dat tions of pity and of terror. sandal! clings to narrow straps, ences in. the he ae Kin half an hour in a medium oven. | flowers are in vogue in Paris, One of these, wide brimmed and worn very low over the eyes, has a crown with swirling ostrich Sometimes a@ woman suspects that if she ever succeeded in cur- ing her husband of all the weaknesses of the flesh, there would be nothing much left but his skeleton. | . . . The woman who charms men most is not the one who goes to dren in thig couns ed by Miss Bi? ciate general eam American ae tion. There are men who leap into a covered SsgteriTt — > to a woman. ill gives the its | Hie that prepares for meeting and breaks oe the man be condemned an: “ 4% ‘

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— ia Cs wa St ih ae ee ee -_— r “4 - As * ~ / » £0 “a =. A ¢ _ Li M-* rap: i. —— — —_—— ——— a — ; ‘a od ‘ : me ( 7 Table Setting. Forks are always placed at the left of the plate, knives at the right and the spoons to the right of the knives. Salad forks should be placed to the left of the dinner forks and oyster forks to the right of the spoons. Butter knives may be placed on the bread and butter plates or to the right of the spoons. If they are placed to the right of the spoons, oyster forks should be placed to the right of the butter knives. Better Work in a Well Equipped Kitchen HE kitchen is the workshop in most farm homes. In it the housekeeper and her help- ers prepare the food for the family, and from it as a center carry on most of the other housework. More and better work can be done ina well-lighted shop arranged for the comfort and convenience of the workers and equipped with good tools than in a dark shop where much time must be spent in un- necessary steps and energy wasted with seattered equipment. Business men have found this a sound prin- ciple, and it should be applied to the farm kitchen eo that the house keeper can do her work more quickly and with the least fatigue VEAL RAMEKINS. Crop veal enough to make two cupfuls. add a grated onion, pep per, salt, A tablespoonful of chopped capers, a beaten egg. two tablespoonfuls of dry crumbs, a tablespoonful of melted butter, a teaspoonful of sugar and, after heaping light!iy tnto buttered rame- kins, add a tablespoonfu!l of creain to each. Bake in the oven about 9 or 12 minutes until a delicate brown and serve them hot. Littlest Bear Is Freed ifiwwavs find the cause of fright Ur it will haunt you day and night HAT happened after Littlest W Bear disappeared in the Green Forest after her mother, of course Farmer Brown and Farmer Brown's Boy couldn't see. What did happen was this: Littlest Bear, still bawling, raced after Mother Bear as fast as she could zo. That pail upside down on her head. held in place by the handle around her neck, rattled and banged against the bushes and trees. The noise not only added to Littlest Bear's fright, but it added to the fright of her mother. wbo was sure that some dreadful creature was chasing her At last Littlest Bear ran under a low-growing, stout branch. It eaucht under the edge of the pail and it brought Littlest Bear up with a jerk that pulled her off her feet. For just a second she felt as if she were being choked to death. That was because that handle was pulled so tightly across her throat. Then as she scram- bled to her feet she found herself free. She didn’t know it°at first. You see she was too frightened to notice it. tut after she had run a little way she né@ longer felt that dread, fyl thing around her neck. She stopped and put her paw up. She couldn't feel that dreadful thing that had held her a prisoner. She didn’t know what had become of it. and she didn’t care. She once more hurried to try to catch up with her mother. She still whim- pered, for she was still fright- ened. Rv this time Mother Bear was beginning to get over her fright somewhat. She was still suspi- | cious, but her curiosity was begin- ning to overcome her fear. She | stopped and listened. She heara Littlest Bear whimpering and cry- ing. but there was no lorger the sound of that pail banging against the trees and bushes. So Mother Bear waited for Littlest Bear to catch up with her. Perhaps you can guess how Lit- tlest Bear felt when at last she saw Mother Bear no longer run- ning from her. She rushed up to her. Mother Bear nosed her all over, and made sure there was nothing wrong with Littlest Bear. Then very sharply she wanted to know what all the trouble was. All that Littlest Bear could tell her was that something dreadful had caught her around thé neck. “Where is it now?’ Mother Bear asked crossly. ‘I don't know,’ whimpered Lit- tlest Bear. “It let co of me when I was running after vou.” “We'll go back and find out about it,’’ declared Mother Bear, who was beginning to feel ashamed for having run “Tl don't want to,’ whined Lit- _ tlest Bear: But when Mother Bear started back Littlest Bear tagged along right at her heels. She was afrata | to be left alone. At last’ they reached the tree where Littles? Bear had been set free On the ground lay a battered, old tin pail with the handle fast only at one end. The other end of the han- die had been torn loose. Meother Rear sniffed at it. “It is only one of these things that hang on the trees and catch the sap!” she growled But Littlest Bear kept at a safe The Greatest Body Builder OVER SIXTY-EIGHT YEARS of SUCCESS ee _ ens . . 2 _ NS! ~ wy * a ei a ial SF og PRS Paar ™ ) OR Shr grr vere Ce eee ae o ~ ; : ; ; " ie ithe. i x re iPS Er het eer e ere: Pe Ey are Pages ——————e ° j j , ee dren’s Stories: Hou ——ee Tn ————eEO— ee ka sy ae) rc s 4 me * 7 a 0 ee F, 4 a + a ; = Ce feu a ah 7 . . OF ae PGES . ? ve ae he 3 5 Be se -o- Children’s Bedtime Story -o- | | By Thornton W. Burgess re ee ————_—__ —Mother Bear. “We ao back and find out adout it.” declared Mother Bear. distance from that old pail. It had caught her once, and she didn’t in- | —_- — eee ish her for having disobeyed in |going back to Farmer’ Brown's ‘sugar house. She guessed thar Littlest Bear had been punishea enough. It was so. The triplers| kept away from there the rest of ‘the spring. (Copgright. 19°74.) SWEETBREAD AND OYSTER PIE. Parboil a large pair of sweet. breads in salted water for 20 min- utes, then blanch them in cold wa- ,ter for five minutes, trim and dice them. Drain a quart of oysters— about four dozen-—and heat the jiiquor. When it is at boiling point idrop in the oysters and cook them two minutes, then drain them. 'Make two cupfuls of well-seasoned ‘cream sauce and add the sweet- breads and oysters. Have ready a idish lined with good crust. Pour ‘in the mixture, cover it with the top crust, in which vents have been placed, and bake until the crust is her done. Serve the pie hot. OR i li i i i lll ; ; —" -_— - = = OOOO PRE er EE ee ee ye 5 es Kn Tied cate oe fol Coffee, tea, milk. i= :. Ps ae. ws x oe ee sé Frozen fruit salad. > eae e - VES By aes. G oe ts ty. ae oe; Ls es Sef PSS -* > 7¥. a “ e ACARON ¥ Pa. ms nS y istory s ee ee eee ee ~ SF i % ss ey £m reek one Oh 4

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OLE ELL LE LLL LED LLL LCL LLL LLL LLL LIE LLL LLL LA ALLL LE LLL A EE Ae ie el eile ayaa alae iil eT Ee Ni in ile ENT: LLL LOLOL LES ee ee ee ae ’ iy - ? * ie, * * — ee | ~ - COMIC PAGE SA . TURDAY. APRIL 13, 1924. * PAGE 16 _ » THE BALKY PEGASUS. 7 *f) H, beautiful Spring” the Pe poet said. J ~But he was out of luck. up. “On, beautiful Spring. oh, beauti- ‘*=ful Spring!” Both the St '" “Red there was where he stuck. ©ff on the right foot = to the left the following dar. Luis Firpo has retired, but }: Rickard were to slip $590,090 un -—o_- eo Louis bal! cluus go yt ‘ Osté more he woos the balky Muse » With his poetic pen / "Oh, beautiful Spring, ob, beau:i- _ + ful Spring:” - And there he stuck acain. . ad ‘ of his colleagues on the inevst- gating committee, must have been his six beet sme lers. —ae SPRING ZEPHYRS. I LIKE to live in old St. L., It is a lovely place to dwell, But when It doesn't hav if Without a thought that came to aught For many hours he sat. “Oh, beautiful Spring, oh, beauti- ful Spring!” - * And let ft go at that. the winds a certain Wa: erme.. like — j § | | SAD NEWS. | “Sedge Dycr Bars Professional | Bondsmen.” Are not like If this keeps on the beootlegger we +ake it that ) Went have a ieg to stand on. des Pere . Things have come to a pass when a guy can't break the aw without the risk of going ‘to Jali: ‘ | Wf this thing keeps on the next ) thing we know it won: even be Ze to commit perjury. HILE doubtiess the odors that float on the alr the attar of roses boxing the River pretty Will temper the wind to our noses DER TAG. May 15 is straw hat day, May 1 is Derby dgy and April 20 is Easter bonnet dar. Speaking of Easter bonnet+ we are giad to note the passing of the > What are our courts for " not 'e hat pin. We never were stuck on !t tor safeguarding the interests of respectable criminais: Those little round Mds they are now wearing are o. k. Oliver Krom- well. The man on the sandbox sars if Democrats put much weight on trick plank in their State plat- | it's liable to let ‘em through. _ “Says Horse Should Have Had c ‘wil Léght..” One that be could switch on with tail, huh? Although there tsn't more than a hat that there was in the days of the merrr widow, mains about the same or a little more so. half the material in the overhead expense re- EVERY DAY MOVIES “You could get a job if you wanted to.” “Bue I can't help not wanting to, can 1?” FAVORITE STORIES ae By Irvin S. Cobb. WHO THE STRANGER REALLY WAS. | HE ambitious citizens of a certain Eeglish city were giving a j pageant commemorate of the ancient history of the communitr— _™ the Roman invasion. life among the Saxons, the coming of the ms. the habits and customs of the early Britons, ali of it were taken to insure proper costuming of the characters typica! each succeeding period. and the people of the countryside were = 85 supernumeraries, the principal parts being taken br performers. But the weather marred the success of the affair. It was ra¥ cold and rainy. Late in the afternoon two lady visitors came a shivering. bare-legged individual clad in a short tunic. with a purple cloak swinging from his shoulders a sword girded his middie, sandals on his feet and a helme: upon his despond- y | “Ob,” erted out one of them. “roa must be Anni : = a : us Appius Claud!as' > “No, mum,” said the stranger “I'm un appy as ‘ell'” . 4 A PERSONAL FAVOR. | HE late Mayor Gaynor of New York bad a very pretty wit. as most jet those who came in contact with him during bis lifetime can | Ome day as b ’ ¥ S83 be sat ip his office at the city hall. a freakisb-look! ore Somehow obtained admission to his presence —_ ' The intruder introduced himself as a stunt athietic performer & special faver. He wanted sanction from the proper to leap from the Flatiron Boilding, with a Parachute. As bis ambition. Hie Honor was sizing him up. he took pen im band and wrote the following note to the Commissioner Johnsen: Buildiag. The bearer wants to jum Please let him. And obiige. very raty, — “WILLIAM A. GAYNOR.” Ceprright. 1974. new morn der his pillow it might wake 5im but switch.d Judging by the protests ef ne | Senator Spencer La emoking one oO: : +e es) 7 as SATURMA RY a APRIL 18, i986 — ee ome ee i i WANT ZS. 4 TO LAY THe CARPET : =~ Sou’ my JOHN / SusT CAME IN j SOUSED AGAN Can You SES ADOLFE OVER * ,| ; & | VE 1JN YOUR SPARE TIME You can do ct Que GeevrieT Twe-~ > | a a | Cape 1924 (N.Y. Eve World) Pras Pob Ca iit. . \ y MUTT AND JEFF—IF THIS AIN’T CLASS WE’LL QUIT—By BUD FISHER (Copyright, 1924, by H..C Fis irade Mark Reg. U.S Pat. © — - AMYE6 cf r MUSTY OLD t ENGLISH ALE i MyTT, WOULDA'T) / ante ‘gg tae , | Gwes me | ca! ' soso ad Nas Pad! PARDON ME, BUT HAVE) You A BIG BoAT — THAT'S SAILMIG FoR EMGLAAID | YES sie. | (Fine .Just To MAKe ITA | BIT SExcCr.USivée Yur TAKS ALL THe CARBIAL. ix 5 i | ' AND TS MAKe)| iTSTunw ¢ MoReEe Excivsive . YES, CAP! ve, AND SEND UP RaDio MY | A STEWARD ~~ REGaRdDs TO_¢ WITH A | Tee KING! |} “ENVY. MAKE I(T ( SAAN —. BxtRemety iIMHMOBEST WAS CYNTHIA POE. FOR THE GOWA) tuAaT Sue WORE WAS > CEEN NGLY LOw., LIFE’S LITTLE JOKES—NUMBER 75,849—By RUBE GOLDBERG ee WHILB IO CAM WOULD CRITICIZE EVELYN FLYNN, FOR HER DREsSs. 11) THe FROAST, ALMOST coverpen HEM CHINN: . ——_ BUT CYNTHIA DIBA*T ALL MODESTY LACK. HERE I'S CYATTHIA'S Gowa) AS \T Lookrepn FROM THE BACK, | a ~ + 7 } al a) i hee Ne se, fea Be FRE mac . mi. | me ae at Ps 4 2 ep me a. S50: Be i m - ac be a od Pre ste ME 3 & rs Page Dn = 2h FR jitety to Piet A i ar re ee fe See Brey ea sae - Wake eet, cee oe” tee area i ie tak ae Bees wp, bene eee ADs _. x . me ee POP tee hawt 7 be ee 5 MS M Paar SEO gs EI Cte ka ae a ee WHILE, AGAIN, weRe MS] | | “TAKEN IN ENELYN, TOO, HMeReE IS Hou) SHE APPEARES FROM A DIFFERENT Vieu). KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN RSA Sw CiL MESSAGE OF Love, wae DID

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. *» . a ¢ d (Aur ile dt hd ar Me ‘ we . A GE ee SATURDAY. a PRIL 19, ee ———— by H.C. Fisher vs Pat. Office.) rright, 1984.) - A\harar 8 etl, SE = - A tt’) Nea Se te divs -SVOAAWS A_IS Y, Ws. 7 . Z SAGAN » A YY, A*™ NS WAAAY A | AAAS Ss \) AW LN YX NF] (BROADCASTING ROGRAMS OF “PRINCIPAL STATIONS Features of Week in Offerings of the Broadcasters N POLNT of general interest [ 2- outstanding feature of the coming week will be the broad- casting of President Coolidge’s ad- dress at the annual luncheon of the Associated Press at the Wal- dorf-Astoria Hotel next ‘Tuesday. This speech, scheduled to begin at 12:45 p. m., St. Louis time, will be carried to St. Louis over telephone wires and here picked up and broadcast by Station KSD. Nine other stations also will send out the President's speech. They are: WEAF, New York; WCAP, Wash- ington; WEI, Philadelphia; WCAZ, Pittsburg; WMAQ, Chicago; WDAF, Kansas City; WBAP, Fort Worth; WWJ, Detroit, and WNAC, Boston. Another KSD feature will be the broadcasting Wednesday night of a program by the Alumni of Wash- ington University, including an ad- dress by Herbert S. Hadley, Chan- cellor of the university. Station KDKA, Pittsburg, on Sat- urday night, will broadcast’ the music and addresses at the annual Grant Day dinner of the Americus Club. A Wednesday night attraction on the program of WBZ, Springfield, Mass., will be a special chamber music concert by the WBZ string orchestra. Station WGY, Schenectady, N. Y., will broadcast the romantic drama, . “Buch a Little Queen,”’ on I’riday a night. The American Newspaper Pub- lishers’ Association dinner will be one of the events of the week in New York. It will be broadcast by Station WJZ direct from the Wal- dorf-Astoria Theater. The princi- pal speaker will be Sir Esme How- ard, British Ambassador to the United States. On Saturday night, WJZ will put on the air the entire Performance of “Vogues,” direct from the Shubert Theater in New York. Station WGN, Chicago, on Satur- day night, will broadcast a special Program of chamber music by the Shubert Trio. Station WOAW, Omaha, will broadcast a concert by the Seven- teenth United States Infantry Band Monday night. A novelty of the week will be furnished by -WOC, Davenport, in the form of a special Easter sun- rise service, which will begin at 5:15 tomorrow morning. Station WOS, Jefferson City, Mo., On Friday night will feature a debate by students of the Missouri State University on the question, “Resolved, That the United States should enter the Permanent Court of Internationa] Justice.” This sta- tion also will broadcast a concert + bg State Prison band Tuesday SECTION of the ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1924. Summertime Radio Precautions (Copyright, 1924.) radio enthusiasts give thought to the construction of their receiving aerials, and vivid pictures of burned homes, due to improper installation, if not entirely forgotten lightning arresters, flash through the minds of many. The months of April and May, which are usually accompanied by severe show- ers and electrical storms, is the basis of the selling talk of many radio salesmen, more or less pleasing to the manufac- turers of the various types of arresters. The mention of lightning arresters is not pleasing to the majority of purchas- ers of radio sets, ag they are usually skeptical about their ability to properly install one in such a manner that it will pass the inspection of the insurance com- pany. To those in this predicament a few words on aerials, lightning arresters and the proper installation of them will be welcomed. The underwriters’ regula- tions give information on such installa- tions and following them would remove all fear from lightning, but how many of us are there who can boast that we are familiar with the contents of this book? Still the fact remains that the listener-in who abides by these regula- tions can also feel his equipment will meet the approval of his insurance com- pany. Not so many years ago their regulations were very severe and the method of installation was of such a character that it was next to impossible for the average man to do the work himself, as it required an electrician with his bag of tools and messy blow- torch to do the job as it should be done according to their ideas. ‘The aerial, which was composed of No. 14 bare wire, had to be run down the side of the building and terminated in the middle post of an enormous 600-volt 100-ampere D. P. D. T. knife switch, which was mounted within a metal box or cabinet. which had to be so mounted that it was at least one inch away from the building and had to be insulated from it by por- celain inSulators. All connections to the switch. had to be made by means of lugs and the separate ground wire, which had to be of No. 6 gauge or larger, and stranded, had to be connected to a sepa- rate ground outside the building. It can easily be seen that an installation of this kind is almost beyond the average radio man's ability, and, furthermore, this elaborate equipment did not add so much as another 25 miles to the range of the set and it was so much easier to just bring in the lead through the win- dow, connecting it directly on to the “A” post of the set. But since the advent of radio broad- casting many of those who at that time had something to say about these regu- lations now have receiving sets them- selves and for some unknown reason me restrictions were lifted cOnsiderably. It is now possible for the layman to make the complete installation himself, and when completed he will feel satisfied that not only will it be approved by the underwriters, but what he is mainly in- terested in—his own insurance company. While the underwriters’ rules vary somewhat in the different localities, as @ rule they run closely to the following: The aerial wires shall be kept well away from all lines which carry more than 600 volts. This is usually those of the power, light and trolley wires. In the case of lines carrying lower volt- age the acrial wires may be brought nearer, but must be so arranged that the wind or any swaying of the support W ITH the coming of spring many used for the wires will not permit. their making contact at any time. Care should also be taken regarding the slack or belly in a length of wire, so that ample dis- tance is maintained between it and any other live wires. Where splices are nec- essary throughout the aerial length and lead-in they must be soldered, although there are several devices used for this purpose on the market which are ap- proved by the underwriters. The lead-in wires can be of the same wire which is used for the aerial proper, but must not be smaller than No. 14, bare or insulated. No objections are made if the wires are of copper-clad steel or other material which will not corrode rapidly. Bronze wire has been used extensively, and when it is used the lead-in is per- mitted to be as small as No. 18. The lead-in shall not be nearer than four inches to any light or power lines, un- less firmly held in place by means of porcelain insulators so that it cannot possibly swing and make contact with them. Outside of the fire hazard it is well to keep the lead-in as far as pos- TUBE DATA T HE relationship of tubes con- trolling rheostats and the proper battery voltages is a subject that is not very well un- derstood by many enthusiasts just taking an active interest: in radio construction. This fact is attested by the volume of questions re- ceived in our daily mail asking for information concerning tubes, rheostats and necessary “A” and “B” batteries. The following table will give the proper relationship of these parts for the guidance of the beginner: Tube Rheostat A Batt. B Batt. UV-200 .. G6chms 6 vita. 16 te 22% * 300 .... Gohme 6 vita. 16 te 22% UV-2014 .150hms — 6 vits. 45 te 100 UV-199 ..30 cho 4 vite. 45 te 90 C-299 ....30chms 4 vita. 45 te 90 wp-11 & WD-12 . Gochms 1' ae eth * A: Oe 7 ree ? Su ar “a ae. Py ot Te 2 . = Pe PERE s re ~~ eee SE ia é ~ oak te eal ‘i iO SF slagenite ee An, Sp

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ae % ee ating Je * aS EES 4 wy 5 A> 4b FSS pots eae, a3 ” “Seagal e — ee Ye a one a — ae a ao + ne ae i , aren Sate ait an% é “ Page Two. CFCA—TORONTO, CAN. (400 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 20. 5:55 to 6 p. m.—Bible story for small children. 7 p. m.—kEaster service of Bloor Street Baptist Church, broadcast from Loew's Uptown; preacher, Rev. W. A. Cam- eron. TUESDAY, APRIL 22. $ p. m.— Musical program broadcast from Walmer Road Baptist Church, con- ducted by the Toronto Star as part of its series of free good music with the assistance of the Harmonic Choir con- ductor, W. F.. Pickard. CKAC—MONTREAL, Can. (425 METERS.) SUNDAY, APRIL 2°. 4:30 p. m.—Sacred concert. MONDAY, APRIL 2!. :-45 p. m.—Mt. Royal Hotel concert or- chestra. p. m.—Weather, news, stocks. ‘30 p. m.—Mount Rayol Hotel dance orchestra. TUESDAY, APRIL 22. 4 p. m.—Weather, news, stocks, music. 7 p. m.—Kiddies’ stories in French and English. 7:30 p. m.—Rex Battle and his Mt. Roy- al Hotel concert orchesira. Herbert Spencer at the organ. 8:30 p..m.—La “Presse” studio variety entertainment. 10:30 p. m.—Joseph C. Smith and his Mount Royal dance orchestra. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. 1:45 p. m.—Mt. Royal Hotel classic or- chestra. 4 p. m.—Weather, news, stocks. 4:30 p. m.—Mt. Royal Hotel dance or- chestra. THURSDAY, APRIL 24. 4 p. m.—Weather, news, stocks, music. 7 p. m.—Kiddies’ stories in French and English. 7:30 p. m.—Rex Battle and his Mt. Roy- al Hotel concert orchestra.---Featuring Benjamin Scherzer, violinist. §:30 p. m—La “Presse’’ studio enter- tainment. 10:30 p. m.—Joseph C. Smith and his Mt. Royal Hotel dance orchestra. Specials by Joseph C. Smith. FRIDAY, APRIL 26. 1:45 p. m.—Mt. Royal Hotel concert or- chestra. 4 p. m.—Weather, news, stocks. 4:30 p. m.—Mt. Royal Hotel dance or- chestra. SATURAY, April 26. 7 p. m.—Kiddies’ stories in French and English. :30 p. m.—Rex Battle and his Mt. Roy- al Hotel concert orchestra. :30 p. m.—Frotenac Breweries band and artists, direct from the brewery. Prize awards. 10:30 p. m.—Joseph C. Smith and his Mt. Royal Hotel dance orchestra. os >_> > of KDKA—PITTSBURG, PA. | (326 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 20. :-45 p. m.—Services of the Calvary Epis- copal Church, Pittsburg, Pa.; Rev. E. J. Van Etten, minister. 9:15 p. m.—Open Forum, conducted by Rev. John Ray Ewers, D. D., from the East End Christian Church, Pitts- burg, Pa. MONDAY, APRIL 21. 8:15 p. m.—*Political Parties: From ~! WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Leuis Post-Dispatch—April 19, 1924. ge ee y ae te — oe “It Ain't Gonna Rain No _ nes gee Wendell Hall 5—Marion Mills and Grant Kimbell, Songs of Yesterday and Today: (a) “When You Were Sweet Sir- OU” cccettene tar Thornton baste * odo as 0baGact esser (ad) ‘“‘Put on Your Old Gray Bon- dts dis haan ae Weinrich (h) “Linger Awhile”. .Owens-Rose 6—Orchestral music for feature pic- _ ture, “The Confidence Man.” Orange Blossoms Overture, Herbert Maina ccccrcevsissés Herbert Kiss in the Dark....... Herbert Il@ Coucou ...... Arensky pbobecn«ée% abea Berge By the Strand....... Von FPietitz Children’s Games ...... Ascher PS oc ccceuss ees O'Hare Cradle Song ........ Musorgsky Adagio Pathetique ..... Godard WU: ebéviessou Wolf-Ferrari ee Arensky REGED cescvese énna ski Pr Gedard SUNDAY—98:00 P. M. Mus& program broadcast direct from @rand Central Theater. o-——————_-_____. — Tony Corcoran; concert gselec- tions, Oriole Orchestra. $ to ll Pp. m., The Farnham Trio in a program of chamber music in- terspersed with violin, ’cello and piano solos. WGR—Buffalo, N. Y. (319); 6 to 7:30 p: m., chamber music re- cital. WGY—Schenectady, N. Y. (380); $:30 p. m., dance music by Ro- mano's Orchestra, New Kenmore Hotel, Albany, N. Y. WHAS—Louisville, Ky. (400); 7:30 to 9 p. m., full concert under the auspices of Reginald Billin of the Louisville Conservatory of Music; reading, an interesting historical episode; late important news bulletins; official central stanékrd time announced at 9 o’cloek. WIZ—New York, N. Y. (455), 7:10 Pp. m., Mary Ellis, Rudolf Friml, “Songs; 7:30 p. m., Ieake and Watts’ Boys’ Band; 8 p. m., Hon. Fiorello H. La Guardia, House of Representatives; 8:30 p. m., George Laval Chesterton, “Ben D’Israeli;’’ 8:45 p. m., Mayor Hy- lan’s people’s concert; 9:45 p. m., Two-plano work, Miss Eunice Howard, Georgiana Martinez; 10:30 p. m., “Is Jazz the Great American Art?” by Gilbert Soldes. WLAG — Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (417), 7:30 to 8:15 p. m., Business lectures; 9:15 “o 10:15 Pp. m., musical program by Great Northern Glee Club; 10:15 to 12:30 p. m., dance program by 8t. Paul Hotel Orchestra under di- rection of Sam Heiman; A. E. Salinger, baritone; Wm. Herr- mann, accompanist. WLW—Cincinnati, O. (360%), 8 p. m., band concert b;, the J)32d In- fantry Band; § p.m. Bulaban & Katz Chicago Theater Kevue. WMC—Memphis, Tenn. (500) 8 p. m., program by the British Cafe- teria Orchestra, directed by Prof. Chin Chin. WoOcC—Davenport, Ia. (484), 9 p. m., orchestra program (1 hour); Erwin Swindell, conductor, fea- turing V. B. Rochte, baritone go- loist. WoOs— Jefferson City (440.9), 11 p. m., special program by the Glee Club of Westminster College of Fulton, Mo. WRO—Washington, D. C. (469), 8 p.-m., dance program by McWil- liams’ Orchestfa: 9 p. m., piano recital to be announced; 9$:15 p. m., song recital by Anna Brett Summy, contralto; 9:30 p. m., vi- olin recital to be announced; 10 Pp. m., song recital to be an- nounced. WSAE—Cincinnati, 0. (309), 16 Dp. m., U. 8. Playing Card Weekly News Review, Rutherford H. Cox; 10:20 p. m., Cincinnati Con- servatory of Music program: 12 Dp. m., WSAI Midnight Entertain- ers; Murray Horton's Orchestra. WwWJ—Detroit, Mich. (617), 7 P. m., the Detroit News Orchestra. Lees sss _ : WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. 8:30 p. Employes’ Band, T. J. Vas AD 'TO_BE_BR¢ WEEKLY tor, assisted by Eleanor prano, and Jack Smalley, 3 SATURDAY, APRIL@# = 8:30 p. m.—Grant Day dinner ef ¢ =. Americus Club. eee, | a: KFI—LOS ANGELES, (469 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 26, pout Pe * = et pe aid ud eee oh a “- a4 _ hilo aa Bg a % Se au parres*: ee i od peers Mein PRL Teg on . a ™“s. 8 to 9 p. m.—Ambassador Hotel concert, | § to 10 p. m.—Examiner congert, | | | | 1@ to 11 p. m.—Dutch Mill orchestra, | MONDAY, APRIL 24 r 8 to 9 p. m.— Evening Herald concert, _ 9 to 10 p. m.—Examiner concert, 10 to 11 p. m.—AmbDassader, Max Fisch. er's Cocoanut Greve orchestra, TUESDAY, April22. Ag 3 ES his "4 by. 6:45 to 7:30 p. m.—Giebe Five or f tra. Si, Ainge } 8 to 9 p. m.—Ambassador, Max Fisch. er’s Cocoanut Grove orchestra, = $9 to 10 p. m.—Examiner concert, we 10 to 11 p. m.—Sarah Crosby arranging — vocal concert. af . WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23 ~ 4 8 to 9 p. m.—Evening Herald or + 7% ; 9 to 10 p. m.—Examiner concert, d ip at 3 P |} 10 to 11 p. m.—Hollywoodland Com. munity orchestra. ie wees » % 11 to 12 p. m.—Ambassador, Max Fisch. — * WwW } er’s Cocoanut Grove orchestra, | ] 8 to 9 p. m.—Ambassador Hote] conéerl, 4 9 to 10 p. m.—Examiner concer ~~ 1 10 to 11 p. m.—Concert wy Birkel Music Co. > ig FRIDAY, APRIL 25. 8 to 9 p. m.—Evening Herald ¢ 1 §$ to 10 p. m.—Examiner conc 10 to 11 p. m.—Vocal and concert arranged by Myra ers. 11 to 12 p. m.—Ambassador, Max Fisch. rf) er’s Cocoanut Grove orchestra. i: | SATURDAY, APRIL 26. ’ > . 8 to 9 p. m.—Oscar Seilling, violinist, ame | ranging program, 1 ee | 9 to 10 p. m.—Examiner concert. gare 10 to 11 p. m.—Popular concert. et 11 to 12 p. m.— Ambassador, Max Fische } er’s Cocoanut Grove orchestra, 4 oe. xe SUNDAY, APRIL 20. Rear | : | (312 METERS) 3:30 p. m.—Concert by K G O Litte } Symphony Orchestra and soloiste, ~~ | MONDAY, APRIL 21. Tk 1:30 p. m.—New York Steck Exchang | and U. S. Weather Bureau 1 3 p. m.—Short musical program. BS se dress by Mrs. W. J. Hayes on the aie ject, “The Parent-Teacher iat! i in Small Towns and Rural Comma ties.’’ : a i 4 to 6:30 p. m.—Music by the St. | cis Hotel Dance Orchestra, San } cisco, Henry Halstead, leader, 9) |} 6:45 p. m. — Final reading, stock Gi change and weather reports, — a news items. a. | TUESDAY, APRIL 22. ae 1 1:30 p. m.—New York Stock E ce and U. S. Weather Bureau re | to 5:30 p. m.—Music by Concert % chestra of the St. Francis Hotel, & Francisco, Fermin Cardona co ing. * 6:45 p. m. — Final reading. stock change and weather reports, and BOWS items. oe 1 8 p. m.—Address, “The Joys of 8 Otto Riehl. Musical program. — 10 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Music by the Francis Hotel Dance Orchestra, ee Francisco, Henry Halstead, leader, | ae -~ foe aes 4 oy ea 1:30 p. m.—New York Stock Exchange and U. 8S. Weather Bureau reports. 3 p. m.—Short musical program. ie dress by John Collier on “What ti Pueblo Indian Has to Contribute Our Knowledge of the Civic and Bt cal Training of Youth." 4 to 5:30 p. m.—Music by Concert chestra of the 8t. Francis Hotel, Francisco, Fermin Cardona c ae ee ; fe a ee af > ; S93 Sie : # spe ing. ae 6:45 p. m. — Final reading. stock Gi change and weather reports, and a¢@ items, e THURSDAY, APRIL 24. 1:30 p. m.—New York Stock Ex and U. 8. Weather Bureau reg 4 to 5:30 p. m.—Music by Concert Gi chestra of the St. Francis Hotel, B= a Fermin Cardona cor ng. «< 6:45 p. m. — Final reading. stock € change and weather reports, and . items. 8 p. m.—Magnavox Company co-¢ ing with Ernie Milliken's Jazz C tra and other artista. FRIDAY, APRIL 25. 1:30 p. m.—New York Stock Exc and U. 8S. Weather Bureau repo 3 p. m.—Short musical program. A third in series of studies on “Our Fi of Today,” by Wilda Wilson Chur 4 te 5:30 p. m.—Music by Concert OF ‘ eae. ghar es ~ VEN he * aa Noe L. ayy re) Ort aes ing. 6:45 p. ™- 12:30 noe 4 to 5:30 p. m.— ing. 8 p. m. Time given is local for e Pacific time. No broadcasting and Pittsburg operate on the St. Francis Hotel, San chestra of Cardona conduct- Francisco, Fermin _-Finai reading, stock ex- change and weather reports, and news ems. : SATURDAY, APRIL 26. n—New York Stock Exchange uU. S. Weather Bureau reports. Music by Concert Or- ¢ the St. Francis Hotel, San Cardona conduct- and __University Christian Church Or- chestra, Berkeley, and vocalists. onl 10 p. m. to i a. m.—Music by meat Francis Hotel Dance Orchestra, “an Francisco, Henry Halstead, leader. KGW—PORTLAND, ORE. (492 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 20. _m.—Church services by First Pres- pyterian Church, Rev. Harold Leonard man, or. 7 ager Olsen’s concert orches- nner program. 3 ee Last Words of Christ,” by St. Mary's Cathedral Choir. MONDAY, APRIL 21. 4 p. m.—Talk by Florence Holmes Ger- ke of the City Park Bureau. - 7:30 p. m.—Weather forecast and market rts. | 8 Ms a Sea harp recital by Ruth Lor- raine Close and Helen Martin. 9:30 p. m.—-Musical program by Port- land Civic Music Club. TUESDAY, APRITI 22. 11:15 a. m.—Market basket. 11:30 a. m.—Weather forecast. 12:30 p.-m.—Conecert by Civic Music Club of Portland. 3:30 p. m.—Talk by Jeanette P. Cramer, home economics editor of The Orego- nian. 7:30 p. m.— Weather forecast and marke reports. 7:45 p. m—Talk for farmers, Oregon Agricultural College extension service. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. 8 p. m.—Orchestra concert by Ladies” Columbia Concert Orchestra. 9 p. m.—Alexander Hamilton Insti-. tute busines’ talk by James Albert. 10 p. m.—Dance music by George Ol- sen’s Metropolitan Orchestra of the Hotel Portiand. THURSDAY, APRIL 24. 8 p. m—-Accordion solos by Johnny Sylvester. 8:15 p. m.—Studio program of dance music by George Olsen's Metropolitan Orchestra of Hotel Portland, Herman Kenin director. 10 p. m.—Dance music by George Olsen's Metropolitan Orchestra of the Hotel Portland. FRIDAY, APRIL 25. 7:30 p. m:—Weather forecast-and mar- ‘ket reports. 8 p. m.—Lecture provided by extension division of University of Oregon. 8:30 to 10:30 p. m.—8Slilent. . 10:30 p. m.—Hoot Owls. SATURDAY, APRIL 26. ; 10 p. m.—Weather forecast and < music by George Olsen's Metror Orchestra of Hotel Portland. ( hours.) KHJ—LOS ANGELES, (395 METERS) 16 a. m—Sermon from KHJ studio Rev. A. lL. Webb, pastor of the Uni i sity Christian Church. A 10:30 to 12:30 p. m.—Organ recital entire religious service from the Methodist Episcopal Church; Blakeley, organist, and Rev. Eimer Helms, pastor. T to 7:30 p. m.—Organ recital from | First Methodist Episcopal Church; thur Blakeley, organist. 8 to 10 p. m. — Program through the courtesy of Mr. Hinda. FPileryane Thompson, Mario Rubini, operatic tenor, panied by Carlo Schipa, through courtesy of the Cheney Shop, * wood. MONDAY, APRIL 21. 12:30 to 1:15 p. m.——Program Pp Elizabeth Carroll 12:30 to 1:15 p. m.——Program accompanied by ly visit of the Sandman and Queen tania. Bedtime story by Uncle Jona.

Page 19

9, 1924. STATIONS PRIDAY, APRIL 25. $:30 p. m.—Conce use } ‘Tt by Wes: “ . a : ngho mMplos en Rand, T. J. Vastine. condu tor, assisted by Kieanor March ef prans, and Jack Smalley, baritone ' SATURDAY, APRIL, 26 : 8:30 p m.—Grant Day | ‘ ay din Americus (lub. a me KFI—LOS ANGELES, CAI. (469 METERS) { SUNDAY, APRIL 296. to 4% p. m.—Ambassador Hotel « 9 iw 10 Pp. m.—-Examiner concert. ee 10 to 11 p. m.—Dutch Mill orchestra MONDAY, APRIL 21. . 8 to 9 p. m.- Evening Herald concert 9 to 10 p. m.—Examiner concert. . 10 to 11 p. m.--Ambassader, Max Fisch ers Cocoanut Grove orchesira. — : * TURSDAY, April 22. 245 f- gy 30 p. m.—Giebe Five orches-. 8 to 9 p. m.—Ambassador, Max Fisch ers Cocoanut Greve orchestra. P p to 10 p. m.—Examiner concert. to 1l p. m.—Sarah Crosby vocal concert. ‘ it WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 23. to 5 p. m.—Evening Herald concert D to 10 p. m.—Examiner concert. i®@ to 11 p. m.—Hollywoodland Com- munity orchestra. 11 to 12 p. m.—Ambessador, Max Fisch- ers Cocoanut Grove orchestra. THURSDAY, APRIL 24. |} to 9 p. m.—Ambassador Hote! concert, -. 10 p. m.—Examiner concert. © to 11 p. m—Concert § arrange Birkel Music Co. adele MRIDAY, APRIL 25. to 9 p. m.—Evening Herald concert, to 10 p. m.—Examiner concert. 0 to ll p. m.—Vocal and instrumental concert arranged by Myra Belle Vick- ers, | to 12 p. m.—Ambassador, Max Fisch- ers Cocoanut Grove orchestra. SATURDAY, APRIL 26. to 9 p. m.—Oscar Seilling, Violinist, ar- ranging program, to 10 ». m.—Examiner concert. } to 11 p. m.—Popular concert. : to 12 p. m.—Ambassedor, Max Fisch- ers Cocoanut Grove orchestra. ni KGO—OAKLAND, CAL. (312 METERS) / - SUNDAY, APRIL 20. 30 p. m.—Concert by K G O Little Symphony Orchestra and soloists, MONDAY, APRIL 21. 30 p. m.—New York Stock Exchange and . S. Weather Bureau reports. Pp. m.—Short musical program. Ad- Gress by Mrs. W. J. Hayes on the sub- ject, “The Parent-Teacher Association ’ Small Towns and Rura} Communi- @s."’ © 6:30 p. m.—Music by the St. Sea Mis Hotel Dance Orchestra, San Fran- tisco, Henry Halstead, leader. 5 p. m. — Final reading. stock ex- thange and weather reports, and ewe items. : TUESDAY, APRIL 22. 0 p. m—New York Stock Exchan nd U. S. Weather Bureay ete © 6:30 p. m.—Music by Concert Or- hestra of the St. Francis Hotel, San — Fermin Cardona conduct- 5 p.m. — Final reading, stock ex- hange and weather reports, and news ems. , m.—Address, “The Joys of Spring.” tto Riehl. Musical program. ee Pp. m. to 1 a. m.—Music by the St. rancis Hotel Dance Orchestra, San rancisco, Henry Halstead, leader. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. | P. m.—New York Btock Excha od U. S. Weather Bureau a: m.—Short musical program. Ad- ‘ess by John Collier on “What the ueblo Indian Has to Contribute to ir Knowledge of the Civic and Ethi- i Training of Youth.” —§:38 p. m.—Music by Concert Or- estra of the St. Francis Hotel, San _* Fermin Cardona ceonduct- Pp. ™m. — Final reading. stock ex- — and wedther reports, and news : THURSDAY, APRIL 24. - M™—New York Stoc a4 U. 8. Weather Rees A nee eat 5:30 p. m.—Music by Concert Or- estra of the St. Francis Hotel, San _— Fermin Cardona conduct- Pp. m. — Final reading. stock ex- — and weather reports, and news 5:30 p. m—Music by Concert Ore _. WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 19, 1924. Page Three. ‘ ITO BE BROADCAST THIS COMING WEEK Time given is local for each Station. When it is 6 p. m. in St. Louis it is 7 p. m. Eastern Standard Time, and 4 p. m. Pacific time. No broadcasting station in this Guide is located in Mountain Time territory. Detroit, Buffalo, Cleveland and Pittsburg operate on Eastern Time. All Mississippi Valley stations and Atlanta, Ga., have Central Standard Time. chestra of the St. Francis Hotel, San 8 to 10 p. m. — Program presented Francisco, f’ermin Cardona conduct- ing. 6:45 p. m.—Finai reading, stock ex- change and weather reports, and news items. SATURDAY, APRIL 26. 12:30 noen—New York Stock Exchange and U. S. Weather Bureau reports. 4 to 5:30 p. m.—Music by Concert Or- chestra of the St. Francis Hotel, San Francisco, Fermin Cardona conduct- Satie —Ualversity Christian Church Or- chestra, Berkeley, and vocalists. 1¢ p. m. to 1 a. m.—Music by the St. Francis Hotel Dance Orchestra, San Francisco, Henry Halstead, leader. KGW—PORTLAND, ORE. (492 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 20. ¢ p. m—Church services by First Pres- byterian Church, Rev. Harold Leonard Bowman, pastor. 1 p. m.—George Olsen's concert orches- tra in dinner program. 8p. m—‘Seven Last Words of Christ,” by St. Mary's Cathedral Choir. MONDAY, APRIL 21. 7p. m.—rTalk by Florence Holmes ke of the City Park Bureau. 7:30 p. m.— Weather forecast and market reports. 8 p. m.—Joint harp recital by Ruth Lor- raine Close and Helen Martin. $:30 p. m.—-Musical program by Port- land Civic Music Club. TUESDAY, APRII, 22. 11:15 a. m.—Market basket. 11:38 a. m.— Weather forecast. 12:30 p. m—Concert by Civic Club of Portland. 3:30 p. m.—Talk by Jeanette P. Cramer. home economics editor of The Orego- nian. 7:30 p. m.—Weather forecast and market reports. 7:45 p. m—Talk for farmers, Oregon Agricultural College extension service. WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 23. 8 p. m—Orchestra concert by Ladies’ Columbia Concert Orchestra. 9 p. m—Alexander Hamilton Insti- tute business talk by James Albert. 10 p. m—Dance music by George Ol- sen'’s Metropolitan Orchestra of the Hotel Portiand. THURSDAY, APRIL 24. 8 p. m.—Accordion solos by Johnny Sylvester. 8:15 p. m.—Studio program of dance music by George Olsen's Metropolitan Orchestra of Hotel Portland, Herman Kenin director. 1¢@ p. m.—Dance music by George Olsen's Metropolitan Orchestra of the Hotel Portland. FRIDAY, APRIL, 25. 7:30 p. m.—Weather forecast and mar- ket reports. 8 p. m—Lecture provided by extension division of University of Oregon. 8:38 to 10:30 p. m.—Silent. 10:30 p. m.—Hoot Owls. SATURDAY, APRIL 26. 16 p. m.—Weather forecast and dance music by George Olsen's Metroplitan Orchestra of Hotel Portland. (Two . hours.) KHJ—LOS ANGELES, CAL. (395 METERS) * SUNDAY, APRIL 20. 18 a. m—Sermon from KHJ studio by Rev. A. L. Webb, pastor of the Univer- aity Christian Church. 16:38 to 12:30 p. m.—Organ recital and entire religious service from the First Methodist Episcopal Church: Arthur Biakeley, organist, and Rev. Elmer E. Helms, pastor. 7 to 7:30 p. m.—Organ recital from the First Methodist Episcopal Church; Ar- thur Blakeley, organist. 8 to 10 p. m. — Program arranged through the courtesy of Mr. Sam Hinds. Floryane Thompson, soprano. Mario Rubini, operatic tenor, accom- panied by Carlo Schipa, through the courtesy of the Cheney Shop, Holly- wood. 7er- Music MONDAY, APRIL 21. 12:30 to 1:15 p. m.—Program presenting Elizabeth Carroll Swan, mezz0-so- prano. Silent balance of day. TUESDAY, APRIL 22. 12:30 to 1:15 p. m.—Program present- ing White's Californians Pearce, soprano, tesy of La Parisienne Cosmetic Co. 2:30 to 3:30 p. m.—Children’s program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hert- soprano, accompanied by Doris Chilcott. Week- Z0g. Florence Minott, lyric ly visit of the Sandman and Queen Ti- tania. Bedtime story by Uncle Joha. 8 to 10 p. m.—Program presenting Virginia accompanied by Gladys Richardson, through the cour- through the courtesy of the Paul G. Hoffman Co. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. 12:30 to 1:15 p. m.—Program present- ing Wally Wallenius, tenor. 2:30 to 3:30 p. m.—Program presented through courtesy of Barker Bros. 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.—Children’s program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, Dick Winslow, juvenile re- porter. Baby Muriel McCormac, screen juvenile. Aaron Blackman, pianist, 7 years old, pupil of Esther Denniston. Bedtime story by Uncle John. the Studebaker Radio Orchestra of Long Beach. Felton Tompkins, monologist. Dr. Mars Baumgardt, lecturer. THURSDAY, APRIL 24. 12:30 to 1:15 p. m.—Program present- ing Helen 8S. Elworthy, dramatic so- prane. Doris Chilcott, pianist. Sylvia Harding, violinist. 2:30 to 3:30 p. m.—Program presented through the courtesy of Barker Bros. 6:30 to 7 p. m.—Children’s program pre- senting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hert- zog, Jane Badenoch, pianist, 11 y old, and Ruth Badenoch, pianist, 13 years old, pupils of Mrs. Walter M. Reckord, Bernard Berger, reader and impersonator. Onolee Jones, child ‘cellist and reader. Bedtime story. $8 to 10 p. m.- — Program presented through the courtesy of the Fitzgerald Music Co. FRIDAY, APRIL 25. 12:30 te 1:15 p. m.—Program of news items; weather report and music. 2:30 to 3:30 p. m. — Program presented through the courtesy of Barker Bros. 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.—Children’s program presenting Richard Headrick, screen juvenile. Prof. Walter Sylvester Hert- zog. Bedtime story. to 7:30 p. m.—Organ recital from the First Methodist Episcopal Church; Ar- thur Blakeley, organist. 8 to 10 p. m.—Program presenting Ruth Markell, soprano. A play by the Pasa- dena Community broadcasters; Ed- ward Murphey, director. Gladys Ter- rell, soprano; Sol Cohen, violinist; Mina Hellekson, pianist. SATURDAY, APRIL 26. 12:36 to 1:15 p. m.—Program presenting EK. J. Goins and the Highlanders. £:30 to 3:30 p. m.—Program presented through the courtesy of Barker Bros. 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.—Children’s program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hert- zog. Helene Pirle. screen juvenile. Bedtime story by Uncle John. Kathryn Stillwell, soprano. 8 to 10 p..m.—Program presenting the Mary Christine Albin Trio. Floryane Thompson, soprano. KQV—PITTSBURG, PA. (270 METERS) MONDAY, APRIL 21. 10:15 to 11 p. m.—aArtists’ concert by Clara Stadleman, soprano; Ashley J. Brockett, baritone; Alvin Adams, pian- ist. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. $ to 10 p. m.—Artists’ concert—Popular program, ballads and ‘Songs of Spring,.”” by Miss Irma Hartmann, con- tralto: Elizabeth Cornfield Boll, s0- prano, soloists. FRIDAY, APRIL 35. § to 16 p. m.— Artists’ concert—-Program of popular dance music and song num- bers by Naugatuck Dance Orchestra, and Mrs. George Santmyer, soprano, of Connellsville, Pa., soloist, and Paul J. Miller, pianist. KYW—CHICAGO, ILL. (536 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 20. 7 B m.—Preliminary services of the Chi- cago Sunday Evening Club, broadcast from Orchestra Halil, Chicago. 8 p. m—Regular meeting of the Chi- cage Sunday Evening Club. The speaker of the evening will be an- nounced by radiophone. Special mu- sical program will be given under the direction of Edgar Nelison. TUESDAY, APRIL 22. 8 to 8:2@ p. m—Musical program fur- nished through the courtesy of the fol- lowing artists: Susan Marbach, s0- prano; George Marbach, tenor; Louis Puppilo, violinist; Alice Phillips, ac- companist; George Horne, baritone, Sallie Menkes, accompanist. 8:20 to 8:58 p. m.—American Farm Bu- reau Federation program. The speak - ers of the evening will be Ellis Mc- Farland, secretary Percheron Society erica, whose subject will be “The — L. A. Rum- be announced Farm Horse Situation.” sey, whose subject will by radiophone. 8:58 to 9:30 p. m.—Continuation of mu- sical program by same artists. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. 8 to 8:58 p. m.—Musical program: Mar- garet Norum, soprano, Sallie Menkes, accompanist; Frank D. Greif. tenor. Martha Greif, accompanist; The Tri- poli Trio, Elsie Clement pianist. De- tailed program will be announced by radiophone. $3 p. m.—"“Good Road Talk,’ furnished by the Chicago Motor Club. 9:05 p. m.—Program furnished under the auspices of the Union Trust Co. $:15 p. m.—Book reviews by Liewellyn Jones, literary editor of the Chicago Evening Post. 10 p. m. to 2 a. m.—Midnight revue. THURSDAY, APRIL 24. 8 to 8:20 p. m—“Twenty Minutes Of Good Reading,”’ by Rev. C. J. Pernin, S. J.. head of department of English, Loyola University, Chicago. 8:2@ to 9:15 p. m.—Musical program: Miss Likora Giermann, soprano, Sal- lie Menkes, accompanist; Edith Stone, pianist; the Valentino Inn Orchestra. Detailed program will be announced by radiophone. 9:15 p. m.—Health talk by Dr. Dodson. FRIDAY, APRIL 25. §:20 to 8:45 p. m.—Program furnished by the American Farm Bureau. 10 p. m. to 2. a. m.—Midnight revue. SATURDAY, APRIL 26. 8 p. m.—Musical program: Alice Mc- Mahon, contralto; Mac & Mike, jubilee Gospel singers; Deiphine Sames, so- prano, Sallie Menkes, accompanist; Mary Golden, reader. oe 9:05 p. m.—Program will be announced by raiophone. 9:15 p. m—Talk by Vikette German of People’s Gas Co. 10:15 p. m. to 1:30 a. m.—tLate show. This show is broadcast from KYW’'s- studio in the Congress Hotel. Pro-: gram will be announced by radiophone. WBAP—FORT WORTH, TEX. (476 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 20. 11 a. m. to 12:15 p. m.—Complete serv- ices of the First Methodist Church; Rev. J. W. Bergin, pastor. 4 to 5 p. m.—Organ concert by Miss Margaret Agnew White of the Rialto Theater. 11 p. m. to 12 a. m.—Popular concert by Fred Cahoon’s WBAP Southern Seren- arders Orchestra. MONDAY, APRIL 2!. 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.—Concert by the John Tarleton College of Stephenville, Tex. 9-30 to 10:45 p. m.—Concert by the or- chestra of Bowie, Tex. Mr. Sadler di- recting. TUESDAY, APRIL 22. 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.—Concert arranged by Frank Cheek, baritone. 9:30 to 10:45 p. m.—Monthiy program by the Fort Worth Harmony Club. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.—Concert by True's True Tone Orchestra. 9:30 to 10:45 p. m.—Conecert nounced later. THURSDAY, APRIL 24. -20 to 8:30 p. m—Concert offered by the High School of Denton, Tex., r. Allison directing. 8:30 to 10:45 p. m.—Monthly organ re- cital by Will Foster. FRIDAY, APRIL 25. 7:3@ to 8:30 p. m.—Concert by the old- time fiddlers of Lewisville, Tex.; ©. c. Robertson, director. 8-30 to 10:45 p. m.—Concert by the Lone Star Hawaiian Trio of Aledo, Tex. SATURDAY, APRIL 26. to 7:30 p. m.—Review of the interde- nominational Sunday school lesson and radio Bible class by Mrs. W. F. Bar- num WBZ—SPRINGFIELD, MASS. (337 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 20. : 6:30 p. m.—Sunday vespers on the Springfield municipal chime, transmit- ted direct from the Campanile, Ernest Newton Bagg. chime ringer. MONDAY, APRIL 21. 7:40 p. m.—Concert by WBZ Trio. and Miss Lina Scott Jeffcott, soprano, Ho- tel Kimball studio, Springfield. TUESDAY, APRIL 22. 7:40 p. m.—Concert by Mrs. Carl Rom- mell, pianist, Hotel Kimball studio, Springfield. 9-55 p. m.—Arlington time signals. TUESDAY, APRIL 22. (From Boston Stadio.) 6 p. m.—Program by Leo Reisman, en- semble palm room, Hotel Lenox. 6:30 p. m.—Leo Reisman and his orches- tra, Hotel Brunswick. 8:30 p. m.—Concert by Jean Fyfe, so- prano. - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. 7:40 p. m.—Program ef chamber mus.c¢ to be an- ~3 10 p. m.—Concert by S&S. by the WBZ String Orchestra; Miss Alice A. Mikus, harpist, and Antha Munsell Root, soprano; Mrs. M. M. Thomson, accompanist, Hotel Kimball studio, Springfield. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. (From Boston Studio.) 8:30 p. m.—Program by Ruth Shubow, soprano, and Marie Nadell, pianist, Mrs. Charles Geissler, whistler; Mabel Going, pianist. 11:30 p. m.—Dance program by Leo Reisman and his orchestra, Hotel Brunswick; popular songs by Don Ramsay and Jack Armstrong. THURSDAY, APRIL 24. p. m.—Music talk by Robert Elisha Stanley Olmsted, professor of veeal music at Smith College; the subjects for tonight are: ‘“‘The Greatest Songs, a Recital of Masterpieces,’ Hote! Kim- Wall studio, Springfield. - 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story for the kid- dies, Hotel Kimball studio, Springfield. THURSDAY, APRIL 24. (From Boston Studio.) 6 p. m.—Leo Reisman, ensemble Hotel Lenox, concert. :30 p. m—E. E. Whiting'’s program from City Club. 6:15 p. m.—Concert Fogg Benedict. FRIDAY. APRIL 25. 11 p. m.—Program of chamber music by the WBZ Orchestra, and Fred W. Gardner, tenor; Miss Grace Yoomis Kempton, soprano; program by Mr. Gardner and Miss Kempton arranged by the Springfield Conservatory of Music. 2) by Mme. Gladys FRIDAY, APRIL 25. (From Boston Studio.) Trio. SATURDAY, APRIL 26. 7° p. m.—Dinner concert by the Hote! Kimball Trio, transmitted from the Hotel Kimball dining room; Jan Geerts, violinist and director; Angela Goddard Lonergan, cellist: Paul Law- rence, pianist; Hotel Kimball, Spring- field. 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story for the kid- dies, Hotel Kimball studio, Spring- field. SATURDAY, APRIL 26. (From Boston Stadio.) 6 p. m.—Leo Reisman, ensemble, Hote! Lenox, soprano, Lenox. £:30 p. m.—Leo Reisman and his or- chestra, Hote! Brunswick. 8:30 p. m.—Entertainment from Home Beautiful Show, Mechanics’ Bullding., and from studio concert by the Tschai- kowsky Quartet. WCAE—PITTSBURG, PA. (462 METERS.) SUNDAY, APRIL 20. 3 p. m.—People’s Radio church service. 4 p. m.—Piano recital by Prof. Otto Kal- teis of the Bavarian Conservatory of Music. ¢:30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. MONDAY, APRIL 21. :-45 p. m.—Theatrical review. p. m.—Silent period. -30 p. m.—Musical program by Ernest J. Wright, tenor; Mrs. Maude A. Fee- ly, soprano: Edward W. Koontz, plan- ist. 11 p. m.—Late concert by Smith-Taft and their Danceland band. — TUPRSDAY, APRII, 22. :-45 p. m.—Theatrical review. p. m.—Silent period. :30 p. m.—Musical program by Antheny Jawalac, concert pianist; Harold Lein- er, concert baritone, in a classical rep- ertoire. WEDNESDAY. APRII, 23. ‘30 p. m.—The Sunshine Girl. :45 p. m.—Theatrical review. p. m.—Silent period. :3@ p. m.—Musiecal program. THURSDAY, APRIL 24. :50 p. m—Tweltfth of a series of Thurs- day night addresses on interesting sub- jects by Rev. Clyde L. Nevins, pastor Knoxville M. E. Church, Pittsburg, recently returned from abroad. 8:10 p. m.—Silent period. 8:30 p. m.—Musical program. 11 p. m.—Late concert by Boyd's Cameo Six. ows) oon oewn-- FRIDAY, APRIL 25. 7:30 p. m.—Uncle “Kaybee.” $8 p. m.—Silent period. 8:30 p. m.—Musical Newlin’s orchestra. SATURDAY, APRIL 26. 7:45 p. m—Lew Kennedy will sing s¢v- eral late popular numbers. Miss Irene Setzler at the piano. p. m.—Silent period. :30 p. m.—Musical program by Mias Ma- rie Caveney, pianist; Miss Eleanor Conley, sopram®; Dr. John M. Hiler- holzer, flute. §Continued on Page 6.) program by Ted

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mt — Ae 9 6 : A Page Four. — WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 19, 1924. 3 ‘2 WEEKLY R = - ~ on — - — eens . — ~- —— . = — — ? ~ i : ‘ ee ee CUBAN TWO-TUBE DISTANCE GETTER ~ : ales cna eedirieinenremabsiadamabeses a a _ Prey wing ve | og ae eS ‘ 1. x | ‘00015 NFO is pom ao Sige " ne, a WAS: pate |A “tT =F ORY : 3 MFD + i —_ ef ws — AW y, 35 | Se . oat S 7 iL “AY BATTERY. 4 —" se - . . ; . —— “e Set Has Copied American-British Broadcasters — Consists of One Sta — Tuned Radio Frequency and Detector—Uses Honeycomb — a = Coils and R. F. Transformer. _ 4 | By H. G. SILBERSDORFYF. (Oopyright, 1924.) HE fact that the signals from the Tcuvan broadcasting station PWX, lo- cated in Havana, were heard in En- gland with perfect clearness has caused radio experimenters to turn their vided with a feed back arrangement the aerial circuit. The aerial used by him, while it is the fame as used by American amateurs, is more or less important to those who de- sire to make an: exact duplicate.of his conditions. It is of the inverted “L” type, measuring 35 feet high and 65 feet The 75-turn honeycomb coil is the feed back coil and should be placed in inductive relation to the aerial coil and affords a means of simple control of regeneration into the L-35 coil. The tubes used by Mr. Rothwell are known as the “Mullard-Ora” type and in spite of what has been said of the in- ferior quality of this tube as compared The filament rheostats cam ye plain 2@-ohm type, bit i the used as the detector, a six-ohm equipped with a vernier : One “B” battery was oh! which had a voltage of 45_yolts the 200 tube is used @ tap will | be taken off at such lower yv th hts his station in search of in- long and is of a single wire. As the will best suit the particular CON sie its to t pee poh aka ae size and length of this aerial determines to rapped yer emery tubes, has given him A .0022 mfd. by- tant _ COIL TAP formation on anything at mig ~the amount of inductance required in the very. good results; but with the use of — new in the way of radio circuits. Arthur Rothwell, who is considered a radio authority in Cuba, has given out the details of the receiving circuit used by him, and which has been one of the few circuits used in Cuba that has been able to copy the signals of the high- powered broadcasting stations in the United States. The heavy static prevailing most of the time throughout the year in his loca- tion only goes to make the feat still more interesting to those who have ever tried any distance reception during any primary circuit, this size was used and it was found by placing a 35-turn honey- comb coil, shunted by a .0005 mfd. varia- ble condenser all wave lengths used by the broadcasting stations in the States were covered without the bother of changing coils. The following parts are required, and it is suggested that any one contemplat- ing the building of the set, save the list and check the items off as they are ob- tained: — 35-turn honeycomb coil. the 201A type increased signal strength might be expected. The circuit has been tried with 216A with good results, The radio frequency § transformer should be one having a fairly flat top curve that covers the broadcasting range. There are several good types on the mar- ket and the constructor should have little difficulty in selecting one to suit the purpose. Its primary is tuned by a va- riable condenser having between 9 and 13 plates. The adjustment of this con- denser will be found very sharp on the tuning in of distant stations and should shunted across the “B” | ject being to resist the high ff currents in this circuit. The matter of telephones § which a word might be’ : much as it has been found in that a head set having a 2000 ohms worked consid than another which had a m 3000. The phone condenser of .005 and is of fixed duty of this condenser is to 9 passage of the high frequency @ through a path that avoids & “7 » ? STATION » Te Call of 5 K. W. Tra Eight Miles North of S lowing description of Austra- rst broadcasting station ap- wave-length is sold. The , 1 75-turn honeycomb coil. be equipped with vernier adjustment. dance of the phones, a in a recent issue of the Lllus- wate kind of static. 1 .0005 variable condenser. Using the Mullard-Ora tube, the ca- Mr. Rothwell is well don News: pat feo for He uses but two tubes in the circuit 2 201A tubes, pacity of the grid condenser fn his set circuit, as not only has he _— hb = 10 shilli and gives the details on construction in 2 20-ohm rheostats. was 00015, shunted by a 3 megohm grid hear American broad u tion, situated at Willoug 4 is p Sagnoger such a simple manner that any one de- 2 sockets. leak. Using the American-made 201A eral occasions he hag heard h north of Sydney, has os casting a siring to duplicate the set will encounter 1 9 to 13 plate variable condenser. tube, best results will be obtained with ered English stations. ; * ed, and its transmissions 0 pr r little difficulty. 1 radio frequency transformer. a .0005 condenser and the value of the very popular on the other sid specch are expectéd to wt caste Th The first tube is used as a stage of 1.00025 grid condenser and leak. leak will vary. according to the particu- joys about the same of New South Wales, por 5 po ~ cen radio frequency «amplification and the 1 .0022 mfd. condenser. lar tube being used, which is usually standard regenerative and Queensland, and ¢ ] second tube as detector, which is pro- telephone condenser. between 1144 to 3 megohms. here. . ®* o steel towers, each 200 feet a Governm = aa 75 feet apart, support a ° pen wast on re our wires, which are aap " che aaceull NG IS AN EXACT gas from the plates and metal supports. tom of the long glass tube intervals by eae yee pret pred sn VACUUM TUBE MAKI " The plate oscillations are then turned off off and forms the tip of the’ eath chanel the oper- his receiver Pos and the filament heated to obtain the The tube is now comple r of the ont mn ene etaft to respond ING PROCESS proper chemical reaction on the filament the base, which is baked ¢ i pars ower for broad- that the ad is os oxide and thus increase the possible chine and then the tips ¥ s one oo ro by a 5 K. W. paid.. Und —- : electron emission. The pumps are turned the leadg from the inner a pte acon of the. thet them Steps of Assembly Necessary Before Radio Device °* *"4 * #5 flame run around the bot- are neatly soldered and #Um ith, with its scattered homes, ment will i possible for any of the broad- The statio Is Comp leted. : , ems adopted in Great Britain most pow HOW TO TUNE YOUR RADIO RECEIVER: ©»: «sicvea i Austria, woria, LTHOUGH hundreds of thousands wires are inserted in the end of the glass | wip beg gays Ben oer pate A of dry-cell vacuum tubes are now in tube opposite the flare and the glass =e 5 egpdysartywcie. > narrate Poem mo use by radio enthusiasts, it is safe melted to the shape seen in the eget ; : oot : 7 oe. towing on athe aa Mate to say that only a very small percentage ed tube, thus holding firmly in place the . : ae an | of the users know anything at ali about wires. The glass tube with its wires in- Suggestions That Will Help Eliminate I " craggy Boe psn yg re their process of manufacture. serted is now called the press. ence From Radiation. ss nape been made the subject wave-le These little tubes, because of their The five wires are next cut to their ag Government regulations. Un- casting convenience and low operating cost, add- Proper lengths so that the plate, grid By ©. D. TUSKA. We can easily avoig this scheme, those wishing to erect dens, ee SE en eee ee N THESE days when radio receivers wave length dial at any W ng stations must provide a mitting broadcasting, and gave to the great units are spot-welded in place by girl are almost as numerous and popular’ desire to receive and b bond of £1000 guaranteeing departm general public an opportunity to obtain operators, each of whom is a _ highly as automobiles, it is not at all sur- tion only up to the point of service for five years, and, phone W tube receivers. Before the coming of skilled worker. The filament used in the prising that we should encounter diffi- signais, avoiding i] ; Renewal of the Gavernmedt, a h ae oe oe ee eS ee ee culties which can only be overcome by How to make a novice ve-length is allotted. Receiving transmit greater number of receiving sets em- ides. regulation. We already have some re- tween regeneration and to respond to that wave- To avoid ployed the crystal detector and thus Now the glass blank is tubulated, or, strictions in the nature of wave-length an obvious affair. I ¥ fe then available for purchase two studios were limited in range. in other words, the thin glass tube is regulations. Gradually we are getting eect cen erin teat a Quctee to taesen ae ee cect te Great care is necessary in the manu- _P/#ced On its end after a smati hole has away from commercial int d ; e this # transm been melted in the glass blank with a - erference as o not know, tak | facture of these tubes, which, despite the well as self-interference among broad- try it out on your own m, and the exact manner in A quick fragile character of the material, are _ po b _, casting stations. Set the wave length ons, is being watched with trolling sturdy bits of apparatus, well adapted Por bc am pepe to the bottom Radiation from receiving sets, a brand- the regeneration up: by experts, since it is some- one item to stand fair handling and give con- oS process tae sure & new type of interference, is creeping out and is becoming very serious. Probably 90 per cent of the present receiver in- terference is due to improper and care- less operation. Radiation from a receiv- with he left hand. I ing set improperly handled is the cause exceeding the regenerative of squeals and “howls in other receivers broken into oscillation | in the neighborhood. ~_. click or two clicks as In general, all present-day receivers connection. Sometimes the maximum position. ation is increased, using to turn the control, tap to the grid of the de to the provision of the ordi- usual‘ hone service, except that, in “2FC” /of broadcasting, a set is pur- not hired, and also that the is a receiver only. The exact chief which the system operates be- trunk if the case of one typical ing sta station is considered. ~ d d speech are transmitted ac- in an held tightly to the bottom of the blank and a flame melts the glass sufficiently so that they weld together. As the long glass stem is placed on the blank for the purpose of exhausting the tube, this precess’is the next in or- der. The long glass stem is inserted into a piece of rubber tubing which leads dil- rectly to the two vacuum pumps. An oj] stant service during long_periods. There are 13 steps or processes of as- sembly before the tube, starting as raw material, takes its completed shape. There is also a test made after each as- sembly and still further tests after the tube is completed. These tests are so se- vere that once a tube has passed through them, it is rarely r (regenerative, radio frequency and most same effect by tapping tm the arrangements made by tain items failure in ON oe lari apagy because of ore fy pelmperscioy erage. aan of the “dynes’’) have at least two con- ing post, but the grid is ual station. A person desirous a . oa e to the requir trol knobs. One o . to a embracing The raw material from which the tube vacuum. Before the pumps are turned « these knobs gener contact. this station purchases Tune your set with a aa the two dials mentioned. length knob with your left a degree or two and dial (regeneration) with ¥ ally covers wave lengths, while the other, no matter what it is labeled, covers re- generation. Regeneration is the build- ing up, reinforcing, or amplifying of re- ceived signals within the vacuum tubes, Regeneration carried too far causes the and carefully bring the vacuum tube to sustain these amplified critical- point of or reinforced signals and results in the tion.” This point may generation of radio frequency currents. * guished after a little is assembled consists of the following: A on, a covering which serves as an oven tiass blank, a thin glass stem, a short is pulled down over them and they are tube of glass; the filament; the plateand subjected to a high temperature to drive grid. The plates are slmped from rec- gases from the glass walls and meta) tangular bits of metal and the grid wires parts. ere wound into the spiral form they take Then the pumps are turned on and the in the completed tube. tubes exhausted to a very low pressure, _ The first step in the assembly process. which ‘is at a much higher point of ex- is spinning a flare on the end of the haustion than that given the electric set designed and tuned to the ~ ucts are_ JUDGE A V a variable condenser for al- to compare one variable con- another just by looking at? - This is called oscillation. Regenération ture of th unds in h na © @ 80 aspects an a op tube. This tube is then called pear ME of sities tical ee up to the point of oscillation will never er or phones. If you ane as be Sean we ; e n cause . “What ha regeneration the Next is the inserting of the five wires placed in the exhausting machine, and sak ame . oo in -e — in the flare. Looking at the WD-11 one is that the regeneration is carried a few sound mushy. ©. “Back can see five wires on the inner unit, steps too far and the ‘receiving -tube~ eration dial. Then starts to radiate waves corresp ng to will (if you are h the ‘length‘at whith"the tuning trole* things,: but once -the are set. The receivirig” set’ bd can’t’ improve things. ‘- by means of a high-tension spark the vacuum is tested. Next the plate of the though there are but four leads at the tube ts heated red hot by a high-fre- base.- The fifth wire ts a blind insert-to quency osgMatin = current era act as a support for the plate.- The five --. from: trarsmitting tubes to comaene ate ‘: @mal transmitting oetfit.-*). Th $emethed tonights§ ~ -” Used? ene thy tom Fy a f @o -% ort Phas. : mm t. E 3 ‘ ‘ . J § %« : 4- s : bgt eg” 2 = — - " 4 3 — - . wS \BS ea oak Cae et er * een J ae 2 ae 9 all » eves pb ngete "23 ese Ri oa

Page 21

a t? o - » . * - « a 19, 1924. “A” BATTERY le — Consists of One Stas r—Uses Honeycomb ormer. is the The fllament rheostats can be -y in Plain 2@-ohm type, but if the es used as the detector, a six-ohm r of equipped with a vernier Will be One ““B" battery was used on t lt are re and in ge Bag mar- that a head set having. a resi » little ~000 ohms. workea considerably it the than another which had a res a va- $000. The phone condenser has a 9 and of .005 and is of fixed capacity ; con- duty of this condenser is to permit m the passage of the high frequency c hould through a path that avoids the nt. dance of the phones. “4 an Mr. Rothwell is well pleased wi net cireult, as not only has he been a grid hear American broadcasting, but on 201A eral occasions he has heard high with ered English gtations. The cir f the very popular on the other side rticu- joys about the same reputation t Bually standarg@ regenerative circuit has here, A —— —— ports. tom of the long glass tube until itg bd off off and forms the tip of the vacuum , the The tube is now complete e ment the base, which is baked on by ssible chine and then the tips which ows the leads from the inner unit of the are neatly soldered and surfaced. OUR RADIO RECEI ill Help Eliminate Interterd rom Radiation. | ‘ ivers ular We can easily avoid this by se wave length dial at any wave le desire to receive and bringing tion only up to the point of signals, avoiding oscillation. How to make a novice disti tween regeneration and illation an obvious affair. I wBuld re that those who have receiving do not know, take this suggestion try it out on your own set. Set the wave length dial and the regeneration up from the the maximum position. As the ation is increased, using the right to turn the control, tap the wire to the grid of the detector, or first with he left hand. When the exceeding the regenerative point broken into oscillation you will Click or two clicks as you tap connection. Sometimes you can same effect by tapping the aerial ing post, but the grid is the only contact, Tune your set with a hand on the two dials mentioned. Turn the length knob with your left hand. a@ degree or two and then use the @ dial (regeneration) with your right and carefully bring the diel UP critical point ef “maximum tion.” This point may easily be by er or phones. If yeu have gone toe down” in regeneration the received signa eration dial. Then leave it alone. to ' g ; Re 3 1 EE nN WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 19, 1924. ~~ Page Five. a _ ee Ce ne EEE — - —_ — SE ——— — —_ — A\\ \4\1 1405 WY) WH Ice 405/400 400 \ ) 099 Ke Wy 2 |WHB {WOR AAP yo ES oO a . O2\ O_ * ——— Be es a TAP COm CON Simply Print Dial Settings Under Station Call Let- ters Which Are Listed According to Wave Length Range. capacity through the dielectric are both very small. The manufacturers of the very best in variable concensers select radion as the most efficient form of hard rubber for their condenser insulation be- cause its dielectric cOnstant is a good deal lower than that of ordinary hard rubber. In addition to the use of good insulation, the insulating end plates or strips should not be too large and should be mounted at some distance from the actual condenser plates. Then the con- tact to that insulation should be small in area: in other words, small mounting screws and washers are recommended. Metal end plates are desirable where they are on the rotor side of the con- denser—thus serving to shield the stator plates. Many of the best condensers use more rotor than stator plates, so that the stator plates are not only shielded by the rotors but by the end plates as well. The stator plates then .connect to the grid side and not a bit pf hand capacity is experienced. Where there are no metal end plates the condenser should have rather long mounting pillars so that it will be at a distance from the panel. Series resistance — is pronounced in many poorly made condensers. You may observe this easily by examining the con- nections to the plates. Are they secure ? Is the contact made through a small bushing which is likely to collect dirt and oil? A pigtail eonnection is, in truth, the best plan where the bushings and bearing contacts are not large. The washers should be machined, not punched, so that they make contact all over thir area and not merely around the edge. A vernier shaft passing through the larger shaft is a frequent source of poor contact, and the most sat- isfactory type of vernier utilizes a gear or friction contact to the shaft. The whole condenser is then moved instead of one extra plate, and it is possible to keep an accurate list of one’s dial settings. —— ——— SAVING RADIO ENERGY the radio art is the increased atten- tion which is being paid to the de- sign of individual parts which are used in receiving sets. Until quite recently most of this care was focused on the de- sign of the coils and condensers alone. However, it is now being realized that there are mile-wasting losses in poorly designed tube bases, tube sockets and other parts, as well. A modern fairly efficient radio receiv- er will receive signals which have as low a pressure as .001 volts. Even in a very good antenna this will not produce an energy of more than .0000001 watts. It is hard to imagine such a small quantity ef energy, but 40,000,000 receiving sets would “pick up” just about power enough to light one ordinary 40-watt tungsten light. O of the indications of progress in Some manufacturers of vacuum tubes have recently greatly improved their product by eliminating the traditional meta] shell which surrounds the base of their tube. This change reduces the losses from eddy currents-in the metal shell itself. While the saving of power thus accomplished is quite smal] when expressed in figures, it becomes of im- portance when compared with the minute currents received on the an- tenna. Second only in importance to the vac- uum tube itself is the tube socket, for all the energy must pass through the socket before it reaches the tube. Indications are that the metal shell socket wriil goon become as’ obsolete as the single- glide tuning coil. The best radio engineer- ing practice of today calis for the elimi- nation of as much material ar possible in the neighborhood of the parts of the ra- @io set which carry the radio-frequency eurrent. This applies not only to metal- lic substances, but to insulating materials as well. The socket of the future will _“gmdeoubtedly consist metely of a compar- . atively thin shell of some high-grade in- sulating material, and a base only suffi- ciently large to accommodate the neces- sary contact springs and connecting posts. Some manufacturers are already mar- keting sockets of this type. The neces- gary strength and durability is being s¢e- cured by the use of bakelite or similar material of uniform cross-section, which as#ures thorough curing of the material, giving it the highest possible dielectric properties, as well as making it mechan- ically strong. A further. interesting fact that has been developed through research con- ducted by one of the largest battery manufacturers, is that the “hissing”? and “frying” noises often attributed to ———, batteries are in reality caused by poor connections, usually between tube ter- minalis and the socket contacts. Their re- search shows that there are no noisy “B” batteri+s. To prevent such noises and the short- ening of many otherwise good concerts. there are manufacturers who have not only provided sockets with the high in- sulating properties, but have devised con- tacts that are of a wiping nature with dependable tension for each and every type of tube. In certain instances they have also provided dual wipe contacts on both ehds and side of the tube terminals, eliminating all possibility of trouble from this source. It is interesting to realize that only @ few years ago we were thrilled at the thought of receiving broadcasting at dis- tances of a few hundred miles, while to- day coast-to-coast reception is quite common. While a large part of this progress has, no doubt, been due to new circuits and to the refinement of old ones, we must not forget to give dw credit to the radio engineer who has been silently but busily engaged in saving the micro-micro watts which add the miile- "age to our receivimg sete. “* a tt. «3 ta ert F a ‘oe . - % + . . ¢. jf nad f aa * ae aay : fA Ole > >.> 2 on PS P iieaias y ety whi ee a Tey ¢: : alte ae a, toe . 4 ey J 2. 5 a ’ ¥ a a Pe eee ee OP aaron warn 4 ah SoS, 6 ‘ ee eee vig" ‘ She ae es xe ee \ ea lias ‘ . ead ae - ae weet eis = Pee 7 tee NS «eee , Eis REY AN ee ah cee

Page 22

Page Six. RADIO PROGRAMS for the WEEK WCBD—ZION, ILL. (345 METERS.) THURSDAY, APRIL, 24. $8 »p. m—Zion Band, violin solos. WCX—DETROIT, MICH. (517 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 29. Services of 18:30 a. m. Methodist The Hudson Quartets. ganist. ‘30 p. re Church. MONDAY, APRIL 21. 6 p. m.—Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller. 7 p. m.—Musicai program. TUESDAY, APRIL 22. ¢ p. m.—Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller. 10 p. m.—Red Apple Club. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25. ¢ p. m.—Dinner concert, breadcast from Hetel] Tuller. 6:30 p. m.—T. L. Adams, Big Creek, Kr., speaker. 7 p. m.—Musica! program, under the auspices of the Detroit Bureau of Dairy Products. THURSDAY, APRIL 24. S p. Hotel Tuller. p. m.—Musical program. FRIDAY, APRIL 35. 6 p. m —Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller. P p. m.—Musical program. SATURDAY, APRIL 26. p. m.—Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller. Silent evening. WDAF—KANSAS CITY, MO. (411 METERS.) SUNDAY, APRIL 28. 7 - 7 4 p. m—Program given by the choir of University Methodist Church. Kansas City. Kan.,. with soloists. MONDAY, APRIL 21. 8 p. m.—Program given by students of the St. Agnes Academy. 11:45 p. m.—The “Merry Old Chief,” and the Coon-Sanders Orchestra, Plantation Grill, Hotel Muehlebach. TUESDAY, APRIL 22. 11:45 p. m.—The “Merry Old Chief. and the Coon-Sanders Orchestra. Pian- tation Grill. Hotel Muehlebach WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. 8 p. m.—Program arranged and present- ed by Miss -Theresa Fetrow. soprano, and other artists. 11:45 p. m —The “Merry Old Chief.” and the Coon-Sanders Orchestra. Plan- tation Grill, Hotel Muehlebach. THURSDAY, APRIL 24. 11:45 p. m.—The “Merry Old Chief.” and the Coon-Sanders Orchestra, Plan- tation Grill, Hotel Muehlebach. FRIDAY, APRIL 25. 8 p. m—Program broadcast from ivan- hoe Temple 11:45 p. m.—The “Merry Old Chief.” and the Coon-Sanders Orchestra. Plians- tation Grill, Hotel Muehlebach SATURDAY, APRIL 26. 11:45 p. m.—The “Merry Old Chief.” and the tation Griil, WDAR—PHILADELPHIA, PA. (395 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 20. to 4 p. m.—Sunday afternoon musical program by the Arcadia Caf scvuncert orchestra, under the direction eof Feri Sarkozi, direct from the Arcadia tatf>. Soloist, Katherine G.ey, soprane. MONDAY, APHTl. 21. Pp. m.—Talk on rela; races. Rrcitai. Playlet by the Walter Greenough WDAR Players. 19:18 p. m—Howard Lanins dance or- chestra from the Arcadia Caf sperial “Morning Giery program,” tonight. in- stead of iast Friday. WEDNFSDAY, APRIL 2. $s p. m—Talk,. “William Shaksp-are.” Recital Program to be announce l. 16:16 p. m.—Howard Lanin’s dance o-- chestra from the Arcadia Cafe. Du1r- ing the intermissions of the orchestra. the following artists will entertain: Jimmie Lapsiey. Scotch comedian. William Reillery. vie-cello. FRIDAY, APRIL Pp. m—Book review. :10 p. m—Author and poets’ Piaylet. Artist recital. 19:18 p. m.—Howard Lanin’s dance or- chestra from the Arcadia Cafe. Ha~y Giyn Carl Zoehrns and other members of the Morning Glory Ciub: principal starts from the icading music piays ia Hotel Muehlebach. 22. 8 s corne:. — numbers, tenor. baritone. soprano and contralto the Central Episcopal Church, broad- cast from the church: Dr. Lynn Har- oid Hough, pastor: Guy C. Filkins, or- m.—Radio chapel service. under the auspices of the First Presbyterian m—Dinner concert, broadcast from Coen-Sanders Orchestra, Plan- WEAF—NEW YORK, N. Y. ie ~7 - 6:45 to 7 8:39 te 9:39 p. m—Eecital by W. A. "13 to 12 p. m.—“The ‘30 (492 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL: 28. 20 to 9:15 p. m.—Speciat musical pre- gram direct from the Capite! Theater. New York City. by courtesy of the Capito] Theater management and Mr. S. L. Rothafel (Roxy). The first part of the program will be taken direct from the stage of the theater and will consist of music by the Capitol Grand Orchestra and selections by featured artists. The second part of the pro- gram wil! consist of a special presen- tation by Mr. Rothafel of vocal and instrumental] artists direct from the broadcasting studio in the theater. -15 to 10:15 p. m—Organ recital by Al- fred M. Greenfield, organist of Cal- vary Episcopal Church, New York City, direct from the studio of the Skin ner Organ Co. MONDAY, APRIL 21. :3@ to 10:30 p. m.—Daily sport talk by Thornton Fisher: Vernice Gay, pianist; Jane Thomas, lyric soprano; Charies Weld, musical giass player; talk on clocks by the Ansonia Clock Co.; talk by Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co.; Pat O’Reilly. baritone: talk by the Lawyer's Mortgage Co.; the A. and P. Gypsies. TUESDAY, APRIL 22. -30 to 10:30 p. m.—Sport talk by Thorn- ton er. Cencert under the aus- pices of the hospital music fund; Flor- ence Gilmour, coloratura soprano: “The Mazola Orchestra.” Brooklyn Daily Eagle Weekly Digest by H. V. Kaltenborn, associate editor of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle; Joseph Mosko- witz, cymbalom player, accompanied by Max Yusium; Chris Meehan, tenor; Senor Guerero, South American pian- ist, playing for National Carbon Co. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. to 5:30 p. m.—Moenroe Goodmar and his Club Royale Orchestra; Mary Dav- enport, contralto. to 16:30 p. m.— Synagogue services un- der the auspices of the United Syna- gogue of America. Daily sport talk by Thorton Fisher; talk by American Ag- riculturist; one of a series of lectures on practical American politics by Schuylor C. Wallace, supervisor of government, home study department. Columbia University: concert by the United States Marine Band direct from Washington, D. C.; “The Chiclet Or- chestra.” THURSDAY, APRIL 34. 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 International Motor Co.: Jeane Alfred, soprano; talk by the Bank of Amer- ica; comcert direct from Hunter Col- lege, New York City: duets by Harvey Hindermyer, tenor and Earle Tucker- man, baritone; Irma Zacharias, violin- ist, accompanied by Dorothea Zach- arias; Vincent Lopez and his orchestra from the grill of the Hotel Pennsyi- vania. FRIDAY, APRIL 25. 38 to 10 p. m.—Daily sport talk by Thornton Fisher: Sigmund Kempner. xylophonigt: “The Happiness Boys.”’ Billy Jones and Ernest Hare: World Mutual Instrumental Trio, and talk on “Making Our Highways Safer for Mo- torists,” by Maj. A. A. Stewart: B Fischer & Co.'s “Astor Coffee” Orches- tra. SATURDAY. APRIL 26. Scaipiess Ken- tucky Trail Blazer.” by Prof. Howard Driggs of New York University: Paul Whiteman and his orchestra direct from the Palais Royale: talk by the Westchester County Children’s Asso- ciation; Eleanor Edson, hyric soprano: Leon Gilbert Simon, baritone: Gene- vieve Pitot, pianist; Vincent Lopez and his orchestra direct from the grill of the Hotel Pennsylvania. WFAA—DALLAS, TEX. (476 METERS) SUNDAY. APRIL 20. to 7 p. m.—Radio Bible class, Dr. Wii- liam M. Anderson Jr. paster First Presbyterian Church, teacher: half hour of the Bibie study and half hour of Gospel song. to 9:30 p. m.—tniversal Male Quartet, Maurice Peterman. leader. to ll p. m.—Jack Gardner's tra in popular musica] recital. MONDAY, APTIL 21. 30 to 3:30 p. m—Hugh Slocum and his dancing orchestra. TUESDAY, APRIL 22. to 9:30—Musical program present- ing Mrs. Anna Ledford in piano and pianologue of popular numbers. Orches- 11 to 12 p. m—G. Haydn Jones and artists in musical recital. THURSDAY, APRIL 24. $:30 to 9:30—Musical recital by the Wednesday Morning Choral Club. ll to 12 p. m—-Melrose Orchestra in popular dance music recitai. FRIDAY, APRIL 23. >. m.—Address on “Wonders of Alaska.” i - 7 to 83 p. m—Address. % Green Company Choral Club. D>. Behrends, director. SATURDAY, APRIL 26. “30 to 9:30 p. m.—Piano recital, Prof. Julius A. Jahn. one of 10 pianists to be in massed piano recital en May 1. 1 to 12 p. m. — Adolphus Hotel Or- chestra, Lawrence Morrell, director. in dance music broadcast from the Junior Baliroom of the Adolphus. WGN—CHICAGO, ILL. (370 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 20. to § p. m.—Special Easter Sunday pro- gram given through the courtesy of the Cable Piane Co. under the direc- tion of Weldon Whitlock. Velma Smithpeter, soprano: Weldon Whit- lock, tener; Clara Thursten, harpist: Genevieve Brown, cellist. Concert se- lections by the Oriole Orchestra. TUESDAY, APRIL 22. to 8 p. m.—Address. Violin solos. Ed- na Crum; old-time songs, George’ G. Smith; concert selections, Oriol® Or- chestra. to 11 p. m.—Florence K. White, so- prano; J. Frank Jewett, pianist, Car! Treven, tenor. Popular dance music, Oriole Orchestra. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. to 8 p. m.—Address. Piano solos. Es- ther Arneson; contralto solos, Verna McCombs; concert selections, Oriole Orchestra. to Il p. m.—Aeolian mixed quartet: Leonard Shane. violinist. Popular dance music by the Oriole Orchestra. THURSDAY, APRIL 24. to 8 p. m.—Address. Headings, Ruth Buhl; baritone solos, Robert J. Mc- Quirk: concert selections by the Oriole Orchestra. to ll p. m.—tLillian Moyer, dramatic soprano; Joseph Winthrop, cellist: Bertha Rast, pianist: Harry Marril!. tenor. Popular dance music by the Oriole Orchestra. FRIDAY, APRIL 25. to 8 p. m.—Violin solos, Dorothy Jen- sen; contralto soles, Louise Gordon: concert selections, Oriole Orchestra. to ll p. m.—Mary Love Hawkins. so- prano; Henry Jordan, tenor: Ruth Meiner, cellist. Popular dance music by the Oriole Orchestra. SATURDAY, APRIL 26. Chamber music, Schubert Trio; concert selections by the Oriole Orchestra. to ll p. m.—Program of vocal and piano selections by artist pupils of Mr. Sacerdoti and Silvio Sciontt. Popular dance music by the Oriole Orchestra. WGR—BUFFALO, N. Y. (319 METERS) MONDAY, APRIL 21. $:50 to 9 p. m.—Addreass, “Public Schoo! $ $: 5 9: S: 9: Finance.’ Chas. B. Hill. to 3:10 p. m.—Piano soloist, Ruth Beu- thel. 19 to 9:29 p. m.—Soprano soloist, Ger- aldine Snyder. :=0 to 9:30 p. m.—-Tenor soloist. Irving Liberman. Baritone soloist, E. Schach- tel, cantor of Temple Beth El. Violin- ist, George Ullman. Piano, Hyman Sehachtel. Tenor solo, Irving Liber- man; violin and piano accompaniment. Baritone solo, B. Schachtel. cantor of Temple Beth El; violin and piano ac- companiment. 3% to 9:35 p BeutheL 33 to 9:45 p. m.—Soprano soloist. Ger- aldine Snyder. 2 45 to 10:15 p. m—Italian singers with gular accompaniment, C. Leone and John Drello. m.—Piano soloist. Ruth 10:15 to 10:30 p. m.—Duet in Hebrew, Irving Liberman, tenor: B. Schachtel, baritone. Baritone solo. B. Schachtel, cantor of Temple Beth Fl 16:30 to 10:45 p. m— Reader. Esthermae Clark. 16:45 to 11 p. m.—Baritone soloist. C. L. Gifford, singing organist of the Var- sity Theater. Buffalo: accompanist, Mrs. Noves. ll p. m—*Be Kind to Birds,” courtesy of Du Pont Powder Co. 11:30 p. m.—Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler 11 dance orchestra. WEDNESDAY, APRII 23. -30 p. m.—Address, “The Evolution of Silverware.” by F. G. Blakeilock Wm. A. Rogers, Ltd. Pp. m.—Musical program given by the Philco Battery Dealers of Buffalo, fea- turing the Diamond Grid Orchestra and entertainers, under the direction of C. F. Bettenger. Detafls to be an- nounced. Pp. m.—Supper music, Vincent lapez Hotel Statler dance orchestra. FRIDAY. APRIL 35. to 9:15 p. m.—Grill reom, Hotel Stat- ler. Bethiehem Church choir; Robert C. Hufstader. accompa- nist; Clyde B. Deater. director of WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Leuis Post-Dispatch—April 19, 1924. Bark WGY—SCHE 1 7: 10:30 p. m.—Program WHAS—LOUISVILLE, 1 ~ — Contir °-45 p. m.—Radie 37 a m—Organ muse of 6 a. m—Church service tu 30 to 9 p. m—WHASS day nights. _ yee of the Sweeney School, broad - TUESDAY. i for the young men listeners. WwW JY ; :30 to 9 p. m—Ag am Hamilton Stone, general man- talk, prepared by the a | Sweeney School. Orchestral ( State Agricultural Collage BEEMEEtions from the studio by the Swee- ton, Ky. Concert by the ; jo Orchestra. 730 to § p. m— :36 to 9 p. m. 30 to 3 p. m.—Concert oy as Es + a . a a « ij : “ Cas te, a Little Queen,” pa Players by spe , the author, by the Bie Dance Orchestra. “oe SATURDAY, APRIE | 39 p. m.—Dance music ty Orchestra, New Kenmore |] bany, N. ¥. es St & (400 M. SUNDAY, ra ys Fd fa SG eee y a APRIL, | sib chs spices of Crestwood the Rev. Dr. R. FP. € WE Organist and choir an, violinist, W. Minish. | accompanist. Part 2, classical sUND to & p. m.—Concert m given by the Sweeney Radio py the : tion of Mrs: Jane the Mille stra. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. p. m—Address to night school MONDAY, ——— . £ , a Harmony Diggers of Fred Zur-Schmeide, tor; Emile Raque. @ ber, saxophone: F 8 phone: Robert Meyer, bert Plock, trombone; Dag banjo. Baritone soles, A. lock, accompanied by Schneider. Late import letins. Official Central; announced at $ o'clock. ~ WEDNESDAY, é parts. oe part 1, program to be 4 DP. ™ ‘Sweeney Automotive eases ef the faculty of the Institute of Fine Arts, 3000 avenue. Program arranged by Rosenberg. director of the Hor- Part 2, 9 to 1@ p. mm. talk, prepared by the @ State Agricultural | ton, Ky. Concert of Mme. Clara Sapin of € Conservatory of Music. & tant news bulletins. standard time anr THURSDAY, 4 Wayne R. Euchner’s Brown Hotel. by the University of Kam Club, under the direction @ liott, leader of -clalista, beds : ~— ute digest of Ir an school lesson by the Hes. Mayor of Louisville. taik. Late important Official Central He nounced at 9 o'clock. = PRIDAY,

Page 23

April 19, 1924. EK— Con tin b, Earle WGY—SCHENECT . Y. (380 METERS) George Stinger, ac- ; Miss Marie Dover. late ud bulletins. Official A time announced at 9 ital, Prof uists to be SUNDAY, APRIL, 99 TROY, N. Y. y 4 i a. m.—Easter Service of thag Hotel Or- Episcopal Church, Alban METERS) director, ™0n by the Rey. Chartes from the man. AY, APRIL 21. See See . + 440 Kit ~ wou . : ILL. ‘ ee Jester, tenor, selena and instrumental soloists. —Service of st _Garden talk by John Jean- pal Church, Albany, N. y 7:30 p. m.—Service. of | 4 nue Reformed Church, a nday pro- MONDAY, APRIL 21 7 rtesy of -.,- he direc- Se "Aha ne A ay oon by Albany Velma ; talk, “All About Star whit (*ctine.” E. B. Power. TUESDAY, APRIL 232. yg 1:46 D. m.—Address by Presid Coolidge, delivered at the } Pe the Associated Press Wald . toria, New York. a blos, Exd- 7:45 Pp. m.—Farm yeorge G. Quinby takes th olé Or- Higginbotham’s extension lecturer, State Department of Agri- . by Troy Salvation Band. . CITY, MO. "(411 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 20. mn concert service, 2 to » Raster Sunday evening, 8 to Aspecial Easter Sunday pro- i be given by the Sweeney . program, Une © Singing Corners; ite, 60- hag pte for — and a special choir | ' - Getm sj -hoir , Car! of Agricultural Education” su music. Solos and c Prior. to 1 a. m.—Special one hour Story, calm for the listeners in the ex- West, MONDAY, APRIL 21. ‘m—The first of a series of five each month for boys broadcast from the night wiass rooms of the Sweeney Address by Mr. E. J. Sweeney, ¢ of the Sweeney Automotive & School. Operatic selections erdi's “Aida,” Sweeney Radio Pe music ’ WEDNESDAY APRIT 6:30 p. m.—Adventure Se Youth's Companion. blos. BHs- THURSDAY, AP Verna 7:45 p. m.—Program “agama ae Oriole John Lioyd: address, “The 4 burg Training Camp,” Dr. c quartet: Johnson, Secretary of the ‘Stat Popular of Charities. ' ‘:43 DPD. m.— dio drama, comed =e, Ruth @ Little Queen,” presented aol J. Mc. . Players by specia} arrangement he Oriole idee author, Channing Pollock. PD. m.—-Program by the BI Gramatic Patice Orchestra. ™ TUESDAY, APRU, 22. 5 p. m—Address by George cellist; SATURDAY, APRIT, 26 on Stone, genera! manager of Marrill, $:30 p. m.—Dance music by Ro Sweeney Schoo] and director of by the Orchestra. New Kenmore Ho ‘ ible Theater of W H B. Ad- bany, N. Y. broadcast from night class room of series of talks to night school hy Jen- WHAS—LOUISVILLE, Ligh Tne Bighteonth Gordon | Address, tra. (400 METERS) Medment,” by Rev. William Wirt ns, a0- my @.- district superitendent of the ; Ruth 9-57 SUNDAY, APRIL 20. st Episcopal Church. 4 a. m.—Organ music. —Part 1, The Gertrude Con- ‘music 10 a. m.—Church service under t acne oes , School of Music presents Miss Spices of Crestwood Baptist Cc » Concannon, pianist; Mr. Her- the Rev. Dr. R. F. Caverlee, Springer, voice; Mr. Harry J. music, Organist and choir direct ae ' :' or, ‘ . - ions by W. Minish. af n, violinist; Miss Anne Dick : ical 4 to 6 p. m.—Concert , accompanist. Part 2, class : under the t and tion of Mrs. Jane We rM m given by the Sweeney Radio of . Popular~7:20 to Oe i APRIL 21.. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. enestra. day nights. AS is silent on p. m.—Address to night school for the young men listeners. Hamilton Stone, general man- Sweeney School. Orchestral from the studio by the Swee- » Orchestra. MURSDAY, APRIL 24. p. m—Regular Thursday eve- schedule; program in two parts. Sp. m., part 1, program to be t by the Sweeney Automotive rical School for the Co-opera- tub of Kansas City. Given by mbers of the faculty of the Institute of Fine Arts, 3000 avenue. Program arranged by Rosenberg. director of the Hor- ute. Part 2, 9 to 10 p. m.— program by the Sweeney Ra- under the direction of Y ’ TUESDAY, APRIL 22. . ‘:30 to 9 p. m.—~Agricultural galk, prepared by the faculty State Agricultural College at — Ky. Concert by the Zur-&s armony Diggers of New bany, School Fred Zur-Schmeide, ge | i tor; Emile Raque, drums: Frank ber, saxophone: Robert Carter, = Phone; Robert Meyers, trumg bert Plock,-trombone: Douglas Y banjo. Baritone solos, A. V. B. lock, accompanied by Miss Wislin- Schneider. Late important news letins. Official Central standard ree announced at 9 o'clock. ome a WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. iam as ‘:30 to 9 p. m.—-Agricultural : ta Ton. talk, prepared by the faculty of State Agricultural College at Le — Ruth ton, Ky. Concert under the of Mme. Clara Sapin of the ia Conservatory of Music. Late i tant news bulletins. Official C with standard time announced at 9 « FRIDAY, APRIL 25. p.m. — Address to students of school class of the Sweeney M by John T. Schilling, director Mation W H B, on “Radio as a " Direct from class room. ly the Sweeney Radio Orches- von of Mr. George Parrish, rew. Wayne R. Euchner’s orchestra rachtel. Brown Hotel. Thirty-minute lachtel, by the University of Kentucky Club, under the direction of N. hermae liott, leader of specialists. ute digest of International | Lc... School lesson by the Hon. Huston i. Mayor of Louisville. Radio Fe —CLEVELAND, O. _ (390 METERS) TUESDAY, APRIL 22. m—Bedtime story; a cartoon by Don Palmer; playlet entitled by the Martha Lee Club: so- ® solos by Rose Lamp: baritone by John Wendell Phillips: of damce music by Philip 8 Orchestra. TRSDAY, APRIL 24. Usic department of the Cleve- i Federation of Women's Clubs in nist, talk. Late important news bu Official Central standard time rtesy neunced at 9 o'clock. i FRIDAY, APRIT, 25. tier ‘:30 to 9 p. m.—Concert by the of the Louisville Co of Music: Henel Anderson, p . Frank Harmon, sponsor. V oe Miss Esther Sesmer, Miss Alene . Mrs. Florence Schoppenhorst, DS the - Code; pianists, Miss Ruby = fea. of Albany, Ala.; Miss Margaret §& zenbacher, Miss Laura Butler of . ition rion, Ky.; Miss Amy Lutes, m including several of the an. Henry; violins, Migs Virginia memory contest numbers: a talk , @assistant treasurer of Trust Co.; a talk by D. C. chairman of the Board of the Reserve Bank of Cleveland: talk by Mrs. W. W. Milar of Federation of Women's Miss Lucille Klappeke, Miss C = Schanz, Miss Pauline Summers; ) ings, Miss Virginia Cousins, Miss Brach. Late important news bul Official Central standard’ time Stat. nounced at 9 o'clock: hurch SATURDAY, APRIL 26. mpa- 7:30 to 9 p. m.—Concert by the Cities’ Serenaders;: Earl Elliott. sTam — saxophone and violin; Carl rumpet and saxophone; Al I ‘s or- banjo and nia Leland ison). Piano; Norton Hassenmiller, t tle- and saxophone: Nig Phillips, * Thomas Stradley, drums. Soprase an recital by Vincent H. 2 PRIDAY, APRIL 25. by the May Co., te - ——_— Central Theater. TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 12:45 P. M Broadcastin . ' -: : — ge the address of President ae uM it is delivered in New York to the members of the Associated Press, Mts. Pn a artists recital by Lavina Gauen, contralto, Grace McGowan, c wt ‘oe oe Quernheim, pianist; arranged by E. A. Taussig. Addresses by if ‘ge doe Jr. on “Spraying the Orchard for a Good Yield of Fruit,” and B. . St. John on “Natural Water Supply WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 6:30 P. M—Program of Abergh's Concert Ensemble, aa ts direct from Hotel Statler. P. M.— Program by Alumni of Washington University. Address by Chan- cellor Herbert S. Hadley. : . M.—Broadcasting, direc . Rodemich's Orchestra. 2 eet ae THURSDAY, APRIL 24—Silent. FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 4:00 P. M.—Studio no; Hunter Jones, pianist SATURDAY, APHIL 28, 8:00 P. M.—Missouri Theater Orchestra concert and specialties, broadcast direct from the theater. Hotel Statler, dance music played by recital by Mrs. John E. Stoker, sopra- W C K—825 KILOCYCLES—360 METERS MONDAY, APRIL 21, Noon—Musical program by Al Bernard and Russell Robinson, “The Dixie Stars.” 3:09 P. M.—Musical program, Addresses—Featuring Al Bernard and Russell Rebinson. 7:00 P. M.—Fioreine Mandolin Orchestra, under direction of Mr. G. W. An- derson. Songs by Al Bernard and Russell Robinson. Address on Modern Psy- chology by Mrs. Harriet Luella McCollum. German Relief Program. Address by Mrs. Norman Windsor. TUESDAY, APRIL 22, Noon—Musica! featuring “I Love Missouri,” “Dream Boat’ and “Perfect Kiss. 3: . M—Weekly talk by Mary Allien on “What's New.” WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, Noon—Piano numbers by Fred Baum of Stix, Baer & Fuller. 3:00 P. M.—Musical program by Al Bernard and Russell Robinson, “The Dixie n’ Papa,” . M.—Address by Rabbi Leon Harrison, “The Bishop Tuttle Memorial.” Violin Solo—Miss Ethel Hare, accompanied by Estelle Chambers. Address by a member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Vocal solo—Miss Agnes Fitz- gibbon, accompanied by Miss Marie Alexander. Piano Solo—Popular selections —Mr. H. C. Ploeger. Address on German Relief—Rev. John E. Rothensteiner, mars composers of “Aggravat ‘: pastor of Holy Ghost Parish. THURSDAY, APRIL 24, Noeom—Musical program by Mr. Chas. Balmer and Mr. Herbert Koch of Stix, Baer & Fuller Music Department. 3:00 P. M.—Popular program under direction of Mr. C. Redmond of Stix Baer & Fuller. Mr. Erwin Kramer, violinist; Mr. Pau] Schroeder, pianist; Miss Cliaire Goettke, soprono, Mr. C. Redmond, monologuist. program by Dixon-Lane Music Co,, , “Margie,” etc. AY, APRIL 256—Musical program by Al Bernard and Russell Robinson. 3:00 P. M.—Piano recital by Irene Huth. 7:00 P. M.—Address, Mr. Frederick E. Bausch, “The Significance of the Clay Industry to the St. Louis District,” under the auspices of the Associated En- he ge Societies.” Musical program—Mrs. G. M. Horner, reader; A. J. oli tein, Vv German Relief. FRIDAY, 11 P. M.—Popular dance program by the Rose Room Orchestra of Ss Los Angeles, under the direction of A. Farle F SATURDAY, APRIL 26—Noon. Musical program featuring Al Bernard and Russel) Robinson. 3:00 P. M.—Children’s program, nist; Miss Mary Moore, soprano; R. Boyd Gholson, pianist. a Address, “Electro-Magnetic Waves,” Prof. R. S. Glasgow of Washington Uni- versity. Address—Hon. Jesse W. Barrett, Attorney-General of Missouri, on cher. W M A Y—KINGSHIGHWAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—1050 KILOCYCLES—280 METERS INDAY, APRIL 20, 11:00 A. M.—Easter services of Kingshighway Church, ach Regular services, Kingshighway Pres. Church. Rev. H. H. For- D., preaching. syth, D. os : J AY. APRIL 22, 7:00 P. M.—Mrs. Lillian Mousseau White, violinist, for- i nt Eg in Central Conservatory of Chicago and Pratt Institute of will broadcast a program of sacred and classical music. THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 11 P. M.—Musical program by Kingshighway Pres. Brooklyn, Sunday School Orchestra. W E W—ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY—261 METERS SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2 P. M.—Lecture on “Priesthood tn the Catholic Church” . “wr J. Tracy, 8. J., of St. Louis University. by the Rev. William ddress on “Why the President's Sons will attend THURSDAY, 7:30 p. m.—Ada A the Military Training Camps,” by Capt. Joseph W. Bollenbeck, U. S. A. | ts of the Sweeney School, broad- wJY—NEW YORK, N. Y. (405 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 20. -20 p. m.—Radio Bible Class. | :30 a m—William Mumbrauer, bari- tone. 4 p. m.—Easter Vespers, direct from St. Patrick’s Cathedral. 8:15 p. m.—Sunday evening concert by the Hotel Commodore Orchestra, under the direction of Bernhard Levitow. 10 p. m.—Marie Rose Kenney, soprano. TUESDAY, APRIL 22. 7:30 p. m.—Frank Winch, “The-Passing of the Wilderness.”’ | 7:45. p. ES coon eet a s0- : rege O’ en, tenor. 8:18 | ee cdinetee Brainard, Broadcast- ing Broadway. $:30 p. m— Memphis Syncopators. 8:45 p. m—‘The Homeless Man on the Bowery,” by Cleveland Dunn. 9 p. m.—Memphis Syncopators. $:15 p. m.—Nat Sopbir, baritone: Wm. Goldenbloom, flute; Miss Goldenbioom, pianist. $:45 p. m.—Pennsylvania Duo. 10:15 p. m.— Sterling Mixed Quartet. 10:45 p. m—Pennsylvania Duo. 11 p. m.—Sterling Mixed Quartet. THURSDAY, APRIL 24. 7:30 p. m.—*“Credit,”” “The Development of the Clearing House Principle and Its Application te Credit,” by George ce te o +) = 5 | -4 " he yA : cf 4 & i 5 :30 p. m.—Lecture by Gienn Frank, “Cyrrent History,”’ direct from Town bop m.—Mabel Schwab, pianist. :45 p. m.—*“Golf,” by Innis Brown, edi- tor of the American Golfer. 10 p. m.— Abraham Znaida, tenor. 16:30 p. m.—Dance program by the Ho- tel Majestic Dance Orchestra. FRIDAY, APRIL 25. 7:30 p. m.—Elias ime violinist, ac- m ied by Ke cLeod. 1:50 >. m.—“Income Taxes,” by Frank Bhevit. . m.—Elias Cohen, violinist. Poon Frank, tenor; Erich s'26 p. m.—Legisiative Review, by the Hon. Julius Berg. $:45 p. m—Standard O Co. Bank of Elizabeth, oe ——<— 7 $:45 p. m.—“The Telorama,” by D. Mc- Farlan Moore. 16 p. m.—Alex Matzeff, tenor, accom- panied by Keith McLeod. WJZ—NEW YORK, N. Y. (455 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 20. § p. m.—*The Annalist’s Talk for Busi- ness Men,” by the Annalist of the New York Times. $:15 p. m-Continvation of concert by Rose Gabriel-Tabib, pianist, and Mme. Strelova, dramatic soprano. 8:45 p. m.—Sunday evening concert by the Waldorf-Astoria Symphonic Or- chestra, Joseph Knecht, director. 10 p. m.—Creighton Allen, concert pian- ist, in request recital. MONDAY, APRIL 21. $:15 p. m.—Betty Bright, soprano, ac- companied by Ellie Ebeling. $:30 p. m.—Estey organ recital, direct from the Estey studios; vocal solos by Milton J. Cross (AJN). 9:15 p. m.—Field and Stream sport talk. 9:30 p. m.—Charles D. Isaacson concert. 16:30 p. m.—Ben Selvin’s Moulin Rouge Orchestra dance program. TUESDAY, APRIL 22. £:15 p. m.—The Cost of Advertise- ments,” a University of the Air talk by Howard Dobbins. 8:30 p. m.—Mrs. Emil Coleman, soprano. 9 p. m.— “Why Job Seekers Are Turned Down,” by K. M. Wehinger. $:15 p. m.—U. 8. Navy night, Command- er of Midshipman, U. 8. Naval Acad- emy. 10:30 p. m.—Dance music by Hotel Astor grill erchestra, Ai Eps, leader. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. § p. m.—Dance program by Irving Selzer and his Cafe Boulevard érchestra. 8:30 p. m.—“Department of Health,” a City Official Series, by Dr. Frank J. Monaghan. $:45 p. m.—Chas. H. Ditson program. $:15 p. m.—St. George Society dinner. 10:30 p. m.—Dance program by Emil Coleman's Trocadero Orchestra, direct from the Trocadero Club. THURSDAY, APRIL 24. $ p. m—*“Probiems of Crime,” by Dr. Henry P. Fairchild of New York Uni- versity. $:30 p. m-——Wanamaker organ recital, direct from the Wanamaker Audito- rium. 9:16 p. m—American Newspaper Pub- WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 19, 1924. Page Seven. DIO PROGRAMS for the WEEK—Continued LOCAL BROADCASTING NEXT WEEK K S D—ss0 KILOCYCLES—546 METERS MONDAY, APRIL 21, 8:36 P. M.—Music program, broadcast direct from Grand lishers’ Association dinner, direct from the main ballroom of the Waldorf-As- toria. Speaker, Sir Esme Howard. FRIDAY, APRIL 25. 8 p. m.—-Dorothy MacDonough, soprano; Creighton Allen, pianist. 8:15 p. m.—Don Marquis, courtesy of Doubleday-Page. §:30 p. m.—Dorothy MacDonough, so- prano; Creighton Allen, pianist. 8:45 p. m.—Eunice Howard and Geor- giana Martinez, two plano work: 9 p. m.—Looseleaf Current Topics. 9:15 p. m.—Georgiana Martinez, pianist: Eunice Howard, pianist; two piano work. 9:30 p. m.—Book Chat, by Grace Isabel Colbron. 9:40 p. m.—Chlilean program under the auspices of the Pan-American Union; Leopoldo Gutierrez, baritone. 10:30 p. m.—Dance program by Paul Specht and his Hotel Alamac orches- tra. SATURDAY, APRIL 26. (:30 p. m.—Claremont male quartet. 8 p. m.—‘“*‘Radio Engineering and Phono- graph Engineering,” by Dr. Alfred N. Goldsmith, chief broadcast engineer of the Radio Corporation of America. 8:20 p. m.—Entire performance of **Vogues,”” with Odette Myrtle, direct from the Shubert Theater. - WLAG—MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL, MINN.(417 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 2¢. 6:20 to 7:40 p. m.—Services, Second Church of Christ, Scientist. 7:35 to 9 p. m.—Evening services, Cen- tral Lutheran Church. 9:15 p. m.—Weather report. §$:30 to 10:45 p. m.—Program by George Osborn’s Orchestra. MONDAY, APRIL 21. 6:15 to 7 p. m.—Dinner hour concert by North M. EB. Church Orchestra. 7:30 to 8:15 p. m. — Farm tectures: “Modern Banking,” J. G. MacLane; “Stealing a March With Box Pilant- ing.”’ Mrs. E. W. Gould; “America’s Greatest Crop,’ R. Wilbur Babcock. TUESDAY, APRIL 22. 6:15 to 7 p. m.—Dinner hour concert by St. Paul Hotel Orchestra under the direction Sam Heiman. 7:30 to 8:15 p. m. — Farm Iectures: “Clearing Minnesota Cutover Lands,” A. J. Schwantes; “Some Fur Traders of Early Minnesota," Dr. Grace Lee Nute; “The Sisterhood of the Annuals,’ Mrs. William Geethunz. 8:15 p. m.—Concert by Apollo Club, Hal Woodruff, director. WEDNESDAY, APRLL 23. 7:30 to 8:15 p. m. — Farm iectures: “Pageant of Perennials," Mrs. N. &. Sawyer; “‘Forest Protection and Agri- cultural Development,” Dean W. C. Coffey; “Area Plan of Eradicating Tuberculosis,”” W. A. Peck. THURSDAY, APRIL 24. 6:15 to 7 p. m.—Dinner hour concert. 7:30 to 8:15 p. m.—Farm lectures: “Ma- joring With Peony and Iris,” Mrs. H. B. Tillot; “A Hole in Our Forest Pock- etbook,”’ Dr. Rafael Zon. FRIDAY, APRIL 25. 7:30 to 8:15 p. m.—Farm lectures: Spe- cial program by Garden City, Minn., Consolidated High Schoo} under direc- tion of M. O. Stuvland; musical selec- tions, High School Orchestra. “Con- solidated Schools,” George W. Selke, St. Paul, Minn. Vocal solo, John Thomas. Musical selection, High School Orchestra. $: p. m.—Business message. 9:30 to 10:45 p. m.—Program by band of Carver, Minn. 10:45 to 12 p. m.—St. Paul Hotel Or- chestra under Sam Heiman. SATURDAY, APRIL 26. 9-15 to 16:15 p. m.—Musical program by MacPhail School, “William Teil Opera.” 11 p. mn, to 12:30 a. m.—-Dance program by Nankin Cafe Urchestra from Nan- kin Cafe. WLW — CINCINNATI, O. (309 METERS) SUNDAY, APRIL 20. 7:30 p. m.—Church services of First Presbyterian Church of Walnut Hills, Rev. Fred K. McMillan, minister. 8:15 p. m.—Concert by the Western and Southern Orchestra, directed by Wil- liam Kopp (under the auspices of the Welfare Association of the Western and Southern Life Insurance to.) MONDAY, APRIL 21. p. m.—Concert by the Lions Club quar- tet of Cincinnati. Miss Helene Marie Kessing, soprano; Miss Helen Louise Nugent, contralto; Mr. Herman O. Shatz. baritone; Mr. Richard Pavey, tenor: Mrs. Grace Raine, accompanist, and Mr. Fred Haine, assisting tenor. 9:30 p. m. — The Crosley theatrical re- view and entertainment by Woody Meyer's Cincinnat# Dance Orchestra. Ted Kennedy, director and violinist; Ernst W. Meyer, manager and drums; William Dinkel, piano; Earl Vetter, saxophone; Robert Seavers, saxopheme, tenor; Rudolph Schneider, trombeme; Clifford Yeeges, trumpet; Wiliam | id o Ko » ttle S - : — - wd ° 2 vx ' ~ (oe pe be ge ¥ st sae, ee Re Pe ao - Dds Po a . ; y? : Wg ha aa xg i ee ae ; le 2% Oonades se _- is Si = n° 3 hee te. el ee ee oe TS if - <4 PF a beam = ¢ : — Pipe et FI = ;'S - 2 ae = en 4 ae : “=. rs « ? née . aS oer e Fa od a 3 ae rash j £ -- wy 23% 5 . - ‘on : . ah. PDs. a ag tae A ae eed ASE) hx

Page 24

RADIO PROGRAMS for the WEEK — Conti Page Eight. ~*~ WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 19, 1924. Rieth, banjo; William Wilde, bags tuba and violin. TUESDAY, APRIL 22. YO p. m.—Concert by the Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority, Alpha Chapter, from the Metropolitan School of Music, under the direction of Prof. W. 5S. Sterling. 11 p. m.—HKnepp Hawaiian -entertainers. 1i 12 § Mother, father, daughter and son. 30 p. m. — The Masked Serenaders, Carleton F. Rust, pianist and director; George A: Meade, manager and drums; Richard Rye, alto saxophone; Hamer Rye, C melody saxophone; Emil Hos- tettler, trombone; Orvin Glemser, vio- lin; Clarence Wright, banjo. ' program by the Chubb- pores Orchestra de Luxe. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. p. m.—Shrine band will be directed by Henry Fillmore, featuring Eddie Ball, Howard Hafford and Billy Waterworth. Henry .Fillmore’s new march, “The Man of the Hour,” which is dedicated to Mr. Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati, will be one of the pinnacles of the eve- ning’s performance, The boys and Henry wil! spring a number of big sur- prises in characteristic style. THURSDAY, APRIL 24. 10 p. m.—Violin recital by Mr. Schima Kaufman, 11 p. m.—Popular dance program by Do- herty’s Melody Boys. F. A. Pendergast, piano; Ridge Bludin, - trumpet; Leo Bludin, saxophone; Bake Holthaus, drums; Harry Kennedy, trombone; J. L. Doherty, banjo and manager. WMAQ—CHICAGO, ILL. (447.5 METERS) MONDAY, APRIL 21. "10 p. m.—Mme. Elizabeth Bell, dress- making lessons. 4:30 p. m.—To be announced. Monday night is silent night in Chicago. om oOo fw :30 p. m. TUESDAY, APRIL 22. p. m.—Talk by Harry Hansen, literary editor of the Daily News. ‘20 p. m.—Americanization lessons. :-50 p. m.—La Salle Orchestra. :10 p. m.—Lecture from the University of Chicago. Lyon & Healy program. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. p. m.—AMiss Georgene Faulkner, the story lady; stories for the children. :30 p. m.—Weekly lecture from North- western University. °-40 p. m.—La Salle Hotel Orchestra. p. m.—Talks from the various Chicago charities. [15 p. m.—De Paul University School of Music. THURSDAY, APRUOU 24. p. m.—Boy Scouts’ weekly talk. Talk by Rockwell R. Stephens, auto editor of The Daily News, “The National Parks,” Ellis Pretnice Cole. Talk by Ray Munger, investment editor. :-40 p. m.—La Salle Orchestra. p. m.—Lecture from the University of Chicago. °15 p. m.—Drexel quartet. FRIDAY, APRIL 25. Pp. m.—Weekly ‘Wide-Awake Club” program by Mrs. Frances M. Ford of the Daily News. :30 p..m.—Music memory contest con- ducted by Mrs. Marx E. Oberndorfer. Pp. m.—Americanization lessons, "40 p. m.—La Salle Orchestra, p. m.—Third of series of lectures from the Field Museum, Karl P. Schmidt, “Hunting Crocodiles in Honduras.” o g: :15 p. m.—Musical program by Flora Hardie Burditt-Charles Lee Cocke. SATURDAY, APRIL 26. :30 p. m.—Band concert by the Dixon, Ill, Y. M. C. A. band. p. m.— Balaban & Katz Chicago Thea- ter revue. WMC—MEMPHIS, TENN. (S500 METERS) MONDAY, APRIL 21. 7:30 p. m.—Hotel Gayoso Orchestra in weekly request program. Prof. Gasper Pappalardo director. NANG =) = Lis SO) 1110 OLIVE STREE? ST. LOUIS, MO > oan agape Shae ataeniers = 5s FY been ap oe ERSON CITY, °:15 ?. m.—Song recital tog S 8:30 p. m.—A talk on the tw (440.9 METERS) Coast Guard, by Oliver. 2 ae APRIL 20, 8:45 p. m.—Song recital toy :30 p. m.—Entire religious services of 9 p. m.—Cornet duets by P the First Christian Church of Jefferson _ #4 Valentine Martone, | City. - Rev. Robert M. Talbert, pastor, 9:15 p. m.—Piano rectly Prof. Siebert Price, organist, Mrs. Fred oe Beach. Reagle, violinist and robed choir of 24 2°29 P- ™.—Song recital tog -~1 voices. sy p. m.—Time signals 7 ‘ MONDAY, APRIL 21. Fenix ae § p. m.—Program by the Missouri State 5, Pp. = ee of Haw; an Prison Orchestra; piano solos by Harry Gea Ga by the am M. Snodgrass, the “King of the a Ivories.”’ WTAM—CLE “LAND WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. (390 | iL § p. m.—Address: “Co-operative Mar- Ae} Pe keting vs. Speculation,” by D. R. Cow- WEDNESDAY, —s an, assistant professor of rural econo- $ Pp. m.—WTAM Symphony ( mics, Missouri College of Agriculture, Thomas Lidyard, boy “ Columbia. Mae Parsons, acoompemiagh £:20 p. m.—Old-time barn dance program Hruby, clarinet; Max Schmitt, ¢ by the string trio, Louie Barton, lead Iemma Johnson Wise, fiddle, George Schrimf, bass fiddle and Field, soprano; Enrico Sey ay Bryan Williams, guitar. Blanche Hankinson, Peay FRIDAY, APRIL 25. Silverberg, violinist and Alois } 8 p. m.—Debate by members of the Mis- cornetist. souri University debate team on “Re- SATURDAY, APRIL 26. solved That the United States Should § p. m.—Dance program, WTAM Enter the Permanent Court of Inter- Orchestra assisted by m national Justice.” Northeast Y. M. C, A. Minstre) 7 -45 p. m.—"Farm fellowship,” a 15-min- and Edwards’ Jolly Five ute talk by Secretary Jewell Mayes of seph Kuhn, Edson Hill, Jack Cie the State Board of Agriculture. ‘Tom Lidyard, Gerald Forstner program to be ar- WWJ—DETROIT nounced in advance by radiophone, LF WRC—WASHINGTON, D. C. (517 METER oA 9 ) SUNDAY, APRID (469 METERS) 7:30 p. m.—Services at maggie Fa TUESDAY, APRIL 22. pal Cathedral, es Oo -30 p. m.—Shakspearean reading by thedral., Walter W. Beck of the Ram's Head 5 p. m.—The Detroit News ¢ Players. ‘ MONDAY, APRIL 8:45 p. m.—Piano recital by Felian Gar- 5:30 p. m.—The Detroit News 0 b} zia. vocal program under the di 9 p. m—‘The Political situation in Marcus Kellerman, _ Washington Tonight,” by Frederick TUESDAY, APRIL, 23. William Wile. 8:30 p. m.—The Detroit News Or 9:15 p. m.—Concert by the orchestra of Estelle Earl, contralto. the United States Army Band. WEDNESDAY, APRIT 33. 9:55 p. m.—Time signals and weather 8:30 p. m.—The Detroit News forecasts. I’rancis Firth, baritone, and his THURSDAY, APRIL 24. THURSDAY, APRIL % — 7:45 p. m.—Dance program by the Bet- 8:30 p. m.—The Detroit News Orgs ter ‘Ole Orchestra. program by the choir of St. &:30 p. m.—‘Some Lingo Literature,” Church, T. E. Okroy, director, by Rev. J. Henning Nelms. 10 p. m.—Dance music by Jean’ 8:45 p. m.—Song recital to be announced. kette’s Orchestra, broadcast f 9 p. m.—A talk on motoring, under the Graystone Ballroom, 2 auspices of the American Automobile 11 p. m.—The Detroit News OF Association, FRIDAY, APRE: 25. — 9:15 p. m.—Concert by Irving Boern- 8:30 p. m.—The Detroit News ¢ stein’s Wardman Park Hotel orches- Anne Campbell, the Detroit New tra. C. Bruce Myers, baritone; ~ 9:55 p. m.—Time signals and weather Marquardt, Elmer, Paul and Ra forecasts. Seeger, banjo quartet; ‘Paw & SATURDAY, APRIT, 26. baritone. ae 8 p. m.—Piano recital by Helen Corbin SATURDAY, APRIL a Heinl. 5 p. m.—Basebal] scores, |) “Uncle Sam Orders 500 Super. Heterodyne Sets for His Own Use SPECIFICATIONS 8 tubes which means extreme sensitiveness, loop reception, whieh : | elimination of 70% eof Summer static, push-pull ampilticntioas the est system. Reception on 10,000 meters—no spark interfe ‘ dom of nearby re-readiaing receiving sets. 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