St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 3, 1924

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4.3 ea . . - «3 - . q a . as te 2 : h pe I ig Pei or eae t jt et is Nahe, Te a EN ee a ; +. pan 2 a BS ===] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH POST-DISPATCH . The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News. Service ee mee - ee — we eee nee Teatro - >. oo --- —- ee crm ee ee neneanmetiiainen “==> —_——— i> dette) a... ee eee ee er eRe hue etl snestinens " VOL. 76. NO. 238. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1924—16 PAGES AND RADIO SECTION PRICE 2 CENTS > — ——- MW SWITH MEN cozzczercos. FOUR ARRESTS IN COMRADES THNK =m 20 ne 8801 LANG Tr HF CLD emma VERMONT TWAS. MARTW IS SAF: "222" Sx 1p reps py WOON APPEALS IOUS. AGRA, India, May 23 N THE ELECTION F & a LOVE QUADRANGLE MAY FLY TODAY fees" THE HOLLANDBANK rR ARMS If) Bt Nal the 13900 kilometers from Ka 4 rachi, British India, in less than fu ; 4 ee ° : : ; cs e . : | rs oe 3 FS | . seven hours despite fogs and . GR iy Count South, 8 Democratic gga OC _ % £2 | Two Menand Two Women, Message From Companions | torrid heat. Lieut. Doisy ex. |Inventory of Resources, , a e | 3 ae ste Se 4 se . ° - ” . . pects to continue his flight at i ; % tris ‘ - lar | ‘Or! t YY 4 aS f Ais ; ae - ; . ; ag esace poe pe . 7 " ’ fiowsd Nell Gwyn Was Depositor in tle, and preceded trial of a simila: who left Santa Monica, Cal., March collecting dirt as it wa: f gath permitted ‘o testify before that war By the Asrociated Prese yeaa vy win the election. 12 suit, with damages set at 00. 000 e pecaange £24 ica ering in rain drops Its tas*, for | N : suit, th damages 5 at $1006, ing ps. wt = Sanford has been charged; _ _ WASHINGTON, May 3.—The nt that wi > dinne ge 4 SEES - 17 ith Maj. Martin would de- ™ ' ; a , , s the arguu nent that wi 1 be Gian 1! Institution That Has Occu- »rought by Phelps against KE. F. on ee | ee dirt made it useless. The sain’. tes | ¢ HK. | _ | Cuban Government, facing a “con- into the ears of the convention Greenwood. which is set for Men- | Part soon from Dutch Harbor, 180 gauge was disregarded. vs ae ate: Se | PRISONERS BLAST THEIR WAY delegates from the time they reach | pled _— site Since 1560. ©. . miles west of False Pass ie a ae dition of violence” in Santa Clara next. nae " The next lapse wes its failuse nance in a demand paymen New York till Smith has either) By the Asso The four who pleaded not guiltv Major Martin, Who took ih: With barometric readings. ‘nd of a $50.900 surety bond, with mis- OUT OF JAIL WITH DYNAMITE _Provinee, caused by revolutioniats, * . 3 n névated or has passed com- | ON YON. tiny 3.—Chil ; tei “de Canrt weaterds ane dt . at Chignik Wedne- s , > , Vv > : , tintinces ' dees a ‘ y? , | . P . ; dence, will in the end swing twe- present offices in Fleet street ever thev went to Seattle together. 3e- : o — tively glance at its thermorieter eas a ee Bank Jan. 19, last..whep S860,090) where it is regarded as certain that i ge . a il ‘ ; — ‘ " ae 2 an 4 » r F cs a ‘ 4 cay lire j RE ¢ t 1 py j v4 . 1. . ‘ ‘ md . © eis . i} e ,eVve : | ; t¢ r et; ? ‘ . ‘ore thirds of the delegu ec 12 the SUuT- Since and 2 fui! of histo! if asso- for: his depar wre. neips disposed MmraGes a uten Lar ” A aska, P hart It 4 pp ared it was vet’ ne ' - d. men , *4 r is = , ™ ent in bonds and ot hei valuables were the arina and aromunition as Port of the popular Coverno! ciations. ay Ve! (‘rom ell. Samuel r a large amount af prope ty bpual he} eve Via | Martin missing com- hotter all the time and the pas As i) these Inatiers in interviews taken. broke jail here last nicht for will be made available to Cu- e —— » ’ niet on ais Ss Sail ; ns aes ; w given to the Post-Dispatch about -j , or » | | The assertion that Snvitir-is- « | Pepys, Dryden, Charle: ‘II, and his later he bought some of it back and) mander of the army round-the-'serby would pul! out his handker- | > Le attatve ont hi i bs wearing om 8 epree Sc 'h? | ban authorities without delay. sure-fire candidate is based on the famou paramour, ‘ (;wyn, at intervals has lived in Enosburg v"\ lid flight expedition nd his chief and apply it to his psych piss. | (OR. RAS A. SENSIS. AB ge hea county jail with dynamite, The ex- In the absence of Secretary " ’ (sa 5 ij ’ on. anti 13 nd d . . ‘ ' a . , i1 ‘ ; , tneory that the Democ racy of the ‘were AIHnONng tirose Whoo had ac- K alle Soon after he left he was ; i¢ ally warm brow 24 4 ty veiled intimations of . hat a plosive was furnished by eonfed- ; Weeks War Department officials South is stronger than its in-/|counts at the bank, which is iden- deposed from his position as bank: “°™PAanion are safe and will be LE ; sepa erates on the outside and suscion | a.ojined to reveal the amount of rained Protestanism. ica] ; Tellson’s in Dickens’ president and Greenwood succeeded '0C@ted NEW CAMERA MAPS | AND Sanford Wants to Appear. points to Ona Woodruff, wif? of| wunitions asked for, but indicated , : ; : a ie ' ‘ PRSAL eC ; , . . i : ; ; ’ oe il t « : o . ‘ a . 4 pmith, it is claimed. would sure- |“"Tale of Two Cities lim. Mrs. Pheips ovtained a di A message from Lieut. Lowell | He has insisted a!! along that If James Woodruff, who was released ‘there would be no trouble in filling ereive +t} 197 ae a a bat ee ee a , Smith, senior officer with the given an opportunity he would like op per , ec be o ad 1 " Bce iN the 127 electoral votes | The latest balance sheet of Child’ vorce la vear. on her own recognizance, an pon ws order from the supply of ex- i = aele 2° ty) ) 32 eae ter arr ' ' ’ ‘a ia t ‘v t ‘ r | > states of Alabama. Ar-|& Co. showed deposits of £3.000.000 Wood's suit against he font Diane at Dutch Harbor, received —— — « tell his story to the grand jury James Reynolds, whose bond was cess war supplies held by the Od \ hy a = ¢ “2 | Ps "IC K a 2 " - elai : ’ . " . | ginia. Those are the states that | i and 19992 and of } : : ma ches and ermiergzency la secre eve the Aasociated Preas iaim immunity from prose uliiaon The explosion, which partiyv naving engaged : Cor carried in 1920. when Demo- DAUGHTER BORN 70 WOMAN in the rea] estate business in Seat- with nem sufficient for severa! DAYTON. : Mav 2 MeCtoo'’ In the absence ‘of such a waive? wrecked the county jail, was heard r bli hin e embargo against cratic fortunes were at their lowes: | weeka. the testimony of an individual be-/| ¢o. geveral hlocke. SSTSsINS r. ec fort hel re! shipment of war munitions to Cuba, campaign cf Franklin D Roose- a) vali’ 2 Bea Lape tie. He declined to answer any Field official! today annnoiuncel . ' : , > by 4 » } ° ci "Tt } ’ af , f ! y a me 4 z | s P . ebb. They are the only states thaf ACCUSED OF MARRIAGE FRAUD guestions as to whether Mrs. Wood | . . Mife) evelopment of an serial camera | fore & erend jeri :dministe: in Sheriff Adams and membors of | specific provision was made by , ' vi] Yat, p wate seut ' , itv hat tne! , ey ney ropbesent, say the was with him on his journeys that | 2" il) me locates leu that can photograph salient tone- immunity bath to the witness as his foree hurried to the scene, but | ‘which it will be poasible for the : - - . . n . ; ” ‘ _ ‘ ; S ‘thi's ‘ »| ors ; ; é ea" ; t ‘ 1] - aes: 11 : —- 3 | I Ash go She “ so-called cat and dog notes ID} was fined $1000 and sentenced to, been legally authorized by Con- argument. Smith, his managers obtained a postponement until fall FALSE PASS. Alaska, Mav 4.— tered a height of over 36,099 fe€t the Holland case. regarded by the four months in jail gress. Claim, would carrv New York with of their trial on a charge of fraud RESULT OF SUICIDE AGREEMENT Ac a result of information from na- but calibration reduced this to 31-)> Department of Finance as of doubt- They were namrdiatad Tab 40 on m Old Order Trfilied. 45 vo ew , . ee . Th hej arr’! ‘ arr 540 feet Th former record ws . oe al ' . : nageed New Jersev 14, Connecti in connection with their marriagé. 7 tives scattered along the barren 4 f e ft ful, if any, value. | farm near Ferguson, where they There is an old order for puff cut +, Rhode Island 5 and Dela- - Stephen Toth Unaware as knd inaviie that they saw slightiv under $0,000 feet, In Control Since 1921. had a still chase of war munitions atill par- , wie . ow : Alask: ‘eninsulé ‘ a ie rye) , Tt ' ‘ ware 3. comprising altogether a j Comes That She Had Died Alaskan 'hough a banker in Springfield | ae: aad =: ‘tially unfilled before the War De- . a Substantial block of 74 Smith. ] T ’ Thursday Night. Maj. Frederick L Martin. w ho has Priest — Saving Dog. for many years, Sanford has been FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW: | partment under which war mate- Co - je flone, it is contended, and no other n £omorrow s Stephen Toth. 66 vears old. who | been missing since Wednesday | Svecia! to the Pust-Diepaich ‘in the Holland for only four or five | § irials have been sold to Cuba sigce . , 7 —_o ade orthwestward in ! CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia... May 3.— % 9 candidate on the Democratic side, ||| Sunday Post-Dispatch || i # suiciae agreement with his morning, headed northwestward in’ CEDAR RABIIE, ta. Mis B|years, During 10 months of 1921 TEMPERATURE UNCHANGED 127° | could bring this North Atlantic wife, Theresa, 70, swallowed poison the direction of C ign 4 - “ uae ‘ “ate ae st inmienieie iia he was out of that bank, having Because of these circumstances tt ; yg + ‘ a! *j ,cr \ , , ; *’ : ; r — ‘ : s ‘ at é ; . ° ] " . > OC AL. foee)6=6— CC BTOUD into the Democratic column Romance of a Rustic Beauty, Wednesday morning at their home, the Bering Sea, ae ee ig tor 3 , ‘ led } to trs irive sold control to J. L. (Jake) Ein THE TEMPERATURES. will be an easy matter to comply ; 3 i i j . : : . ae ; fies ae ie ‘ ! ‘es ‘ is ea im fc r° ‘oo ariv i ‘ -9 “tT, 4 e . ‘a With these states plus the solld a Millionaire's Son and a 1215A South Twelfth street. died at roadcast today to all vessels : a so og . ‘ om fan ap and C. E. (Clareace) Randall. Later ge\ with the emergensy reguem. } - . ' at norther rater, ¢& 1] imal from in front of ¢ - — —_ - , es AS OrENED ik & South plus the five Democratic Sedalia Hotel Keeper—The 10 o'clock last night at the City | that northern bods of wat ama: - - us ' o ye a denies Mneggsoe. that year he repurchased control of The transaction with Cuba differs ; a: ‘ . ; , . 1 VU leiit ) a Yt ~ rer r ‘ ‘ ) r Cc ‘e ‘Al ; a: é “4 7 . fk: AGAINST THE AA } ® States that went astrav in 19°20 story of the curious love af- Hospital, unaware that his wife had | #¢@3'!9! seh oes: ee as : ‘ — . oe ‘ hy the loc otive from them Lo eee 3/in this respect from that recently A | Bmith would have a total of 959 fair of a tenant farmer's died Thursday night search the rocky Bering seashore. thrown 39 feet Db} 7 teenies Knowledge of the connections; ; hae ip] negotiated between the Washington eve . eas eal hi ¢ Fille. . - Ry ‘ electoral votes. The number neces daughter and what came of Mrs. Toth was to have been While Government ships and and killed and information of the witnesses y 79 | _Government and the Obregon Govr- Rary to elect is 266. The iteavemia it, burled today. but on the death of | C@nnery boats mis tei ys ps gee ttt ttt PPP PLA vho have gone to the grand jury Highest versterday. 75 at 4:30 p | ernanene of Mexico. No authoriga- . > « , ii ; . raf . + enores Qo? o . . «4 f ’ ‘ : * - ' it is asserted. would easily be || Maternal Instinct of a_ Ti- her husband the arrangement was '€ 80 rege wi a % the Alaska . veidis dae Gena a ingest oe 2 | Hon enieted: 66 180. See . . u oPFil : ' : - ; lavtiar = a f ? ,. awn . > A! . : ' Picked up from the doubtful atetes gress Foraging for Cub,]| hanged and thev wi be huried Aleutian Is i . , Chi t Looking for which the inquiry has been “a ene = Official forecast asked for aime for use against the . ae ss ' | "4 ' 4 4 ‘ . e m ; ’ . le « “a os ‘ Ss i? nN ' A ‘ » vv ’ she « ’ q ; : ¥ —& group which x ob be hentet Spurred the Robbed-Haired ogether. as thev had lived together i: ninsula as Leiee ay a i ‘ f J gf) ess has indicated that so fa ine THEY RE GIVING for St. Lowle and De ta Huerta revolutionietes and in the even: - San | s — Randit to Crime—How the for 40 vears and as. old age ang. for Maj Martin. his three compan- Y ) t 2 investigation has been concerned U ®. THE BUS vicinity: Fair to- the decision in that case had to be by Calif agp ar gy tllcmemaageesie a girl who terrorized Brook adversity came, they tried t fe to ions awaiting him at Dutch Har- a A 11 a 10: mainly with affairs of the tnstitu- LAUGH night and Sun- taken by President Coolidge alitornia and Massachusetts : “a ' cae .s : I’ nilask:; Island were re. tint luri ry) the immediate!) , ; arctan _ nciall ecthe: bor nilaska and, } Lion GuUuring monty . aieiy day: net much and would | i oe Ivn with her daring hold- ; sai " Di — PS: si fant ce ctl ini ‘ ; rn , Engage Ac c >} u d include BUC h other states ups é ame tn launch upon "T ine lime fe he ] ers has not Da red toda, ‘= 8) comtinue their weur You ma. ~ ¢ | one by asking pre i eding j c collapse cha in tem-— 1 r — Montana. Obio, Ind! her futile and costly career been set, but the arrangemen:x« ara ney if weather conditions permit- ‘our friends, but the odds Purported assets of the bank at perature. ments Near Gienfucgos, a Iitinois. New Hampshire and ’ atti pata ; being made bv KE. Nusshauyt ted The next scheduled stop fo are against vo! You can that time. according to the Depar't- comment ciated fy the Assomiated Presse r wear is ol oOutia v. ° . mide ey 1. e vw . mt , , . « i ‘ ; 4 4 * est Virginia Indeed, say the 1204 Hebert street. a Huncariar, | the three was Atka Island, 359 only eee a few people eens ment of Finance, contained about tonight and Sun-| HAVANA, Cuba, May 3 —Deatis ; ~ ’ . , , > ‘ Ss he byte > ror) ** ’ . ‘ | . ™ . : ; a 4 Be ea people, enough votes would 4rt. Millions of Dollars and countryman of the Toths miles southwest of where they were day Feng business world $: ae 000 of “— doubtful or in day: not much of two engagements yesterday near : x Se ’ . i — . rr S ‘ers rve + *f . : mM . | Tainek THAT a : ri Barnered from this doubtful ter- . Union Cards for Actors Are requested in a letter to him written | stationed. Orders were telegraphed ve! arge collectible securities | change in tem-| Cienfuegos between forces of Gev- 2 R into MY SCALP 3 a tory to offset possihle Southern the Issues in Threatened just before they took the poison ‘oe them vesterday from Washing- Wis deett veu_set. to oe Inventory of what the bank list perature. ernment and Rebel troops ana no- ae . - 7 ; - ; . ™ : « v . j Il in ' ~ “ , ’ : ‘» . Z 4 - . THe WORK- | CAN a . B dstections on account of Smith's re Sirike — With nation-wide ton D. C.. to speed westward and ed as assets, which was filed by the (Minois -~ Fair | tice that he had other newe ae ntion that the caleula- successtT ull: may ads in the f st-Dispatch: " ‘ | tion as Kiven here is a sound fering consequences of the Dy the Associated Preas mechanic. Staff Sergeant Alva Har- In this way you reach the totaling $519,156 Loans to com- | Stumbling teeth 4 oon one. war hefore if brea ks. How y | M A. Ariz.. Ma\ ? Tripping ver in two harbors and five bays. ome possible number of nanies in " hich these men are or nN - : , avs ] 4 . r ° ’ + ‘ o» 31°? «~* : : * » wi ' “a re "OU : * A large stum bling bloc ages the the long fight over Equity oe yf ni » the eres dust trail” a Efforts to find them in Leonard teen wal ewer ee have been financially interested 3 noth asx finallv c risis. the State's quarantine station he. ¢ . *. re ¢ (oal. Be'!- eas — -elativ ; OR: £1. Way o , | has finally come to @ Crisis ard Adolgo I'arbors, and Coa and to relatives, aggregating $351. of Smith's nomination is his Vv -sterda, Mme Gall! Cures n a “ , d Pavlot ri ©4G ¢ Mississippi : E religion His friends fee! that The Ten Greatest Discoveries rt). kofsky. Volcano, Bear an avior Another suggestion write 249, also are listed at St Laat 4, , | dent Zayas left Havana today for © n - 4 rs ; ‘ ‘a if ; sas ‘ ‘ - aa ; : . . P thing has already wba ges ar of the Human Race—A “nS ae ae en route from Cail-!| pays proved unavailing. Latest dis- - ae ro ne wis tesources of the bank at the time | Sell acd ‘Santa Clara province where armed © ccom- | ornia te *~hoenix for a concer re .- ’. — . lean o ‘ am ‘ p Plished toward the removal of this scientist lists them, with the pen a ie = me : patches declared the ships went as ployers, who may have just ) it closed, according to its own state-/|. rise of .04. ™~| men are in revolt against his Gov- E Sbstacle by the selecti reasons for his selection, engagement, hummed a song of) ¢ar ag Ivan Island at the foot of the place for you. Get busy, 4 ment, were $6,061,517. Its loans | |ernment. He was aceompanied by isi on ¢ * lin Dd RFR a Oosevelt as the f n yrs ed a a i ‘¢ - , . . id a) f 7 “ * of Frank- but saya other people might praise for Arizona's strict precau-! paylof Volcano. write your ad and leave it) pygregated $4,732,435. It had cash WASHINGTON 4 May 3.—Weath- | Secretary of Interior Iturraide, and | E Seneral of hi« campaign disagree Preas. Oe st HAVANA, Cuba, May 3.—Preai- director- The article is al- tionary regulations as she subjected Overland searching groups from with and cash items of $502,982, capital !er outiook for the week beginning | Gen. Herrero, chief of staff. 2 =. Charlies F - most a miniature history of herself to the disinfection and in- Chignik returned late yesterday ‘ and surplus of $400,000. deposits of Monday: The President's departure was = and the eons ; “yp y, a Catholic civilization "pection process imposed on all) without any definite trace of the The Post-Dispatch $4.667.960. and bond certificates of Upper Mississippi and Lower | ept @ secret until some time wreath Wa : = sprmany Tall {, rail passengers coming into the! American aviators. | , deposit (bonds left by customers Missouri Valleys: Generally f | Bis opecia! train with « F B the presiding genius of the d yY Siate from Californ of effort Twelfth Bl. and Oliwe SBtreet ‘ ‘ 5% ¢: WE 1S ys. senerairy air Brith movemen ’ | Or er our opy is ——- At " i rnia At davlight today renewed ettorts ) for safekeeping) ef $2 659 but with probable local showers at | guard had teft the city. tt see wae t till his death T 1 Everything must be done io pre- were being made by everyone in the The Perfect Market-Place Through Frank c. Millspa ugh it beginning of week: normal tem- | derstood he was going to Clontir Murph Y Was 4 a , al ores the cre atouwt vent spre: ad f ihe ‘ tf or 6% 1 . 3 . © « o~ Fig al } i of th foot and mouth 490-mile area to locate the missing Caos ; ‘ ” Cel 2. perature, c I Get the Post-Dispatch SUNDAY EVENING SPORTS SPECIAL —Tomorrow Evening —Price 2c , Cc « " ’ . « _-~ “ rT te . } . entinued eon Page - Cuitene 4. 4; j | eee. oi t he 7 ei tier iared fliers. ve 7 one nem ate es ee ee; -_— -<—e —— . -——-— 7 ld o- - - - ‘ - ° oa

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. eg) OEY Iw agree - 7 > a a 7" ous ae™ ~. 7 AN ANNA GG at Ee Ne pat ee. SN en ating sine ins nsneutpnstilibianninglvcnignaaoedinn ney ouy Fe Cg AA, A ATEONC ALS Ne NN Ri sittin lO ie SX hae : cs See?’ toy a PRG tS Wet Ce eR eee) ee a CW Piel aah) 2 $000, P Ren tr TRH BARN Re ati ere Le eh a. SAE NN: = ve ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a BELGIANS SUBMIT SANCTIONS PLAN Propose That Economic Guarantees Be Grafted on Experts’ Report on Reparations. _ LEAGUE PENALTIES ernments Exchange Views on Divergencies Among Allies. BY JOHN L. BALDERSTON, WILBUR SAYS REPORTS ON - FLEET’S WEAKNESS SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH MODERATION 10 MACDONALD vers, —— ee Press Mda., Poy Asaociated the ANNAPOLIS, 3. May significance given reports concern ing the condition of the United States fleet should be accepted with Wilbur i moderation, Secretary Ol De Navy Department and Congress Well Aware of Faults Revealed by Winter Maneu- Secretary 1 jt. -The ‘ ‘the elevation i j | oil-burning vessels, ithe Navy Department declared in @ | IN CASE OF DEFAULT lon ‘ment, London Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Ys ight. 19°34. by the Press und Pulit ze o blishing ("os , the New York World and the Post-Dispatch LONDON, May ——s " a. / the ous and interesting statement issued yestesday. The Navy Department and Con- gress, the statement said, were well British and American Gov- aware of many of the faults men- tioned in the reports on the winte! maneuvers. These shortcomings, the Secretars said, were biought about by any indifference the part of the Navy Depart- but through lessons learned since the World War. “There probably has never been a molibilization so extensive where have been so volumin- and where so reports ‘much has been learned for the bet- Premier | Theunis of Belgium and Paul Hy-| Ki- country, Foreign Secretary and of that Visit mans, nance have gone to Donald at the latter’s country seat, Chequers, with the desire to meet MacDonald's dictum that the rep- aration experts’ report must but ready to Minister French susceptibilities. Accordingly, (Chequers, Belgian statesmen are urging British of eco- nomic guarantces to be grafted on the experts’ scheme. Some of these are amplifications intended to make the experts’ safeguards more stringent, but others appear to lie wholly outside the scope of at to accept a system the Dawes report. In addition to with the Belgians experts’ report, it important dispatches have passing between the British and American Governments in the last few days regarding the attitude the two Governments hold toward the issues raised by allied diverg- encies of view over the report. What Belgians Suggest. One specific suggestion of the negotiations regarding known is that the over German land and customs. On sanction in under allies take maritime tion of a German default event of a Premier Mac- | , scores | | pe | the state- has the un- terment of our service,” ment added. Target practice been especially gratifying. in many cases being precedented, the Secretary said. Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur are week-end guests of Rear Admiral service, Declares. _— The action the Navy Depart- has taken in connection with of guns, deck tection, and also under-water pro- tection, besides the conversion six coal-burning battleships is well (‘ongress is ment pro- to the people, fully 'aware of these shortcomings in our which were not brought about by any indifference on part of the department but through lessons learned since. the World | i War. not | been i the | so extensive where the reports have | been | developed | sires, Henry B. Wilson, superintendent of | the Naval Academy, and Mrs. Wil- Son. Secretary's Statement. Wilbur's statement follows: “To the layman who is not con- versant with naval affairs, the va- ; rious reports that have been seen in ; |days | | i ' ; i ' i ' i the daily papers in the might condition in our fleet. “A month or so previous beginning of the winter maneuvers, technical experts in partment drew up a great many questions for the fleet to answer re- sultant upon these maneuvers, the idea being that the department de- sired to know the weaknesses of the past , vessels 'when as | put | tory condition. few | indicate an alarming | pleasing to from various the indicating the and interest that taken by all the personne! winter maneuvers. There prob- ably has never been a mobilization | ae been know sources 1n high morale has very the report fleet, voluminous and inteérest- so much has been | betterment of our sO where for the ing, and learned service. “The submarine not as fully as the department de- and to a certain extent the weaknesses in our own service hold good in many others. Everything has been done and being done to improve this war weapon. Small | of the submarine _ type, driving into heavy seas, are bound to show weaknesses and it is only training and exercises such winter maneuvers that will navy in a most satisfac- is j u} on -and iistice to the pensioners, however | ; , chairman of hy some solicitude to do justice to | fully advised since March ?8 of the is the our Forced to Fleet Duty. “The submarine used in the fleet ithis year was not designed to cruise to the! / nav the Navy De- | y fleet fleet that battle a to the has not were forced with but as our | submarine, | duty and it 'was well known by the department previous to the winter maneuvers | ‘that they would not stand up equal | ‘fleet in all particulars, in order that | the. been | the ques-. the Dawes. schéeme—which the experts, by the. this report and has been trying for wse of the word “then,” indicated was to be tak: after the fact that) of the default—the Belgians have} drastic recommendations. Thev suggest that in Bich default ing under Article 16 6f the League of Nations Covenant be invoked against Germany. These, of both social and economic nature, would cut German yoff from the rest of the world by a financial and eco- nomic blockade. case of! e enalties rat-'! , the penalties operat ‘of the terrible German competition | land The Belgian Ministers also are' prepared to urge sions toward Premier inisistence that, contrary to report of the experts, the Franco- Belgian Railway administration be Maintained in the Rhineland modified form. During the the Belgians in conversitions With Paris last Monday, Poincare and his military advisers said that the provisions guaran- teeing the safety of the railways On which the occupation troops de- pend under the terms of the Rhine- land convention are no longer suf ficient. even though thev worked well before the Ruhr occupation. The reason for this. Poincare RFuggcested. was that since the supation the German attitude has altered for the worse. The French Premier urged that a special con trol set up over the Rhenish.- Westphalian railway region, with a view to obtaining security, Ready to Urge Compromise. The Belgians. having thus ex- Plained Poincare's view to the Brit- ish, are prepared to urge a com- promise They suggest that the Britith agree to reinforcement of the rail- way clauses in the Rhineland con- vention, giving the French more security, and inserting these al tered clauses as part of the scheme for the exploitation of German rall- Ways under the Dawes report. The Belgians are drawing alarm- oOc- he British conces- |. Poincare s | the! in | epee ee ee ee ee ‘though ee — action might be taken to place the fleet in as near perfect condition as practicable. The result was that the report of the chief, which has been referred to and remarked on in the papers, was a resume of the answers to ‘questions sent to the fleet. “When one considers that sels, including aircraft, in our serv- ice, and the many vessels report should be moderation. accepted with Aware of Faults. | practice ‘have been commander-in- . to a fleet design. “The department has been most gratified with the results of target the past vear. Scores | higher than any previ- | ous vears. In fact in many cases, | ‘the scores have heen unprecedent- | the | this | ,report covered all the types of ves- | iment in each | ,type, the significance given to the Belgians to MacDonald is that the} / quirements, ,there has been | est “The department was well aware | of many of the faults contained in some time to improve the condi- tion as the appropriations warrant ‘burners have cut ‘tion at ed and far beyond the department's expectation. | “In engineering’ performances, | as far asthe personne! is concerned | marked improve- competitive of fuel re- result that a keen: inter- manifest and much has heen, saved to the Government. Ves- | sels that were burning 20 to 25 there has been a and on a in matter the very also the with basis, ‘tons of coal per day at anchor are now burning 12 tons and the oil | anchor nearly in half.” aan eae eS Ce ee ee ee” ing pictures in their conversations which the allies will have to face when the Dawes report is put into operation and the Micum agree- ments have been abrogated, thus setting German Ruhr and Rhine- industry free except for the provisions of the general scheme. Even with the Dawes burden im- posed on them, these industries, if freed from special obligations, could still go below the world lev?! a ee of prices, say the Belgian experts, | and it is added that Germany in recent years has progressed in in- dustrial efficiency far Eurovean country, trebling iis elec- trical power, multiplying its water power by four, a great scale cheap lignite for coal The disagreement between Mac- Donald and Chancellor of the Ex- chequer Snowden over the repara- | tion policy may be further indi- cated by the fact that in the Chequers negotiations neither Snowden nor any other Treasury representative has a hand. Only Foreign Office officials are taking part on the British side. The Treasury fight for recogni- tion. on the ground that it should have a voice in questions involving reparation, has thus been lost, @!- in all past conferences on the subjects “the British Govern- ments have permitted Treasury ex- perts to be present. Rehind this probabls fact that Snowden is anxious Great Britain to stand firm on the iseaued, wherens at first pro now inclined the for lies report as although ie Dawes MacDonald, claiming this view, to compromise with France. Never say “It’s gone for good” till you've tested the wonderful FINDABILITY of the “Lost and Found” columns of the Post-Dis- patch. They GET EVERY- WHERE with lightning speed, outdistance the bluecoat and the plain-clothes man. Don’t delay. Put this wonderful little finder on the trail! Leave your ad with } the -Leals’ One Big Want Ad Directory fsa 3. : : mye Telephone Oliveor Central 6600 THE POST-DISPATCH : | beyond any | | America and sustituting on) —_—— a ee ee CARBON MONOXIDE FUMES KILL WOMAN at Finds Her Bod) Stairs in Basement. Husband Foot of When David Fascalis, a chauf- feur. home at 133% 9:30 went to his avenue, at o'clock ‘last night, he found his wife wasl ite ' with ing clothes in the basement | advised ing and ‘tired and him foltow retired finish this that io her to morn announced was going go ahead soon, he bed. and Was She | told to slie /would Pascalis i burning and When he awoke ilights were still burning. posed his wife had /'He went into the found scaiding water came from the faucet. to the hasement, 'was dead at foot Two burners were the hot water no ventilation of the carbon the air, Mrs ' had been | | basement 1 She atill ‘clothing peen the lights fell morning with asleep, the He sup @aris quick, this arisen hathroom ani? and Hie where steal his the stairs undey was the of lighted There Feeling the effecir poison tn apparentis of overcome of heater monoxide Pascalis ing get when was clutehed some in her hands dead several hours ry to out ahe the wet She ha 4 : '$266,591 IN LOANS | TO DIRECTORS MADE and insuring pioves.’ ,addition its |overdrafis were set N. Ferguson, director and chalr- | | E, Centinued from Page One. has made.demand upon the Fidelity (‘asualtyv Co. of New York tor of $50.000 bond ihe bank “dishonest In that bond the Sanford items, charged further three directors of the bond. out as follows: pavyment ia surety against 1OSS em it} the that were through acts of claim, to department overdrafts by violation Those ‘man of the board, $5304.60; G. 8. | Mitchell, vice president and direc- tor, $3639.99: C. F. Wright, cashier and director, $932.40, Wide Effect of Failure. Failure of the bank, | Missouri outside St Kansas City, seriously inconven -lenced many communities of /Ovark counties, as 120 small >anks in the Springfield trade territovy larwzest Louis ind it} ‘ie | had their cash reserves on :iepos't with the Holland. -_—* rm i i ee ee ee ee eee ewe of | into known the | has | in | nounced that an earis ithe veto. iate (Coolidge tions exist which justify the impo- ithe ifor the next their consump- sum | widows, nurses { Spanish, PRESIDENT VETOES PENSION BILL ON BASIS OF ECONOMY no Tells Congress That Public Requirement Is so) Pressing as Reduction in Taxation. —" Press Mav 3. vetoed the Associated WASHINGTON, fey dent Coolidge today the ; m= Bursum omnibus pension Dill. The on ground based the the measure yeto was of that economy, execulive , ) holding the would entail an unwarranted drain or. the Treasury. (Rep.) of New of the bill, effort would Senator Bursum Mexico, author an- he made to passethe measure over He said he thought there be enough votes in the Sen- the House. veto message, declared that would and ; Py 4 ‘ t In his I residen “no condi- this additional burden taxpayers of the nation,”’ that ‘‘the desire to of the sition added great their merit, must be attended taxpayers.’ The Commissioner of President had the aggregate cost Pensions. estimated of the said, that 'nieasure would be $242.000,000 for the first five vears and $415,000,000 10 vears. Necessity of E-cconomy. The message continued: ‘The advantage of a class can- not be greater than the welfare of the nation,.”’ the President as- serted. ‘‘The welfare ef the whole country must be considered.” No conditions exist which jus- tify the imposition of this addi- tional burden upon the taxpayers of the nation. All our pensions were revised and many liberal in- ago than - - creases made no longer iT2..: " The lic expenditure time cannot be overestimated. l am for economy lf am against every unnecessary payment of the money of the taxpayers. No publie requirement at the present time ranks with the necessity for the reduction of taxation. . This result cannot he secured unless those in authority cease pass laws which increase the perma- nent of government. The burden on the taxpayers must not be increased, it must de- creased. Every proposal for leg- must be considered in the light of this necessity. A somewhat similar bill bv vetoed last session Harding. The officials said need for economy in pub- at the present to cost be islation was bv President which 000,000 creased annuallv would pensions dependent children the Civil. Mexican, Philippine and grant in- to veterans, of Boxer , wars, i these ,expertence | non, Springfield, which had $190.000 on | deposit Wire | ' the | a+s ‘4 | An instance of' under act of March 3. 18 how the Holland failure pinched py ove 660d. | litigation asset posed iwho, |'Wiison inarty BY HOLLAND BANK: other towns is the of Lawrence seen bank at County, in Mt. west a e Ol institution which CKO HNN | That in the defunct Citizens of Mount Vernon, is a small town, raised the bank over, the $76,900 which represenss the 40 per of liquidating the Holland, will enable the Mount Vernon meet its County, official funds must by May 5 4? tide sin cent its institution tao was to of dle pos) Lawrence it the and for which rors whose ready paviment ‘HOW SMITH MEN FIGURE HE COULD WIN THE ELECTION Continued from Page One. rushed and the the movement greatest liability of an asset because of the driving force of his personality the arrangements he is sup- to have made with other leaders: a liabilitv because he and stamped the Smith candidacy indel- | ibiv with the Tammany brand Now into the leadership has been giv- en the hands of a Protestant fand an anti-Tammany man, a man ranked in the administration moreove!l high and vice presiden- The selection of R o0se- eholce for the CV in T1820 yell was a master stroke, by virtue of which Smith makes a rather the candidacy than a of Murphy's death ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FPoumded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec 1°. 1878 | Poblished Daily bw The Pulitzer Pub shing Co. Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. het RAIN loss aan result (Member Audit Bureau of Circulation } MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ! The Associated Presse is exclusively en ititled to the use for republication of a}! news dispatches credited to it or not oth |erwise credited in this paper and also the tocal news published therein All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved } | SURSCRIPTION nr RATES ADVANCE one vera? RY MAIL, and ...$10 with js oni . : 5 IN , Pally | Pyaliv, Suda v Rertnit meonev order ne Vy. 0 Deltitered bs c out-of-town S0c month: Sunday Ie « copy fally. ontv Ertered as second-class LATA. at the Poataffice at ~ ‘ matter July 17. St. Louts, o.. Presi- | | ship do /sel for Henry Clay | stockholders, | ‘groundless’ | good | charges ;} ards, vice president: i dale, chairman of the board: | Thorne, here. | York charges | several i ates, 'Untermver statement | following reference: Bur- | measure) represented an | expenditure of approximately $58,- | and and 1812, | sion of the corporation and charg- ‘ing him (during the brief term of | Mr. direc-| (tor ates were Ver- ' Ob- | be ; was the | ' | plan. Kinioch, Central 6600, PIERUL VERSHIP UT FOR OIL REG ‘CUBA APPEALS TO CALLED ‘BACKFIRE ‘Zayas and anti-re-election outbreak , did not mean that the situation was Samuel Untermyer Says Mrs. Priest’s Action Was Brought -to Frighten Bankers and Stockholders The suit of Mrs. Mabel Priest, a minor stockholder, for a receiver- of the $48.000.000 Pierce Oil Corporation, was brought at | behest of her husband, former Fed- eral Judge Henry S. Priest, “to frighten the bankers and holders from accepting a plan of reorganization’’ scheduled to be voted upon by the atockholders May 7: it is charged in statements ' } | troops, U. S. FOR ARMS FOR QUELLING REVOLT Continued from Page One. £08, near W here most of the trouble has centered in the last few days. | It was officially stated that Pres- ident Zayas desired to ascertain personally the exact situation Santa Clara province and that his departure for the scene of the anti- | more serious. Rebel forces in the vicinity Cienfugos, said by the Government to be the only place in the where armed bands are operating. still were eluding Government according to latest word today. At War Department it was said that the rugged nature i tne sf the country prevented the loya! with them. the; *« dio coming in Newspaper dispatches said more machine guns and a ra- outfit had been sent to the so'tdiers from | soldiers. stock- | 'under issued by the corporation’s counsel! | today. , The charge, which filing of the suit in followed the the Federal 'what ifrom | fled Court here vesterday, was made in| a statement issued by Samuel Un- termever, counsel for the firm in New York. and amplified ina state- ment issued bv Samuel W. dyvce, local counsel for the pany. Untermeyer’s Charges. The statements charge Priest. a stockholder and also coun- Pierce, former board. has been com- the proposed brought reorganization, that it is in the interests of all the and that the suit is and not brought in faith. ("ntermyver that ‘“‘Priest and his as- sociate usurping directors, in their eight. months of their illegal pos- ) session, lost or squandered the neat sum of $2,600,000 of the company’s | money.” As was published exclusively in vesterday’s Post-Dispatch, the re- ceivership suit charges that Sam- uel and Alvin Untermver of New York have dominated affairs and have heen aided Eben |— Rich- W. H. Cover- HT. Fred Lewisohn and Henrv Richards, former St. bv Parker. a 'Louisan. is a son-in-law of Henry Clay Pierce. As a coincident of the suit filed there was filed in the Ney courts Thursdav an inijune- tion proceeding directed iwainst Pierce, Henrv T.. notes aggregatine made out in 19°92. that. Pierce. €4.000.- The suit Doherty and of thelr corporate aasoci- conspired together to seize the corportion for their own profit O00. ‘and to the detriment of the stock- holders. In thi. connection, makes the “This suit of just a reckless S. Priest under as a backfire, because of ‘he ace- tion recentiv brought and now pending in this State (New York) by the Pierce Oi] against him and Henry T.. others, charging having conspired Mrs. attempt cover Priest’: fs of Henrv of his wife. Doherty with NoOSsses- them to seize Priest as a and before trespassing he and his ousted bv with having enormous fees from tion, which it not earned and to be recovered back from the New York case.” Refers to Priest's Suit. The statement further that Priest has sued the corporation in Missouri for $39,000 for further fees, which is being vigorously con- tested. i'ntermyver savs Priest acting for Henry Clay Pierce '“when he made the futile attempt seize control of the company from the preferred stockholders," and that he participated in the dea! | hetween Pierce and Doherty, which ,the Virginia courts are having referred tu as a “most in- iquitous contract’ and “an unecon- scionable bargain.’ The statement , continues: “In answer to Mr. Priest's assault |} upon the acts and motives of such | eminent banking houses as Gold- /man, Sachs & Co., Lehman Brothers ' and Hornblower & Weeks, in pre- | $20ci- courts) gathered the in corpora- is claimned he had which it is sought fo quoted as | | senting to the stockholders the plan. tich- | this need | that is to be voted upon imond on Wednesday next. ovly be said. There are about $45.- , 000.000 of stock outstanding in the fhands of over 13,000 stockholders (and it requires the affirmative ac- tion of two-thirds of the entire capital stock to carry through this It is the great body of stock- holders. that will decide whether the plan is to their interest. and not a single disgruntled who for ulterior at purposes would ‘gacrifice his own or his wife's sma!) holdings in the hope of stopping the ‘suit brought against him bv the corporation or to revenge himself (jon those whose duty requires them to make him account.” Fordyce'’s Statement. Fordyce, in his statement. says _“at the proper time we shal! ask the court merely to follow the many decisions of the Circuit Court and | dismiss this most remarkable suit.” | He refers to Priest's knowledge of | the law, and says by “his unques- . tioned ability and power of persu- -asion” Priest might have convinced | the holders of more than one-third the stock that he and Pierce “could and offer something better ithan the plan of the bankers.”’ “Inatead of following this tomary and proper method.” the statement, “used where there is would | plication \Santa For- | | pulsion ‘foreigner that | | | } ; ! further | | } | ' | | | ‘ } ; ; R. | | ‘Carlos Garcia-Velez. The morning newspaper, the paper were seized on the street Government orders It was officially declared that the chief reason was publication today of purported be a Dr. Frederico I.. from Cienfuegos to Bru, in the armed revolt in Clara Province. Newspaper Director Suspension of El Sol presidential decree as an alleged of Aldo Baroni. of the newspaper. Ee] who, if was announced, today for Europe. He subject. The purported message from Dr. Bru was that Expelled. followed a will leave men ready to sacrifice their lives for their cause rather than permit conditions to continue. El Sol was suspended several weeks ago for alleged seditious ut- ferances, but on protest of publication. Luis Guillermo vesterday on suspicion messenger from Gen. cia-Velez, president the Veter- ans.and Patriots’ Association, is an American citizen. it was declared Gallo. of being Carlos a of today bv Jose Antanio Llanes, who | / said he was Gallo’s business part- ner. The outbreak in Santa province was not ordered by Gen. president of Patriots’ Asso- the Veterans’ and ciation, Mario Garcia-Velez. broth- Doherty and oth- | |ers from negotiating several prom- issorv | iand such as may be suthorized for sale | the | cus-— save. ' scribed | President ’ , itwee the Virginia | .. iia mere; What is best for i he recites | ards, i cepting (ers will ‘She further ;could gt ockholder. er of Gen. Velez. He added that the to be the work of deciared doday revolt appeared impatient be held in no longer leash. The action of President Coolidge in forbidding shipments ammunition of Cuba, arms to except to the Cuban Government. was de- by President Zayas as a in breaking up the re- movement in Santa great aid bellious three referred of the movement within four davs. He then Coolidge’s action as an “evidence of § “friendship for the (“uban Government which is deep- ‘ly appreciated.” ($000 Revolutionary Troops Mobil- Corporation | | ized, Insurgents State. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, May 3.—Dr. tave Gutierrez, secretary (‘uban Insurgents’ Committee, of day near Cienfuegos, 200 (‘uba, be- revolutionary soldiers under command of Col. Frederico former equal force Many of were Government wounded, and an troops, him in| said. has chosen this and honesty of a group of hon- orable men, who are trying to save desperate situation, and in his attack Mr. Pierce and Mr. Eben who are respectively of Mr Priest's a has was - cluded thur Rich- and son-in-law Henrv Pierce, Judge oh very pose (‘lay emplover. that ln is evident the pur- Judge Priest filing the suit this time frighten the bankers and stockholders from ac- of of at is to a plan efor kholders. I that allow to all however, not be affected less suit.” Mre. Priest, that the threatened that the reorganization receivership the stockhold- their judgment ground- sure, to by such a in her suit stockholders failure might have heen to approve bring this was done a and that “to impair the value of the stock.” alleged the proposed plan increase the financial obligations of the company bys $240,000 vearly, and that proper management the re-establish would concern its business, Find a Buyer for Your Car Post-Dispatch be especially susceptible ty the opportunity to bay Used Cars during the week of May 4th to Lith tnelu- sive Deecrihe vour err ina “Want Ad” and insert it in the— POST-DISPATCH PPP DS readers whi: ‘an honest difference of opinion be- | tween groups of €.ockholders as to tmnnnnnnnnannnnnnnnnnmmamunmunl In | of | island | contact : El Sol. | was suspended today and copies of | | putting disease germs .in message | who. apparently | to avoid arrest on suspicion of im-| ordering ex-, pernicious | director | Heraldo, | is an Italian | the Zavas adminis- | tration was opposed by a group of | other | publishers was allowed to resume. i band. arrested. ‘that the trip had never been men-,. ‘in Gar- | | ‘'voreed him ‘like her husband to plan any such | ‘thing as a surprise for her. ; tourist (‘lara | mem- bers of the organization who could |! Clara | province, and he predicted an end | or | to} Gus- | Phe | to- | 'day announced receipt of informa- | tion that a battle occurred yester- | Attorney-General, | he | the corporation, | spectacular | method of attacking the good faith | in- | Clay Ar-' the son}! reorganization | | which, in my opinion, is very bene- ' ficial feel. | charged | under | BARING PLANNED EUROPEAN TRIP Attorney Says — Client Wanted to Surprise Wife by Taking Her to New Place. Leased Wire From the York Bureau of the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 3.—That Clar- in jail in By Baring, who is indicted kill ence WY. White of attempting Plains to his wife and arsenic her food, planned a European trip with her as a surprise to his wife was set forth yesterday by Charles FE. Long, Baring’s counse! His change in the firat planned was to avoid Mrs. Baring to places they had vis- ited last summer, Long added. The fact that Baring had planned | abroad, overshadowed all developments in the District Attorney Rowland of West- chester County continued his in- quirv on the assumption that Bar- ing figured the poison would have effect on his wife June the date he engagéd steamship “Mr. and Mrs. C., a- tour other case its before passage for Baring.” Long pointed the fact that Raring used his own name in buy- to ‘ing tickets and was to use the same passports he and his wife had last summer, with Mrs. Baring’s photo- graph. There no resemblance hetween Mrs. Baring and any known acquaintance of her hus- is Mrs. Baring reiterated, however, tioned to her and said it was not Travel Records Subpenaed. Rowland subpenaed the agency, which show Baring engaged passage. Mrs. Baring went to the Guarar- Trust Co. branch, Fifth avenne Forty-third street, in an en- deavor get the two checks Bar- ing gave in advance payment the passages. She found ty and to the EXPLAINS WHY Sst" day afternoon by someones’ @ Baring’s secrets visited him i ¥ noon, al Rowland denied that any ef # further indictments found by . grand jury Thursday had anythin to do with the Baring case, ‘i does not expect any more India: ments in connection with it, wht means that no charge is contema plated against any woman f of Baring, with whom he went frequent week-erd trips. Miss Mildred E. Beam, ph instructor in the Grover Cleve} Junior High School, Elizabeth, a J.. is still sought by the Disteiae Attorney to tell of her friendghin with Baring. Rowland believes aim suffered a nervous breakdown af n jail late that « ‘er Baring’s arrest and did not leage her | pearance. New | i ried on a charge, Dy entirely to evade He is awaiting voluntary appearance. « Rowland’s information is that Baring and Miss Beam had } friends seven years instead three. ‘The Barings had been m ll years, Hotel Man Identifies Photq, ~ Emmett Coughlin, proprietor a the Nelson House, Poughkeensian identified photographs of a yousm ynan who had spent weék 7 there with Baring. He said he frequent conversations with Bartan home a | Bl on those occasions and judged } Duchess County Golf Club. Barins ‘its there. which ' itinerary as} taking | iwoman } O. | ,Shup, respectable hote! alwavs regustered with him as his wife, Baring had made sey Poughkeepsie and a most Baring the. After trips to ‘identified as a rezular guest of ¢ a he asked Coughlin to nome hotel, nate him for membership in ft % that his wife and explained would like he thought would: Baring’s name non-resident member the club officials des he frequent. put up for but ‘clined to say whether he had % ‘admitted. Skid later i They travel | records of Thomas Cook &€ Sons, | that! of St. Louis County, assigned '(harles road. } ‘sped through ar officers placed RBarine’s first wife, before changed his name from Burgess, @ living with her father, Eugens Spiegel, in Nyack, N. Y. Splege is president of the Burlock Not Tire Co., of No. 250 We Seventy-eighth street. His daugh ter is still known as Eugenie E gess. She was married te Baris Philadelphia in 1907 and in that city two on the ground of dese lived together only a f months. Constable Arrested as Speeder, 4 James Shea is a deputy cons ‘ on the Last 7 St. Charles and him under a ‘They found the speeder was 8) a catching speeders BT checks had been called for Wednea- He gave bond. — er ——. Se TT Tl EE ee ee ee eae “Toonerville Folks’ a Page in Colors Commencing Sunday This feature, which has been a popular comic in the Daily Post- Dispatch, now becomes a BIG- GER Sunday altraction. Comic Sections The BIG Sunday POST-DISPATCH recreation on thelr : =n E Law Prosecutor, He Say: | “Protected: Beer” Cast Was’ Planned to Stait ’ ‘Reputation. "AS TO HANK WEEKI State Labor Commissione: in Effect Asserts Forma ¢ Charge Would Enmbl 4 ‘Him to Prove Honesty. ‘ ‘. ‘a ~ aS Heber Nations, State Labor Com missioner, and brother of Gus 0 Nations, Chief Prohibition Enforce Mment Officer in Missouri, last nigh fasued an 1800-word open letters challenging John C. Dyott, Specia Tnited States Assistant Attorney “Mieneral, to indict him in the Fed ‘eral grand jury investigation 0o protected beer.’ Nations in effect asserted an in ‘@ictment would result in givin; him an opportunity in court o showing Dyott in the role of a fais prosecutor and himself an hones ritizen unjustly besmirched. _ The grand jury several week @go returned indictments charginy ‘weonspiracy to violate the Volsteat against Charles 8S. Prather, for qnerly State Food and Drug Com ‘nissioner, and Raymond B. Griese ‘Wieck, v.ce-president/and genera Manager of the Griegsedieck Broth ‘ers Brewery. Griesedieck was : and jury witness, and before tes Tifying made a sworn statement f Federal officers that he had pai Prather about $15,000 for protec Ition in the manufacture and sal ef illegal beer. Challenge to Dyott. In hie statement challenging Dy ‘sy indiet him and assalling Dv ptt’'s official record, Heber * Na tions said: “I demand that vou bring abow my indictment by the Federal gran jury now in gession. “Your method of handling th beer inquiry, carefully calculates tO stain the reputations of hones men and faithful public official ahd permit criminals to go free has brought about an intolerabl condition in the public mind whie can be dissolved only by the cour lieuggest, foNowed by an immedi. ate trial where your work can b branded at its real worth.” “Reiterating his previous state ment that the raid on the Griese: (ieck Brewery Feb. 21 was made by Gus Nations’ rien on informa tion obtained by_him, a raid whie forestalied one planned for th Same day by men acting und Yavid Nolan of the Special Intell fence Service of the Federal R enue Department, Nations accusec Dyott of “turning scott free t confessed criminal,’ referring t Griesedieck. Refers Again to Hank Weeke. He again charged that the 1! Quiry was ,Started by “Hank Weeke. St. Louis Republican pol Telan. and said it was “fomented by FE. Mont Reilly. Kansas Ci Politician, following their failure Fett possession of the prohtbitio Wnforcement machinery in ™M souri. He said Gus Nations “stoe Beross their path like the Rock Gibraltar,” and that in their fu Over their fatlure they started t “protected beer’ Atory. Following the raid on the bre ery. Nations eaid, Dyott, inste of punishing the guilty, used Office “to blacken the reputatie of the man who caught the bre ery.”’ “If it Is fair for you to asau that the brewery bought protectle from a raid.”” Nations said, “and the face of the fact it -was raid ®nd caught, it would be much me Masonabie for to ask if t Brewery Was willing to pay $20 for Protection from a raid. he Much more would it be willing Pky for immunity after it w aught with officers a % iploves fac ing moprisonment? a \ssails Dyott's Methods. ,Assailing Dyott's metheds Mandiing the inquiry before mend jury. Nations said d summoned many mfr me ail of its ' l'¢ bootlegs PSBAinst whom Nations said h? mh active. and told the truth Dyott ldozed" them and attemgs tp ares them to testify as he : that when th ss By, He nccused Dyott of giving ¢ Fported testimony wich ne r} ‘a been before the grand ju aad of *avying he expected to h tfons indicted, creating «a jon which. he asided, ‘né ld he destroyed except by hk in open court where all ¢ a * would be made public. |, Saving Dyott's record tn off being sent to Washington, ae asserted: > It will be disclosed while Un _m has been paying you to pre ~ *riminals you have been f them by immunity. + Buch instances as the beat! bonanza in the entral PMhal Bank Building are but Be is in your consistint record “Performance, There, while letora were crowing Pew records show that “en forces raided the * bal PER Ib) | fe . = =

Page 3

st LOU!s POST-DISPATCH i a a eal 2 ¥ a . s Ps gs ie > era Foe en ae es « ited aie ASCII es at es : . "Pae S ITS eT ae eee Beith - PP Ma eRe gee ats ot 7 peer PET Re See SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1924. by Bal i. . : ’ piil : ' tas ternoon someon ‘a office. an ; ‘ments found jury Thursday er the Bat not expect any in « «= ¢ tha ing onnec'! or with } no ¢ arge is aA? \ Wo ma ne (srover ("*) fiiza the f be ] ing’s secretary . lute that afters! 9 had anything case. more Indict- it, which n friend bet hy. ER NATIONS. MENGESDYOTT e le — Z — v o4 brs, ° cna — hy ay : by the : He *s contem. — went one a Open “Letter to Liquor physical 4 He S eveland Paw Prosecutor, Mie pays Case Si Z a District ; a E wprotected Beer”’ eves she 4 Was‘ Planned to Stain axdown aft. id *Vat AWalt nN ’ # Inste ; a be ’ condition in the Spi mind which | the | | official] ver their failure they started the. ‘enough i as jand assume | mn | of in | | Countrymen Pay Tribute as Duse Casket Is Placed on Ship Bound for Haly f INDICT HIN > —}) nn OA Care Penne, While a group of her countrymen and black-shirted Fascisti demin Thursday, tenderly lifted on board the Italian steamer Duilio the body of Eleonora Duse, noted ene for her | last voyage to Italy. eepeereph shows the casket wi lowered into the hold. 15 times in two years and obtained You were two into court could have vou evidence each time. Case the injunction yet.” although place closed by iT and pees not enjoined Discusses Still Cases. Going into discussion of out of raids stills. Nations said: “Hlere cases: hibition stills in newspaper! tried only a dozen “You pecause a fenders millions is your record Within officers on the ated: according to and you have while less than pleaded guilt ~ ° ° Tr see4 severely critic two Nears have district, files, one have were group of rich second whose wealth and who if tried were permi you! 200 your Tase., ised of- aggregated facing jail the regular were hv tted to stenographer before a judge jail sentences uu had agreed sentences judge guiltv your by in whose was that absence to proverbial. Ye these wealthy permitted to that Judge, each escaped fine, which aversion plead guilty be- but they did, and with a moderate meant nothing to fore 7 ' i them.’ Dyott Makes Dyott today statement “Concerning Heber Nat morning the of statement. fol ir issued the Wins vhoo -f Mi 1IOnS a whole articie is characteristic the parties is based upon a tissue of from beginning to end. “This article nce No. promised more I ment until the are finally completed I am personally nothing for the writers that it is the and controversy in t! aper of ave oniv to sa’ that preparing Same, an falsehoo) seers and reserve be Effer- AS we to vese are all com- respective chapters So far As erned, I Cc: of bad, drag newspaper cone 1T*. opinions be rood but intent into a which ] me of Try Or clear to me my office refuse to be in a party at tl ‘The open Tha ke iis i eee no apologies done in m: while records book. | Tor AT an have to anything capacity office cowardly infer- ao anil upon late Before the or mrivate ‘ f | charge of this There is however. | the Judge Dyer. have faded under which placed there Wy rich and this individual rushes to cast aspersions against Hie has not all Judge Dyer by to in one ence, resent is attack the blossoms he sleeps. print his memory. toc name tne man whom he rinciple ten no one with any p would at DHOoInt. a reproach eleeping this .time at this now ‘ orthy pe ond acier " }- a in % ii Preston. bonds weer vered to him and he handed over a draft for $5074.43. The draft found to be a forgery Then began a for the men who had tained the bonds. Offered Bonds for Security. Two later the Industrial. Loan asked for a bond. Ile and been Ts that day a answering de- scription with os., brokers, $7500 Next would dav he worth would said he was del! #+¢ alled The ©! was search James (“o. davs told lea return. to The WAS ye compa! made inquiries and hond tained that had been ob- Bros. Detectives canvassed and found that James rowed $759 on a $1000 bond Vandeventer Trust Co. and had checked but $86 o WaAs One from Stern the banks had bor- out all f the monev | Exchange. } | poor | $500 bond. int® | the Arrest. to the Phone Call Leads to Yesterday Phonograph ° 916 James went In- ana Pine street, dustrial bough? machine and He gave his Marviand Hotel. a talking address as The | was investigated and identified and courage | ee eee chat - the |; maligninse es’ ' ritations., a 7 ' the Prohibition | to notified. Deter- the *“Marvland Hotel. While they message that drug the tives police were went to James was waking a te from hi he sen out were Carre his hag store in lephone directing him at a ADVERTISEMENT. STOP ITCHING SKIN the ¢ lean, Antiseptic Relief Zemo, Gives Prompt Liq uid, There treatment ture and the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35c or #1 bottle of Zemo and apply it as di- rected. 1s one that that sate, dependable relieves itching tor cleanses and soothes Sage Ee- zema, Blotches, ilar skin troubles Zemo, liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, makes skin soft, smooth and healthy. Zemo Soap, 25e—Zemo Ointment 50e. Blackheads, 1 disappear. Ash sbout the /¢ Star Thrift Pian ® Phas: _St-louis.Mo. DentalClinic S554 Caroline St.-—(Near Grané) Heurs: 9 A. M. te 4 FP. M. Daily oo looked on, ROCKS Jail and l' turned Looking / Got | i alled i told letolen who! | get | City drifted | locked | i|who track- | i for the | magnate, ob- went +. | here and} loan of $750 ona $1000) the | learned that the Recor) } tendered a bond | Soon you will find that ir- | cg er and sim-| i the penetrating, satisfying BEER PARTY ALIBI FREES KUMIMER OF MURDER CHARGE After Acquittal, Several ‘Home-Town Boy’ Robber, Jurors Shake Hands With Handcuffed to Sheriff, Man Who Was Accused of Schaefer Killing. FESTUS BANK LOOT OF $6200 FOUND Locate Currency. An party alibi that he was at a beer outweighed other testimony against Edward Kummer, charged with first-degree murder for the slaying March 10 + of F. | Schaefer in a holdup of Schacfer’s| | delicatessen store at 1813 South i'money taken from the bank- Thirty-ninth street. He was ac-!|* has been recovered and 'quitted last night by a jury in robbers, “home-town boys,” | Judge Ittner’s court. behind the bars. | A number of spectators from the The robbers, Jack Thompson and )neighborhood in which Kummer | ‘his stepbrother, Fred Moore, were | lives remained’ for the verdict ang |imcommunicative when captured a /'made a demonstration of apovovva] Sort time after holding \when the verdict was read, and several of the jurors shook hands | with Kummer and admonished h.m ito be a “good boy.” A. P. | ‘ler, the foreman, said as he shook | _Kummer’'s hand, ‘Let this be a les- S0On to you; keep away from had ‘ company.” Festus, Mo.. miles south of St. robbery a small town 49 Louis, had a bank yesterday and a treasure hunt today. The treasure hunters 'had the last laugh, for all John ~$7000 are Bank and es- approximately $7000. Thompson said he must have been intoxicated to attempt such a thing, but he declined of the loot was hidden. only having been found on him. Kummer left the court room “In the Big Tree.” [highly elated and surrounded py| ‘Sheriff Brady and his deputies relatives and admiring frienda. |were determined, however, to re- A Wanton Slayine. jcover the money, eventhough the haefer was wantenly slain by }%4ank is insured against loss, and of two robbers who held up | advised the prisoners to. talk. Schaefer and Mrs. Josephine | Thomson theught it over and #inal- detectives went| Ern, a clerk in the store, at 12:30) !¥ said: ‘a. m. He was in the basement; ‘It's in the big tree, near the cor- ‘counting the day's receipts when |ner of the fence, right where the the robbers entered and compelled | Mrs. Schaefer and Mrs. Ern_ to/ Ppienic.” stand against the wall with their It was midnight and chilly, but hands up. While the robbers were |the treasure hunt began. Thomp- at the cash register Schaefer ap-|son, handcuffed to a deputy, peared from the basement and,|along to point out the particular seeing the robbers, turned, asitree whicn though to return tu the basement.|money. Unfortunately, One of the robbers thereupon shot | many Wathen “simme down. Sie him in the back. Moore farm and the money was no- Kummer, who where to be found. The James saw him at the Park Hotel. 7m Weeks @as a little shert.of money |Chinist, 26 years were inclined to think , might be lying, but he had plenty of bonds, he | $621 Caroline ae at the to;/#n hour and a renewed early toda) James. ‘And James proceeded to restaurant at Grand boulevard and | being so interesting. put them into circuiation. Park avenue. Thomas Hyde, 3143 At 10 o'clock this Pestalozzi street, a companion, was He Got the Bonds. also arrested and indicted. He ap- Yesterday afternoon some peared before the grand jury as a him the telephone and| witness for the State, and for this him he had been floating; reason may not be tried. bonds and he had bette: Identified as Kobber. got to Ura Mrs. Ern positively identified made the | Kummer as one the robbers. for his bag. She said he wore an overcoat and is not the partially concealed his face with a | boro. $ with Stern ihandkerchief. Her testimony was | Describes Holdup. bonds. Weeks, he says, the+- main point in the evidence} W. L. Townsend, cashier of the but will return. against Kummer and was the point | bank, today told the Post-Dispatch the Future Film Co. andiof attack by Patrick Cullen, coun-/|the following story of the robbery aspirations a filin! sel for Kummer, who sought tO|and subsequent events: there's an that. show that the lights in the store It was 11:45 a. m. and Townsend, were dim at the time of the rob-|at his desk, was talking to a cus- FATAL bery and that Mrs. Ern could have;tomer, a Mr. Zimmerman. Miss (ers’ and Merchants’ caping with i “1e8s- | Photo blue —Pacific & Atlantic longshoremen in Sc / one —=i Mra. — anes — The and arrested him. says he struck up an ac- in Kansas «City week | with a man who called himself Mr. Weeks, who propose starting a film agency in St. Louis and James signed up with him for | $50 a week and 10 per cent com- missions. He came here and | opened the Future Film Co. in the| Central National Bank eager! day und} Granite City. there James | Quaintance before last there were railroad ma- and: lives at was arrested later jin a is a old, street, half SO nothing else over morning the Denies one number saw a little wooden box resting in a gulley. He was excited and became more so when the box was found to hold the missing $6200 currency. “IT told you so.’ said Thompson, before he was taken back to Hills- or away. So he and then he of calling up that he negotiated nite nis- of B man Bros. has ta k e he insisted left town As for James’ Soon be end to to -—-S- que? ences AUTO INJURIES PROV Anthony Ewenc owski, Dies at Westminister Hospital. nthony Ewercowski, 23 year aL died] Hospital, $520) been mistaken. Helen Guthrel, assistant to the The defense was that Kummer|cashier, was in an adjoining room. was at a beer party at the time of| Another woman employe was out the murder at the home of Patrick; for lunch. A Ford came to a stop O'Toole. 3101% Hickory street.| outside the bank and soon Fred Mrs. O'Toole was of the main) Moore entered, followed by Thomp- alibi witnesses, testifying that | son. from a fraciured } Kummer was at her home from R | “Hello, Fred,’’ was the way the | yesterday when an) to 12:30 that nig and Thomas| bank cashier greeted the farmer, which he was riding | O’Toole. who was also arrested in |Moore, whom he had known turned over the case and who is a brother of | for years. Moore, instead of an- oO? ame? ‘> qd. day at of li: liogan street a one Westminster Halls Ferrv ekul!] auton road, suffered Obile. in with compan t ‘ LOS, some | CACHED IN GULLEY Taken With Searchers to of the | the two | up em- | ployes and customers of the Farm- | to tell where most | $800 | Ku Klux Klan is going to have their | went | contained the missing | hollow trees on the 100-acre | searchers | Thompson | but. the search was | / Sheriff Moore searchers were exploring a wood on | the Moore farm when one of their, ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH STUDENT BODY ON STRIKE Walkout at Milliken U. in Behalf of Two Professors. ' DECATUR, lil, May 3.-—-Tae ‘student body of Milliken Univer- (sity this merning welked out fel- ST. PAUL BANK CLOSED; DEPOSITS $5,000,000 lowing the refusal of the board of | managers Friday the contract sors. night to of two of the profea- Dean Wald, acting president, has tendered his résignation, which has not been acted upon. The stu- dents passed resolutions asking for the unconditional reinstatement of | the two instructors and the non- linterfererce of the board of agers in the educational policy the school, /named to eee A committee has been meet the board. -_—_—-— = — —o swering. fumbled In a ‘pocket arm drew out a handkerchief which he proceeded to fasten about his face. | /'He and Thompson flourished auto- matic pistols and announced they were going to rob the bank. Thompson walked behind counter and sweater pockets with currency and ‘change, while Moore remained on gvard at the front door. customers entered during the hold- |up and were forced to get in line with Townsend, Zimmerman and Miss Guthrel. Finally, when Thompson had obtained approxti- mately $7000, currency, he ordered the men into the vault and made ag if to lock the ; door. ithis and the robbers departed. Constable Byrd, notified of the robbery by Townsend, jumped In a Ford and set out in pursuit. After (a mile and a half chase he overtook the robbers’ Ford and Moore. who was driving. Thomp- son and the money had vanished. 'An hour later a_ citizens” posse the | found Thompson behind the barn | ‘on the Moore farm. The $800 was 'inchis sweater. Thompson, who isf27 years old, and Moore, who is 23, are in the Jefferson County Jalil at Hillsboro, charged with ban robbery. Thompson's father formerly was Marshal of Crystal City. Thompson, reared in Crystal City and Festus,-has been associating with members of the Cuckoo gang ‘in St. Louis, Sheriff Brady said. He returned to Festus about three weeks ago and had been staying at ‘the Moore home. He 1s a son of Mrs. Moore by a former marriage and Moore is the son of Deputy by a former mar- rlage. Plotted Behind Barn. Fred Moore Jr. said the nank robbery was plotted yesterday morning as hé and Thompson idled the time away in the grass back of the Moore barn. Thompson, accord- ‘ing to Moore, argued that nobody would suspect two farmhands of robbing a bank and they could con- | tinue to stay around Festus in safe- ,ty Alluding to their capture, he |said, “we had a = mighty slick i scheme, but it didn’t work out that | way. You see, we planned to hide the money and then help the of- 'ficers hunt forthe robbers. If any- | body tried to identify us, we'd call 'them liars and say they had sand | in their eyes.’ | The automobile used by the ‘rob- bers had been lent to them by a i'neighbor, Miles Reed, when they ‘told him Mrs. Moore wanted 'to drive in town and get a dress for | |her. They also borrowed a re- -yelver from Reed on the pretext they werg going fishing and might have use for it if they hooked any “big ones.”” The other revolver be- longed to Deputy Sheriff Moore. man- | of | began stuffing his | Two other | all but $28 being tin! Townsend argued him out of | captured | them | renew “Erozen Assets” Include Mon- tana and North Dakota Farm Mortgages. 4 the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn., May 3-The Capito] Trust and Savings Bank of Bt. Pahl with deposits of, $5.- 000,000, was ordéred closed today, 'A. J. Veigel, State Superintendent By = | of Banks. announced. | “Frozen assets.” was the cause, | Veigel said. The bank had a capital of $6090,- 000. It was ordered closed after two conferences of the directors 'with Veigel. The “frozen assets” held responsible for the closing consist mainly of Montana and North Dakota mortgages. Veigel isaid. J. L. Mitchell of St. Paul ts | president of the institution. | If the closed bank ts able to dis- pose of its land holdings “within a ‘reasonable time’ for anything like lits normal value the bank should ibe able ‘o pay its Habilities in full,” according to a siatement issued by | Mitchell. | Officers of the bank sald that while some stockholders of the | Capito! National Bank here also | have stock in.the Capitol Trust and | Savings Bank, there is no direct | financial connéction between the | two institutions, although they are | housed in the same building. | Statement of Presiicnt. Mitchell's statement said: ‘The Capitol Trust and Savings Bank has operated for many years with a large portion of its funds invested in first mortgages on farm land. On account of the general depression in land value, it has been impossible to make colilee- tions on these mortgages and the foreclosure has been necessary in a great many instances, with the result that the Capitol Trust and Savings Bank has acquired a large amount of land, which is a frozen asset at the present time. “If normal agricultural condi- tions return within a reasonable period of time, so that this land can be disposed of at anything like its normal value, the assets of the Capitol Trust and Savings Bank ; should liquidate for an amount suf- ficient to pay its liabilities in full.” Run on National Bank... Word of the closing of the Capi- tol Trust and Savings Bank started a run on the Capitol National and when the latter institution closed for the day at noon, many deposit- ors still were in line in front of tellers’ windows. The banking room and the corridor at the en- trance were jammed and many sons stood on the sidewalk in front of the buliding. President Mitchell of the Capitol National declared the closing of the Trust and Savings Bank was in no way related to the Capitol Nation- al. and said the national bank would continue to do business. RE $460 Laundry Burglary. The Justin Flint laundry at 4244 was entered last ‘night by cutting a hole through the glass of a rear door and unlocking it. The combination was knocked \from a safe in the office on the The Justin Flint laundry at4234 second floor, and $460 stolen. ‘Finney avenue, distane ——————— north of the hospital | Patrick O'Toole testified that none | ae of the party left the O ‘Toole home| %<©9 | until) after midnight. It was the) lost | eentention of the State that Hyde | and Kummer left the O'Toole home | | at 10:30 and did net return, which |} | would have given them time to go | ‘to Schaefer's place even before the time of the murder. when ,his wife. Testimony He Was - woe ol Sweeney, tried t#& Richard F. Lawless, ob - She told police he! West Pine boulevard. testi rg on the head by an iron! ® State witness that he saw Ku iron - . nd Tivde on a Park car going Sou * a a et oe h on Thirty-ninth street short-| ios: suena wm} SD ly after the murder and that po-| Re /licemen on the beat had told him oO e shooting i Pa, = con on duty that night did Delmar ‘not recall discussing the shootng | hospital | with Lawless and car operatives poisoning. He | who were called did not recall pick- antidotes, and | , passengers along Thir- of his desire The Stanley North control, drive of who Was Comeskey, 95. _ — Twentieth It street, turned over twice. Found Dead in Bed by Wife. Oscar Sweeney, 1601 South yesterday | on awaken o%, a carpenter, | Broadway, was dead | morning Anna him. 'was struck April 2840 |parently bar ("a Dies Joseph After Taking Poison. Merlo, 5233 'bolevard, died at the city oday from arsenic attempted to refuse Fave no explanation 'o end his life. i¢ ‘ing up any l¢ty-ninth street near the scene of the crime Hundreds of Lamps of perfect craftsman- ship, hundreds of shades in pleasing colors and shapes, will be shown in this sale at the lowest prices we have ever been able to offer on this class of merchandise. Barber Shops Look Like Beauty Parlors Has tight-fitting millinery caused the Spring rush for bobbed hair? What are the twelve “standard cuts” now sponsored by the American Hair Dressers’ Association? The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the answer. Get the BIG Sunday POST-DISPATCH — A A A eee ee a a ee -_— a me me eee —————eEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEEE a Ce LOO GRAND-LEADER + eee one tee To Call to Your Attention An Extraordinary Sale of LAMPS Beginning Monday, May 5, at 9 a. The department will . be enlarged and the sales force increased to attend your sants. Complete details of this extraordinary sale will be given in our announcements in the Sunday papers. (Fifth Fieor.) STIX BAER & FULLER Ei a 3 Bien ers : . ee. Bre eet eS ere orm eB ae

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RUN RR po a pean K - Thct L- "St “ / # be aS SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1924. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a 4S ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ANE — a eee ee Eee Due to Good Work on _ the Rubber, the Browns Stretched The' 'r Winning Streak to_ Three Game: - OR TT oo — ——— nn ww * : St. ; aiid ee : RE } NOW TH ites); Pikers Nose Qui Radne Entries | Dempsey | ee Ba CARDS i p RATES 4 | eon eT) Causes Shift in' VO YS Tigers in Hoily aera ae | To Box Will * As Browns For Olympic Team EG d M a Sina ee cement... 400 | A ‘Si mn ; ones oniested Meet 2:22!) “is gernswe = izadlie Ti Prices on Derby thn est - For 3rd oe ca Soe _ ie ES siecheag ae a Fe Ys Wes ieahedh. donk «eee « a , Mat cs . - ;, a . writs a sayiy ; ..1Veo acniuver enti). Be , q | Serie _%| Wise Counsellor Now 4 to 1 ATURE was kind to Tyrus | St. Louis Athletes Win in Spec- | ebb rive ivy | is caine Bat | # age > . , ‘obb. She made in him FE, own) os re Sane aed. en a wee oO e | ( S h the S gna 1s ecplechase, purs Same Is Said t Be : | 3 Pe oe First Choice: St. James, *tacular Relay and Capture = ciaimins. tor + year-vide and ap. 2 miles . | \ a2 2 S| ‘ ord in baseball talent and | = Fog OM TET Perkiomen, ...da-| Guarantee of $71 P petroit Hecklers for Once last word C | ontest 60-57 — Blan- Garead ...--.-. datas # , 6 to 1. | then broke the mold. q Spree at ++ ee Aes ne BS. * Dave’s Hurling—Sisler i = : ae Po a | Rexabis a : i ae en" . oe : ca eS er ‘ Se eS ~_. , | 3 a - —— T ‘s leadi 57 5 6 an . uriongs. OF one. yen ge 8g a, repress > diesiakt aieddll t a Pee @ | 3°°.000 events (they are to be run) |. i. proving the oft-repeated | ‘he Tigers leading, 57 to 55, but the | ena. Wood ....44e sure to Win ...105| Jack Kearns, the titlehelder PITTSBURG, Pa., May 3.—-The Cardinals took an eariy lead this} = od Ge m | within five days of each other) the | tement that Ty is the “fa i ae ees rirtesie er ; event when Bier, running anchor | fieten Lady ...102 Grey — a ie. ‘I have wired Rickard @& © aglded West and East as the fb EL — = : = | 6 er . | . * @ | chances of a Derby or Preakness Pikens won a spectacular four-man j|.jinkle . . eg Uymnast . Le s p Pirates. . D 3 po ae . eo I In all ‘baseball his- ' Missouri onchor man, by a vard. ‘God Cru: np BH: Night Shade .+ dle! purse,’ Kearns said, as hea 2 Not only did Danforth hold UW ' a is ; , | she nic ; s in amaze- produced. | wo more in the third. ee , Se = would-be picker stands in am ' é The teams were several times | Marie Dattner . mpion w 4 ning and { om . . ah ’ : - , & = Sen a = ment as he seeks one to carry his tory, in fact, only a few men ee ad z PrN . Fourth race—Purse $1300, for 3-year- cha » ere ending a rt a ‘a paltry s hits “or he Stuart pitched for St. Louis. CARDINALS AT PITTSBURG ee Ce a ee ’ , | have approached this miracle | tiedd, but Kiefner’s 15§7-foot 4-inch BF angen on. chai: elke | day on the movie lot, wh troit to y 5 hite but he & sed a 20-minute delay in | 2 a | & | fortune. , | toss of the javelin put the Bengals | -s,uemondale ... 98 Lauy Abbott ... 93! sey is acting for the filma. * complished the fea Rain ca “ee is d it ntinued to 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 ed 1 aq ce ee | Results of races this week have; man who, at an age, when most in the lead just before the relay/4 *Sosserto Arvon.lao *Biue Stregk . ..1Us! The “sizable purse” ee > gg murmur of protest from oppeé the Start Oo p ay an i co ; |e , Reacns Ss : . P ane . . 7 baseball la ers are coac hing at i . ‘ y: Sowa: 1a, sive ire oes oS , 4 oD Nex abfataen tir eke eee P3te Fisk of Washington, who looked Attia .....+*..1u: was eunderstodd to inely p. ing play ers or umpires reg - | F the manner of his pitching. fall during the contest. /PUT rsBURG : ee ee ee a gi , , --| third base or have retired to car- mie. . : See be ee 2% @ have afforded the men who ar d ? ; like a poor third to surface in the race—Purse $1500. for 2-yeal-| guarantee of $750, 000. in Hasbeenville, is r n Frias : * sae 2 is a very significant fact. for The game: as fae Tay Sees eee Be | t slippers ~~ ee Tee gen: Gg ee ST 3% 22 | range the prices to slash the odds pet sli ers : am : a eent f th pee. ‘RST INNING. 0 0 3 0 0 I s hae: % BBO as nA ' j~. jevent until his next to last try, was | Daubobit 4 Frietchie ....d42 contage of the gate if p . afternoon in $i/and thus sive a close second. | aBernice biarrar. b lrmament eal season. oan | ears , Bares aye »| ca League and is piloting his | : With these two races to juggie the n gz p Capt. Pittenger of Missouri was aMoon Magic .. ; eSenalado ...... RN oe sickéa Le | ogee rear : taking every opportunity Someeaiaiied ee CARDINALS—Blades was hit bv! B d a . ll. Douthit doubled The attin Or er. cs ; ee | | | ; | ' les a pitched ba = : 4 . .. F : * bookmaker who fails to fatten his team in the van of the American frst i , gg ae ith | bGymkbana .... eCarysalis 1U: | the bout, but he inaj ». , 192? to left, scoring Blades. Bottom: | CARDINALS PITTSBURG ; oe - $i EEOC ERGES ey Rep tht to be | League ore in tne 0-yard run, WIth | oparbara ; ndicated he ese | hier by ley fouled to Gooch. Myers sin- | Blades, a Rigbee if & eee ae 6 e | _ et 00K rie as — ) - S - Trowbridge second in fast time. Im. | hc. ogee ag: 1 TE gee Whitney entry.) not allow that breteremas sd | heckle and browbeat Se cael : r Carey, cf. = ie Se ee womens = iligging trenghes. He's in the wrong | eens ks tSa | y. the f | i ‘ontinuous inspec ‘* the Da yv ' | Deut hat, " ; . . * ou ea ra * . > oa a er ah Mon a. : gied to center, scoring Dvuutt | Bottomley, 1b. lraynor, 3b ae Be Freigau singled to/ eft, Mevers | Myers, ¢’ Barnhart, rf. : . «+ ee A foe: | PIQfession Barred From Glory. which the Tig sera finally shoved | $5uvu addea, for J-year-oids, six cunanae: 1 © sist of Sept. | : | Beil it! Freiga., ao. * Grimm, 1b. Bad Ride or Better Horse? And yet, when the American | Grubbs into third place. ie” ase. +++ -Bh@ Go Fon... 2 . Not onee yesterday did os = ‘ Danfor stopping at second. L. Bell. ss Wright. gs o if aa League trophy monument is Richerson was high point man jatree Top a. i . Toni . ay p r - ° i into a double play, Wrigat 10! Toporcer, “hy Maranville, 2b — varus a . , : ‘ rte ? : ; ' : jatl Vintner U Maranville to Grimm. TWO RUNS. | Gonza! we fsooch, ¢. erected in Potomac Park, Wash- | for Missouri. with firsts in the shot- | baéudepere ree i. 15 Danforth Has Good Record. 1 i. st j . nai ade v ington, for the ages to marvel at put and discus throw. Blanchard’s | 0Suntiae . & - suppliant 4 808 Dempess i Is x Danforth’s pitching has ¢ PITTSBL RG—Bigbee witked ' mpires—Ha: rt. QOvieley ond Sweeney. xan es “ ie mi : Lord. Bal timore Carey, trying to sacrifice, popped! Attendancew12.000000 | Beason, received a bad de and MSY |’ the names graven there. Cobb's |15§ pointe in Grate in both hurdles | 1 wed ee Suart whose throw to Bottom-|* a ea ee aie“, Pe pave Deon ready. At ae rate” name will not. like Abu Ben Ad- and the century dash gave him | Appellate meet iste Head .. i good since the start of the se aubied Bigbee Traynor | POLLO NA LS LPIA PO PP a ah ed DA Ld 11S handy defeat by Bracada e, one hem ’‘s. lead all the rest. It will meet henors, while Bier equaled Brice - Maclean : Wine y = bh : — was removed from the . ey te . of the astute Sam Hildreth's Preak- | | her th ' aGreentree entry; bCucaran entry; ¢ 1S 7. yu Ba b ll Sc ; ng : 7 not even be there, uniess @ | Richerson's total with firsts in the ton Stable entry: dButler entry. ays He Has Verbal -_ on his first two starts. He se a ores ness and Derby regen Bax caused present conditions of the trophy |220-yard and 440-yard dashes. Seventh race—Handicap. $1500. for 3-| With: Champ‘ a ce pitched in four games, a total a readjustment of Derby prices. monument are altered. The relay, upon which the out- | yeer-olds and up, mile and elxteenth: WORE 29 1-3 innings, has won two ga tripled to center. Barnhart — SECOND INNING. Ea want ? 4 3 | LPP OA Lh Ph aa ww “~ Se ee wen n ae I ti : ) hv Si; WA : , ry. r . 2 ~ ‘ Spic and Span.. LU+4 Rejection te ; be : res 3 In 1e Derby .Sarazen has now he rules do not provide for the come depended, was the thriller of | Ceylon Prince...108 Heir-at-Law dvs | Greatest Fight in - Jost none and has yielded 11 ru 3% cSenator Norris Le ) $ qnerhe ian Ricka de S er or official question ° Blue Moon : r ured ¢ ‘oC Pow wee en's | work. Sarazen was defeated, vesterday. |The “unbeaten two-year-old last SRS Ee a cateSat,* Je _ Ae apprentice allowance claimed. | Special ta the Poat-Diapatech = He has had just one bad inning to Traynor. Barnhart made a nice- AMERICAN LEAGUE. — ie tion for the first t¢! and Wise hi TEGhie to Nett. Bindes Oiled to} 623456789 RAE! i A | Counsel! t a to 1 pe een ine the past. Likewise they prohibit | Missouri, took an early lead. but Weather ciear; track track iast, | NEW YORK. May 3 4 ' the 29 and that was against ; e é 4 n . - oe 5 eR RS Bas esi cat Sal ns tiOr, @ 0 oO ». I8 now actua A playing manager from receiv- lost it and finished his varter in i : ~ re . om Sao ‘ % ; « a - . > é e 2 ; - bas . . s ° e, 10 A " Monday’s Levingion Entries. (2° today. denied there Chicago White Sox her singled to left. Blades flied to : i first choice St. James, on the “ t % nat , - N sh! ' . ; N ; ° , i | : . ’ : : P ‘ 8. » ea t - . > . , ' ; ‘ ms : 5 é Carey. NO RUNS |WASHINGTON AT NEW YORK | | strength of his fine victory over “ye the ait Jonas arent a dead heat with Dougdale. Smith NS aA: etapadioal 3-year-olde | (ins premature about & ' ago. On that occagion he was — y ; ri i } - , . u e. so pas ( "OE i . away . . irs race—3% Cc ‘ . ' : : PITTSBU RG—Grimm flied (019 1 0 0 0 0 3 | EDDIE HART. | Zev, cartier in the weed, hes seeeeat tor orate pala roe Bg ran away from Carroll on the next | 44 uo. filles and ware @ furlongs: -| houncement of Wills-De erally driven from the box ‘Db © gga Wright popped to Frei- | ee ee eee y {duarter, turning over a 10-yard tom, aetitin . THIRD INNING. | le : the s unicipal ep preg ie Videke: som a 2 ea : ' couple of yards to his anchor mate. |*Attractive ..... Helen Cunard .. not signed a contract and” at bat. had much to do with y CARDINALS—Douthit doubled — Batteries: Washington. Martina and; '“48uUe football eleven, was the | s | , ory. Wi he lt isn't Ty's speed, or his bat- | Bond. Bier spurted ahead. dropped | |- UO» +. - not do so According to fi _ terday’s victory. for Danforth co ce a tuel: New York, Jones. Bush and Schane.| only Mound City amateur chosen | ®Mtry of Mad Play. assures the ti his th rj ‘m tl | | : id Bourbon .. : ng ton ahead on , t® left. Bottomley sacrificed, Yde (> —————— Oe te and Sehane — een | eeeiiien at a = iy rat ing eye or his throwing arm that |behind. and then came up to win} Blu: pa OE We *Fair Rowena _- he had a word+of-mouth er - nof have won his game withou to Grimm. Meyers singled io «e;.- BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA out of eight whose names were | °Wner of last year’s Derby winner | makes him the great CobB. They (the race and the meet. | *Corenne with the firm of Dem | least 2 runs ‘ am ites ri. ; sub) itt ] t “1 ‘omn ittee. i a Strong hand both at { “hu ¢ . | oe «i ; . ; ee second race—jJyv0U. maiden ©-year-oid = d : is. = - - “a ter, scoring Douthit. Freigau flied ? 0 0 0 0 0 9 :% oo : ) s : “¢ ' 9 | Seitinin® tae cea ee vada bl pews | a first oo it “7 apres But . FB mg were | colts and ge dings, 4'4 furlongs: Kearns covering every de , d Williams altered the asfect ve given a tryo atin- | P ; - 8 genius that make: e miracle ~TAR mn ob slanchard, ae Ss : a at | Son! 7 tae oe ge eee: | BENS ALG >, = ‘i14| Proposed enterprise and » -the contest by hitting a triple to Barnhart. Myers stole secoud. > Washin ‘ ten ' - , $ second, - | ar AS left, in the test games to be | lico for the Preakness, May 12. man whose interest in the game | ton. Tine 10.33 Ca ee | RS tid Heputation .... the slightest reason to -oo — Al Stoner in the fourth inni L. Bell tripled to left center, Myers |PHILADELPHIA | “a9 ie es ie} , | For his race the “Bie Trai ‘i 'MILE RUN. —Won >) ‘ niliteay th , eld in the East and if he makes | ” ‘if train” St never flags, whose dash and fire | MILE on by Capps. Washing- | i) 114 Down Town .... s ; scoring. Toporcer was callei out L 0 0 0 0 0 I | i will } taken to Paris for | James has been made a favorite. , 5 ak | ton; second, Moulder, Missouri. Time Yoird race—: . Claiming, 3-year-olds himself on that score or | scoring two runners who on strikes. TWO RUNS Food wil e .tanken tO Faris ror | Just why Wise c in action never flag and whose | 4m. 34.4 seconds and up, one anu one-sixteenia mule: te ‘Dempsey will sign whe ; ached fir St ’ rr 8 a . the Olympic soccer series i ounsellor should be will to win is sparkling and | TWO-MILE RUN—Won by Vallett. Mis-! *Dick Neil . .104 hKlaxon . 9&8 ti ; 4 Freacne irst on Stoners erre > yelp sili ate sa bounced a | atteries: BE oston—J] jere ¥ and Pix inich ‘ i irst c hol ce over St. Ja mes {n the ° S} Sour): second, Poage, Missour'!. Time— Repeater RFT — y 4 *isritish ; ime comes,’ quoth Rich ' | ppfattsrien: Boston Gray and Perkins. Hart was forced to finance his | , crackli luri ‘ery } ] 10) 66 r . : : —_ . ow ‘j ‘ew York . , avi a POLE VAULT—Donohue, Missouri, and|*tucidus ...... ‘Ine Swimmer .. to center, Gooch sopping at sec- ic HIC AGO AT Cc LEV KLAN D wn trip to New York, but if : not clear to the laymen, but such day , in his nineteenth year in the Mite hell. hy ashington, tied for first: !| *Stone Gee ce p Also eligible: Kearns when he was he a4 rowns uin Nn J te i chosen on the Olympic team his |is the fact. major league, just as it did when eight. 1° Sands of Pieas- ond. L.. Sell cropped epee S16 outlay will be refunded | he broke } : ¥ HICH JUMP—Reed, Missouri, and Haga- si ’ > ure 1 as far. aq:1 am concernegs ni liner and the bases were filled. Mad Play at 8 to 1. . i roke into the big leagues in a. Washington, tied for first: height | Major Chilton. Molinero . . 109 word is his bond. I do net reat ¢ e€nse ; z eres a Se — we enn . apa 1905. ft. bourta race—$yuv, “ine Crab Orchard, . Carey forced Bigbee, Bell to To- | CLEVELAND CR 7 ~ | Mad Play is only 8 to 1 for the . A | BROAD JUMP——Won by Blanchard. Wash-| ij-vear-vids, ne sou Me whether I will even send th : oe ington, 22 ', in.; second, Bransford, | Ancestress 104 rayman 109;contract because I am | Btoner was the second of /orcer, Gooch scoring. Carey | . - . {| Pres - ; oats I . a a gate , A | | reakness and is 12 to 1 for the der- Se C bb d I | Missouri, * ft. 7 in. | ‘ ail scOnnaa. .. they will si 4 " Kiole second and on Gonzales’ wi : Rac Results {i by. Wise Counsellor is 4 to 1 in ee Oo an ae t All. | 2°O-YARD LOW HRDLES—Won by | Fretwell ......10¥ _ Sign without a gr ) young Detroit pitching’ phenom 0? Blanchard, Washington. second. Shrel-}eCorinth Luv al Lvs; When they come East in Juigs fall before the batting attack of ) thgow, Yde scored and Carey went| Batteries—chi: Thurst : wm wv wre ee teen hie ane wourston and Schalk bre Preakness—all of which adds to | O watch Cobb in a game is keld. Washington.: Time—26.4s. Batter Lp .....105 J. QO. fges Rickard h to third. Traynor flied to Myers, | it. eae EEE SORT eo +O Oe be bewilderment of the bettor. « worth the price of admission | ®80-YARD RItN—Won by Pargrrgy Mis- a4. B. Hancock entry ; wach as engaged a fit Browns. Ear! Whitehill failed ; | souri* se nf Trowbridge issouri | ritth —BYVU 2.1e 2 , | ) 0 o a 1 race—pvU0, “ihe Richmond,’ ngineers to reconstruct the Thursday. Neither of these pit ve era In th , . Carey scoring. Barnhart flied to ® races to come before the big. any old day. rhe stuff he puts Tim lm. RIs | Vear-oill fliies, 4'e furlongs: at Boyle's Thirty Acres t str ‘ ' o @rs had been beaten or driven Myers. THREE RUNS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Jamaica Results. eve = at the various courses it is al- into his turn at bat. the whole. | 16.-POUND SHOTP U T—Won by Bisherese. | Wanderlust ....107 ad ai bias ae Weather clear: trac ,;most certain that the changes of : . Missouri, 43 feet 7'g inches: second,| Nertnwinu |... iv¢ ae en it, —— FOURTH INNING. i3848678 80 R.A E hat - yor —— fast. i prices will give the bdokies anes an hearted way he speeds down to a ter. Missouri. Al feet 10 ine =; m RoLoerme! tad hvu4 blis of Sete “Tl want everyone to go the box in 3 straight games. f meek , on bios ‘ LS g Ga Fe ”.vear-oids. claim-| Se ¢ - . mm ; : 4 on y ler, sn- Siath e—Svuvu., “in ‘aris,’ J3- . . i CARDINALS- Lundgren went in NEW YORK AT BOSTON | ing, pu se $1000, five furlongs * |pther chance for a bumper harvest first, the make-it-or-die slide, ington; second, Anderwert, Washington. | olds siz furlonae: aphids, ovens Dem psey- Wills fizht fant ; A sturdy and wide awake def to pitch for Pittsburg. Gonzales Ww “0 tehead. 107 urke). 16 to 6 ‘en. | of smackers the teasi f the nitch h Time, 22.68 | King O'Neil 11..108 Frank: | & ng econtritvited largely to the St. Le Aoubled f S 10 ] 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 o Ki} y JOT «CL F WE boa eect . easing or the pitener when 120-YARD HURDLES—Won by Blanch. i vman Jong . 104 Detectable he said. “It will be the ' e wictor, In th ze d inni ounle to left. fuart tapped in : , oe to 4 ta second; Tod Rensor ~ | aSt vear it was not so nice. The; he’s on first,: the alertness that _— Washington; second, Waddell, Mis- |Kitty YTievall .. Sporty McGee . fight in the hist f th ¢ - i regres i front of the plate.and was thrown BOSTON | thene oe 2, tira “a j heavy play during the winter on; turns an enemy break into com- DISCUS ° A a ~ hy Ri _ | a@ftappy ‘op .. $ brilliant Cast . T Z ory o e ; ler was nailed as he tried to out by Gooch. Gonzales 2 ahpigend o “aT | at eae Sees Girl sie) Rey hart one bookmaker so badly | plete disaster his teais of home nour. 1 38. feet 11% Beery Fo ieee ~ Hastasenes ive think it will be one of third on a double steal. second. Blades out, Wright 019 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 | SECOND RACE—The Hopedale. for 3. | in Louisville that he forgot to show | ain tales iia +i Be | Missouri, second, 118 feet 10% inches. Boventh tale ces claiming. - 8-vear-| quick decision fights Iitke : In the sixth, Danforth fan Grimm, Gonzales takin hind. 4 purse S1U00. five and one-half| Up when pay day cafe around. And wir nanan Png mest logos sia Oa sek ie of Bier, Wasb- | olds and up. 1's. miles: Dempsey-Firpo bout last suf Heilmann, the league's heavieat , ae ‘ y & Des tesletn 0 x ft . 1 eee. (1. Pat ithe public was lucky to get ’ assets that have lifted him above ne 9 ' ne, Missouri, Time, | ¢ attorney 105 *Countess .....100) Mark my words—th Jenn ter, and Severeid halted Cobb's Fiack batted for Douthit and sin- oo Ow Tork en and Gowdy. | 5. oul irst: Margin, * iMcAtee), | : 8 its } ; WAR :, : aye Kirklevington ..1U0% *F lying Prince. .iUo © y led ; G Boston: Strvker and O'Ne second: Faenza 102 iCaila: | money back all his predecessors. mae he yn second. A DY we nchard, | *Timbret 105 *Wainut Hail...105/ Wills fight will create a new. tempted steal of second, all on P. © "yong cheng tr yee "n , ashington: secon t. sh- | “2% P P St See et: \SOREEeS § scoring. ‘PHILADELPHIA AT BROOKLYN | han) 1 to 3. thir me. 1:05 3-5. sv| The prices up to date for We have had great players be- mein.” Time, 10. reap ag. ash: | *varniey 10 in ring history. I will « " fame play McManus, in tag Lundgren tossed out Bottomley. King and The World aiso ran. Preakness follow: P Pee 4 ; MILE RUN—Won fey Capps, Washi | {Apprentice allowance claimed asia Cobb at 7 _ fore and we have them today. |: Seanad. Weemeen: x caDpe. Ls eaten | Weather ciear: track fast. reputation as a promoter » at second, had to dive, h ond. me, 4m. | prt treet al PY foremost, into Tyrus who was gi ONE RUN 0910010000° 27 9) THIRD RACE, for maidens, 3-year-olds |b 'e8knes : | , | : ; anc . clainung . purse $1000: six ‘furl ngs | * i eparcese er | But even Sisler at his best must 34.48 edict! that |! | "RE > age peer . : “a an 3.3 to 2. 7 to-10 “£00 : 5 ee | prediction that it will be th J PITTSBURG Flack went to the BR a , \ 106 (Fields), de to 1. 5 to % | wise Counsellor ae | have bowed to Cobb, ghe un- |74 SEIN THROW—Won by Wietner, Mis- | Monday’ s J ealen Entries. est fight of all time.” 3 a fine demonstration of the h right field for the Ca rdinals. Grimm OOKLYN | € ‘ * — t. ‘Botos - Ww *- eke ioe | 4.° (‘or inth | equaled WW a, » fi feet ‘ r eo: } isk, i iC DY right 1924 = a . slide. " : ~* : ! , ‘ . . ‘ . . as z ‘ > t ne i hy, Nd rolled to Toporcer, Wright singled ] 3 0 ] 0 ? 0 0 X 7 11 0 ‘Sh anke!, 6 to 5. third. Time, 1:13 tty eps aif 20 aos aagG my e e mn MILE RELAY ‘or by F Washi, gton First race—t laiming, 3-year-oldg and Pf] 1 i Scor - % Tobin te the Reacue. to left. On the hit and run. Maran- eae en —neie ae ey: Doli |Sunspero Saynola . 200 | a Carrpll, Willman. Bier). Time, | ste ae o? 7 a In the seventh, Jones droppe . Sms i sé onv on ee d yard, Composer, Montmartre, Lord Bacon, | N&®¥tical Bowman N the tentative amateur } ornt ; o. Jake Pleuger'’s 1850 total _ @ingle on the right field foul Gaffney, Traviata. High Commander, Vine ville poppe! a double past Bottom- Ratteries—Philadeiphia: Couch and Wil-) % oe, Mr. Mut 50 M fa oak . per. en MR ate 1 son. Brookivn: | Decatnr and Tav | Grenade Sean REE e Baffling os4s - oy | Olympic soccer team chosen LPOUGIOGK ..«. ber “rat Casey .... all-events gained third place, ' for a single but Tobin cut him ley, Wright stopping at third. - ~ | nid inon eee | ; ee ag: oh * Sia seg eee CING INNATI AT CHICAGO | qf QURTH RACE. ‘The igs County] Senator Norris. 20 Bob Tail | for the journey to Paris but one |PRINCIPIA QUALIFIES Aare Buck Pond .....107/ City Handicap bowling tourhl as he tried to stretch the hit fn Gooch fouled to Gonzales. Walter 7 Handicap. with $2500 e 3 | Modest Diogenes oa ES inne Buchanan. te at the Washington alleys last 1 double. | | aZev. 130 (Sar nde) to 6 .|Anprehension .. . Cockney ds eae | St. Louis player, of all the hun- | IN FOUR EVENTS IN Mawrcoren ' | “at Be NS bah ACR, PSR Al: SAORI Aa Maton NO NNNOA ~ AAP ea its. it ahipe LI hy te Ching AW a-Si, Mueller batted for Lundgren and 2 0 | out. first: Mad Pla; lL. Fator), out | é camel: ‘i Be ‘ | . . pe “ | . first; aMa z° 3 Lis cies I, 82 esas dreds available here, has been ae. + ee rontenind reas aan ropped to Toporcer. NO RUNS. out, second: Sunsini, - (Callaha , es Sarko .. +. BOO] e ; MEET UMBIA Mond Li ees Danterth abd uke >. ime, 1:44 Hiome Stretch a Ww netines , : Ee leet Princess. . given a chance Faldie Hart. AT COL ! 3 : : Special to the Post-Dienatch a , CHICAGO Z third | me, Monday Morning. 110 *Goidfield Hemelin, and Mrs. Wm. Black Prince James also ran |“ hiskalong : Viola Burton. .. q | However. St. Louis through second race—t iaiming, $-year-olds and H. Fueser of the Red Goose Danforth and the Brownie ‘tt n rerres FIFTH RACE. for 3-year-olds ayd up. | Gonfalon Sunayr eee ba : . Gone mile anc yards: .| had the best score eee confidence. In the cour FIFTH INNING, 0 ] Claiming. purse $1000. six furlongs—Es. {| Transmute | Sun Lady 0; being ignored’ will be saved | 10 e in the indi ny ‘ cours Ashburton 3 *pendite ce; ) N . -s , i r ry 4 ‘ is g Ss . ses . * * ARDINALS--—Stone went in to oba D'Oro, 98 iShanks), 10 1 ondyke 4 SEB ERO ...s. ' considerable humiliatign. The + ee waren en, a eat COLUMBIA, Mo., } Y Din ie | , sentities ts “a May 3.—Principia | Normal 2s Kscoba D'Oro |. event last night with a total o a aideiaiiadl Batteries—4 n Donohue andjand 2 ta }ynte 1O8 ; Happy Thoughts Pepp . oer events in the *Roundsmyn ’ > *onfire ; ‘ . - e 7 : i Tine! lai } i} r) ; yi - : fs ° . ‘ P . oi A 3 10 ; * , . . ; ‘ i ave . “ry oe wpe — Wingo: Chicaro Keene and Hartnett ‘ to o& and 3 to Oo, se 1d ; ‘spair, 113) Leonard G } ney Longridge. ‘ team that Andy Brown takes Juntor College Division of the State Der Bolling ——_ an V; ° i ° . , ver ‘ . . pe Nan . 4 - : . : ; "ere ‘ > ; > : - . , . 4 y P F and was tossed out by Stone. Frei RR? hs r | (Meter). « xen. third . Time; 1:13. Dandy| lover... ... cy anghorne, | across to the ‘Olympics will be \|iMterscholastic meet here this morn- Third) race-—"' Cambetiens’ ” tides . Sema in} Wi Ins gau tripled to left center. hs Rell —— ee ee Pendergast. Karle, c‘orn Irene Sweeney, | Aga Khan . trold Bug EN fap lucky to pass the first round ing. Kirkwood High ¢ hool quali- Cap. - laiming, J yeCar-oids and Up. : flied to Carey and Freigau was Per NN EEIINEE™, | Black Wand, . Little Alfred, Belcross and | Gav R or Piash Rock ....50¢ whi } - wer 1) +} fied in three events in Division 2. be Fn —— 106 rom P oO ; | Delysia also ran. olo Ground . Thien Nnappens to be with 1é@ Par Princint . re KX onges . For Principia, Peltret and Clark Laliy U6 Prince Hamiet M ) ) c Goubled trying to score, Carev to : ‘ OEE ; WEEE Ney? 3] ’ = ; , | i a . ’ er s , : . “Arian, > ae Honest } Thorndale . horton i 7 x, os . | 2 oo with the big league —— follow: 2 Theo Red : -_ | | — Leonard. ; SIXTH INNING. | uh - ln Pet. reday Today Mose are | thon eo ate i, | Dixie Smith 9 SS CUTS akiecae fessionals must be faced. En- Sum tie rhe Risa hints 07 Master Billy .... 2 > CARDINALS—Topotcer popped | Detroit 600 25 ee) Rae me ote sen Bis one’ | Sting © Sod Tester Paps | Biand, Jugo and Czecho-Slova- 120-¥ CRD fies H HURDI. ES Firat, pn ream "vas e— laiming, for 3-year-olds and| a TAN , : | , | NEW YORK, May 3.—Sto , , pi, | 'Sleenv Head : ” - a Chicago .¢ ah - te aan e = n ina lat “* : d , Mi Vernon j 98 Apugs : Grimm. Stuart out, Traynor to . « ) disapproval by spectators tollé ze-t-= EAD 2 58S | “ar rs and up, five and one-half Sily Wart Ontline : il] 1 ] REAIT irkw T 17 Wa'ingten 00 437 (OnRs—Pinaaqua t Hloway), | P , Giblon nations wi all. senc “AL, | Lp ime, Leos. | , *Nister Sue = . . .rrara i a es 4H ‘ . “ft Ratt) = ; ; a . L0O0- y ARD DASH—Division 1. first - | : = , . oe. : NO RC NS. | |‘ Phi'delphia 500 437 | } anf He. | a aor COnkee. | Mattie oo. ani eae eae bee ® | elevens into the field. {1 Won by Powell, Kirkwood; second, Fre- | Alacei | Charlie. 113 7 nme» me Bs. ——s : the judges’ decision which deci TTSBURG—Barnhart tripled! Beaten _. 500 AZO} Chowctow. 206 (J. Jones). $7.80. third. | @eveun Sun Audience | °00! If the Americans reach the | .,\f°'. Hisginaville. ime. . 10.8s. Babbling .. Water Gis] .. S| mae a | Luis V to : _ : = lime 13 ae. wit ' , | Show: : ECOND HEAT—Won by Wilcox, t.ibert ty ~ reat os i ; icentini of C Chile the wit center. Grimm sing tod to cen-| BROWNS. 4237 S78 /«, | 4 ee Ay ~ : Ascyra : third r i they c it d second, k = - i i SEER SFOs, OG} Summy, Helen a jor, o Blue, Iron! Rlack Art Mesnerate D i round they can put it down n gaies, Kirkwood Time. 10.8s. furlongs Over Pal 4 ter. Barnhart scoring. Wright was | Cleveland SG 429 357 tos + gO nmowes aovioniar Jazz, | Revenue Agent . mond ae to a miracle, for our amateur mais Jessamine . i{gnor ci ws 115) % a! Moran of New Orl Pert he ao ; 4 Sancho ans ‘ftoraiia, | Snle and § = T Se ada - ‘Rose of Lim ‘érn Pr te ..180) 4 Atte . ; ealled out on strikes. Marany ore) THIRD RACE _Purse &: dee ‘Sen Flee Puraberrs ; | talent has not been developed to HORNSBY COMES HOME Dey Trap... . Porm Z : r their 12-round lightw out, Bell to» Bottomley, Gooch | NATIONAL LEAGUE olds and up f e and one-h furlo ee | Bivine mony - j New Work 11 ‘ RST tae wus a) a ek : ) “a? ,D " j : OO der rg is " __—. | mantown Cricket Club to all mem- das ~ - ) CLEVELAND NINE, 7-6 wage Os wh es, > hw mild effort . an Yale and Dartmouth this after- Tomorrow's Schedule. | alee ra. 'E theres ny 4 gg pr " enn nen, | bers? and especially those who b rhe Cardinals play the Cubs in : , ler fram e, bi ga | to bre k oe che ee | mp. | ‘ ®- | Chicago tomorrow and then come| The St. Louis University High springs that f ° >= ak through the New Orl School basketball team took the fin- Pp 1a ew 6 ad's defense. Moran emerged noon by a quarter of a point. The | : : ‘ante | Huettiate fell Dan Fourth and ills E I ° ’ . fina iscore was: Pennsylvania, | AMERICAN LEAGUP. | Cosden entry. a Fans and Shawn Ag: | Last Night’s Fights eh aged ong hag rule of the; home to open a long stay against | eat , © B00 ates Lawn Tennis Associa- the Reds Tuesday al verdict in an evenly played game regardiess of price 4 q easional attacks upon Vice 65 1, ‘ . ef «) . Detroit at St. Towis ' SPCOND RACE D>) $1; 3} h ld b , ‘ Orn ) *UMee 41M). , ™~ ~ APA A PP ee on ‘ ‘ : vs ‘ =] shou e rescinded, to attend Cee es LE ee yesterday afternoon at High School match. A staunch & : body which twice drove him t i 2 “ - " » a. > ‘ ASS ER NA lags BRAG SB 2ieh 325 fr the A gervecin “a Pree ttt ti. at —_ I ~ Only games scheduled gest: Frosty Dawn 110 (An brose). $17 J | Of McAlester, Ok. knocked out ae 1 eae he an "pcan ae CALIFORNIA’S BETLESS counted Ragin winning runs in the — a — | tome open ‘the-heltines a e starte s is the first def- | seventh inning, when the Cleteland can cee an Py 5. Ger RACING IS RESUMED | a P ensive plan of battle which ¢ e ~f na. Sony llaw hs ‘ ‘ : | |e) thi a : ‘cor Pia | “Rougwh Heuse” Smith of Joplin, KANSAS COMES FROM NATION Al. 2 EAGUE. etal pea +48 2 Sn cane e.. In the sthih faa. P (inite action in the Philadelphia dis- | hurler was found for, four walks and | } ~ thet I , |trict since the resignation of Wil. |p. me Aéseelnak athe one safety. Frain starred for St many a ong year. A " r blows weak. BEHIND, BEATS TIGERS oo an. et Sereaies. Hretty business aige “Wild Cat” Monte of Wichita jinn T | | E On! Brera) to the Post-Dispatch a ten ao. aeons). Falls, Texas, and Matt Mekec of ae : Tilden II from the American | SAN FRANCISCO, Mhy 3.—Tan- | Louis, both by his pitching and hit- a mile in an H. Ge . © and 'y two solid punches ta COLUMBIA, Mo., May 3.—Kansas 2 soa ot a “te Fork Lexington Results Oklahoma City fought a t0-reand | Sar - ett — Peveines asa | foran track, near here, was thrown ting. The Biue and W hite Aurier vou are spoiled for 3 the neither was decisive. Lat Losto t BRrookivn ° o 4 S Interpreta- open today for 20 days of betless put one over the right fiel > 13 Thatch M efeate ' ' mae ; draw. | J eld fence in | fe: oran lifted his a ated Missouri here vyesterda, — Weather tion of the amateur rule. Tilden is racing. The first such wageriess the fourth inning scoring two men | thing but an H. C3 | from the body to Vieentiri’s - ; clear; track fast. | . , | . afternoon, 7 to 4, the Jayhawkers K as ats T; ore IRST FR bine waves, | Soe cae oe Young Stribling, 9° eye so of the Germantown Clyb | meeting was held last fall, and offi- | ahead of him. ) w eaned clear a’ PF and a little later the Chilean coming from behind in the eeventh 3 a Be ig for B-viwr-olds and a ate wiesan: | + AR. Won on points over | : ure to attend _the annual/ciais of the Pacific Coast Jockey | ] : ¢ fr n di , e ' the same « inning and overcoming a two-run. ‘O!UMBIA, Mo. May 3 ‘Kansas , vie Tommy Burns of Detroit, in 19 | Meeting and register your Protest to | Club said that attendance justified a St. Louis. 0 wr Om OF mary ca , E: Ree med pot on Moran. . “9 | ; ’ convinced and took no vefeated Missour| here yesterday, 7 | dyke). $6.30. $3 4¢ cond: Neueht. | rounds. | the recent ruling regardine the 2 >ring meeting. Cleveland 0: : ' Chan T | Aa 4 ea. here were no ki cone whieh the Rongeis had SRR | to 4 mi! f Lat F 1Ot al “dl amateur status of W I ° ©” it " ; } ; I ; ? ’ on © siet * * tr ' ; : . : ‘T a > *, DY comming from behind in the sey. 1iai-: . : “re ; HAMILTON, ONT.—Bebby Eber | m Tilden TT, | oe ye 4 Rouea in the second frame. | R1-5 Archie Waters, on the mound for ""'® ("Diam in a Missouri Valley | P. Diadem Wigeson id Oa: , of Hamilten and Howard Mayber- L sare, Spe. cot Vi : centini. who wa s defeat the Tigers, pitched pretty bali for ‘OPference baseball game. Score er eee: Ott At Os a ry of Duluth fought 16 rounds te | "y : me y : , | AMATEUR WRESTLERS | | Automobile ' sohany Shugrue in a previous Kan a ( { ry Gus ‘ > the first few innings, but grew wild .- in the fifth and sixth Missour! ..6 2000000 2~-466/U. S. DAVIS CUP NET NEW VORKectats vi MEE a ; \.—Lais acenti, T AT KANSAS CTI] Y 439 N a on orth Eucl ¥ ; ¥ Leonard tor the taht Missour!l scored twice in the sec. Uatteries—Dunn, Davie and Hal. Ch see ' ‘ M W I A ile, won decisi , > ” : ond, and then was scoreless until sale, + ators, ete pman and yom ILL P Y ON ran, New Satenen ‘2 Seenieranien | KANSAS 4 mee s Shampfonship. last night's the ninth. when a belated rally net (sreathouse “mpire-——W heeler. - 7 4 ANSAS CITY. May 2 Ams a tet st td ah ce ee : WHITE HOUSE COURT | ay ieonara, Allentown, Pa, scored | wrestlers from Missour! mateur | —Forest 626—< — 7 oh “ttended by 9000 persons, | By the Asew late! Preas a technical kneckent over Carl Oklahoma. Arkansas fowa and Wie. es Ceiptis« Were $21 614. total needed to win. | deny : ° W ,s . ( ex ) y ad ? e? ; D . » . Phe tive taheie salt hate pabte- co: Country Day Ties Chaminade. Pig HINGTON May ; 3 M nbers | mtd ew York. sisth round. consin will compete here tonight in An Exduisitely Produced C American Davis ("un te day, and then Kansas Koes to St Country Tt Bes } ennis VORK—Jimmy, Resse of | the official weste: Mimnic va : ’ ay Rc hool baseball feam tfan will rm) ; @ , ‘ ' . ’ rn Cl NP tryv- — pilav a series ethibitian (rand Rapids, Wich. scored a jouts The winners of the matches lt Represents Quality and ae, Lule for & two-game series with | tied with Chaminade. 3 to % in alin ; . ; . 13 ravhye « nN May | ny th, Whi . Waghin ton t° niversity, Mo ay s | ot , . . i . ’ te judge's verdict ever Dave Abad. wil he eli ible t# . ; 4 nday and ‘Ss IAMING game ait < ountry Davy House court bv invitation of Presi- formerly Midget Teneta. of Pana- nationa! ete in owe task a Moss & Lowenhaupt Cigar Co. Tuesday. ‘field yesterday afternoon Cent Coolfdge : ma. in four rounds. mdnth. CR, Mo. Maw +. Scheoal team won oTY aver Flat River High ppasene team yesterday, 3 te or ee ee eee fe AS eet ai oy no bi idiins aunties

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Jempsey Willing 0 Box Wills fo ; A ‘Sizable’ Pur: ; ager Kearns’ Idea of al mame Is Said to Be » Guarantee of $750, an roit Heckler: for Once Find Be Daye’ Hurling —Sisler’s eries Trounce an Unbeaten Pitcher. “S Cal. May 3. t Tex Reckard's an. | meet Harry Wills, good pitching. Not only did Danforth hold De- 2 troit to a paltry 5 hits but he ac- ; complished the feat without getting ©’ is acting for Yas vunderstodd UarAntee of $750. Ntage of the x include a ¢ at 009. with a wy » ing player's or umpires regarding ee the manner of his pitching. is a very significant | : y Detroit team almost ran Dave out 1922, taking every opportunity to m0t allow that Preference to manding a continuous inspection of P’ the ball by the umpire. i Not once yesterday did any play- Heilmann, Tigers \ickard-Sure of { Dempsey. Wills Got s He Has Verbal Agrtemens c * Pion — P,.2- Greatest Fight in His the Poa “Digna teh Danforth Has Good Record. good since the start of the season but he was removed from the box » pitched in four games, a total! of | S29 1-3 innings, has wo lost none and has Vielded 1] He has had just one bad rd today denied hing Premature Chicago White Sox here, 10 Un that occasion he was lit erally driven from the box by a ¥ Shower of 6 base hits. - Kenny Williams, who j ‘ the bal! at a 405 cli 4 at bat. had much to do w terday's Victory not have won his same w UuSiness for 8S ‘Barrett, White Sox NOt signed a cont . for Danforth could With the firm ao ’ Then Williams single. a tremendously Williams altered by hitting a triple off On Stoner’s errors. t Browns Ruin A noth Great Defense He the second of two pitching Phenoms to batting attack of the Ear! Whitehil] failed on | Of these pitch. | €n or driven from quoth Rickard. @S far as ] an ‘ Whether ] wil} come East in July.’ 'but for Some re CONnStruct the areyag Acres to Strength at Boyle's Thirty ers had heen beat the box in 2 strai everyone to go '~Wills fight feelj; 2 Will be the gr history Of the i through his own He Ditched a 4 on a double steal] Quick decision Out last summ : the league's heavie halted Cobb's at. Will create an fempted sxteal of reputation as a promoter on t Prediction that it the Second and a fine demonstration of the hook | Pflueger’s 5, Tobin to the Rescue. Jake Pleuger’s ird place in thi Handicap Bow} e but Tobin curt At.the Washington a 693 in the daw ‘3 threatening Tiger Rdded confidenc >. re ee a In the course of Month's tour o With a total of § From Pa] Moran isapproves Referee’s | ve Decision ; Chilean to Chal- lenge Leonard. eee NEW YORK. May © fisapprova) bY spectato 3 ision which declared es r of Chile the winner On Square Garden per men at the ‘ith the verdict. comparatively and disappoint), S Staunch— ars and how ta® eC lob of build-- S fent Moran inte @ spell from which every detail of —s ‘s ~ s enough points to Frounds 4. F rie » in the popular A sturdier: motor, a deeper, heavy of | CARONDELET PAT ler frame P. mM. at the start failed 'MISSOURY regardless of staunch and* ‘ver faithful friend you | Many a long year. a mile in an Hy. ( spoiled for an it an H. C. 5-3 ' . tl landed ST LAIT T; r Vic@ntini’s jaw MacCarthy-Archer Automobile Co., 3 439 North Euclid Ave —Forest 6246 H-Cs if challenge Ben. The first place. ! In the final roun Rene Percy, the O'Connor defeat enridge. but lost ta Percy. ridge won from Percy. All contestants are New York men. i te By Dent McSkimming. Dave Danforth gave the Browns a chance 4 giraight victory | meed to win is | ‘plied and the result was a 4 aided West and East as the It has been apparent t That is CXactly w lo 1 victory over the Detro hardest hitting outfit Hornsby, ¢ ‘ardinals Cardinals | Hooper, White Gos ..... 9° | Collins, White Sox... a on _.2 LOUS POS i ti. . 22 1 Cardinals. ; a ee we hat of } re 78 " shat See eee — ae a een ITT ore 2 “vy T-DISPAT — Nothing to Object to in Men for Second Time This tO win their third @rd's an hat all the Browns Danforth sup- it Tigers, her- in the American | oe | (tengpeegpmeenananee Who’s Who In Baseball OOP ep (Including games y ING HITTERS. G. AB. R. A. Pet, 5 54 13 25 463 | 5,60 15 26 433 --- 15 61 14 2@ 4%¢ 42 3 15 .405 --10 37 5 45 HOME-RUN HITSERS. H. &. 2.) LEADING BUN SCORERS See eeeeseve fake SIL CELL POT OE OE 14 G BASE STEALEK | . himself. scored on Lat defeated ;OWN @ars for he put the th fielding blunders. er, Kenny ‘VNR sacrifice scoring Sisler Who had er Hurler’s Re lps St. L cord: ouis to Win Streak fine defensive ason many of them ' the team Diays i cere | down about his | Tobin and Rob- | ird inning 00d game. in many probably win Detroit. triple was a (O the left field and Fothergily depart s Mun: Cague Games ward and Beniam brother in-law oa Due an nera! Fairground rene . use ) 5, Modern W ood- Union —_ Intermedia te) ds - on | FARRELL—Fkntered otnds ° 30 LEAG grounds . 3B p. m i GUE — Pair. | from AGUE—Fores: Frisco, 3 Pp aCe I Barnard ©% ‘onnor m. off with a McManus. his effort heduled to work ird giime of the Bayne is ready . f the Circuit. L_.EFAGU EW, Sen °. Zion K —“G rounds 1 Lemp s Accounts ve and Genera! |)... 9 d Nunes won from Breckenridge. former aks} defending champion. ed Nunes an cipal rounds 3 eMnity rg. Auto : oe 12. 43 ' a CABANNE ' hard Smash |p fence between Cobb | of ‘is 1. ; | BARR—o Single in| up to Rac. to bunt , and Mra. a double Play. | eighth. bunt out a tap to Jones Pp. m.. ison of Henry and t Jans inee Steink ust, Elizabeth. ind Hergry law. }of 30 years. Funeral on Monday, May a tomorrow also | m.. then for a ’ ~ | Ee (“aroline ("on VE—Fores: pp rk,| Flora i 19 . ~ —~ Forest | Street. M ac.! Valhatia s ounds 24, wW. BE. ig E 3 p.m: Murphy | ~ “— W. E. Branch. | fowaki Frances RROTH ERHOOD— | brother > fy’ utler Rros | Wanda. . S Dp. mm. Emery | and (‘asimir B Brthd. 4 P. m. Funeral {rc | Kan street ion vs May ® m.: grounds rell, be! I 0 pv. m Farre! liorsi—— ana Mr: ve. St.’ uncle Independ Funeral Dy. oa Brounda tore 3R46H 7 3:3 Dp. mMm.: mornine Salem 3:30 Pp Rridget'« { ("emete,.- Park Ebenezer. 3/ FISCHER Forest Park. May : m_: A ve HARNEY : ' *. 9°4 Renard ! m, Anoleum vs Harne,. Park Frank n) Jung inee A. vs. Katy Charles . sister-in-law and aunt. Oreat Fiinera! , 14, {St Lou's aVventie 23; Carondelet Parr, @ m™ NUNES IS NATIONAL FENCING CHAMPION NEW YORK. May (tO SS. Pete Lee Nunes Mrs. i : sister. mother-in won the natjonal foil@fencing cham. | +2. Seventy, ) Funers night by defeating from Provos (erand boule ard in the thence +o tied for HOUGH =. 12°%%4 at. 3848 Botan cA of. Agnes and from father of Hough and Mrs Tunera) d Breck . | free the Brecken.- Grand boule Thence ta > te ary Chicago SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1924 Right now Luis, to his former eS at at ia ry ©ome of 6000 pesos a mo | Ing from invest IS Sitting pretty, fraining. as wel] to Match With Dempsey lieves Wills Bout Is; ded to Bluff Luis pounds—aga inst ‘humarher Sunday tory) ‘out of form and must punish him- self Cruelly to get ints shape. Leonard ts SUT! lose draw a crowd. Luis Vicentin) | Showing against Pal Garden last night, By Fair Play. suis got the de. | that a Demp- |! superiority at all September me nothing at ali betw €en these | | | Rickard's declar Statement that ail news to him. c ke; . Lena Wife of William liam fF R Kearns didn't dear Sister. \ unl — as the Writer ha a Fame of poker and the Wild Bul] 105 as badly as Ric en VERTISEMENT 666 rescription for *. 1924 mith. in —le a i ee — hes and Malaria] in Jesus. Friday. Dp. m ; of Esthe today, It wil! pay our aw t, Office Hours, 9 tos Suddenly, on Frid Pesi-Lispaicr Wan; coln avenu McManus | to St. Peter's Cemetery when he beat WINTERBA LER— . 2 BERGJANS—FEnte, ed he late Bernadin Bergiags. Our dear YATES —oOn Friday. May jam, Patrick and } stead aven |; enterment | Relatives | Ceased ~ | Catholie LHARDT Entered day. fessie and Mamve Tie “a mémber of the Western on ‘ Lena | 4a nem- May : J Ethel, i Electric. a Hopkins). iE EEK Secretary. 1c?) CT Barbara Malecek George. Mre A nna of my dear father and who and Paul's Cenjeters WhO gave has taken mn vou two have won. ‘aw, grandmother, sister and sietec-in law Rethe! namenta! | ZTandmot} id great randmother. at the Funera! Sunday. Zrand nother ar Zreat-¢ residence. ‘ Please come home; fa- ther is very sick. Louis and Carrie Oe aNd Car May 4. at 2 nm f rr h, Black Jack. thence ; | PERSONA l—Anvone WRIG rms 85 HT ELECTRIC co : hE! GAS PIPE CLEANE installed ranges con- Put On grates. Sidney | eas MISCELLANEOUS latsing nhones aT fe EXCAVATING ma tes furnished . EXCAVATIN St4iw SPECIAL NOT! SPECIAL NOTICE—Notice ig IAL NOTICE—y. NAL NOTIC Masonic x Meetings KS the high dive acs at Ha: ‘eon — rer MORRIS, ™ Frida, thee hich-dire act Pers picase cop Vary Cemete, y. May r 1924. aged widow of a Un funer rest m™m.. aft ~ ‘ days. belo ved © and brother. | Santa Roea ifather. son e in his S.X.¥-thirdg at 2 2°23 ‘est on Thursday i, obe 9-30 a South Gra nd (hureb In- s Cemetery ic rest. sudden); 6 30 husband father of Schmidt Milla, Mre p Lodge No _ Was » Name So. ; r Hangers | (c7 i Thurs- . Loutmse John . dmother. | at the 2:30 p.m livan Avenue 1 Was a nies he Inde. reh.(e7) | fl- Stor Mrs. dear and from thence to (c7) ay. May 2. , . &w 2 SS teed PACKAGE—Taost, (contal, father-in-law. rr 46 brother-in-law aud h rle funeral / . Sunday, Marcua’ member of (c6) Wil- | ' of Arthur. nd cousin. 2842 Mary ! ' . , ' : ed PEDIGREE P or . le 7 6 i May | MOUND | LIVERY. | ‘CARPE + CEICAGO Ca ! Lindel] ney. EMP at a an tures cheap. L907 R. See wiring. WATER HEATERS nected - 2079W . Nc ~ enn SODD!ING—Kentocke rusranteed nd Delmar J073%X | PAINTING ame. aImnTt NG—~Inside and mi self . hers men a AraC Fe RY Le a Pa en So EEE eee ne ee. sper be? ee” sha ae = ST.LOUIS POST-pi STORAGE AnD mo pe tee we | jee, on + | SEALE _ LED PROPOR > — CRAWFORD movi 50 | O aiture exchanged. residence. @ ofr contract: bonded rasch - 5 Oe. eearetatppag _—— . Mother-in. n-law and | - tte white with black an, of Mar, large stock of wal! ~awny f references. aaA% ROOMS psa fred for Wn and white. S est. (1) | PEEDERS—ae- i eee ee Catherine er-in-law 2) } white silk crepe © ave- ) Lost : om in k: Lost ; tor \Olee shell , re ae GLA SSES—Lost: Q reward if returned. EMPLOYMENT DEPT, LLMAN KS and Cottage G man, Chicago, LINOTYPE OPERA POSITO Gs Goldin, 112) PRIVATE les 3 ive (eR, INSTRUCTION | SCIENTIFIC pb Trade Schools LILEGE— Tuition. ee atrenennenie MEN—To drive to $300 re | in rite ten] A618 Carr 2 Ne ee RE ey ented: nn Vir. j PAIN | 4 T 7 Gere DPR Me ae 7 CARPENT | CARPENTER A old alt Lindell 24 GARAGES— Brick sDecifications | GARAGE i doors. * ERS & SUILDERs, BUILDER—New , ind aie EMPLOYMENT WANTED . Rarage butider Tyler oo —————— CLEAN’G—UPH'L$'G et sanity Seette ee omy Minimum # limes RIGINAL recom mendajions em ploymen:. C&sé CO 188 SE ___ MEN, wors #s- * #nd experience. Box els ie nova mar 157. ait, UPHOLSTERING work set tral &2 —_— |_ ELECTRIC wiRiIn FOR estimater on repair; Wroming SUMETHING we PET CO—Pxi2 ted. $3. Lindel! 4558 wer trains: jong ” wl OUND MER eo to Operate h : tom 8 I CHAULERRI Ri; | CANVASSERS » Bomeont TORS. Jeane aq); MAN AND WiFian nected Si SALESMAN—S, acquaintance wi: building material wi ATTEN nn ial i ladiy given owe av. ences Rex T-334_ ———. ea SITUATIONS—_.w BOOK KEEPER—an mind ehiidren , d-| HOUSER REP ERA {all Tyler 1g4W (3) : ‘ev, | fixture salesman, © travel direct advertised de. f home office o Mdies to bring home Lule partment store fixty ‘8g account advance Poat Dispatch.

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AE AE ni Nl, Seta” ee Agee Or AIRE gia: - ~ he by ote ai —— . . 7 ee . ~~ > ce are x 3 ae Et i Pit» | . SATURDAY, - ST. LOUIS Sot Aer »__POST-DISPATCH. _ Reticle. Ll ARE YOU ASLEEP: ? Read the 1e Want Ads and LEARN the ANSWER. nil se "Wa divccieeieaititisie ae ae ae SOs oa Pe __SALESMEN WANTED | HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS | HOUSEH'LD GOODS WANTED) AUTOmOsiLEea " AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES AUTOMQBILES opus wr soul ne f° SATURDAY. BALESMEN— Fox —For - « elect | ‘as hoe Delmar Restaurant,| FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly: contenta ) rin ehed. ‘ ee oe i a ] —Sbecialty. Call 422 ive. (6) | 620 N. Taylo ts flats, wolttess, iarge. or ” small lots; best Wanted | Roadsters For Sale = =8 Cars For Sale ———- | Hamilton ur University car ~~ FOR RENT—WEST |; SALESMEN—To sell Pf sell Ford core and trucas. '¥ WAITRESS——Exverlenced: $12 per week. Or s020. reutt Storage Co., Cabany “at an a TONELL_ Ghee roadster: ony one | ' PORD— car is in excellent order, — CHASSIS—$35 up: some starter , me wooms F Se gggr ea : 191 (“| BODY—Ford sedan; tra } room good meals. owner's : ke $454A—Front room, couple; kite? heap. or. 2 d ional; reasonable. .? Bai | FORDS—Tourings and aniotins, nice as-| $100. Bilgere Motor, 2809 N. Grant. | options. _r ali = ‘ADS her room. ryt Sedans For Sale | _sortment. Woodrome. 216 N. 21st. near | pas ___{¢) | WESTMINSTER PI. 453 rm - ont es — a 3 reame 5 hed. CADILLAC of; Phaeton: _, repainted and ie Clive st. (6) | GODIES——Used\ Ford 2-door seaan bodies. room with board: 2 beds. Daf ga DN: — h and housekeeping; | muler_Bervice Co. 119 N. Sth st. Sod, | Al: a arrange terms. | FORDS—Tourings; late modeis: only $50| repainted perfect shape: bargain tid " ' 3. 1 kitchen, r : ng; | _ Chester. ~ ANIMALS ton. Bomonut 1103 Mendenhall Liane Dealere, ; down, terms: open evenings. 3318 }} Olive ot. ——+—__+___—_—__S! | WESTMINSTER PL.. 41440300 ‘a ——s wt SS ee > >| Washington. ca > room; excellent meals; twin bean : Ee room Be kit heat ‘Detmae i 3 BALESMEN—See cales manager Olive WOA : ae ft MAN—To_ wash dishes and work in i (el Street Terrace Realty Co., 1608 Boat. - - Open_ evenings, | _ men's Bank Bidg. > aon S87 Ber Rerecn. enor ag For Sale Sale WE BUY AU I OS — CHEVROLET—Seian demonstrators car:| FORD—Touring. 1922: $110: good condi- | Accessories, Parts—Ffor Sale veniences, Treasona bie. or” SALESMEN : ? 1 bus mins WOMAN—White: for ceneral housework. | aoe terms. Big Four. O18 S Jefferson. (c6) tion; terms; open evenings. . 3318 W ‘ash. : . AH 9 | iW EST PINE BL. $211—South ee ee a = - ¢ wy ale . en ee Tt ptrannhn eeneaibetoe state | vue Mi. Gwen. Webster. Webster dale 5 HOUND—With 7 puppies. 2635 G: Gravols | ey Bipe at Sosa, £8) | OHEVROLET—Sedan, 1923: Al condi. | 'nxton (c7} ate iat + angry PARTS— sell y saSe SG ——— -—— en ocus pen evenings. c _wil_cars. 8 Cass. — Src 3 BALESM..\—Young man to sell Chevro- land (C7) | PO K netos recha while you wait, NEW CHEVROLET SEDA are. SER 5 ee eam oe nnecting housekeeping sultes; hot fet carn. rience not necessary, can | ———~ | | $3 Phone morning or evening. "Forest 607i. | FORD—Touring: overhauled: new tires: . ; co i make $100 per week. Chesroleis. sell | WOMAN—Middle-aged, take care of aw | BUILDING MATERIALS 5080 © Delmar. = 26s. = | hen: new body: hood and radiator; $295:| g ssories Parts—W anted ROOMS FOR ar ‘ i seoiched Fore 4 34: r" tT) the iitee ve - illiaim- i-pstein Chevrolet | dren while mother works. Ty ler 749 c7) stig Wwtd ——A bout 150 load loada, at & South- | SHEVROLETocéedan: oariven very ree | terms. Mendenha!!. a "3 Locust. Open | coes S alamiinamiiinldinall ’ - w . one. in [UBST. 43127— Per ee ete Sade es tn ie ee ant shoes male. Sofiwaik Shoe Co. (cl) | venter. Minn. re : (cB) care for vear-old child: willing to leave a like new; terms. Big Four ~ aL ; x ‘ | 9 BATTERIES—$5 up: warts for ell bat-. furnished; caretaker on : Evans: $° 50 to $5 Jefferson. DURANT SEDAN, 1923 FORD TOURING, 1923 teries. Open evenings, Toman, 1415/ FARISH £ CO. Tis Chestnut at e+ onl ashi Puraahed or $735. MONARCH Sti abt Sree: terms.|; Very gS 7] terms. ; Chestnut. —i€ eo TRAU. 3$001— small tt a C fernished. roo: m and kitchen De.mar : c : § apcust. eeping rooms. gas, electricit . FORD—1 1921 sedan: origina paint, tires Tires For Sale | week te : ELI Ow near Delmar: lovely room and mechanically Al; $235: $86 cash RE $2.50 uD: repairs: GARRSION, 10164 N— —Co ea eoonr riment: southern exposure. (‘a- and terms. Woods, 3938 Olive. (c7) a ae ou y Clinic. ibia’. Cnet eee) | furnished rooms for sleepi a. a 550 joie nn mw. 3! i | FORD—Sedan, 1921; used very littie; new- TIR#&S—Factor adjustments SDFELLOW it i ' I“pia BAT. ESMAN—To eall on grocery trade in citv during summer months. Box P-159. ~%. Louis; salary and commission ; only | Post-Dispatch. (c7) ___Wanted CHEVROLET—C oupe. 19°24; a few must be ve: | WOMAN—White, for general housework in; APPAREL Wtd.—Pay highest prices. See miles; take $200 off. Woods, "3933 one. (c | | | w | | | | ‘| | experienced man need apply: to give 4 clean and consecutive line of middle- -aged woman pre- et TL 1115 N. Vandeventer. Lin- \ f , : reference. Apply Lee Rothschild, Statler | wages. Call Kirkwood del! ic8) | CHEVROL T—Coupe, 4 . | a — E ou 1924, $488; Max- Hotel, Sunday. {e7) | 574, Big Bend and Sappington rds. (c * |APPAREL Wtd.—20.000 men’s suits. | well, Chevrolet, 1922: Hudson, Stearns. bt ALE LESM. ANewAn exceptional opportunity VOMAN—To manag? cleaning and dye} ng | overcoats, pants, shoes, ladies’ Soaen. $195. 2340 Vlive. for a voung man between 25 and 40° branch; must have sales experience: pes. coats; pay $5 to $30. Phone L Years, experience not necessary. — You! pleasing personality, able to use own) 35: auto calls, H. Appelman, 1335 | 1923 Chev Cou e will carn money from the —— while eg judgment in giving prices; thoreughiy ex-| W hitt er. e p train vou. Call between 2 and 0 o'clock; hperipmced. Apply Saturday unti! D. ™M. © | Same as ne ~ 1 Sunday afternoon at 1111 Pine st. Ask! sunday 9 a.m. to 12 noon, 912 N. Tay. | nN aps oe. andes nn Tg ke ae ae Se. for Mr. Shafer. lor av. (C+) | from $3 to $30. B 5: Kin- | extras; cout $800 equipped; our price $450, SALESMEN—St. Louis branch of large PO ie hetcn ttn atn the iat alithanay Ansan a fastens Pe i Cd an. ta: Slane cates. — ¥ = . 30x3% Fix ly painted; many extras; terms or trade: 32. nd 34x4. 95: all euer- LINDELL. 3544— -Newly dee — ghed bedrooms Flint Od car as part pay ment. ou Jefferson ‘and Locust ic wonton metas. rooms: gi poom. homelike. reasonable lint Co.. 3320 Locust: ope ae. | R 35, 34, 8 34°39 32 niences, _ .. : ’ "SED TI ES—. “ MORGAN. 3415 Connecting ~ r NSINGTON, / “5194 ~Fu irpished nX—-Sed 1 in; runs good; 95 room, «ea! FOrto: terms, ‘Mendenhall, 2323 mand 001 S. Jefferson — | YOUNG GIRL—16. to do housework: smal! _loch, Delmar 865. (R) | year to pa fastern manufacturer of nationall ly ad- | family: xood wages. 1117 Louisville. | HIGHEST prices paid for ladies’ and rae OLIVE MOTOR, 2910 Washington._ _Open evenings. FO D vertised line of auto supplies have excep- | (c6) tlemen’s clothing and shoes. Cal] Bo. | —Open Sunday. ‘c7) | FORD—Sedan. 192° model: beautiful car: Guaranteed strictiv firsts. 30x3% cord. Tm. = : ; | TACLEDE 3643-—2 large clean ight | - . = 4 . $2 uD. Open Sundays. Par- _gon_Tin Tire _ Co. f MORGAN. 2845—Four 1 =eien ~ e me 4971.0 for light house- BIG BARGAINS IN MIRES | floor; janitor service. "See "em feping: hot Water. eas. a84 ober wii tiona| openings for two aggressive pro- _ — | mont 2409. Auto calls in 30 minutes. {| F RD—Coupe: $150. This is a bar like new; Hasslers, new tires: very rea- C , Tour , . nd 3. gain. + $3, 34x ¢ r) | ee uals for aavepcemee: mest toreisn SALESWOMEN WANTED LR Tt (c8) | _4455 Manchester. S20) | _comndts peice OS SORBET BIDD ees 7 SOULEVARD, 3300 Washington. (c3) | RETERN room aw peoerd : skeeping rooms, kitchenetic fa Re," Se | meena ee ae gee eel || TOURINGS | ee — a. Tererenes mn pag Naeen gg - s ' SALESLADY ver 30: experienced rvady EXC ANG Bride. model coup 8 Na ret Baby Overtand. ~ either terms. 4719: OLIVE, sre i eae Ts LEDE. Coe ree front - x one with experience among auto trade:| to wear;sGerman; steady: $18 to mer H E FORD—Coupe, 10923: beautiful car. cord Natural Bridge. 7) | | lies: 2d floor, 7°: $6 wea BELEDE. ¢441—Furnished front rcom, call at once. R, M. Hollingshead Co., 1600; 1012 N. Grand. a PAPER HANGING Wtd.—Will give in! tires, pe lock: terms. 3116 Cass.’ FORD—Sedan, to close them out; real bar- As authorized Ford dealers we ess OLIV ge i 1330 Py itchen with hot-water. Delmar 4617 Clark tel) | Sal. ESLADY—-Experienced tn lady's ready. | part payment or excvhange player-plano. | FORD—1921-; : nd a gain; terms; open evenings. 3318 W ash: | are prepared to sell you a M U S ] c. A L roi 5 330.4 —Newly furnishea se a ; ‘e7) SA ULSMizis. | to-wear garments; must have two years’ __Smith-Reis Piano Co.. 1005 Olive. (c67) | abies: $200. 1608 Leonard. coer | ington. (c7) used Ford car at a price that Ws : = y Gay or week. Bs . DE 4441— unfurnished base 15 live men: experience not. necessary. | experience. Call 1272 S. Broadway. New / = ——. | —— See : Jere 7 RD—Sedan; repainted. overhauled: will suit your purse. Ask the | PINE. 3530—9 connecting aul TACLEDE 4441 — unt nished base ire Sve vow a free course in sales | York Fashion Shon. = GOLD AND SILVER bee" > "mont 8; wn i bane i pal rubber: 5, t s. Mendenhall, 585 | oo = has bought from Rief- | Range ns floor front, gas oo ment rooms. very cheat Bay. . , i j . ‘ LA O t ings. ng. = wie : : Menship and pay salary, plus age gg : — a | tog. any ghaymente — p iS kaa gatag: | ning rage : nt ka " 4 | | aes “pa99 snore a | lil | Solid agate, 30c line daily, or Bun. keeping rooms; gas ran x Dtepiay, Sie daily, 45c¢ Sun.; out-of- per- then satisfied that vou are ready to rep- (c8) | é ‘ y P “ _evenings. 3318 Washington. Cc) and evenings. ) | FORDS, Chevrolets, Buicks, Studebakers. | town, agate, 3ic daily, 40c Sun.; . > resent us in the ot — at 325 Loc (e8) et.. oth floor r tanley. (c8 SALESMEN—Experienced, house-to-house: FOR SALE—WT D HIGHEST prices paid for old gold. broken | j FORD—Coupe: 1922: new paint. perfect a. : —s ‘ FORD—4-door sedan, 4 months old; +. Murmona, etc. ; jewelry, diamonds. Miller, 703%, Mar-; condition: no dealers: cheap. 2624 Rus- Sake miles; like new: for sale cheap if and sedans; all a ana go8 ere display, 45c¢ daily. 85c Sun. Discounts, = ! } | if you have a successful record and you are in a position to travel extensively the : koe a I _ sell. sold Saturday. See Humphrey, 6135 and up: trade. 3441 Juniata. Sid. 3403(c8) per line: Agate—$ times, Ic; 7 times, | 200. anh naked bo wreck.| £0: 30 times, daily Sc, Sun. 2c. Display | | mms ampegs Awe » . omen mer eitins + Ainipaenpgtioeenae aaeen eoctnaipeaarmaetarmemne seteeman ee a a 9 Nn abe i rt arias ers on > c | Oe Miser unre ai e; bus stop spot cash. aes OF . er, painted; good tires: guaranteed: $325: : : ‘cosh an 230; terms. | } ~——H ousekeegiy SaaN6~»©»d»6 4 - " ~ .. St. Louis. Woods. 3933 Oli 27) | | sleeping rooms; heat, electric, gas McPHERSON- 4122A—Two ixth st.. § lis. (c8& terms. Mendenhall, 2323 Locust. WSF HUDSON—Sedan; a bargain for someone. GRAY — Tec et urine ae | phone: 4 up. > rooms, single and ‘double: Lindell Soe $300. Musical Employment North a PHERSON, — 4240—Ni-elv scuiaina foom for empiloved peopie: University tt ta P msec y pe ye | w. for branch ~ oa ind or oidest an argem automotive en- 1 es gineering institution; home etudy course per line: Agate—-$ times, Ic, 7 times, RY CHICKS—aAll breed d evenin cl) ia 2c; $0 times, daily 8c, Sun. 2c. Display BA Ci go ey it 4455 Manchester. c79) oo sity into the resident “puts alte 8 times, Iv; 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. $e; 10c each; the kind ene’? s\ mt + 's FORD—Coupe de iuxe: 5 cord tires, bump- HU So neni er 1923, $075. $695; like new in every way; take man in $10.00C a year class; ty! sa es $0 times, daily Sc. Sun. 5¢. veer oacxcmmimen a ae ere. Ult wheels; Hasslers, water pump. Stearns. Hudson’ coupes, $195: terms. Woods, 3833 Olive st. (c7) MEN—Good. ti complete Karko Kiiti a manager. 2 2074 S. Wabash av., Dept. 28. Minimum 2 lines P. B. transmission bands. 1401 bie ©2340 Olive. (7) Gar tae ne roeasatee: 7-Passen- Band; solo cornet, “soloist: two French | #@BERT. 2007—Furnished “ear; reasonable fe4) ¢ ee - , ne car for small down payment; horns, one barit loist, every convenience; hes | aliroom, = ii HUDSON—5 sedan: ood tires: in aritone solo one nare . - RRSu 41; 30—Front hailroom aa Rte Are you satisfied? JEWELRY—WATCHES oe io che Eee y ‘mood Seumiehee: small down pay- na nsy terms. 1650 S. Jefferson. (c7)| drummer, playing tymphonies: xylophone, qnundry privileges: first floor, = ene. urnished apartment, second ee her emnlint tine ~ i SH id f old, silver, platinum, | tire; in Al ‘shape: "$120 down. *Riecharat » balance terms. H. Barber Mo- Steaks oie’ 390. ae: Hudson’ conta!| Rished: spplinnite erase ete. fer. | MADISON, 2006—4 connecting Bloor; $4.90) amr for promotion? These questions are | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CA pa , = faise teeth. Miller 132% Motor Co.. Webat r Croves: take Manches- . 0180 Delmar. Forest "slo (cl) 1920 oniy $390: also Hudson coupe, nished ; applicants must be acquainted OO, “so SOPH EHSUON 4950— Large furnished solved when you make a connection with | — - | broken jewelry; false 2 £028 ete ——-—s me Se ee — key eS eda original paint, 6 cord tires. 2 spare| PLAYER-PIANO—Cost $500: will sell fer —$—$— - . . 10U8 — ° — | _drophead; cheap; no agent. 4121 Cleve-| ;oRpH— udeda er CQGam | wheels, auxiliary shields, wir-ishield, | _ $175; rolls. bench and scarf, and wach- : PLE—Near Beit: large room. southern 4OSER. | HOT-AIR FURNACE—Good condition, with land ey. (c87) 1°‘ ——Coupe; late model: newly painted | light, nickel back bars, trunk rack; bump-| ing machine. 3540 S. Broadway. : South exposure: 1 oF 2 gentlemen Forest “GUL AR HIGH-POWERED new casing, new canopy. with pipes and | : - eS maroon and black nickeled radiator:| Light 6: like new: the most rev er front and rear; general condition #35 | T : ne . . Z017R (e687) NI registers. hot-water man, water tank: hot-| SEWING MACHINE SERVICE SHOP— | new seat covers: many extras; germs or|and smooth-riding car: one little ride in er cent: $700, cash °r ierme Woods. PLAYER-PIANO—RBever. upright. AUCOMAG 2644—Nicely fun ; RSS ae PA $125 down: trad it ‘thing. | : a _sty. Box P-158. Post-Dis. (c7)| BABY CARRIAGE—Reed: _ dark brown TYPEWRITERS nderwood, Oliver. Rov- ; WEL oe es , ade furniture, anything single, onnecting housekeeping Pit... 4727——Neativ furnished beann “EMBROIDERY OPEL ATOR—For Corneby: 2 $750 PACKA \ | “i nav. Rox A-2 | 126) $15 to $65; rentals 3 months $5 upward: Fain .N built up a reputation for T " GEARD IWIN 2315 Locust: open! s our ng Ci Cars For Sale o-Z and sieeping room: $3.50 ani $2; GE Rt! 1—? connecting. seconds GIRL- —Cooking and general housework. 3 se _ td ; 8) + ~F ° Aberdeen pl. Cabany 6208. (ce. 7) | * poll: Altai ESes sencisies. seat 7) | — —|t Protect you. Terme, S70. S100. 3200 | | BUICK—-Touring: Fr real value at very low | 4) GiIRLS—For light factory work. $245 COT Foldin ect cot: ferme «6 “waver -—e , to Day. 200 cars to select __price; terms 1650 S. Jefferson (c7) | REO TOL RING 6 nished, housekeeping rooms € Aasona! ° —] | ar fancy. fresh eggs. from— 3 ae mee 7 KARDELL MOTY os:- Dispatch Want Ad Paones Sine 2°39 S. Grand. a hh S856 Dé ‘fonts hee e Country. for probably less hap s‘ora e| Open Sunday and ev enings. pees a a 5 ae" DeTonty. $14; Bomont oabe OTOR. 3145 pete - (c6) Olive or Centrai 6600 > ; pwn alatiiee be ARK | ¥ PL. 4540—Blocw ease of St RL—wWhite: sinal} family: good wages. | DAVENETTE—And ad: mahogans ir eore Pile were Mo (ec ‘D> , TL’ | — PD, cripps touring, 5, ea. eee er ee a Solid agate, 2ic line, 134—24 floor roomy — © ospitai, gleeping rooms, suiawle A545 Lindell Lindell iselD oR Rage Me nhl ham ee ent: se “y ener’ 3 — | GRAY COl PE 09345: repainted; beauties, $100 down. | =! oe. ab 3 model touring; as good as Rooms plete ee oe ng: all convenier =e two SHSM ; ‘2 - J. | Has been driveh less than 7000 miles: | _— Oliv (7)! 3933 ‘Olice vy terms if wanted. W yk | LAFAYETTE. 2703—One IMS-—Fro OUseK ¢ . | daily, 80c ; hg _room, water, gay, - s, electric, oa hin Tne , GIRI-—White: expegienced general house-~| mar 3888 (c) ° ‘ . on 7. L, | “ens 70. in family. 414 N. Union. F a magy Armgpinek der as! 5, a Mca canene- BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES MOTOR. 3143 Locust. Romont 2800. (cB) | 994 Buick 6 Touring STEPHENS 6—Touring. $150 down: aoe! Sun. 4° - LAFAYETTE, 36 a . for general housework | ; Le ro . 4 6 — a . oO,” nne t! ne: GikL—_w hite, Son general housework.| dition; no dealers. Call Grand 3020. For Sale . | O: pone AND——Coupe: driven less —— 3500 | a Be new : $1200. 1805 1805, _Russe!ll. fc) | Poaceae as ee yp Mg Hos, ' vake in: . ment; only eames vaelined te ; prit . "For est BOARS aes page ates Se | 88) MOTOR CYCLE—1924 Harley © Davidson: | al! pacensertaa pantinn “abel a? mamta. | BUY ONE ’ T ODAY E. E. Wunderlich, 1920 Francis, (7)! 30 timea, my ue | _referenc es. Grand 786 a -> st-el accommodations eaeeposteliow. (7) | DINING-ROOM SET—Oak; heating stove, | ’ used very little: cost $390; will sacrifice. | tec. H. H.. Barber Motor. 5180 Delmar. | STUDEBAKER—Light 6 touring: a ~on- Diephini tines.” Ic; ¥, ¢. 5am. | OREGON, 1715—Light | —— c Se alm Drivate family. T rest 3191. fel) Two 1994 Buiek | derful smal! car; late model. 1805 daily 2c, Sun. 5c; 80 _semes. daily. 30. sonata ann Fy the Het .. DOM = “rior or with i RI—W bite, for Keneral housework: ‘fam- | ms we 4 Jarge pictures; $65. = 27 lee. See at pares Auto Co 1418 N., gar, Russe i:. ie) Sun. 50. ‘ta eon Minimum 2? lines | from 1926 Chouteau. Can pleas . oe cra tey CURR SOee — ast any S5623W meena ; chairs: bargain, 4928 Fountain. (67) | - | new paint, seat covers and tires. St. Demonstrators | STUDEBAKER—Big 6 1 touring. late mod- ; | Louts Flint’ Co.. 3320 Locust: open eve- 4 : el; same appearance as new; will per PARK." 3130—Light housekeeping & - ‘ $7 per week. a LAG has pleasant room Opporite GiIRL-—For genera! housework and ‘cook- amma ‘ . ' NX NG [7 ; » iol 2 ing; good salary. Call Cabany 69097,| DINING SUITE Resuitel ving soom | HORSES AND VEHICLES sings. ee. ed ee 5-pagsenger. | form with any: worth $900: will take i ———— | ne Buic 5-passenger | | TY wt. coupe. late Each one in sp! lendid condition and can 342 2: terms. Wood 3933 Olive. _te7) ROOMS WITH B@ARD—C! PARK. 2215—Ni} icely ‘furnished front ® ‘a. private home. gentlemen Cabany STUDE RBAKER—Special 6 24 modei tout ‘ __*nd kitchenette; reasonable — ie7) | __.@nd_ bedroom suite INING-ROOM SUITE— | STUDEBAKER—Special DINING-ROOM SUITE—10 pieces; fumed For Sale | gftile; real bargain: selling below cost. be bought at a real saving. f b+: Juniata, ci) | Ph ¥ ing demonstrator. Call Cabany 680. . one for Demonstration oO o PE STAL O7Z1I. 3455—Front_ For adjotn ng bath: en evenings. Goodloe Motor Sales. __Call after 7 Dp. m . Grand ay : : ‘ rh exposure; private; gentleman, SiRL—w hite:. for ~~ general " housework ° arr: g a milv; gocd room. Apply after 6) , Oak: $75; tapestry wicker day Figs _ 763 N. Fuctid. (oc) fumed oak parlor chairs, $10. ees ees | TOPERas &Y. - ‘| ina’ a ; : oo wars | . I BIG MULES—Soap: harness: . _— ” . | Poplin and brown rep draperies. Call De}-| DIL INSa5: sell separately 3020 N. | 1923 Buick 6 Roadster | Terms If Desired i : | BRANTNER PL S1SA—Rooma, for 1| Grand 2042 pure: S700 west: gentiomen uit ic hoe wane ma mar 3018W. (c7) To et ( cel . > : em: | = apd 3 young people op io ROOMS oO Ee mi Cahn it 3 | To GIRIA— A few _small and ie attrac tive | FURNITURE-—3 rooms caanaleke $100: ee c6) : = E “36. Bont ommn $7 se: Seok we a a \ esper Buick Auto Co. STI DEB AKER BIG 6 map| a 8 basement rooma, rarpisk - i o? or a concession at orest Park | "~ = ’ POR cood horses with trial gua nteed, see (OR. B00 term rac ‘ usse ¢) Crend — : With California top: mechanical éondi- | un urnisied. Cai Sidney tai — wuth front orivate farm- an Andel! Lindell 6230 tion and ee 8 he car is in excellent m~ h | ROOM—-Laree front room. south ys code employed or gentleman, Cab-! ort ‘ re ‘7) Highlands. See Mr. Christopher -at the | _ >uyer_can_ rent flat. 3507 Evans. (7) | Loewenstein, 1321-25 N | Broadway. (cB) (cB) | 7 Ac ty «lato fc) | FURNITURE—At 762 Aubert; 5 rooms: | HORSE—Wagon and harness; extra good LOOK! LOOK! | Open Evenings Till 10 shape; $775: ter . posure; near Grand car and bus | + c7) |} KARDELL "MOTOR, 3145 Locust. PARIS, 3604—Rosm and board for gen-| Grand 65825, — - eautity FOR’ ' gentlemen; 7 : heap: privilege of renting fat. (7) it 9M ‘heste AND TON oe el ————e—— | Outfit. 2439 Manchester. | AH S ES. GIRLS \NI W [EN— —For FURNITURE—Your own price. Call Sat- | HORSES—Large assortment. ecuaranieed | Y LE °M SMASHES PRIC lg —___—____{¢l) | __ Bomont 2800 c6) tleman in private famMy. Colfax 1184M.| ROOM—South: ow — wr or family; rea BUICK ROA DUSTER, D.d. CADILLACS— S—Tourings, 5: 55 and 59; fine} a " a (e7) family 4 ad aos ner's ae: ind boOS4S I | ” adults; Pleasant su = Be! ——— ee eee ee ae ee factory work; clean, light,|_vrday. Sunday. Siegman, 1228 Tamm | ““Keliy dail NS. Broadway. Tier 3607 $30 DOWN. condit! | pu o— : f PURINE. cuaess ancnmete. Gaver | (c@} | Not o late model, butte flue fer. fat. a~~" on; at reasonable prices. rig STUDEBAKER. | fraenien a i references; $25 me DM— Hi, ‘ereh, ovely large front ) | South ye m.. ¢ ite ir % gent lemen: ; desirable working conditions; | “can rent fiat $20. 1520 Blot. ic6) | HORSE. WAGON AND HARNESS—Rea- ing trips or fo take vou to work; the price | Gia NDLERIOa passenger sport. csc joke is going to or cise | ES READ . | ROOMS—#Look..2 room iOnite Ff ) Fin. _ DEMONST RA TORS POTANIC "AL. 38: i36—Room with board for | furnished complete " ‘tor house Bbany TATA ; te: a y, ' 71. | FURNITURE—3 rooms. chea rent; sonable. Call Sunday, 41004 Maffitt, | is really a ae Se wh good wages. Apply BEST | _ flat. 2115A N. 13th, after Phe p. ~Y (c6) “Hitancom we leeeugallacbamass seliieingictin ddA *RE'S SOM MORE HOA DSTERS. | Natural Brides cosa 39 wc | , : CLYMER CO. Michigan and FURNITC u— te R-soams ankstneal: | HORSE—Extra good, 1200 ib. Independ- | 500 RICH ROADSTER $5 CHANDLER 6—Touring: ia late mo model ; el: Alt sing tenn oh, ieee” erie “AND 3315-8 Hee a room | 14005. pein ere : uther 1 - yomre * ; C = Sa Gaee oni pomen’ dae ac Sheen Ce. dinklan. Cheumns and | $1500 BUICI ROADSTER...’ °S10 | condition. goat’ Geant bees od a ouring cars whieh will be sold at a great GRAND, 2313 S.—Newly furnished room} _)499J. cai lemant room avis s . e46) | } any o4. 2) |_ Tiffany. eater | $500 FORD ROADSTER .. ) range terms Mendenhall, ‘Liticoln tee 4 ba > a WE. pe ee | and board, for single men; cont yeh | a ~x-* ~~ me + ; Cabany HOUSEGIRL—wWhit ho ! | FU RNITU 'RE—9-piece dining room set, | WORK MULES—3: 7 vears old: with col- | $1675 VELIE 6 ROADSTER ...... Dealer, 2315 Locust. Opeu evenings. | See them at 18th and Locus, Baw | eee ot | RUSSEL D BORA tee ee cook ins ‘omal yt ] 4 sg mie ru gand bookcase qr" Buck's blue enam- lar: sacrifice. 42325 N. Taylor. (c6) | Terms, $100. $200. year to pay. (cl) | tn and us& Easy | GRAVOIS, 2011—Pur nished rooms, with or | RUSSELL. 282 23A—Room for ing 717 of Aro 1 family. Cabany me | el] @mas range. 4122 8. Grand. (c7) —| YAHLEM MOTOR CO., $60 BUYS er ___ WEBER MOTOR CAR COMPANY.(cl) without board; reasonable; two car lines.| employed: private family; $3.50 a’ WOU RAG TRE Whiter pote hones = | GAS RANGES—ail Takes, rebuilt; good MACHINERY | _ Open S > saadioactieiee's, 5 Chand = Bae ss RS CARAYERTE, 818— Wal taraimeed Foon cou SE c— White; ewo as new up ome Store orp Iden Sunday andler touring: Studebaker, 7-pass.: Al-| LAFAYETTE, 2819-—Well-furnisked room | RUSSELL. 2634-0F% ra is = ™, oN , 5. 4h, ont roo phen kaon red. 6920 dharma” 1006 Franklin. on Bad _ (8) For s ARS sLAC Io: New tires. good condition. I len sedan; balance easy. L805. ussellic) | ST $606. "$198 down, trade Nese $4000; ef and bard, for gentlemen = ; home: gentlemen ors A ep HOrSEGIRL—White. rood. family: man | *-ANGE—Buck's blue enamel combination : aie 385. Chase Garage. Phone et STOP D A D — 40 Olive.(7) | BAR K. 3130-—Room and board, men or | _Sidney 2758J and wife “email 7% FF one A — cedar chest and walnut dressing table ; ARTESIAN WELL DRILLERS. ATTEN. eit mL. RE bs el Shenk aisars ta reain: $850. 7005 | RVERLY. 1736-1 bi ta: | fo tea youn ladies employ ny FAX Svrncune. "* ¢oQy | Cheap. 1¢21 N. 13th. _ HIQN—-For sale. one double action A “MAN re); i! MAI “THESE PRICES WILL SURPRISE YOu. - Silent motor; bargain: $650, 7009 | WAVERLY. 1736-1 biock@ south Lafa for two young ladies employed. 4 RANG E—Com bination, Hoe ne _. Comfort: | D. Cook deep well pump, complete with £1400 CH. ANDI ER TRG Page — nox (ev) vette Park: newly furnished rooms. with SHENANDOAH. -4120A—Nicely 4 *, $250) | WILLYS-KNIGHT—Touring: inte mode}; | Co nout Board. Sidney 3070 wh 1 reo Dat ae ay, lat ode Grand 1703M BOUSFGIRI——White. for eeneral” house- : D more sb help with baby: good we res: “seaman reasonabie. $621 Cham- a dey a th Post-Dispatch 8) $15 ing “Ch; e let's You ought to ene thie bite. m > eee) references. Cabany 2964W. 6°no a neon Z : | 500 al 8 ~ . r oy | newly painted: has new-car ' mo | REFRIGERATOR Wed.-—G091, 30 w. 100 | TY? vd mers. or $5 she’s full of Dower. new cord tir 1 pay > beet Car appearance: : oo ome . (e 7) } hg ay rE Lin ‘ell a. ' ic } BE L ll NG N E W LEA L EA r HE R | Bea: ut ifu! touring, . p t, 0) , too cheap: wall, come and coe ft sounds | P pe ver gE at: tetms or trade your old West \ A RRELMAN, 45: 36— Biock, east Hoi SEGIRL—Neat. for cook! ng “and “gen- ~~ 3: lik ew: jini a Full rolls. 2’x”’ bag og double - will sel! wae &, cord tires } . ‘00 = was. i . 3390 Loc , bayment __ ae Louls Flint, — ne new | Gravois: M furnished hou eral housework: small apartment: fam- RHFRIGERATORS— wey A F, ining t rn . . ; DO eos Ss ! ve cust; open evenings and Sun-/| ACADE MY. Si .-4Lovely room, 2d flee rooms. kit chen privileme. ” able and sideboard; cheap. 3954 Shen-| &"Y length to aynone at_75 per cent off of | NASH x on T OAKL: PitiDrtininad | days | : = hts. we — A dail" ~g ~ og mows: splendid ~ andoah. (c7) list. J. A. ST ERN. i7th and Chestnut. | o 2 aa : BU ~ AND” ° 2 Se mae _(e7) pe home co OK ng _congenia! 3\ urround! ree ' ls WAVE RLY as 174: 3— Raom rtunity for right r references. Call | | RT . t , 0 eee nee wt “ADEMY_ 825 coalinnaie endl heave for 3 anette for light hounch Sunday morning. fo 3 Lindell, apart- | REFR RIGERATOR—Large. hold for No.5 MACHINERY “an ahé 010 1 c8) . ithe 5 9: Trucks For Sale young mea: aoe eccttnantdatiane re = home ‘ eeping ’ . _— ment BN. fev) eR ge sacrifice. & __ ming M 0 30 8 § i 5. ist. St. ou is. (clS SP . coreee $2: C E Se , DENBY—2-ton, platform 5x11 feet, good | | cheerful home. Forest 7939W. (68) WYOMING. “3919—One. furnished rea ished roome: ®% er re ye ( a Sa : v a ‘ __order. 700g Pag _€ 7) CABANNF. 5029—Board for 1 or ? la- lieht housekeeping. = . iNay ; 101 ~ -. ss i. lor Fhe — Room, “he- = i m~ namberein HOT SEKEEPER—W hite - for small em- |. MAC iene L ' Cy 'GS—Barga ycleanin lobe | —Lathe, drill press grind- ST OE GPX ; ; Bioved fa mily. Call Colfax 1007M.{c1) | RU: A ~ ‘ogon 2. gs GC 2) ers. electric arilis, motors; compiete out-| Term ie mBAKBR x gaa | 4 CHEVROLET 1923 395 40 | FORD—Ton RD—_T : ~~ oan! atom ae | BAYARD. 734A—Laree atta ve " isi -t with bo CATES O8o4—-lLarge room, conme ting connecting roams. adults: famiig AS a. ey? h body. S100 hat? sail “iy OS a ead ‘ 190% Large lighe (erms. is} . Ford Dealers, 3003-| .04 sara PO" — . (ab-) ern conveniences : — | Seen PIM roo suitable far 2 — owalt (7) _nerticut. . ___ (07 Resor. r | , WwW ASHING MACHIN E—C ‘opper tub: exce!._ LAU NDRY HEL P lent condition: unusual bargain for cash Durant Sport Road. | a see ) satisfied ettnaters 03 locust. Open Sundays and evenings. | and 787 + BELT. 1435—~—Room modern i home noe other roomersg. Forest. : , ‘ . i os real opportunity for someone to get mn} A U T O M O B ] L E Sil. 23 CHEY\ RO! LETS — ' : R= laggy ees seogels Geer “weres Gee electric washer at the rie price, ‘ 19" diee wheels: one of those classy eng” ay DOTk S “Feiterse Ae 6) ee ad, | CLEMENS. See yy re. | “ure IMPER) ay LAU NDRY: 4701 Deimar.(c7> | a _ or better still. call at 3949 ones tha you can't take has, peigin off of) GHEY ROLET — Teurtan: nd monstrs : FORI Ton and light delivery truc sk. with for business couple. ladies or ee Rat os ee es ' Furnished wet eten ee = artfo _fe2) ;tnem when vou see it: nal fac- | a a emonstrator'’s or without starter: easy payment: : ‘Go CARANNE £08 . as : Out her eibeoaure, es - r: ¢ oo - open ABAN! S—Attractive ~ ;} MACHINE—Zden- Op tory paint and tires :cost $1200 not long | | DELMAR BL., 5052—Comfortable toom porch: southern exposure: Sim car Forest 3493R ae Laird aiid —— a ousad Resto ee iaeithimntendteteeentinedn carne be iebAtinblnbitcs dei Se et ee 2 eS ah Sats ‘ — ee oe RTE RS aN —— ‘ . Se Oe eget eee 5 hot water) Grand 86 09 W ~~ ~~——— @ ee ee ee ay and atu >. e erron. ago: you can have it for $540. year to pay. Eee ee CE (c ; ' me tr _Bidney 1495. (c7) peminging wrin ape. sacrifice, $110." im. ae yy S Conk Af, Phones OLIVE MOTOR, 2910 Washington. 1923 Chev. T ag ” aiedewn toute” veatinting are, aren ann a ae CLARA, 627 (a ¢ MILLINERY MA KERS—Highest wages rented for house cleaning. Louls Wolken. Bolid agate. 30c line 9 Open Sunday. (e7 U CyV. Ou wr windshieid: ony aaverenl- bulls oan DELMAR BL 3837—Roard and ‘fro ; room, adjoining + nt wens Miss Faia. The Hatters ios Foesn” Spring and Humphrey. Grand Display, 35c daily, 4c i tye Me | FoRD— good condition: oft. pcemount- Like brand-new; only been used on Sun | bodies. 2620 Olive (c8) | room: meais family style: garage Aine CL EMENS. 5904A_ ope o ; , . ™ ee n; erms. Men- | days; run 1100 mil ] ,| FORD TRUGKS—Li ae very. @h&a i] = gs Monroe av.. Memphis. Tenn. M-7 ——_‘6) | town, agate, $5¢ daily $0c Sun.; denhall, 2323 Locust: open even! 1 f ee $385" like the day ani delivery: $50 up; | lene: ) SEF le first for good in , oa pe enings. ici) | it ret the ror oe: "ear open, express and nan bodies : | x “0 vy good bargains in new | display, 550 daily, She sin Discounts, | FORD—1022 and 1923 roadsters, $135-| OLIVE MOTOR 2010 We hington. EFLING—FORD DEALERS. i. ‘with beand dor aentteeaes double room her srs foes ¢272—Light house ‘ ° we rin . aheaen ~~ h.1 Smt ow NURSE—Experienced white. to care fe and secondhand furniture. 311 8. — per line: Agate—$ times, 1c: 7 times, $145; real bargain; open evenings: | __ Open Sunday. (7) 2501 8S. Jefferson. Open evenings, Sunda » ) — em | ff P (e7) room ; adults. + oa n= Ffoome, nice large - ‘ t re hot and cold water: shite 0 cena ve Siiteliesdeshenesitiicapiitnane 8 anne nie. Galt Sc, Sun. 2c. Dieplag _terms. 3318 Washington. ic7) C] lar ”, ' Apt. B. 4401 McPherson. Delmar #58 | Furn. Houses & Flate For Sale 0 times, day Se, Bun. a ee ee med , condition: ~ ¥ 365. “ _ and Touring g PACKARD —1%- or aw - stake body : EVANS, #40mA Room ang boats Br tet | oman Poin ae ee tinete es aa CER TOR Bapeancnd co — site | PURATIURE Sm, icles, a Vinimum 2 tines | FORD —Aunabout Qa5'—sereral iperes ss | the S.littonride fe ithe Sot atria’ | Nashycah 4Rd ume body 1fon Dede | TINDELL bin, $083 —Sieam heated roomn | Pfuous hot waler, private fami "" *°cOmmnodave “S" peasonsgie | Chocse [rom Tevis Motor, Ford Deal- 2810 ‘Ww ash! ingt Bey Open Seaagee, et | aod mane Tt — Repubties ca “ena | | Nba 4406—Niccly aisha / a Fe aoe los gi - et *. — “a cad : 'Win beds: runsing (73 sogle- in private home. Caban | e " hee trom it, privers . — : . ey ~ s) A A tt Eaten pants, 922 Pine. room 503. (c6) | Lindell 7070M after 4:30 PANTRY Gini — Expe i. Perienced hotel, an —_ “ae ; ers woes —Lem ‘ge Od 0. fron SCRUBWOMEN—Good; colored. hole at| piece of complete good furnishings of = | —% bf contract; also otcnie. Tyler 216. (ce) | $118 cash. balance monthly. Menden- | DoDGES—TeurnasT 3 late atyle. te —— . I- * ing: ¢ ser rooms, sleeping or " } Bite furnished ence. Blumer’s. 209 Ww Fth. fe) | ‘aree rooms: auch as ia atge Superior ae | hall, 2323 Locust. Open _evenings. (cl) down payment. e. sy terme. 3441 Jugi Oldemobi! e and | : t inane ern, —— inal | —— ee oe ee ee — ar . , eee ntemnationa! Me PHE RSON_ 49: 5H— Sec end floor front. DELMAR BL. . 307 0 7d-floor & arr. Tore + R—~T we double rnoms: entlemen er , . "CUS? Kee bp aa rooms. he BERUS WOMAN-—White; steady work and 1923 modei | De - ee. ‘490 x. Prufrock. Litton Furnitr~- ve odels ‘o select from: easy | DODGE—$195° Hupp roadsters 10>: 7 re-; ody. 2814 Lacust. Bomont 1634 (089) | cellent table | | erences: reasonable, ; MIN aauenedy “TER Pr, se 4 kg ina lh ae range. utensiia. dishes, 3 extra good din, Wanted | PORDS— Roadsters, 73 uP: some 19° 9g | Ata st. aie ce7); and cab: 6 1%-ton Republic cab and and \ single. for gentiemen; best location ex tah ms, finished; $545; $49 down trade. 2340 — — ’ =» Sn tase — eee DELMAR RI, 4685 a fu 402: +... far , r arge. oc oely ing tables. chatre. congolian rug f3ci° | - Gree Se: gga Mog pen tair d matting car. |! ALL at utos bought: 1000 m needed, mortgagre complete: gaed: “Rew: enitt, . a | sishien CONE POlg. _2940A MAA 1501 See . DEALERS. | _Oltve._ (7) | PIPRCE-aRROWwW M ARY! AND. 4374—Exce t pied ; ¢ ~ | Y id —¢" | # . p en er : a eS - L { a — ilen roo oak ° , cona-fi. . . ere, Sadies. Sts : 1 | bring = 1 =~ 825.900 cash for utes | —— oa eb | ' | DODGE— Touring, 1922: "in first. class me- Two 2 tons 1922 board: Rome cooking. L inde! L 6200 wtcrenene BEL weekly > . “ea pr! “f cues, cromt room; (a ; i anica! condition - door. “openin curtains. | Short wheelbase M ARY L. AND $56 Avt - weet : y. MINSTE: , = 7 things Must ) tely . 4 MONARCH. 3118 Locust. (@. | Gr id Ro. |} @eat covers; sacrifi T@ eee ice for . terme: | SuitaPle for dumo ; “oe . ran oadster — } reom. with board. Linde}! 4598 , Sor, Ate alan sinnaes mre conven ences: oe et Oe ™ pin tl . — “ eeues ” : A ae see ar wore ay aa t aa, ee ee ee ee dss I x 5 : : * * * Yukat Sey - . * fancy garments: Schuck Dyeing & ve et. 6 billing; _ _ ee ert Come’ { | Svimtua "as. * Rd line: (8A71 Demar as 7, FORDS Wt ——And all other makes of rivate party Dolan Realty Cv.. 3306 or stake body URS mmer are SS cars bought: ou ck sale. 4464 Kastor Tate model: clasey looking. will do 60 THE PARKHT 44 oe rates tan . * PINE oe ~2 oh) + yoard: for single persons. : a: wry . BL. 41h \—Larse 7 ) ral ‘ ; ie. experience. etc. Box A- toa’ P.-D | , ASE IRD, in @) repainted and fanickeled: kk Tor | ubber extra rood a BTANL EY STEAMER wd Runabou: i? ink. $14 ar for $4° vear ' odge our.. $325 Priced exceptionally low or families; Forest Park 2 biex k*: Mary. Ps Kitchen: frome j . ; ; 0 | 29 301 °RS7 | land car. 228 N. Tayi aty-| rooma: connecting hath; algal i> Second floor: $10, 28ST! ‘ “9 WN, yior. Detmar 46° J.) ed: adulta: references. a + INE Bi “ ‘ik —_ ee . his hen wit ; Furnished room Mane ,eate ’ ‘ eter ay. (e6) | Excellent mechanica! condition ; tz Phone BRomont or ores! RAW dD OR- ! ail old style. and cycle car ' ' AVE MOTOR 7910 W on t— Nea BRA} OPERA TOR—Exper: Zz com plete 1 14 Post- Disnateh — wens on Si ! ashingt. = Ay 2 vase soid ibis. week: 2 left: the | Ask for Mr. Rose ici |} the ‘=! DELMAR #8. rt iT Oo piendameaiaeall eran " .: oniy AR year to Pa’ my rete ee ee “= ee ore RIDGE. $33 be Larse Ne - tear ; : 2 b ain —— 2 — Re room. excellent rooms. 2 or 3 persons: gas _ enced on men’s and children's hats: 200d | ' d : | | MONEY joaned on avi : HUPP—Roadster, 1922: wefinished: $545, OLIVE MOTOR, 2 , , ea. a ~~ , *: : | 2910 W es ‘CK . ashington bi TRUCKS meain: couple or gentlemen reasona bie renienc = ieee it 100 7 — 4-94. flear pay: be ay wo euaranteed all wear omobd! ne ail 208 Lucas ay. (c6) : 864 ta he As DPubiiv ity by oo ¥ oO a ‘ a yo : Ohne es $1 4 5. $100 dos ni. trade - eit ’ nr fimmae « = 4 ty De h KF 14: ONE OPERATORS—Heiwe ny 19 NDIRONS—Fourniture —~ | @renip pepere: your loan will be made in on ro ee A “ton wd vee +82 orest 1456W - ots te take telephone orders “at., A pe RON Fepiture. | carpets. contents! a few minutes. Auto Auction Co “1210 | 1923 D BR ton Republic /ROOM— sn ears i de eel ven DELMAR BL. S970-——3e b mm. free phone. laundrys and evening: , 4 ood bediy: heat cash mw nod lote. che - sn _ Olive at (eR) | -205; a new ig , aa S meals: . : double reome; gentlemen mes r\ | ~ gos 442 Page. Delmar 860 | Beli or Ki th ( \ Y | Touring: <iciven leas th 4000 miles. ' i a _ required. ee, reasenavie. = he aye 12D — Furnished room ef | . | Ue ) "i ss than les: just | 2- , AWD | a — ; runnin ler . is; POR = Wis ‘S| Al = oe ES Ms ANTED around: the smistR brand nem tires 4 | Pune hike break con ee “looks end | 1- ord, stake body. faghninted. 259 | | ROOM wD ROARDOPor - in refined | ae Ran cen o | ee :: y Cash for yor ; new; extra tire, : ‘ tT a ; , ” ; " gir NITC RE Wia— Cash — cheap is she needs @ little paint; vear w | meter: everything ready to A. "S00 ae. Lion Ford. stake body. 1922: :: *, 178 | poopie, je. Cabany 540 te me | monthly rates. 3 — . all Ok — idee! 3-reom {e3) : uel | i etc} tone “¢ fleer eles mart om ater, West Bnd Moving « Co 3014 Choute, C R_ MOTOR CAR $500 eav-'S%-ton Diamond T d oUlean COOL SEU ILDG. 2¢ oc eT ‘ ing: 2 vanp. . if. Grane 250 (c®) Mt B L. wl U Bi. ~e ay , oN. TOR CO., 2910 Washington, s+ veng WILSON » uoror a on Co. pismo eS Sunday @ ty ‘ : ROOM AND Bf BOARD—Taveis fromt reom. neo a ‘ = | nda (c7) 2921. o7 t ust. : ‘ al . A board, for —, rmanent. gent) al : a Nk A ; 3 Locu fel) erything furniahed oa tener ote oF con : a : "Connecting houssheen. \ —_ - “alse beard. fer voung ar se ee

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cM og Beak Sw al The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH A GLIMPSE AT THE NEWEST BOOKS ON AE ae ip ne cstv I, Ba pete S Pee ign! 40 Bl mete i ae PO Se BARES ———————e — el LEY.” by William N. Viola. ' Empire are described, 2 (Stratford.) /habits, interesting bits as A Boy Scout story. by & Boy given. The same ts tems Scout enthusiast. Unfortunately section dealing with fad Miss York,” the lure of sensationalism leads the Japan, Persia, Pa} light vein, /author astray. Turkey, etc. This “THE LOVE ROGUE.” by Tirso de | make interesting The Nar- up his Molina. (Lieber & Lewis.) reading in connection jin geography and hy ‘The Spanish drama of Don Juan This is the story of a yvoung-old transiated by Harry Kemp. It | reading would render # man who is set in his ways and iis a distinctly worthwh''e book, less irksome and mere who is the butt of most of the tokes i though the principal character Is While the author cen around the office where he works undeniably villainous. to be unprejudiced tm Women entered into his “STABILIZATION,” by with Bolshevist Russia, life at all until one night a_ gir! Lioyd. (Knopf.) | with the subject fairly town where A study of price regulation. | The copious iilust “THE SPIRIT OF THE LEADER.” tered through the by William Heyliger. (Appleton.) | prove he!pful. A novel for older boys, in which anutieel -_-mirabile dictu—the hero ts a|/“MORE WILD Foie high schoo! teacher. _ wel Scoville Jr. (€ “& ROMANCE OF THE NINE- RNEST THOMPSON | TEENTH CENTURY.” by C. H. | and Jack Londos « Dudley Ward. (Appieton.) A romance embodying two gen- erations, compiled from authentic documents. “HARRY.” by Netth Bosce. (Selt- rer.) The story of a boy’s life, told by |} his mother. ' “REACTIONISM,” Doyle. (Putnam.) A theory of the operations of the |} mind from birth to after death. low with unflagging intes “LANDS AND LIFE,” by G. W. = “LEM ALLEN,” by W. P. Lawson.| Hoke. (Johnson Publishing Veteran Actress (Boni & Liveright.) | Oo.) | LOS ANGELES, May ™ A wild west story, written as the HIS book is one in a series | Frank Wynkoop, 78, knew thinks it would be if a T intenaea to tell American chil- | century ago as Helen T character had his own way. The! dren something of the world sald to have been one @f% original spelling of Lem himself we live in and is devoted to Rus-/ pany playing at Ford's fis life among the owners and produc-/ has evidently been edited in some sia and the Old East. The various;the night President “* re stu- | parts, On Nhe Manages 0 Spells tr fleet wat wigs = A —_———- —— — — a ee em ee = “ ee — — —— —_— “The Cross Word Puzzle Book.” | better understanding of its aspira- sient, never changing, holding us , supposed not to exist at present. (Plaza. ) tions, and a better understanding | UP a}! the time. The only thing to! But not on!iy the morons of ou” “The Homebuilder.” (National of the devotion to the public serv. | do fs to find out His ways and fit | democracy bother Mr. Buchhelz, | m Home Builders.) ‘ce that is shown by tens of thou-jin. That's the business of life.” but also some suyer inte! from ¢ “Creole Sketches.” by Lafcadio sands of journalists who live and | So Peter goes off to Spain to} with Volsteadian rabidities. Hearn. (Houghton Mifflin.) ' die unknown. This book is & anes Sere about himself and his | In toto, Mr. Buchholz pleads fo “& Warning to Wives,’ by Hes- worthy effort toward answering | Maker. He becomes a Catholic, a |@ return to democracy and the re- aon toad of Western wane tel ter EF... Hosford. (Stratford.) that demand. jCartamstan monk. And buoyant! establishment of a standard ¢ *.- ‘¥P sa a aptnr ser = “Labyrinth,” by Helen R. Hull. If persons who are inclilned to ipa c+ ge Se the gulf between | which the common people can ad met Wart ain > ; - eo ( Macmillan. ) 'cavil at the press for sins of omis- them, leaves home to work in a here... | pte ires. The _ pPonge tide, ~~ “A Perfect Day,” Bohun | sion or of commission will but read | London hospital. There she meets oy boy, “em y the boy ag Lynch. (Seltzer.) Mr. Yost’s chapter on “The Rejec- | life, as she had met it with Peter 10, 12 13. — tion of News,” {t {s quite likely that |!m those hectic days in France, and “THE BLACK COMPANY.” by W iN J ly > BL: MPANY, y W. By MANNEL HARN. attitude will be altered con- | ©48¢r+» accepts it, without ponder- a Oe Wena 2Ciesinen Misiane) 66 HERE'S the Architect?” siderably. This is one of the most | '". Her “haven” {s a perilous one, | MYSTERY , a tahete WV asked the Engineer. valuable chapters tn the book, for but, having created her as he did. A Peter Lawton, the main char- They looked around. In’ the lay reader. Space allows here | Keable could do naught but have | ens aeedian is great come window seat they saw Aim, Sanger. (Putnam, New Yrk.) adie aa over a little book. HIS is an event, though by eh on hie case. certain characteris- ie ee but a few brief excerpts from the Julieshuman and alive. 7 ha, Tae e heredity As for Pate T The question of neredity book, which will serve to show its as } r. here !s much vebeed come,’ he answered their generally excelent character: j about him that seems reasoniess, | no means important, in tl ties of his forefathers dominating calls. “I'm busy working these “The first essential of a newspa- selfish and puerile, yet Keable, at history of book reviewing. rtain extent , , ‘? ti t } - , k La@adi bide puzzles.” per is that it be salable. heme % ee him | Here we have ali at once, his character “He's been that way ever since “The newspaper responds to a) Understandable. ‘from the press, five books of that cross-wordg puzzle book came need anda desire of human nature, ivwerse all by one versifier. Now if in. the Librarian says,” remarked and it has become a ictal datas we had hy the Lawyer. “I'd like to get @&/) agency of public welfare and of Th a ctype ta: be a monk. (one poet But in N@ DOOK leaves , : if i > in ou ®s much unsettled | that would be, indeed, an ever of the fath are not always vis- chance at it myself.” private information. : ’ os @ } n [te + “Well, I want to know what he Of all human undertakings a %"¢ often goes to the extreme, but Unhappily, there is no poetry at! ited ur re a | te ‘ithal is well handled and, like its soa ) : , thinks of this book of designs for, newspaper is most dependent upon 4 a all in either of the little tomes small houses,” said the Engineer. sustained public confidence for) se + cet will arouse much com- submitted by Mr Sanger. In | " . , L eo , * s ‘ 2 ” ks “T want to build, and I think I can! its existence; and of all human; ™&2% some good and some bad. | brief forewords he states that most save myself his fee by using this. ‘productions the newspaper is most a poraperTygetate das ia : , ‘ 7 ‘ — E co TE Mi rses ppea! I ‘ Hey. Archy.’ ; open to public scrutiny. ‘TH URTSHIP OF SV LET \“*prep”’ schoo! and Harvard ” HIS is the last book of the late | “Teo busy.” gaid the Architect.| “Each edition of a newspaper | WILLIAM,” by Harriet Sher- | ors. This indicates that the “T Seoree Randolph Chester, and | “Say what's a word that means! is a new creation; and each day's wood. (Privately Published.) sn {s a young man who ha while it is reasonably familiar encircles. has five letters and is creation is different from that A: LOUIS woman has written eaame tubs 2 ss ae oiaieet ehamemaie She a ee ee oan we is — almost | his undergraduate effusions, which first, in magazine form, it | They turned away in disgust. “The problem always before the | every Sentence containing the! ould have been left buried in, {s well worth re-reading. While | “Whether the Architect gets a. sad qenewes efrak aachi™ WHS BO repe- | oa ctr original coremente. “On the Lot and Off” is not the Job or not,” said the Contractor, | day, is,,What shall I print, and|tttons except of the principals. |. nning through a great equal of Mr. Chester's earlier “Get- | “there’s a lot of good stuff in| what reject?” | Flocks becomes phlox; serious. | o¢ sii teces of versifving is a: Rich-Quick Wallingford” stories, it | author that You can get some good “The first principle of (news) |C°rSUS: Popular, poplar; and plant- | ee anon aft eee denoting {8 exceedingly interesting, if very | points on building from it. But selection is the measure of pub- |. Ces ce eee edly Pm ane re adolescence at time} light. literature of motion-picture don't learn too.much, or I'll lose) lic interest.” ities ae tee of writing. “Verses written later, “THE NARROW STREET,” by. E,lwin Bateman Morris ( Penn.) E DWIN BATEMAN MORRIS in his tlue nejia) disaster and sports- Americans Fi innate good breeding and anship finally save their marriage ' the rocks. Anchor Inn.” ““Mere Aran te eithg ligentsia ing on Man” and “Our wrote entertaininiy ina and in his latest row Street,”” he has kept “THE TWO GUN MAN,” by Robert Ames Bennet. (McClurg.) novel. , to mark —_—_———_- -- “WAR POEMS,” *““TIDES OF COM- MERCEFE..” “IN THE LAND OF THE HARVEST.” “SPRING- TIME AND THE HARBOR.” “THE CITY OF TOIL AND DREAMS,” all by William Cary by nr ‘), E. M. H. their have not ng the textile is laid slips into his home the police who are hot. the trail of the instigators of a near riot ti] = rT SirinkKeé! aii the story tO escape the bent “Can t on where Simon Haldane changes. Unfortunately vanishes almost as but Simon's life sticks friends and emploves almost every min- of the days during the months he searches for the young: woman. He finds her in the end, of course but not until the author | has told about it all in an interest- ing and romantic manner. The ro- | mance is tinged with mystery at times and the book makes delight- ful reading. ry? + ‘ That is nis actions Io a Ce the shy, \ heredity thet would ane the hatred of pary were a appear almost fresh Certainlv, as he saw it, Peter could not do other \, ; +i] necessary than he did. Still one wonders i? flaw in have rurned many men e SO8ER . ’ - +l: the Black Com-' ‘ivy as liabilities. she came, viewpoint of his thea -_ ine ¢& new world when ‘took to tell about the imais in story rather |style. A good follower | ‘schoo! ts Samuel * ito his credit several | with animals. This book, his latest, tells and birds as well as bears and other wild a Their lives are dramatic course, helps young any . - | ~~ # a i . oo he A five books of poetry) mong his hanged offered simutaneousiy, the dit proves that s and he astonishes I ns fellow ! aati that lor AND IKiandolph OFF,” by ' Chester. “ON THE (,eorge (Harpers.) by John OD. — eee ee ee ee ee ~~ @ f caiion, editor e many 6 Post-Dispatch Byreau | | 20-23 Wyatt Bids. | ASHINGTON, May 3.—Strid-). hook. Sweet William and Marguerite. | ers of the big motion-pictu ARR © Rita DON oleic ia nx ile jn i hema atin a ell apn te Dineen Niall iia odin “ sa ron pare > . - fa « re eRe yikes eed Cae afte ih et ARE ARIS PINTS IG) SAN: Semiy Ry \/E. Se tan | matter ae thie te alt. lowed abe en. | opposite cluding proved an censired Dv a liesertati unon wom- *> : ’ “The arts and Pi dey ‘ces of thea ’ . sex. he such as prociaims. “in- should he ap- those which should be many and various.”’ he proceeds to catalog, com- mend, and condemn. The style {s stilted. somewhat ponderous. Had the author taken pains. like Franklin, to cultivate a smooth and facile use of language. his book might bear com parison with Franklin’s classic autoblog- raphy. The statement in the pre- face. “I do not claim luction any Iliterarvw entirely disarm the merit’ ‘is what Aa ‘a are for this pro- merit.” does For book no? : . eritiec * eee . eet - ,of narration ought to possess. M He goes to Fast Africa | j ' | tote ee PEOPLE?” Bachholz. by Heinrich E.. (Warwick & York.) R. BUCHHOLZ !s not alan» in finding room for wonder at the phenomenon of com. mon people. have disclosed & quarter Delow 12 ace there have been a number of r: actions as to the advisabilitw emtablishing a veritabiea aristocracr Since the army testa that of our approximately male years of mentally - “PIERRE 101 by | , @ariy ' ; ’ : ' ’ ’ citizens are ; that he has sought “Recompense” finds Peter in the, CF WHAT USE ARE COMMON | |ranks. a D. S. M. man. but etil] tn evidently when Mr. Sanger was in France taking part in the World War. evince a sentiment less youth- ado rea of a tal- amateur therefore is the initial spark that of fire, it discern above The divine unnecessary Mr but in does the to , burns where. verses, none volumes poetry. of of future a singer. “TEGS PARSONS.” by Ferdinand Rerthoud. (Minton, Balch & Co.) : PARTY of three men (treks A west from Bulawayo in search of diamonds. of the Legs Parsons. has } 43 = - ~ ~3 ‘ ne an. ‘ ‘ i = (ne three ‘hear reason tor ‘i cret A second party and one woman follows. Ac: African veldt, the Kala and Damaraland, these the oniv whites as one-third fight Kaffirs, lions, bhaboones., fight Against tagati . sanity, fight as vast States, fieht i= ficht for — One more ww! end of ¢) i= farina ~ * tha is i i a en share for the two @® pols the natives finish al! the making an ¢\ marriageabla men, wh! oned arrows of The search for lia- other men. monds is successful. Mr. Berthoud, who ‘s sald to have lived in Africa 13 years, has told his story convincingly, and held tn end Is Simple and good except that ona terest ton its His style. ton curious construction frequent! forces itself upon the reader: a sentence hegint ine wfth a ver with its subject omitted enttre!: (Notes on mr FRAGMENTS OF on he favors of other women” There follow tro Years of unre lenting and unforgiving coldness and then another question arices Has a husband the moral righ? + hold his wife when he finds his own passion cooled that hers has Shifted te@¢ man “—becawuse (“had tor been tempted to stray 2 tha’ and has fields of conveniently ‘ tive These are *"[me of the Prohlerm « confronting these unusually attrac and U.lra-modern young | in Los a drama isiness the biggest bi and motion-picture lovers will rec- Agrnivra Tre Oct ™ Lie hii the book the go-getter, ho WwW Cc «+ picture . aenrm +h Rs * sia ~ * 1.8 fudios to a } ead ap é rs) | ers. of business life in |“SCOUTIE JAZZ OF PIGTAIL AL- | PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIO} and left untouched in oth- tribes of the erstwhile Moscovite | assassinated, died here reat in the world. PUBLICATIONS f the characters in e temperamental | Izzy Isko- orks } wavy UP | ion Al- industry > , |? of the inside life posi al = people. os “THE MAZAROFE MYSTERY,” | by J. Ss. Fletcher. (Knopf). HF: Hletcher 7 +a This or rs3°a s A mvysteryv -_ . stories of hoa + ' have peen comi four e deals with the » of three or T* the combined hints and 2 these, rather than ll of the chief de. | culprit a Toman ' been mentioned | — The story ends > ‘- >» = e Re T tm) AT BOOKSTORES ° PUTNAM'S The Testjof, Donald Nec Romance and high adventure — courage — unswerving fidelity to a ous devotion to a glorious ideal — _ by Robert E. Pinkerton love and tradition e clash of pr assions—all pictured by a master story-teller seed sane aye Here is a book that marks high tide in fiction of North Woods. Se eo The Test of Donald Norton is a vivid, strong, m story—a story that you will long remember. At All Bookstores — $2. Publishers REILLY &@LEE Chicago ee _ On Sale After the Sunday Baseball Games— A REGULAR SUNDAY EVENING ISSUE SUNDAY EVENING SPORTS SPECIAL of the PRICE CENTS OE suis tae? Sah eee ee HN a TE RE ee ce RE Te ET Lee INR PE See toe oe Oe get 7 “Tf You cal! a 6 ee Died ‘ou mate any and down before the Brook- committee, Kenesaw Moun- ndis, formerly United States) nd now baseball dictator. in vigorous language his | of politics and paren bition, pre-war liquor, the ment of Justice dnd more ticularly of the pardon by Pres- Be, Covlidge of Philip Crossman, » saloon keeper, which .« said, he was at a loss ty nd. PE rossman. sentenced by» for violating a Federai in- on against further sales of r was pardoned by President jdge after the faver had been a twice by President Harding. Nis testified yesterday that six Snesses had appeared against the on keeper and that he contin- to operate his place up to the the pardon was granted. “Coincidental with the announce- emt of the pardon,” spoke up the Seball commissioner heatedly, the press dispatches carried mn account of a conference at the ile Liouse between political gen- President, amd in was mentioned at subsequentiy. the dime of Fred Upham. These po- id: mal gentlemen including Mr. m. have been my personal nda for 75 years. “In dealing with that situation I nade the statement that if the man s entitled to the pardon he ought > have it whether he was en- led to it or not. the pardoning er ought not to listen to these ieal gentlemen: that they had the same standng. in decene ¥.| peek to influence the pardoning | er that ther had te influence judgment of the Judge when was heartng the case. wag A Judge somen and the at connection t time or but a Ao “I then said it was a grave mis- une this thing happened at that Fticular that is to say the Rouncement of the activity of finer Galpin. Judge Barrett and i Upham. on the threshhold of (campaicn in Ulinois.” Recep Tho e Fellows Out.” amy point is.” continued. aft- | mtorr Jonee had remarked he ed wit! former Judge, Pp those fellows out’ I have Sn c\a*ged at times with being @ MeiIouUs Man. I wou'd be sug- fous the merits of an appli- mon if they tridorsed ee? Cross-examination, Paw land. representing former At- Daugherty. asked he Wanted to be med in the position of criticising President. ‘ime he * hh . 1¢ - ‘> ie ** the *y-Creneral ‘des m” wh ther that criticism 1 gure 1! have to stand.” Landis es sed. “Tl canhot understand ho pardon was granted. Now be- this perden got to Grossman Ppeared that. although there & great outery against thh ec. if was announced. S& vera aneed before Groaxeman £6 ba relon selivered to him and I er *ipected a recall of the par- recommen wat the other’ asked. “I never did recommendation to Mm the pardoning power.” rot=aman."” the “itness went “fan a regular saloon in a fp Urtorn where they breed a lop criminals and he just ke hing it. while his su pereed m™ effect. This is just hear ¥. but ft matter of uniwer btance (hicago that aft Penalty was imposed that p operated down to the man Was pardoned.” ator Wheeier took up ¢ “ra! liquor situation in (hic Volstead Law and Dinner. p Just ike it is in all large Landia said. “You canz te a dinner—i¢ you are ait the table for three hours, ft and 10 minutes ts taken t the Velstead law and . *8 about bebbed hair.” ; » And those dinner parties are ing the law?” inquired €> pn. Brookhart. very seriously. ms ow.” said Landis. on one die wae 2 any mee or i” 4 I mupet a never been- be! at ou should ter wag on ¥ “ock—which know t =i might call for it.” dinner parties,” on “are

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SATURDAY, MAY 8, eat : . 4 on . Empire are described, B habits, interesting bits of life given. The same ts true of section dealing with India, Japan, Persia, Palestine, Turkey, etc. This series make interesting supplem reading in connection with in geography and history, reading would render these less irksome and more pro While the author cannot be, to be unprejudiced in con with Bolshevist Russia, he with the subject fairly wel]. The copious illustrations tered through the pages prove helpful. “MORE WILD FOLK,” by uel Scoville Jr. (Oentury, RNEST THOMPSON g8 | eee Jack London ope new world when they took to tell about the ways og mals in story rather than @j stvie. A good follower to his credit several books 4 with animals. This pa book, his latest, tells about and birds as well as squirrels, bears and other wild cr Their lives are dramatic whi course, helps young readers to low with unflagging interest, Veteran Actress Dead. LOS ANGELES, May 43, Frank Wynkoop, 78, known @ century ago as Helen Trumay said to have been one of the pany playing at Ford's Theater of schoo! ts Samuel! Scoville, whe the night President Lincolp, assassinated, died here yester PUBLICATIONS Yonald Nortog | E. Pinkerton — flaming love and d _* to a great tradition —z a master story-teller who uses his stage. 4 high tide in fiction of the ene is vivid, strong, rfal a maste long remember. kstores — $2.00 LLY &@ LEE Chrleago e clash of primitive | | Baitorial Page Dail y _ rtoon EB ER te ee. a ane 69 90 0a a ead OI on See P > re rd * , oe + Sd “ oI Se ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH enema ee ee ~ Bie al i ees MEO TTR se a a “MAY od, 1924. PERPLEXED ARO anal , Senate to Politicians in nting Clemency. § EXPERIENCES ‘AT DINNER PARTIES a DON KEEPER NING OF As She Is ined Indictment, She Campaigns Incognito—Bartender Candidate Is Compared to Rasputin. Committee ident Should Not Lis- : ; Fiery Young Woman Leads’ German Communists —_—— ee Se — ‘SUNDAY: EXPERTS’ REPORT 1S ISSUE ——— — yy the Associated Press BERLIN, May —The of the election campaign now com- close tut’ Fischer, " vo. firebrand ing to a is whose rea! name is Elfrieda Golke, ‘alias Friedlaender. Only 29 years old, she is head of the German communist party. having unseated Clara Zetkin and Otto Brandler. She became lecommunist while studying econom- ics at Vienna University. Years ago she led the minority at the Leipsic communist national ithe Reichstag is Louis Haeusser. ‘former champagne 'ser party. | Rasputin” eyes and a | 'be evacuated in three months. and «Four Parties Refrain From bartender in Paris and now head of the Haeus- |! He is called “Germa ny’s because of his hypnotei flowing beard. He con- siders himself a second Messiah and announces: Center - Attention Dawes Plan. “IT guarantee that the present e governmental system will fall one | By the Associated Press. week after the assembly of the new BERLIN, May 3.—The German Reichstag, the Rhine and Ruhr wil] | Nationalists in their campaign for the general election tomorrow GERMAN ELECTION: FRANCE SAYS INDO-CHINA IS NOT AN QUTLET FOR JAPAN Admits New Treaty cussed, But Denies It Would Cre- ate Open Door to China. (Copyright, 19°74) May —France opening French is not Indo-China to pan as an open door to China. French Foreign Office declares. thus denying reports from London iand Attacking Each Other to on are | Tokio. The Foreign Office admits a new commercial treaty between France and Japan is being discussed, and also concedes the Japanese com- miercial privileges in Indo-China. A semi-official dispatch from Hanoi says that the new oppor- tunities to Japanese do not include the offering of Indo-China as an emigration outlet § for either to Indo-China itself or through Indo-China to China. The same dispatch. explaining Gover- nor-@eneral | Indo-China to Japan, admits he went to discuss closer relations be- tween Japan and Indo-China and the United States of Europe be | erected under my leadership within | making a determined eleventh hour six months.” ‘attack on the Socialists for precipi- Among Hacusser candidates, ' tating the revolution of November, women predominate. Hauesser, | hre Parliamentary after serving time for inciting to | shai “yw mig fy f the ‘riot, has conducted his campaign investigation a pees foie . ‘abebhinwtison paign | “red traitors’’ whom they charge | « . . te as He at eh . ‘with “stabbing the army in the | ti eee eae sob a oe Na- | back.” inciting the nava] mutiny at nalis ‘andidate, ‘as r a | Pr , rm pene old bs he mest the d th i Kiel, and staging the revolution iy 1e¢ death | aT aia we ithroughout Germany with the aid 4 - ‘convention, pleading for direct ac- Judge Says Vol- tion. After the failure of the ‘Brandler wing to produce a revo- Law and Bobbed lution last November, she got the : ‘support of Zinovieff, president of Are Topics of Con- * Executive Committee of the . | Communist Internationale. -and tion. captured the German party ma- ‘ -chinery Post-Dispatch Bureau Indicted for inciting to riot, she ' °9.23 Wyatt Bldg. has campaigned incognito, appear- | ° ‘ : . ., |ing unannounced at meetings. . As [ASHINGTON, May: 2.--Sirie: |the candidate of the industrial Ber- up and down before the Brook- |jin district here election seems as- ‘ ‘eommittee, Kenesaw Moun-' sured. / Landis, formerly United States | ae now baseball dictator, ; Another romantic candidate fer of his grandfather, the Iron Chan- of Russian rubles France. ORY LED IN NEW JERSEY the| Japanese | Marlin’s vovage from | | Is Being Dis-| _ | | Ja-! | | | Sign it. Frelinghuysen Got More Votes) Than Edge for Delegate. lev the Associated l'ress TRENTON, N. J.. May 3.—Offi- ’ sev ‘ellor, but is played up as niga “ ae ps ed a 7. \ he A score of old army leaders, helder of the Bismarck tradition. | - thes ie j _ | é, Rae ‘ ‘among them Generals von Hutlet Admiral von Tirpitz, on the Ger- | : tinge t] “ees : and Von Kosoh, are supporting the man Nationalist ticket, has warned eee ? eC ' ay rer will ; iow Aent Nationalist ticket. which demands 1a e wi ay an de en si ame if elect a peeks renunciation of the treaty of Ver- | 6 espns clagengg | sailles as well as the other “humili- ———— eee in vigorous language his | the law. arent’s they?” ion of politics and pardons, hibition, pre-war liquor, artment of Justice and more icularly of the pardon by Pres- at Coolidge of Philip Grossman, age saloon keeper, which, is said, he was at a Werstand. srossiman, is for violating a tidn against further sales sentenced by Judge Federal in- of or, Was pardoned by President) idge after the favor had been lied twice by President Harding. | six is testified yesterday that the? loss to, | Mhesses had appeared against the | n keeper and that he contin- to operate his place up to the the pardon was granted. “Coincidental with the announce- jent of the pardon,” spoke up the ‘ball commissioner heatedly, Pall the press dispatches carried ‘account of a conference at the, Phite House between political gen- Semel) and the President, and at connection was mentioned at t time, or subsequently, e of Fred Upham. cal gentlemen, including ham. have been my nds for 20 years. ‘In dealing with that situation | fade the statement that if the man entitled to the pardon he ought 5 have it. but whether he was en- to it not. the pardoning er ought not to listen to these tical gentlemen: that they ,had the same standng, in decency. Mr. or in | the | These po-. personal! | (seek to influence the pardoning |, ewer that ther had to influence judgment of the Judge when was hearing the case. “Ty then said it was a grave mis- une this thing happened at that icular time—that is to say the ouncement the activity ner Galpin. Upham, on the threshhold of ecampaizn in Illinois.” ‘Kecp Tho-e Fellows Out.” =My point is.’ he continued. aft- nator Jones had remarked he fed with the former Judge, p those fellows out! I! cha*ged at times with being a icious man. I would be sus- ous of the merits of an appli- n if they iridorsed it.’’ 1” cross-examination. fand, representing former *y-General Daugherty. asked is whcther he Wanted to ‘ld in the position of criticising President. Af you call that criticism I guess i!] have to stand,” Sed. “TI cannot understand how pardon was granted. Now be- of Paul of | Judge Barrett and: have | ee BONUS BILL SENT TO ating and degrading demands from our former foes.” | cial figures of the recent New Jer- primary show that Former Senator Joseph Frelinghuysen poll- ed 99.907 dnd Senator Walter E. Edge 98.544, for election as de'e- gates-at-large to the National Convention. sen was supported by Frelingsuv- “dry” ' complete, Republican | forees | —— a A eee - imate date he has set for adjourn- —— —_— ee ee ‘other is Little's Disease. found in| ®"d detachments of police armed tion bill and has intimated he will] ¢ertain forms among children who} ith rifles have been ou@ in cam- ‘cannot control thetr movements. “A inp to patrol the streets. third is for=¢ertain ‘Parkinscnimn| The strike is unique in the his-. syndromes, allied to shaking alev,’’ tory of any country for the reason feature will remain in the immigra- His position was revealed to call- ers,.to whom it was explained his; Mayo described the discov- that it is virtually a common pro- concern is in trying to make the leries as “astonishing.” test from both capital and labor ! wound to Japan as slight as pos- | He was accompanied by Ol ee afi iegabetiian tt an abeuee : : 7 he “ - %,. oti o@ i : . hie c Oo . sible. The word ‘exclusion,’ which Franklin H. Martin, director-Gen The law provides for the deduc- : ’ eral of the American College of | . he was said to favor, was differen- Surécons,. 208 De Michard Hick- tion of five per cent from salaries, : tiated from and used in preference rw bre rks osotaasbr of clinical | te be applied toa pension fund, the tc “restriction,””’ and as the latter : Be | employers contributing a like : surgery at the University of Penn- . would apply to any limits on Japa- sini afin : j}amount. pese immigration which were notj'° | In Rosario several persons are ————- —- = —~ommeeneemstagwess re ene ere e — ee ee the President's attitude was taken to be quite clear. It was stated he is trying to ac- complish exclusion, but in a way to cuuse the least possible offense and in the most courteous manner. Sides With Congress. At that point the White House Statements stopped, but they were accepted as meaning the President has finally sided with Congress as against Secretary Hughes on the main question at issue between the State Department and Capitol, and reported to have been wounded in extend the time for the operation a clash between strikers and police. of the bill to 1926, as has been sug- | Householders throughout the city gested. A point of order could be | besieged the provision stores today, raised against such a change and | buying up quantities of food to tide those conversant with the rules and ' them over the strike period, as ener “precedents think it would stand. | Stores are expected to close. |'Parliamentarians of the two Houses President De Alvear, while repre- |have been asked to look Up the /| sented as acknowledging the im- points invelved so that if the ques-| perfections of the new law, has tion comes up the leaders will have | taken the stand that as the law ‘the facts before them. is on the statute books, he is pow- | erless to alter ft and obliged to see _Effort to Postpone Date of Exclu- | that it is enforced. He hag prom- em ee ee is ready to approve the immigra- sion Provision. ised to send a message to Congress. we on ee if the affront to Japan is bv the Associated Press , asking amendment of the law, but not too bald. WASHINGTON, May 3. the legislative body cannot be con- The President probably has been strongly influenced by the fact that the bill over which the conference dent Coolidge'’s effort to-postpone the effective date of Asiatic exclu- vened immediately because of tech- | ee -—Presi- | i it nical and legal difficulties. sion legislati is bas , shiibinttteed: are. tabertne saat gisla ion is based solely on The popular demand for post- _. }@ desire to deal courteously witn | ponement of the law's application « the only hope of an immigration | T | | Japan, and he has no objection | is based dn the argument that the measure before June 1, the approx- to enactment of the provisions in. the Senate and House bills barring President has already postponed it once ahd can therefore do so again. ment of Congress, and rather than risk the danger of no bill at all is aliens ineligible to citizenship. The situation is considered the wiltina te evervide his Geseeteinias The executive's indorsement of| gravest in the country’s recent State. ; the ,new policy embodied in the] history, threatening to tie up all | There is, of course, the possibility immigration bills was made clear | industry, excepting only the public tnat Congress in the final analysis at tne White House yesterday | utilities for which the pension will not conform to his opinion of while the Senate and House con-| scheme was previously established. ferees appointed to adjust differ- ences in the measures took up the controversial exclusion provision in Although most of the employers have obeyed the requirement for deduction of five per cent of their what the most courteous possible means consist of and that the Pres- ident still may be persuaded to a veto, but the White House remarks ® f¥e-hour discussion. The con-| employes’ wages, few have paid were clearly conciliatory. ferees reached no decision on the | the money into the pension fund, Conferees Near End of Task. provisions, and today faced th} having deposited !t In their banks possibility of a night session in ad-/| together with their own five per There has been a view that the | | White House would propose, in dition to an all-day conference ia| eent contributions. Others have event thé? insult to Japan was too #" effort to get a report on the! refused to comply with the law, glaring, a concurrent resolution | Dills early next week. taking a chance on the conse- continuing the present immigration! Administration leaders have qu nce. law and enactment of exciuston leg- (| #0Ught to bring about through the | siete Congress. 7 | islation at a later date, after op- | conference a postponement of gtd capers « Aemencang a sowiets first a |portunity has been offered for ne- | effective date of the exclusion pro. | pritahapmscricihor yg eS gress , ‘gotiation with Japan. It is now | Vision to give time for diplomatic | Jewish Students’ World Con $ | believed, however, that the Presi- | exchanges so that the change in opened here yesterday —_ st ident will make the best possible | policy might give the least possib‘e | stormy molten oF allet, Oeadeuee | | \fight for his own exclusion plan, | offense to friendly nations. They of the Warsaw: feck yk om 4 : which is before the conferees, and | have pointed to the Senate amend- | announced tae . . 4 ee np. & ; | | “I cannot. say they are,”’ Lan- | The middle parties—comprising who opposed Edge. idis smiled. “I agree with you as, COOLIDGE FOR ACTION. the Socialists, Clericals, Peoples Frelinghuysen. who. was defeated to the lasting possibilities of the! |Party and Democrats—are carrying 'for re-election to the Senate by | pre-war supply.” McKenzie of Illinois Only: Member ee se “gentiomen’s ~~? es 'Senator Edwards (Dem.) has been Questionéd by Howland as *o! of House Dissenting From tucitlvy to abstain trom wie tha | Mentioned as a possible opponent whether the enforcement of the From Conference Report. one another and are center the of Edge this year for re-nomina- law had not been reasonably ef-! Special to the Post-Dispatch. election issue on the adoption and tion. ? ficient while Landis was on the | WASHINGTON. May The | execution of the Dawes report as “4 ee He Sad ‘bench. the former Judge replied House adopted the conference re- | Sees cure for Germany's reparation | GERMANY BUYING FINE HORSES that “because of one thing or an- port on the Dbortius bill yesterday, | 4ilments. pee ee ‘ether they do not always get the! with 6ne member dissenting. The'| Four gpoede-ets nited. Hundreds of Stallions Purchased at | hest lawvers to try cases from the | measure now goes to the President | Despite the striking political and | Show in England. District Attorney's office. They 'do/for approval or veto. economic diverg sencies which nom- | By the Associated Press. the best they can.” | Representative McKenzie of rl-|i@ally separate the Socialists from LONDON. May 3.—-With the ob- “T cannot say that I did.” he/inois, the lone opponent, who stood | 'resemann s People’s Party, the | nt of improving their breed of said tn answer to another question after all other members had voted berms: - iy tee = eg rs cee carriage and saddle horses, Ger- os anene neped Sic nena >t — —.. = im eaten Scat iaaaiaen Bae the theese ae aeee have been attending horse had noticed any rae “oe a $y. toad ara ne = one | winning sufficient votes collectively shows in this country recently and enforcement of the Volstead act of the original advocates. of the te, Punaré thems the meaeeeees ma-| buying hundreds of the finest after the tay SERIA beeen 4 ptindlgpepet pean ‘jority in the new Reichstag for the) hacknew stallions. came into office. with the present measure. so-called. “ble coatitied i amich “te Purchases also have been made Recommendation for Pardon. He denounced the Senate for an | aorinitely pledged in advance to a | 0n behalf of America, Japan, South it.appeared from the corres- quencmn' mee, fo tare saps speedy settlement of the reparation America, Italy. Spain and Brazil nondence that the Grossman par- and their surviving dependents as problem on the basis of the Dawes! but the largest number has been Aon had been recommended by ©. beneficiaries, This, he said. gave report. taken for Germany. W. Middlekauff. snecial assistant | the rre@dent ‘solid ground upon In giving unconditional approval ree eh Scere Attorner-General. and that Miss | Which to base a veto. to the report the United Socialists |Coolidge on Land Grand Colleges. Mabel Willebrandt had concurred He declared most of the ye0-: are credited with a display of polit- | By the Associated Press ‘on the ground that. althouch manettes receives much higher jcal acumen considerably in ad- LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 3.— Crossman was a “bad egg.’ Mid-|pay from the Government during vance of that of the bourgeois par- | President Coolidge in a letter to Dr. dlekauff'e -recommendation has the war than they dics *n civil life, ‘ties, especially as they are facing’ Edward C. Elliott. president of created enough legal doubt to jus-;and said they were in no aWwy eCN- heavy defections from the left | Purdue University, received at the tify a nardon. — to the benefits of the bill wing. The Socialist leaders, how- | gemicentennia] celebration of the In his recommendation Middle- ints: ty eceneegaag Graham of Illi-| ever, are resigned to the impending |jnstitution. declared that the Fed- kauff said there were two witnesses ae onageted to widowers of yeo-'loss of mandates and predict that | era} law for the founding of land in the contempt proceedings | men being classed as dependents. the party will regain its former srant colleges was the ‘“‘foremost against Grossman and that both/| He said this particular amendment prestige once the nation is made te step of vears for’ furthering the were unreliable. went far beyond the purpose of the |:ealize that Germany's redemption | cquse of education,” George Ade, a Landis referred to another pro- | House when it acceded to the bo-!can only be accomplished through Purdue graduate, also paid a trib- seeding in the case at which. he/"us principle. | speedy solution of the reparation | ute to Purdue. emphasizing that its eid. Midd'ekauff had anpeared > angers mappa | problem, for which the Dawes re- Lciaidapdon aie? “made good” nd at . Six ee ae tes- UTAH PRODUCING PIG IRON | port affords the most hopeful pros- throughout the world. tified to having bourht Hauor ir | pects. Grozsman’s saloon. Senator Jones; The West Launches New Industry) Government Leaders Sanguine. | natant conaslliaehineaian | remarked that “it apnarenily With Output of 100 Tons. | The Democrats, Clericals and|mandates to insure unobstructed comes down to the point that>Mr.; By the Associated Press Peoples’ Party now are joined with | Parliamentary approval for all the | Middlekauff deliberately misrepre- | IRONTON, Utah, May %3.—One' the Radicals in a strongly galvan- | measures required to put the Dawes eented the facts to the depart-, hundred tons of pig iron, the first) ized front defense of Germany's ac- | recommendations into effect. ment.” ever produced in the West. WAS! ceptance of the experts’ report, in The Federal Election Commission | Senator McKinley of Tllinois de- | shipped from the Utah plant of | which they have secured the out-/in all probabflity will not be in a t nied he had been one of those who ithe Columbia Steel Coeporation spoken support of German indus- = position to indicate approximate re- ‘nrerceded for Grossman, althougn |here last night to the Pitisburg. trial interests. sults before Tuesday, as the coun- | hie name appeared on a ‘recom. |plant of the company near San Government leaders and Socialist |trs is divided into 36 electoral pre- | mendation found by the commit. | Francisco. m campaigners today are considerably cincts, each of which must take a tee. McKinlev told Senator} The Ut: ‘oery was officinlt!y more sanguine than heretofore over | laborious count of the variegated Ashurst. a member of the commit- | opened + ale ‘IE the prospects of winning sufficient party ballots. e tee. that he was inclined to think | See the name had heen forged. | be | | by Landis ex- ' this pardon got to Grossman | Ppeared that. although there & great outcry against this £. it was announced. S vera! flanpsed before Grossman got ardon delivered to him and 1 her expected a recall of the par- Did you make any recommen- Rion one way or the other?” dis was asked. “TI never did ike any recommendation to in- mee the pardoning power.” rOsSaman,”* witness went “fan a regular saloon in a part Ur town where they breed and lop criminals and he the —— new just kept! ming it. while his supersedeas | in effect This is just hear- » but it is a matter of universal Plance (‘hicago that after Penalty was imposed that place operated down to the day man Was pardoned.” ator Wheeler took up the ra! liquor situation in Chicago. 'Volsiead Law and Dinners. Just like it is in all large cen- | Landis said. “You cannot ‘to a dinner—ir you are sitting the table for three hours, two | TS and 19 minutes is taken up! t the Volstead about bobbed law and 50 hair. And those dinner parties are all | ing the law?” Brook hart. very seriously. “Now,” said Landis, smiling. are asking: me to violate the of hospitality I must to you 1 have never been a abetainer If being at your Ou should let me in on your PF stock—-which know there ~I might cal) for it.” , i dinner parties,” Brook- = ent on, inquired Chair- | con? | “are violations of ' INCOME TAX BILLS SENT OUT At- | State income tax bills for. in- comes of 1923 were sent out today Collector Koeln. The hills are pavable this month and become delinquent June 1. Returns showing a total tax of $788.566. an increase of over last year, were made out this year by 71.181 individuals. dition 5744 corporations made re- turns showing a tax total of $1,- 045.645. an increase of $267,172 Party tin ‘Newfoundland. JOHNS. x, May 3.—-A party. which oppose the coalition Goevrnment headed by W H. Warren. who resigned as Pre- mier after the recent defeat of Government in the Legislature. William Higgins. leader of the op- position, was formed yesterda: t a meeting here of supporters of former Premier Sir Richard Squires and Sir William Coaker, head of the fishermen’s union. Albert Hickman. who was Minister of Militia in the ‘final period of the World War. was elected leader of the new organiaztion, which voted adopt the title of Liberal. wa ees Ge the ‘gave tca NEW YORK, to the national Young Women’s Christian Associa- tion voted today to change the New Ry the ST. Preece rw will to A. Open to All Creeds. Press. May th . ” als basis of membership in the associa- | tion and to extend voting privilege to girls:of creeds not previously eligible to vote. Missouri Road Conditions. KANSAS CITy Clear, roads rough. ST. JOSEPH —Clear. roads govd JOPLIN—Clear. roadé¢ good. JEFFERSON City Cleat roads good. COLTUMBIA—Clear, roads fair $81,622 | In ad- | A ek his | and. | —Delegates | ' convention of the, cratch Pads LARGE SIZE | Each Cents | Three for Twenty Cents These Pads are made up 6!%x8 inches and contain approxi. mately 200 sheets each. They are just the thing for office use and cheap enough for you to supply every employe with a Pad and instructions to use scratch paper and save expen- sive stationery. Office Workers and School Children Will find these handy pads a great help in their work. Get a liberal supply and take part of it home. No Mail or Phone Orders Call at the Business Office of the POST-DISPATCH MOBERLY—Clear. roads cood HANNIBAL—Clear, roads so. | Twelfth and Olive Streets SPRINGFIELD — Clear, oads good. . > * ' that he had come to Antwerp with accept what Congress gives him if | ment making the provision imme- . | he fails. diately effective, as compared with | his friends to wreck the plan for ee The conferees expect to complete the House action putting it into world organization because it" war their task today and there was no | operation July 1, as opening the} too bourgois. The Hungarian Jew- e | |indication they would yield on the | way for the revision desired anj/| ish Students’ delegation walked | Japanese exclusion provision. They the conferees are understood to |out, the members deciaring they “4 do not believe the House or Senate | have agreed informally with this | disagreed altogether with the ten- Se would stand for the proposition to view. ‘den®ies of the congress. : = ei | + ee ; i e ] & Inc. eS , : »& | : F es | ‘4 a a a { Ree pay Lag : . . j ec ae | \ e Commencing Sunday, May 4, and continuing ts | . . : * eg = through Sunday, May 11, interest will be strong in C3 2 3 y . 43 Used Cars among readers of the Post-Dispatch. If = al * 3 ‘$ res vou want to sell your car, Second Annual Used ee ‘ P . . Car Weck is the time to put it on the market. a ee Advertise It in the “Automobiles” * + Columns of the pes 2 — 4 « fo } +S, St. Louis’ Greatest Automobile Selling Force i | — . i : 4 s i. ai ~ : em t A ees ERE TO RP Le ae a eS es ee ee a ee oat So a ae iia : Tas be . . : i Par: Best *i Just a Minute aa ae. Pees we oe 0 a amsistian 2 oi oo ee aap cere ae ———— —_—— ~~ _—— ~ — - =: ee eee — Sie Sy : ; id a ¥, Be PAGES 9—12 : = NS Feat ee _ WITH IMPORTAS: DISCOVERY Pe ; % : é ' eens ‘© Australian Said to Have Found —. , eS gh t Treatments for Three Neurotic baw | Ills Considered Incurable. _ wae } | By the Associated l’ress ' , os es | SEATTLE, Wash., May 3.—Phree; ae : ; + ae pew medical diseoveries for the Shipping Is Tied Up, Restau- : ae | j treatment of diseases hitherto con-_| rants Close—Stores Ex- es Seamer incurable have been made pected to Lock Doors. : : ee ‘by Dr. Jonun Hunter, 27, professor be . ’ ‘ sae | fw the A lated Press ’ | President’s Main Concern of anatomy in the University of BUENOS AIREG. May 3.—The ‘ | Sydney, Australia; Dr. William vo. scheduled general strike against the f Is to Make the Wound to | Mayo. noted surgeon of Rochester, pension law began quietly but ef- . Minn., announced upon his arrival | fectively today, resuiting In a te-up a Japan as Slight as Pos- here yesterday from Auckland, N. | of shipping, the closing of most of te sib] Z.. where he attended a-convention the factories in the city, the cessa- eos e. ‘of: the Australian branch of the;tion of building operations, disap- age, Sritish Medical Association. pearance of taxicabs, and closing of te pedadieemiaac smi. “Among the discoveries is numerous nbn a bes ro Ip ree eS 20-23 Wyatt Building. treatment for spastic paraplegia, an; The Government as tesce SS) ee WASHINGTON. Mav 3.—Prest- | #fflicted common, among Worla)trtordinary measures” to prevent a dent Coolidge b te : th | uston |War vet erans, caused by injury to; disorders. Troops have been quar- wislagnpbteethn mee pacts ithe brain.” Dr. Mayo declared. “An-| tered in various parts of the city

Page 10

Sati hel DAY. Lad ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1924. | | 3 ieee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | HEBER NATIONS’ ASSAULT. | sessment can secure it by putting to work the legal nee commence TRIES oa ANI 2H PN AS 8 AI Sun sl a RS MPS 2 SA cn oe || ml STS INDORSE Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | ‘The war of the Nations brothers upon the officers| 4f_vice necessary to draw measures that would in- Ahoy Bs FS 51 a viet ee eb ge Seat Se ae i ie i rete ee 2 ; > as eee By ‘a W Dec. 12. 1878. ‘of the law and of the Intelligence Unit of the pro-| Stall the system. There can be no opposition other ; Seer Griz epee ES e eons ant Oot is of ra re. ONES HE he — Bag & Publishea by the Pulitzer Publishing| hibition forces reaches a climex in the assault of| than from special -pleaders who exploit the present NE / ito ee Re a ES ee A Company. Twelfth Boulevard | Heber Nations. State Labor Commissioner, on John | System for aoe gain.» 0 sty Pe seis Sees ras Caco ey ~ ta aya i - a WORLD COURT PL and Olive Street. C. Dyott, special attorney-general for the prosecu- ei ac Sie cuca : had oe peas Rat Sore a Ae oes ages F tion of prohibition cases. Heber Nations goes be-| STREET CARS VS. BUSSES. Ore ale pets i — “eS, 4 ss tes = ie THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- yond Gus O. Nations, chief of the State prohibition! The remonstrance of the United Railways re- f-™. ae , Sas ae > i Resell a ili BA es spl will enforcement agents, who charged a conspiracy of | ceivership against certain bus line practices and oe : | | ee 4 3 Also / op Cc ‘. politicians to ruin the brothers, by eharging Mr.!| the granting of further permits opens the discus- SEES pee ice oy Sepa re I ee Sa Com 8 ‘ : Law Enforcement—Merge od ‘Make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight | Dyott with incompetence or worse and with black-| sion of a problem which, sooner or later, must be mriencpeinlib STE! | for progress and reform, never tol- |- ening his reputation by spreading reports and evi-/| equitably adjusted. Mr. Perkins, manager for the erate injustice or correption, always dence given before the grand jury. He charges) recei justly bri h int that the trac- : 43 : . ; fight demagogucs of all parties, feRce Give ys : ceiver, justly brings out the point ta | . : | a Doge the Assiciated Press never belong to any party, always that Dyott’s conduct of cases has resulted prac-/ tion.company pays for pavement which the bus Be. 4 SPRINGFIELD, Mass., May oppose privileged classes and public tically in immunity to many law breakers. line uses without itself providing affy such public a”; ae e Two important issues have been plunderers, never lack sympathy |, 1, 4 fight of this kind, outsiders must be merely| facility. Whereas the car company runs entirely ao | ed a e §6ed on by the Methodist Episce | i “" = ae General Con ference. These are with the poor, always remain de- _ voted to the public welfare, never be || pained observers of the cross currents of charges} on rails the bus line helps wear out both city and OP ert sii; ee wah Bt | . te: 2eeeee ae ‘ o . . = . e 3 .- oT i” r “ . x 3 a4 e « satisfied with mercly printing news, || involving corruption, protection, immunity giving,| street car pavements. The busses increase the con- ok Ie : ae Ke church's attitu te 2 u pation by the United States tn Court and toward the always be drastically independent; || imaew ine nd other serio F ins holds, re- a, Dene eteniir Yam eeenals ia, -akese pleas incompetence a us of veg 38 the streets and, Mr. appease woh i See os - World . a whether by predatory plutocracy or re ard street car traffic. On top 0 - Se Bs. aiaivt st ee ae * a. forcemen* of the Volstead Act. The public must await the outcome, merely de-| are permitted to charge a fare nearly 50 per cent at ee Si as wae Sansa) Loe ate. * oF a poth a positive stand was adop br SOO Pra f res 7 =v a ‘ : > x by unanimous vote. predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. manding that the men charged with the enforce-| above the regulated street car rate. : Ee “he long-debated question of “amusement ban,” the section j the Methodist Discipline which a April 10, 1907. 'ment of the law and with preserving the integrity The traction company’s remedy of banishing the . / | of law enforcement officials, do their full duty in| busses to outlying districts to supplement street a , ae | eee ) | “ie a bids attendance at theaters, d LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | exposing and punishing corruption and vigorously| car service does not appear altogether disinterested. . 3 prosecuting all lawlessness. Undoubtedly it has value as a suggestion in an/|, me peg’ a a — ing. cards and other amuseme The name and address of the author We can say this much for Assistant Attorney-| adjustment. If competition is to be permitted it | . a 4 hs i is yet to be Reptagye in the . ) ery contribution, but | Gener '. Dyott, se integrity i- rms. Any injur 67 eee ae . ae RS es 5 7 _ me ference. Other matters awe must accompany every Cc 1 General John C. Dyott, whose integrity and offi-| must be competition on even terms y injury ee oe = etre Be Re 2 3B aiscussion are the proposed LS OF ae , ial — ©6~Ssoeation of the tenure and pow ‘om request will not be published. Let-| cial conduct has not heretofore been questioned,| to the street car company ultimately would be a Ca | f ) | ters not excecding 200 words will receive | that so far as-this newspaper is concerned, he has/ tax on the car riders. iY Sa ms ; CE eee ee en tech a al preference. rigidly observed the proprieties of a prosecuting Competition, however, in urban transportation Nel ». \ ee bee ‘ i Order New Vote. : ‘ , . =) ? . ‘ oes oe heated chamber. Invention may evolve something! iteering which remain to be proved, the case faiea| Ree KS ii ' ‘¢ 4 “a y | PITTSBURG, Pa., Mas 4 eae | : Members of the United Presb FKawards of the Election Board spoke : | | i | besore the Lions’ Club on the same topic. | Of the kind on a small scale, but without this, pul-| temporarily rest with this statement: Mr. Kirby’s | > | BARB PS wai} | cian Church in 70 presbyte This is a condition that can only be cor-/ verized coal would be a bad smoke producer. | Christmas charity is a flimsy credit against Mr. | ne Vi iD eo cape: oe i ., ri | * have voted to continue” sin rected by the ae Sn een With the installation of oil fuel furnaces much! Kirby’s shoc ees approval of official corruption. pra Sisk es aa \ eas prin Ba! wee ae ie: be : : | Psalms only, according to fig ee ine a sackte aaa Xe = ana| 0! the smoke will be eliminated. But what are| pone e eee TS peas cece . , — a published here in today’s issu m De | . : ee the United Presbyterian. Tt? we to do with the thousands of small homes, stores | DEATH BENEFTTS. NOT WORRYING ABOUT STREET CAR TRANSPORTATION. pS. voting in favor of the Psalms n —_ hered 659. while 625 voted to by the newspapers preaching this prop-| aganda not at long intervals out often | and tenements that are now heated by stoves, us- | Steven Toth, carpenter, fought the battle of life lt elude hymns. Church leaders enough to keep interest and _ action | ing cheap bituminous coal, that cannot be fired | with his strong’ arm and his box of tools until his ATER ESR S988 FS eB | aroused. scientifically? It has been suggested that com-| arm was no lon ° : a eee ast va ra 4 I . . ger able to work and his toolbox * oe we | e .*% the ballot was so complicated J U S ‘| A M I N U I Ie Written for the Post-Dispatch . . , ' , 4 the general assembly, to be ‘ery fine display of fearless and cal ; | A very — munity heating associations might be formed, to| gathered dust in the corner and then he and his By CLARK McADAMS | 5 | PUBLIC OPINI in Richmond, Ind... May 28, p ‘ abiv would simplify the quest constructive citizenship recently dis- : = | played was the address of Judge Grimm install general heating plants, to heat all the! wife, Theresa, both old and helpless and with no- (Copyright, 1924.) béfore one of our local associations. The | houses in a district by steam or hot air, cooking| body to care for them, made compact to die to- eentetilnaenae ——— tert catia 4 tavetved and orden , | es ee oe taken. Judge is weil Ranwn 73 a cid ae aes to be done by gas or electricity. This would mean} gether as they had lived together for 40 years. — i sme column (2. COngnen t Totes te we r dart portion x : poe a ‘scaiubiads "e5°td-halee ter Vania Whe motcirs of t Waa hak ee eh ae ee PANETELA. Sir: I enjoyed the beautiful tributes to without di the latest A Fifty-eight American Pre public men were possessed of honor an than expected But it is not impossible d ; int th had ao ES, Luella, | pre-prohibition times in the old town which u tas € tates com ¥ ries gave a slight majority integrity as immaculate as he possesses The aaa he ; a | fone down into Pi: adow together if it had not) Prohibition appeared in your department lately. Some //eading publicists, newspapers and § hymns, but this was offset by what a superior government we would pga eiess Cc y s an ideal to be worked! been that the world’s concern, so far as it has con- | Had a very | of the allusions were beyond my depth, but cals on the questions of the day. 4 heavy vote for Psalms only, ’ have. for by inventors, Legislators and the citizens. The} cern, is timed to function after death instead of | Dreadful week; roe apirit was satisfying, . One| whe reminded we J Sx ain r A large majority wae given Mr. Edmund F. Arras, president of | e)jmination of the smoke cloud will evidently be a’ , “s bom 99 : Looks as if of the bars } , , . y be a| before. There were ‘benefits,’ earned at the cost rs he used to know. The patient country I would like to call Mr. Antwine’s atten- THE PROHIBITION DEBAT® revised article ‘of faith. but the Kiwanis Club International, who matter : | 2s | of time. It will ultimately be a | Si ’ : . 5 | . visited us on Monday, exploited the Seyi eatiiaktennnend . ‘a be accomplished | of sacrifice, which assured them post-mortem afflu | Had despaired tion to a few existing bars (they have noth- | From the New York World. m preamble, giving the new e charming influences of the Golden Rule, | ” cali) SOpararins " e earbon from the! ence in contrast to their ante-mortem penury. Of being meek. ing to do with bootleggers). His expert NDERSON’S successor as State! precedent. ever tha. Se by-products in coal, briquetting the carbon, and| Death benefits which are the rewards earned by Anyhow, opinion would enable us to judge the ulti- intendent of the Anti-Saleon “ confession and other croudal Ac and we all concede what an admirable platform it is to live on. Mr. Arras, like| using this as the only coal in cities. dying are not serviceable for preservation of the The sodapoppers, mate effect these bars have on the desti- {yr arthur J. Davis. And Mr. Dee ments was rejected, 611 to 692 Holding on | tiles of the land of the free and the brave. ' : : = : = ; @® good many excellent speakers, says isinimsietnliiit.seme 2 | poor boon of living. 7 things that we do not all endorse. His . . | But keeping mum, The bars encompassing the unoffending | ‘TUe t form. He replies to Die veference to the “villifying investiga- SCIENTIFIC ASSESSMENT. So these aged travelers, for lack of the price of | 1.0, a better | American negro. Is the negro a problem? | ®rgument against prohibition b suger q RAIL FINANCING AUTHOR tions” was an exaggeration. We are In Friday’s Post-Dispatch appeared a compre- life, planned to end life so that in death they would | Courage gives them | He has a right to regard the white man as | that the trustees of Columbia Um h Saterntate Commerce Comal unanimous in denouncing the defamer of | hensive exposition of the Cleveland plan of prop- bave the plenty which life had withheld. Just what Paddy | the world’s outstanding problem as yet un- | gismiss Dr. Butler for saying whl 8 Gives Permits to T. and P ey but the ee aan | erty valuation. By ingenuity and scientific calcu-| Death benefits serve a purpose where there fl Gave the drum: solved, entangled in the riddle of his own ||, 11. ae “a and Mo, P. yestigations are even more app: | lation a system has been worked out whe owe existence. By the dawn's early light we can ’ a Rv the Associated Pres yste : reby the survivors to be e¢ . | en truthful than a large percentage of our | deka he nit mig ‘ay i t : o be cared for, but it would seem the What a spectacle, cee the exclusion bars in the East. and the The people of New York will thi ; : WASHINGTON, May 2. — péople realize. We all hope that the | of arbitrary human judgment is eliminated. part of wisdom and kindness to convert them into | My dearie: sanset’s red glare shines full on the expul- | nize in Mr. Davis the true spokeam Texas and Pacific Rafiway Co end is near, but there are a lot of us| Rules and formulas govern to the minutest detail. life benefits when there is no need for death bene-| rere we have sicn bars of the West. the prohibition mind. To that day was given authority by who are not going to be impressed with| Thus valuation becomes entirely impersonal and_/ fits. aed . — These bars in a land that can boast (in sbviens that ached as st think Interstate Commerce Comm the “persecution” gesagt oe nara impartial. Such instances of irregularity as those | There is pathos in the old couple’s farewell to. ‘ edad St round numbers) that it has one person to ick iin ae smile phere pave ws i issue $24.676.000 of 5 per Je &%4. s & Eve’, | ‘ i 4 every P . . ” 2 i e ’ . on«¢ } to _ exposed by a survey by the Bureau of Municipal) the world: “They did not come alive. It is too| Fondly fostering oe ee ee ee ee ee Fe | bed 86.6400Re at ce Research on pieces. of downtown property recent! ‘late now.” ee ation is nu ed into spots called cities. ere oO say. 4 . So OF UNSeCUTred CO y | Deducting the area of these 68 spots from must do what the super-righteous ® rial notes, and to issue and ple Having brought ‘ne total area and subtracting the popula- | jjxe Nobody must exist who has neue * oe 900 of general and refun * s . onde | would be impossible. Property owners appealing) As for Steven Toth’s toolbox, lying in the dusty 5 eee oI ,NOPICED she fetter signed D. H. W. for abatement could be shown the formula and, if| corner, no longer serviceable, it might be sold and roa tgadiges pg tion of these 68 spots from the total popu- inepected, certified and appro “The : Be. = on “Standing Room Only” and I wish icine calculated, that would be the end of it. | the sum added to the death benefits that would Respect for law, pre re one person to be A tan sieeait ta “a nu nace oiaeeenneee oa. ee ee Rall to say that I have had this same expert- Rt: honie Capen apeeremieg is: scientific wr come from the lodge and the union. They would still : the 66 seam ey heeckan Sauna oe ae wears a uniform, marches in goose mm 686 UUire $23,703,000 ot 6 oa efrce inanyv times at picture’ theaters. | ‘aie ———————-—- - --—- -- “e ran nagiege rece e 19820 WU. S. Govertiment census report.) shouts in alates a ta 7 mulative ht ferred stoe Why are they allowed to sell tickets to CAUSE AND EFFECT. Withdraw. : ~_ checuutnat teh -Geunantar cnn ae That the world is made up an : | Kas and Pacific Raillwa | . : many different kinds of people, thatum Frazier Ww hdres “Name, eople when there are no more seats. It ’ * eas ere Sy elas Morning News) | Thue it ta which one could walk a day’s journey and the Ansteleieas feaun not behold a human form. are not alike, that habits vary, thaté ; HELENA. Mont May 3 is‘ ridiculous for them to make boobs of Th Dr. B 1; , 4 , ; at r. utler, ™ . > SS vy Eee a oor ae wen ie ber eC Looking out What will Mr. Antwine make of it? Will | change, that laws valid in one pm name of Lynn J. Frasier will nd whén y .. : : : ' scales 1% = | ; lites axe hundinas of people i ere ss Upon the land, pated parti M h pong Aone: oat not necessarily good in every Glam appear as @ candidate. for } te Agito thoes tenet roedern Columbus, to his own great profit, Ee afl president on the F ‘ Waiting for a seat and then vou stand . Pacmag le or could we be sent the way of the poor In- that men may disagree without / E ticket at the Montana Gnu ' | i dian to the possible benefit of the thriving | cals, that opinions are not dogma, : Primaries May 2 . _ sdrset S: ra pee . , . , men to whom P ' lated Prene aeatt “One in a Million.” Council of Philadelphia, in 18438, enacted a | a P | ’ POPLAR ; aah ca Sweet Luella: law prohibiting any person from taking a | P©MGS OF Tree thought and open " = The Pes fe romp be r. Mo.. May To the Editor of the Posi-Dispat Fed geet. Ss | Where in other bath from Nov. 1 to March 31. lies the whole history of human @@ Dares ; - H. ©. Kenner. far an Pa . - " ~ bo . . . i , ‘ ’ : , “4 -t hae HAVE just read your a : a “ | — oe drvs There are several million people in this | The case against the Eighteer 2 . pmele wait — on aA charge of JYispate ein was rintoc + le grant the trut ° iw : 4 i = mtent to kill, tn Dispatch wherel P Sawer re . oe h ountry now who do not know that this law | ment and its even more intolerant = tin with the Hl, in eo story of Peter Saali. Talk of men: : “ebdprg To | And make concessions, | has been repealed. mm. Bee We, | : fe S Ceine shooting of There is one in a million ] agree with Here the vision Marion, Ill. | Wee, the Volstead act. has never 4 7 Ke ‘s, farmer, and neighbo @ is one : . Sago cag | Never dies. ase ee 'better than by Dr. Butler the of | * cot aal *. on April 12 last. w as been dealt w . | | . | | . Renae = emperang: is slaughtered sane | ¢ ' 4 eud which “Ras e Pp F 4 were. we should be merely out of luck and and is xood conetitutional doctri Be the Kenner and a Beye ed na | ’ arn) ly. If he is willing to forgive and forget | | s wife pay so dearly? Now| | And the gesture | eo a aed As ‘eend AwOr fia? of; : | Prompts our mirth, not blamable. It is non-morons, whose jall, it is morally honest, and a: a the last 40 years is said to hay s when s bs | ‘ SW i Still the stubborn ' horse-trading proclivity permits them to is its title to fair-minded con . UP to the trouble aa epeak and act like morons, who deserve the | R | the people of other sections of | Sure wa, having served hér 15 years in the peni- 1.9 RON . | Sodapopper orat that may b id of ‘Trav rw JR, > | . , , : at may é any tentiary, the children that crave for her a," Aske his heaven wor ‘ lay be said of any _ et | wheré. enertenéh ueee ae Here on earth. . ae cou “| been less degrading than it hast th@ Associated Pr April 14.—The te now will have no use for her. Having | a : ne raised themselves by that time they will : oe York and other big centers of 4 . . 2 . . r 5 =r. -Meed no mother’s care, and as for the, Pec — . | rege end, ) PARAGRAPHS. including the capital of the Unit a see te : rata which ¢ neighbors who demanded proseoution, do | 2 | . : : | mn er > ie. Greece has offered to loan her priceless When a Judge is able to testify. : Closed to i $2 they have to live with her”? Let the one | ones MRR Sst ry a ee ; “Ze aa 4 os ate statue of Hermes to the United States for congressional committee that he« & SOntinued a that has not sinned cast the first stone. Pe agen Ya en AVE OS f am re, vrhee ~ . eart, exhibition purposes. Wonder if the offer |a drink at four places within & : determ| popularity with peg It is his life she tried to take, not theirs. | Nee Rie Os ee ; ae: SS is > - ¥ oe wt ror would still gtand good ¥f they'd get hold of | feet, the indignation expressed y ere on ned upon suicide The Had it been some rich woman and had_ pee ON a en Pr * IG tyme ef | oni t whe esusion frome of our newspapers and find out | ier at the corrupting hypocrisy @ © tue: a built in the fifteencin she really murdered him. she would be | a oe Foy | ee Merona t what's going on all over the country? worth some thought by reasona With wulcion ee Dave used acquitted and no more said. But why wonte ! , | m " ed sate > Sage Newsp: : > a 'tionists In the towns and vil a ‘ulcidal intent. and @ Make the children pay their lifetime for . ea ste & , Wherefore let Newapeger Nem se: See | country 4 q ae have been unhappy tle ! ' " : pt ge Sd pe LR y ho : “ 7 : ) , . spends most of his time playing the phano- | ’ e the the mother's wrongdoing‘ Didn't the | ‘ Us atill have courage. sa . big ying pho , | oe the tasue rates® wee : Y have a reputation throy Jury have any heart at all” < lanat SOH TR da. | | = Though the skies graph, and we feel sorry for the neighbors | Amendment is not settled. It i pS Bavaria, particular! If we had more men in this worid to- Oe d Mey , | Are low and biack.- it all of the records he plays are as bad as | — _ ” t 4 » Movelorn, se a , ' ' 34 : : ~ ss | his own rettiemé@nt today than it was bs day like Peter Saali there wouldn't be ~~ Re That when this is : aun & i f — ..~ ‘ ell It will Yemain to plague ua, te so much of the woman paying all the ie Oe et SANNA aif Hie j - wr agen Astronomers know of a star that is 78,- public life and to manufacture Give Mra. Peter Saali t) ae ae eS “ oahe fn 2 pag TI ountry back | yP nies ’ rive another chance ws, ~ 2 _\ % NS : ines ue , ne c v r’ . _—s will give some people an idea of how far the courage to follow the exami 4 , ai Fhe has learned her lesson and has had, « ee ; " acu & sath TASS Pf , ae 4 Lg a2 44 ? away the senatorial investigating commit - way and Finland bv amendl “a * ' = oy at A} ie@ylian Rr enough punishmen:. A READER. . =" by. Off? 3 4 wre If Europe has found something it can tee is from settling the various scandals. 'made in the-excitement that P Wrved a, tars Mig. Of nephrith agree upon, civilization must be a goner. | THEODORE TRILSEY. | war. . a . Meaves {6 Rotan'ca! avenue = * Wile and five childre vee yer done? | “J P “ +e * 7 ~~ - - E vo} ae rae Ot LE ae » 9 Ft <hoe c dy i itietmnd ahh on pee, pa aes Ohl k " . - 4 - i . ah BRL ° ae oF ‘4 » : rae et : . ‘aN mp itil. tale tain lye see Nha ay aos i b.) Z omni ae te oe eel’, oe eee Se - TAR. Te eee its ite hae we — ¥ ee ee ahs nr* 4 Pre i ‘ ae 4 Seen oT me b BA cos - ne. : " aon, wrk fe oie 7 a . _ an a A a A TAREE lly ae ~ ner re ‘ — z - ve Pye Fall mee t \e~ 4 " - recy on in de yh pens — md eats 3 aa ad we we 4Kee sd See! ow er orert caver A aes wee Reagent Ee ~ Lie, yp ee 7 s Se ral 5th eg Gale 4 res F wn eaten ax hee lite. ee SL pORPr red see . Out Closed to Lor i ple LD cdete ae OTS me et one ne dion. dt. hs eae Mathie Seor 2 : public deca use of Cornelius Houg a. po iceman Rret

Page 11

en? a sian a al +98 Aw oe se “_.> ce tas — - —_ — 7 hi is tats ei * PROP ee. Re * ar en? see .. AICH 11 a ee that no women nationalist« nominated for the Meeklen- iburg elections. The list of efficial candidates for the coming partia- mentary election shows ne women nominees on the ultra-Nationalist | Heket : : a et rei} The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulat®n than BOTH other eventing newspapers COMBINED —— _- EOOSTS WORSE + WORLD COURT PLAN S jiso Adopt Resolution for Dr} Law Enforcement—Merger © Proposal to Be Taken Up. - emo : | out | were HE Ares “ . pee mag ae vi , “ -—* ~- . he 3 a; wd = 4 ' MW dreania ace --eeeteeteieneeemeemmemennn ons Still Breaking Every Rega AT THE DELMONTR Delmar and Clara IVOL] Sixth and Olive i, AND STARTING THE d BIG WEEK TODAY (‘ontinvuous Harking wack to the war days (and the/ German U-boat policy, , | Martha Boje in the Berlin Zeitung —The State answers ighe Count, and reminde ithe women how a and (war brought nothing but mi institution despite /+4 Germany. She urges the to to show their with the Count ; lot. ater | The Democratic parts _ {that the ultra-Nationalists are anny * tagonistic to women, and points 1e «(is ———————— ee is voters an men will re- *" Ma‘ "OT meee /main a manly the efforts ‘get the Wwoine’ of modern women power bea upper hand. Reventlow Pan-German : : von SUJAL tOA/ tie chat . , cna rove _- atti a AND THE jand candidate for the new Stag in Schleswig. where hs pot Every Davy in Both Theaters LETTHE STAR OF "THE ANGEROUS AGE "TELL YOU EXACTLY CHURCH NOTICES. A JON M.STAUL PRODUCTION _.. ’ wire to Magnificent production. of SUNDAY, 11 A. M, DR. HERBERT Le WILLETT OF CHICAGO UNIVERSITY LAUNCHING THE Y. M. ¢€. CAMPAIGN the — A. LIGE CONLEY COMEDY at 6 Special Feature at All 3 Theaters ister in Observance of National Music Week UNION AVENUE | we ae ma | PATRONS WHO 8EE THE PIC- 1M FE? % CHRISTIAN CHURCH ORCHESTRA SCORE 'TURB ARE REQUESTED NOT UNION AND ENRIGHT NO ADVANCE T™) REVEAL TO OTHERS THE GEORGE A. CAMPBELL, Pastor 1924) = SUNDAY a ——— ‘HOOL, 9:45 A. M. ———— - — —— The Cat Is Out of the Bag’ The Secret Is Solved! Neve Again Will Deserted Wives Wonder How It Happened! SOLUTION TO THE PROBLEM | THAT HAS PUZZLEV CIVILI- | ZATION! to ee eC : : ! Matinecs : CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | We Subject of the lesson sermon at each church: “Everlasting Punishment GOLDEN TEXT: Lamentations. 3:39. 40 FIRST CHURCH, Kingshighway and Westminster place: a. m. and Dp. m. Reading room, 4744 McPher- son, open daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p m., except Wednesday. from 9 a. m, to 5 p. m.: Sunday from 2 to & p. m SECOND CHURCH, 4234 Washing: ton boulevard, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. THIRD CHURCH, 3534 Russell ave 5 a. m,. and p. m. CHURCH. 65569 Page boulevard, 11 a, m. and 8 p.m. Read ing room, 5451 Page boulevard, open daily from 9 a. m. to 8 . except Wednesday. from 9 a. m., m.: Sunday 3 to 5 p. m. FIFTH CHURCH, 3630 South Grand 8 p.m. Read- Afnes : bogievard, 11 «. mand 8 p.m. Read , Moreno 1 to 6 p. m., Sundays and al! holidays | | 2 to 6 p. m mies ASAM WOOD | G I SIXTH CHURCH. Mount Temple, Garrison and Natural Bridge tt ia inti avenues, 10:45 Ss In ils Merrieast Most Spectacular Production EVENTH CHURCH. northwest cor- MATS. WED., SAT., 500-82 a the ,vening Bs May 3.- protests . spirited issued man travelers to railroads are held} International to publicly /@xaminer'’s report to the Interstate | on Sat- | - ' Commerce Commission made pub- | ! lie if case before the Commission are as- THE PROHIBITION DEBATE. the New York World. E IDERSON’S successor as State Supt ntendent of the Anti-Saloon Lea Arthur J. Davis. And Mr. Davis to form. He replies to Dr. Bu ment against prohibition by sug the trustees of Columbia Unk Butler for saying what articie vesterdayv Mat. Today, 50¢e-$2 big ALICE BRADY “Zander THE GREAT” SEATS NOW OTIs fails on The Now Showing” to signed for May &. (in Person) io f the New Yor | and Chicago Com- ecy Haut, LEGINNING MONDAY NIGHT | saved ee ee Interstate Commerce Commission Gives Permits to T. and P. and Mo. P. ted Presse to operate iss Lr. ks. he people of New York will thus in Mr. Davis the true spokesman! prohibition mind. To that mind & Ous that nobody must think what told to think. Nobody must say has not been ordered to say. N f do what the super-righteous 4¢@ Nobody must exist who has not § pected, certified and approved. ld is to be made perfect when ever] rs a uniform, marches in goose step! uts In chorus. hat the world made up of @; ny different kinds of people, that» p> not alike. that habits vary, that cum nee, that laws valid in one place: necessarily good in every other t men may disagree without being , that opinions are not dogma, that thought is better than stand the “eas the By ner Kraus street and Minnesota ave- nue. at 10:45 a. m. WEDNESDAY EVENING—TESTI- MONY MEETING at all the churches at 8 o'clock. DOWNTOWN NEADING ROOM, suite 1993 Railway Exchange Building, open daily from a. m. to Pp. m., except Wednesday, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.; Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. Al! are welcome. “SANCHO PANZA” - NIG 50¢ to 59 th igsije the i ee on tev the “NEW Je- | feral of his own compositions, ore | declared in a campaign speech ivo- o GROUND IN UNION HIGHT ARTISTS ERIM NI EERIE ee ened. |decilared, “and now nave i ' = 11 ‘COUNT WOULD BAR GERMAN 7 "} >} e Cc. : . ( a 1 e lpermitting them to oust the , . Sex Become Dominant. | Recognize Equity. | He By the Associated Press | . Inn : ice ° : . - i : the Pecos River, down in Texas and came into the little town Of | Br the Associated Press. |two programs which critics who S General Conference. These are the | 4 with a false front on Main street: “JUDGE r , r | ain street: “JUDGE ROY BEAN—THE LAW |approximately 75 per cent of the|sreat Busoni, who has just come a forcement of the Volstead Act. In * , Perha y > ) 9 . ps Judge Bean! 6 assurance came with the|Stephens-Philips, coloratura s0- | -debated question of the any rior “One , , | ta 8 The long-debated q any superior court sought to reverse him on technicalities it might | Managers’ Association to reconsid- | His second appearance in_ this. — - _ ance ¢ ters, danc- bids attendance at theaters, i _ reement that al! -|singers in an operatic concert. prideein the way Judge Bean administered the law in maintaining | 5°” a nee re Rained Popa one . a P ¢ tt “Ss c é itin : _ : . ° ; ‘ =. ference. Other matters aw4a'in8 man was brought before him charged with killing a Chinaman, Judge equity as to cast. Directly on the | low artists gave with him a beau- ‘gation of the tenure and powers— The drummer left town that day ithe powerful Shubert interests, an- | from long distance as well as local ‘gan his address from the bench f wave asked the general conference called the, Judge to San Antonio. what the other members of the P.' one, also was given by profession- for Negroes Holds its first meeting | going over the statutes of Texas owned the feed and board stable,;Managers’ Protective Association, | baritone, W. A. LeMaster, and Jo- | thew W. Clair of Liberia will speak (hinaman. Defendant dismissed.” he was there a figure vaguely fa-'actors had reiterated their inten-|eners were delighted and many 4o Swill be Dr. Judson S. Hill, presi- | ous joke had just been played upon | Judge in the bar of the old Hotel|their existing agreement with the * A LeMaster's great artistry showed as. Industrial College, Tennessee, the |}much to be feared as the plague. of your poor bear, Judge.” Nineteen production units have soa | brought numerous requests for ad- | eR F. Shaw of Meridian College, a bearhood. They were he had so summarily fined. “Why! They are said to control 43,4 Bishop E. S. Johnson of Cape;went Bruin played When his “That's funny.” the drummer total number of productions. The) address on Oriental work among thirst the bear reared up with him | mourning.” | contro] in hte city. While | alee ememEaE Pythias relation between Judge. “My Adventures While There” PRESBYTERIANS VOTE were numerically weaker ‘the train at Langtry and, being too coll, back in Langtry: “Send Bil-; ge Dew peace pact, according Pastor, Central Christian Church Bob, of course, took the message, . ad Assembly Session May he promptiy fell into trouble. bers 0 the Fidelity League, /shoot Billy. : Managers’ Protective s of the United Presbyte- memuers © his route and never made Southern, o - ; said he. Then he descended from | | [ee }$ hubert, A. H. Woods. the published here in today’s issue of rence .# Anhalt for the ATTACK ON CARNATION SALE; HELD TO BE UNREASONABLE “°2vews, Jsmes Montgomery, IR R . a elude hymns. Church leaders said 'George Choos, Jules Hurtig. Mary F in Richmond, Ind.. May 28. prob- tion Termed “Malicious.” mends That Practice Be ‘Harry Frazee, Charles Wagner. : “WASHINGTON, May 3.—Passen-|the list will grow from capitula- taken. cers of the American War Mothers - . : put bias the latest comment by" hymns. but this was offset bv the’ Ass0- | i . er foreign presbyterier. & ee ) the practice is recommended in an; Wad Come From New York Scck-_ . ciation on their plan precedent over the Westminster Arguments in the | sarpy Carr Cabanne, died yeaster- the Sunday following. Considering that the railroads are lived in New York City. but he re- ‘charged that the War Mothers an extent the cars and : ' Helen l.. Cabanne. New York | the Acne itations, tag days or any appeal for proper, the report says, it: is be.| C™iswold. Beloit, Minn; two; Interstate Commerce Commission | have protested, maintaining that Investigation into the Reason. | ~"se!es an@ four sisters, Mre. Ed- Srial notes, and to issue and pledge | a day of public recognition of ; ; 4 ] , ; & s . a? « a ; izations, chambers of commerce. aleigh. N. and Mrs M. | Co. w _— their plan as “‘insulting and ma- greater use of upper berths in Pyll- the funeral] services which will be of buttoniers, it is announced, will _the opinion that even if the rail- | thorized by the National Executive /roads have no/right to impose a YORK, May | + MUS ates | of which, the “Suite Melancho-/ day. ‘ |lique” has just been completed and; “German women have had of becoming a dominating power. | WOME | But we-~do not want to the: | Canitulati “ 04 ee | N FROM GOVERNMENT : Capitulation of Protective | Exceptional Concerts Broadcast *) . . } ° : ’ ’ ~ “2 id | Managers’ Assures 75 Per by Radio Bring Many Com- |Reichstag Candidate Says Men)** ‘he governor: By Robert Welles Ritchie. | ? JUDGE BEAN’S BEREAVEMENT. : | By the Aasociated Press | BERLIN, May 2. e SPRINGFIELD. Mass.. a important issues have been act- : : ’ | - : © Two imi Langtry the first thing that attracted the touris'’s eye was a sign) NEW YORK, May 3.—Members| heard them pronounced genuinely in letters four feet high across the whole side of ‘a one-story shack |0f the Actors’ Equity Association | extraordinary. Arthur Koch, p}- h shurch’s attitude toward partici- gy by the United States in the wre - 7 DEC + . , a pation : WEST OF THE PECOS. “legitimate” theaters in New York | t® St. Louis from Berlin, gave his And he was just that:.the law west of the Pecos river. Just as and on the road, would continue to | first American recital at KSD last poth a positive stand was adopted nt an.’ the section of | p , , a ! : “amusement ba have found in some of Judge Bean’s decisions sufficie ion.|.er its previous refusal to accept, country will be May 22, at the) ent provocation. | pty ) , er amusements, er . , ; / ing, cards and oth | ductiéns containing equity players | Koch is a finished artist, and his the peace and dignity of the sovereign State of Texas. , Bean remanded him to the custody of the Sheriff over-night ‘heels of the stand-patters’ refusal, |tiful program which brought in- ef the Bishops, which a number of breathing secret vengeance. ‘nounced that they would sign the | listeners. \ TF aserates to pass upon next day when Sheriff agd pris- “3 ezates ia ; First making elaborate arrange- M. A. did. als, and was Highly artistic. The Yoday in connection with the gen- 4); night long. an’ I don't find a for the care of his bear, Judge Roy an association organized three days |senh Littau, composer-pianist, the “there on “Negro Education Solving When I was down in that part, miliar him came up to the tion to go on ‘strike June 1, when expressed themselves by telephone ident of the Morristown Normal! and | judge Bean, arfd he was inconsol- | Menger and heid out a hand. |'managers expires, if the equity if : ee : wr ' much in the simplest ballads on his Ye Sess ae "gS aa a © Rev. M. W. Dogan, president of Wi- wet we stig: iad : It seems Judge Bean had reared Poor Bean was so flabbergasted been announced as member? of the ditional numbers. Littau’s contri- | | Mississip!. istature of | Wherever Judge Bean —why. Bob Driscoll never wired|and possibly 45, New York thea- | © *Pown will talk’on Africa and stere- | part of Mary's lamb. frerece | his | mused. “I just left Langtry yes- | M. A stand-patters, it is said, | women and girls in. the United at the bar and took his right out | Judge Roy sought the nearest! *tronger in the matter of Bean and his bear was notorious. find in those days. After a saq | Surgents “aa SUNDAY, & P. M. TO SING PSALMS ONLY | 1 spiri to suit the! lv's skin 1 to e Managers’ Protective Asso- full of anima pirits to suit 1e | ly’s skin to me here to be stuffed. Detroit, Mich. literally. In order to send Billy’s;-~'" |. Order New Vote. ‘Judge Bean mounted the dias he Equity’s rival. Br the Aesoctated I'resse had | : court They say that drummer {bers ot rian Church in 70 presbyteries Te ps frame KAS again. have voted to continue singin’ the bench and collected the fine. | “g |Selwyns, Arthur Hammerstein, the the United Presbyterian. Those | Goodman attractions: Thomas voting in favor of the Psalms num- the ballot was so complicated that Opposition to Plan by Mothers’ Examiner's Report to Interstate | Kirkpatrick Adolps Kliauber, taw- BLIC OPINIO mee )6C bly would simplify the questions eee Dropped. |William A. Brady, George Nicolai. _# Fifty-eight American Presbyte-|, ger fare surcharges paid by Pull- ‘tions of the standpat managers have : 4 ng publicists, newspapers and pe against the published attack by the! heavy vote for Psalms only, in 11! A large majority was given the! ing to Recoyer Health. revised ‘of faith. but the Sé@ll carnation buttonniers Julius Goode Cabanne, 46 vears urday, May 10, in a nation-wide confession and other creedal docu- | day at Barnes Hospital after sev- menis was rejected, 611 692. Mothers’ Day International] eral months’ illness from heart Association denounced the plan as. the capital! bi mest a turned here three months ago hop- Pullman equipment and other ac- | , were being used for profit of oth- ing to recover his health. ers and declared that anyone using ; ' Mrs that most of ‘ailrosg re- ceiving substant agate a ly set City, a son, J. Goode Cabann», Jr., WASHINGTON, May 2. — The funds of any kind, should be re-- os gies SB Mrs. Edgar Texas and Pacific Railway Co. to-| garded as unauthorized solicitors.’ lieved that the time has come when en beg pened ee, $94 876 0 ‘ae. the Commission may well! eliminate | eo Now Tere Ue? eee ee 4.676.000 of 5 per cent (the second Sunday of May has Bon-cumulative preferred stock. : heen designated by joint resolution abianess of eerchared fates ward Cary Link, . 8t. Louis; Mrs. | | lwae institut , - : William F. Saportas, Fort Riley. iff $1,826,500 of general and refunding . as instituted he Commission | ‘aa | refunding motherhood for all, not under the at : control anv one orgarfization— ror ape Jekina, Manila; P. I. |shippers, hotel associations ; : ‘ a ba ss and The widow is ill in New York Acquire ' other aS8ocliations licious.”’ Funds matin be enforced by the railroade | 7 °!4 here Mnoday. Details have’ , ' : .,. |not been completed. : | to reduce the expense of providing be used for agsisting service and former service men. The observ- roads are + idle ' | are no adequately repaid | Sir Jehangir Kothari Sails for Lon- _under their Pullman contracts for ; Board of the American War Moth- don on Last Lap of Journey. ers surcharge “to recoup losses grow- | ing of their improvidence in inten: 8 : : ACTORS WIN MORE ‘TWO RECITALS BY | butions to the program were sev- | opposing Count von Bernstortff. Sey OF ‘ f - ‘ is ag yet unpublished ‘taste of politics afid like it.” he enture, lradedy, M Humor lacs ; eclared, “and nov we venture, lragedy, Mystery, Humoi | rule Germany, and have no idea o § : 4 Have No Idea of Letting Other Cent of Theaters Will pliments From Listeners. f used to be that when your train crossed the spidery trestle over , Station KSD broadcast last night. institute of "ed on bs the Methodist Episcopal ivirtually were assured today that | #nist-conductor and a pupil of the » World Court and towarmg the en-. far west as Judge Bean wanted it to go, too. ‘be union shops. night as co-artist with Mrs. Helen imous vote. was not letter perfect in all the s ‘ : | . | by unanimous P tatutes made and appointed; had |rajjyure last night of the producing | Prano, and G. Mario Lanza, tenor. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS :. st Discipline which for- : E. the Bethod!s Ag |But Langtry, and all Valverde County for.the matter of that, hada the actors’ demand for the equity | Odeon, when he assists the same, re broached in the con- is yet to be broached In Once when a!should be at least 80 per cent/|virtudsity is exceptional. His fel- discussion are the proposed unifi- ithe insurgent producers, headed by | numerable telephone compliments ‘*Mister She'iff,”” Judge Roy be- | preliminary regional conferences A month later urgent business equity demands irrespective of! The second concert, a special F he church Board of Education |oner reappeared before him, “TI bin ments with Bob Driscoll, who! This will be done through the participants were the grand opera eral conference and Bishop Mat-ijaw making it a crime to kill a set out for the city. The®sixth day,ago by the insurgents when the popular St. Louis conductor. List- eo the Race Problem.” Other speakers | of the country a cruel and danger- | to both during and after the concert. | 4 | able—also for one miscreant as “Sorry to hear about the death|shop demands were not acceded to. “ | list as in the operatic selections and Piey College. Texas, and the Rev. J. 7 cub bear from infancy to full; he failed to recognize the drummer | new producers’ body. = At a mission center meeting. | great pals. the thinking me nothin’ about him. I''—— jters and 74 per cent of the city’s 4 “opticon slides will accompany an | honor was minded to slake terdavy and the whole town's in| now have but 18 houses under their | R FE N D Btates. of the bottle. The Damon and ; : L A consolation, which was not hard to theaters and productions, the in- Once a fresh drummer got off night he sent a Bob Dris-|in the P. DR. EDGAR DE WITT JONES Ballot Is Complicated and General .onmunity sentiment of the town, | ciation, takes care also of mem- ‘skin to San Antonio he had first to ~ ; PITTSBURG Pa Nee a there and proceeded to hold Following are the charter mem- i > . ** changed | , “Drunk and disorder!y. Fine $5," Association: : Ai : (Copyright. Psalms only, according to figures _Morosco holding company, Law-. ORTATION. WAR M0 H RS 0 AN FARE SURCHARGE Broadhurst, Ray Comstock, Lyle hered 659. while 625 voted to in- the general assembly) be held | Day International Associa- Commerce Commission Recom- rence Weber, Richard Herndon, ae vewed an¢ order & new vote; WASHINGTON, Offi- | By_the Associated Press | Equity appeared confident that is column is designed to reprot/™ ries gave a slight majority § for we “ai ais miinuance Qi ; nm the questions of t ‘ Mothers’ Day preamble giving the new creed old. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. observance of Mothers’ Day, which 4 trouble. In recent vears he had RAll FINANCING AUTHORIZED “a tag-day game” in which it cessories necessary to maintain a me ne | He is survived bv his widow, | name Mothers’ Day for “solic- S , | of the charges for pullman service St. Louis; a daughter, (ay was given authority by the Officers of the War Mothers the éurcharge. tor, and J. Sarpy Cabanne. 1.08 | erd $4.440.583 of unsecured coupon !of Congress as Mothers’ day—that. the request of travelers’ organ- | man.; Mrs. Augin ng Parker, | The Missour! and denouncing the attack upon, The examiner recommended that City and will be unable to attend! expect to sleeping car service and advanced ON HIS SIXTH WORLD TRIP ance on Saturday. May 10, was au- hauling the heavier Pullman cars vannetaeeh Ohne : 3 3.—Sir out ught, all, in brief, that man has 1¢ his long struggle to free his body dage, his mind from terror and his® m routine, is to Mr. Davis and his f » ecrettable departure from sound m ween a mind, therefore, like Mr. ich will not even listen to argument! minds of men whom progre nds on free thought and open disc to the whole history of human libe y The case against the Eighteenth Am nt and its even more intolerant 8PRP has never been tutier the other , the Volstead act er than by Dr. han argument which. we. belleve, is' is good constitutional doctrine. it is morally honest, and its hont its title to fair-minded considera people of other sections of the CO™ prohibition © hn less degrading than it has been in ¢re experience under wrk and other big centers of poP f itlemé@nt today than it was five ye® P will ‘remain to plague us, to correm 4 luding the capital of the United en a Judge is able to teatify Dehm gressional committee that he can drink at four places within @ nue t. the indignation expressed by Dr.» at the corrupting hypocrisy of it' orth some thought by reasonable F nists the towns and villages untry “or the issue raised by the Fi eettied. It is 20 in ik not sendment blic life and to manufacture lawb d hypocrites until we have the ane” *® «ourage to follow the example * and Finland by amending & de in the excitement that fol r. - ntl Senator dec laring he is not a candi- _ date ana requesting that his name be Withdrawn The Stor La Vollettee ' tandidat. on me Withdrawn previously. Btewart from the North Dakota | a BY TRUCK NEAR COUNTRY HOME name of Sen- presidential ticket “as A the en was oi. aii‘. M ’ | Iseourl Preacher Freed on Bond. BY the. Associated Prens POPLAR BLUFF. Mo May 3.— The Rev EF H.C. Kenney farmer- | Preach, held ean a charge ult with to kill. fy Won with | | Goins, farmer. and » Kenner's. on April 1° | ased yesterda, A feud w hich ~~ Kenner and Goins families for © last 40 veare ic said to have led SUP to the trouble. F er Way Ont ondence of MUNICH April ‘ of & Mary's Churect * height: of 3°7 , of as- connec. of Jeff neighbor of WAS Ye- under $2000 hond has FPXigt ec] intent ASi, Closed to Lovelorn. the Associated Prenas 1. Which rise to v7. i feet are b p Closed to the PuUBlic becauge it tele p*Minued pSpularity with ; termined Upor , oo built in the fifteenth cen R mix persone } With Fulcidal 3 them ha. € been : They have a All Bavaria ovelorn Patroiman Cornelius &troimay to persons ' Suicide The tow. lAVe tised and them intent ! all unhappy lovers Hough Hough. since lilec ("Oornetin . neijue &6 iceman A ey 4 *) avenue sa 0 and live Children. and between 14.— The towers | ¢ i (eo (Canadian ercacn. Dies. | j}klan tré@thers | bership j epnritis, He | | cording James Bowen Run Down When Walking Along on Long Island Road. Spemal to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK. May 3 3owen, 59 vears old, wealthy exec- of the Diamond Match Co., — James utive died in the Hutington (L. I.) Hospi- tal last night half an hour after he was hit bv an oil truck when walk- ing on a road néeai his country home at Cold Spring Harbor. He suffered a fracture of the skull and interna! injuries. Report on Pailways Abandoned. T¥ Sear iate CHICAGO. he d Y’ress May 3.—The total mileage of railways abandoned in | the United States in the last eight aArounts to approximately miles. the Railway Age said issue this week. The reduc- tions have occurred in all parts of Statistics of the In- terstate, «‘ommerce Commission show that between 1916 and 1921 there were increases in mileage in 1& etates and reductions in 3! mileage reduction in Missour! 195. years 3500 im its the country. only The “was Klan Reported in Vancouver. he A4e8ociated T’res* VANCOUVER, May ‘oday are investigating repor'ts that “ne tau Klux ty ' Polic Klan is being organized here by a officer from ine American Middle West. Candidates for mem- n the invisible empire are being initiated in & hotel room, ac- ‘e the report, with great pomp and ceremony. ia ' CCACh ' more for it.” | the | revenues with failing to make contracts which will afford them proper comnensa- tion for the rare.’ “The Pullman passenger higher class of service than the passenger and should pav the report said. ‘“‘hut payments should he through Pullman charge proper and | spread out in two charges. one collected by the Pullman company and the other the railroad.” 3 The Pullman is fifty | peg cent of the amount charged for the occupied by the pas- | and was estahlisheqd August | 1920, produce additional which to meet an receives ‘ 4 je not bv surcharge space Ren ge! "6 th | increase in wages. awarded to rail- road emploves by the Railroad | La bor Board | Coolidge Koch Hospital Bids $31,000 High. Bids Roard of bed men’s received Public bullding yesterday by Service on a 1206- at Koch Hos- pital. duplicate of the women’s building recentiy built, were $21 48 in excess of the city’s estimate The principal! difference was in the construction bid. $227.76. City estimated $196,000. heating bid $1509 above estimate where The the ¢ hk if waskes Accepts Invitation. the Aseociate4 Prees WASHINGTON, Mav 3.—Presi- fent Cognjidge has accepted an invi tation to attend the commencement exercises of Georgetown Universit, here June 9. It ia not expected etna he will make an address. University Ry. ' dav service of hauling the | Two ship wrecks in the South Seas) day | | hangir Hormeasji Kothari, famons | traveler of Karachi, indynn sails London on the Levid@nan to- on the last lap journey around the world. a tance approximating 100.600 miles for 4 swe uif- and arrival in Japan on the of his eixil following the earthquake were but) | Cannibal! ‘though coasts were. comparatively civilized. | the | incidents of his last the earth which took him to the Islands of the Pacific. Hebrides and New the Solomons, (;uinea.,. Sir J#@hangir of the most primitive type tive practice in the interior an4 up- of the Southern Islands al- the natives of the 6€&A nl lands ee oe Steamship Movements. the Associated Pree 4 rrived. Ry Naples. April New York. Libson, May 1. from New York for Naples. jaunt around | | found Cannibalism | aCe | (eon the ' 29. Colombo from Dante Alighieri, | Plymouth. May 2, Lapland, New, | York for Hamburg. Southampton, May 2 New York. Manita May 1. President ; - - ~ _— ‘New York via San Francisco. ' Sailed. Hamburg. April 2¢ New York Yokohama. Jefferson for Colombo, Mav &., for New York. Michaels, Mev 2, for New York May 2 Ma\ President Seattle. President Gar- fieid S1 Verd! Liverpool, Montreal Liverpool, Montreal. Giuseppe Megantic May 2. Montrose for Majestic, | Polk, | Hansa for. for. Vespers 4:30 P. M. address by Colonel John 7. Axton Chief of Chaplains United States Army Christ Church Cathedral 13th and Locest Streets WILLIAM SCARLETT, Dean Sunday Services R A. 4M.—Holy (Commoanion. 11 A. M.ie-Holy Communion and Address ng Men's Christian Association Dy the Very Rev. Warren L. Rogers, Dean of &. Paul's Cathedral. Detroit. Find a Buyer for Your Car Post-Dispatch readers will be especially susceptibie to the opportunity to Buy Used Care during the week of May 4th to llth tncle- sive Describe your car in a “Want Ad” and insert it in the— > | POST-DISPATCH © BARRYMOR SE EEE ee -> © COLUMBIA 22 DAILY SIXTH ST AT #T. CHARLES OT. ll A. M—Continuous Dallp—il P. THE ALASKANS AND FIVE OTHER VAUDEVILLE FREATORES Mrs. Rodolph Valentine in ‘‘The Woman in Chains’”’ rnickeS —WEEK DAYS, 16¢. 986 466 Smoking In Balloony and ag bildren. All Yimee and = - : mez By Sir Alfred Gutre. E OLIVE aT @RAND MATINERS THURS. GAT. The Woodward Players Next “THe Fine? FEA THE LAUGHING LADY MPRES “SCRAMBLED WIVES” BASEBALL TODAY — Brownsvs. Detroit — Sportsman's Park TIME 3 OCILOCE tiox Seats on Bate 409 Vlive ou Vlive 7*.-¥. Pts ts es a aa, taser hae Bd os aun. ® od os AY a e = * ae We Pani ? aceite aR ee avg + Ee ~~ 4 4 > “areca. Pea, Pay > ts ots Pa ies ah § OT Est er Pei EL 1 MR i eras Wty ae es a Seta) Seah, ee

Page 12

ty SOM 12 | : ~~ “45 °ATCH ; SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1924. | F Si nat tee WIET CECCION Ay ~NEW YORK STOCKS | NEW YORK BONDS | NEW YORK CURB ani ‘ ~ . r Dn ee Pay lima lg sie” ' New York & Exch Svecia! to the Post-Dispatch R M —F ! f sal h ; ‘ a rA ~aAa* . - mols ’ ne ‘.v« q) Lm kK Ke ance toda \ were NEW ye R M " ol] owing is an ff "ial list of bonds traded in aon the peta To K. ay 3. o. lowe ing 18 nw i eo sa ee. = . ‘ heh be } . ror 400) 2A ay wo ing gn © Ci 4 ‘ a: ee ork Cure . toda’. o.avu , Snel ; New York & } with prices up to and inciudi the close of the previous closimg prices of securities traded in on the New ; Followin lig: ¢ ndivid ork Stock Exchange toda) " = - 9 Pal . sales of stocks are in 100-share lots ‘except in the cases of Standard ©!) issues. sales we aa seal sales in 100 share lots on “a . * : iarke Totat sates to¢ay were $5.407.000, against $14.436.000 yesterday, $6,524.- ) week ago. $U.155.000 a km ago. and $5,608,000 two years ago of which are in full) and sales of bonds * represent $1000 face value each: CHANGE, May 3S ein From Jan. 1 to Gate sales were 31.178.578.000. against $1.001 $32. 000 @ year Prev. Prev. ; Sales. Security. High. Low. Close. Close “ales. Security. High. Low. Close. -iove Quotations as _ ome i - neem en SEO. and $1.715.106.000 two years ago , a iu . ee See ee —— 7 —_? k t STOCK EXCHANGE + gs TS ERR eS Bia : ; STOCK MARKET AVERAGES, “Ze —See8ty: Hign.: Lew. "Close. ‘ , es DOMESTIC BONDS. a INDEPENDENT O11. __ | apenas Guy ena Chie . Gloss Gi GOVERNMENT BONDS. || FEED MARSET AV ERAS® || 1 sen TOE HP te: € Ry 7 : ssi . oS High__Low. Cisse, 401 ‘ Gi Ot: Sind 0! 55. MAY WHEAT. ~~ ed Close Clese VW" - Day * Sele + § Satan ay F ol BE An =e we Averages naturday. . Friday. 1, A Yh Lez 7 “+ ; ' A aren 1 sunsiar Uh * ~ : ge —e tn an ndustrials 87 42} 86.88 87 45 * 54 S245 “ye 2; —26 99—-, fen first gr Railroads . 6° 84 62.86 67.64 —0” : : : . porcine. pity ~* a. ae : . ' Ten secondary V O&U A ilcox JUL = = HEAT, ist i.. + 106% i . ia "Ch on 41° Te 7 - “3° » | 10 KS (3.13 74.87 75.04 * + $2-4; S 100 Declines in a Few Special- 1c S22, 10) : increas -Dec nnn ee ™~ $516 3oL 2d = Yen public ucilitic ; Ar 4 . r 4¢ ; *} g 7.42 - 36 5 100 Len industrials is > n f 2. of a Ly ; ——_—____—- . 2 @& ‘ Combinex ties Offset by Gains im 3 8 —e , Eien Combined month ago. 8S. ee Chi. 107" ® P e 25 - =e S. ; ot Be Div. Rates. Sales High.) Low 24-47 100 100 Combined year ago. .36. Am se tr 12 o% | a ‘ K.C.. 98% Other Part of List—Ex- +> * °° % }: Sas 8 6 merlin su: siti c= — ma is i2 a PTEMBER = m Sugar cs ‘ ce INDU STRIALS. « are p0— FR 100—16 100—17 Saiee—Secarity. | ign. Low. /Ciose. wer oad sain: heel. chan ‘mL 107% 167 ta Ulta i rr 4 ae So ‘ er . -_ —_—— — oats sala ‘ . . a Se : . | Tt a 4 ‘ , a a OU z . 3 2 “ ‘ * whe ae P : . *” : ~?. iCaL 108 107 mae ta change Market Dull. PR TS 1 Hy 80% oy — sage 2 S55 B58 SSR LS ons Tz? y,,, 1% 14 100-11 100-14 | INDUSTRIAL BONDS. |; ¢ =. 5 me Oe On PE TE a ar Or. a Tov 12 214534 1434 1437 ' er oe a 4 ‘ 9%, ° \" | 10 100-11 + a s 47 50% 80 80% bre C R &K . > M ay 3% 3 ? pst se | ie ae a ee | ) ig = = . oS oe : ae | Al ORE -78% e® and the net Chances for , a at © ’ i ij stock °In ‘Tea se — Dec ease VUUU a : ; wt me me be —— SE EG é SRle st ee S «> ‘oe os 2 » a) os. me c I Fipe cc c M A lem ff Us Cuba-Ca, ... Ly? C Co i3 1U0 ne k 100 % 100% 100 _— s 100—S 100-—8 ; i ae ] 63 L103 + ‘» 103% 105 « s | t 4 Buy 89O% BU, : "t : ; Sli, =. 95% By Leased Wire From the New York , Rureau +: the TPest- ‘Dispatch. ' te wt 7 we 7 7 i b fob Pr 6 S7T% 372 ; ; : 7. NEW YOR Max 3.—-The Evening . Wool 7 a? =e o ' Ti Pr i a Ss: : 1-2: 25101 —-20 101- Post in its copyrighted fi ial re- ASG P * ana: ws * : . TE te. Mis. 1. Wuota lone if « al “‘nited States . View today. sa\s . ‘(boudgs are m dollars and thirty-seconds of 3 ; 61 - ln it ad Yu v4 means $99 and twenty-four Z , . , . mer duliness was poe chief harac- “ : 2 ‘3 2 ; “2 1. > > ; — a thirt? a Mas & a «in liar ante not S09 ° -4. : . 4) ; x. ah , > re - - ; I ’ a * ? . ae ag , Su 2 . or 6 e % 7 bn " . ] Ke ’ » of : . . ° ; Fk OREIGN BONDS. , } "oO od lev: ; Ne iv? a. 13 th Othe ste Bis Ww OS ry: CUE HH mb $y SEPTEMBER CORN... ~ + a a 4 a ss 7) ee Crwree + . v5 % 98 4, 9G 8 ohh teristic of al! financial markets in the short session In stocks an €xX- citing contest, Western professional + bearish interests on the one hand tent Ll at:d pools operating for an advance ; col 5 in specialties on the other. dev eloped . sass with neither si ide obtaining any par-i«ol Car 4 tievlar advantage At extremely | CG&E ~. 60 Quiet first hour with advances and *e S A 4 recessions evenly divided, was fol- ‘os?! 3 lowed by considerably more actis teward the close. Deciines in specialties were offset by gains @ point or —__—— Mer M y iv! LR iis Steel : aa —_ 104%. a ~~ wit OL . ae See —N me " @eoy, * - 1e co - _ JULY OaTs. e-45 444 4440 © So oats. > aw os es ap W -civer! Ww & Lo Fin in Aaa aE tie. Poe eke, ‘sue NyTe: Ce > 100 109% 109 % at 2 Kauio Co. 2% 3& 3 4 ad * ~w St Pee as ee ee ah 8 107% 201% 162%. 106 %3 106 35 106 ts a 9 ean Sutton |. —y UT “RD me BH) Im rz _— a ede ’ ; mn ~~ » te one ee 4 o> ae -~ = SEPTEMBER RYE. (Chi ..7oy% 60%, 69 ha i9 i > wr re nm ee e Ear } | ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ pet ‘= - to COnw ee en ee — LEK SOK SST eae “2@Onsoc - C Rida Ore ee | nn ~ CO ~-) ee te S te . > . wits Son NBs aft: ata Dyson a) ae ai o% 3 ee “1 ©wr ee ea ve — ican vey Beals ¥'@ ~ © - 4 a) 28 #3 Goldf Dev.. GD M. Goldf Flor o 7 July, wheat opened at er whea Ju and September = ' ae 1% ie) i 7a ¢ « « pce & sas gDy a fe nA nn vein 0d © ~ © “§ ~ z m1 mis - care of wheat. nd 564 @ ~) * tJ szv 7D Om Phe ~ oe a ae ea oe a ? on ~~ ym 4 ‘' red winter wheat returned. jc less vO. red winter whear BU xtres. . red winter wheat >; packing steck 8 hard wheet weedy and onion flavored. 26¢ te | Samp! © xrade red winfe- wheat c. COR WN. CHEESE—Per pound: Northern twins. mized corn 18c; single, 1814gc; longhorns, 19 inc: dal- Fellow corn ‘HOG. RECEIPTS FAIR AND be PIGELNS ry SS pigeons. * he he © iy EAD a Pe 2 ’ | t=) “ote ta rr | kv ti = fe fe + al reuse 3 KK . fei -@ D-tet =) athe en = qr oo o od 5.3 7 —— Forcign Exchange | NEW YORK May 3 Following is a list of QuCiazilvons im thre toreign eachaneer |: , , markets : - = _ oa ae ER ee 3 ty } 3 et Engiand. sterling D S4.35%. C $4.38%, | Mack Tk 6 (a4 ! Ta [| S§ Stee! aa C0 %— 904 banks, and. Ci Maracaibo) s = a + x ®! Q ‘ r a a D> De man = Cabl Marid O”7 3 33% 3 ; 1 2 « all : . ore O42 a4*% oF } ranece— ih ranc 1.45¢., ti | Math Ai W S: 4 3 ; a» - 294 3 "1 ° . 4 r Bt ‘43 ‘on% B+ . 100% ' = ot is , ltaly—Lire i>) Sa, © | Max Mot A > o1. += " - 4~ . . - me _ Bed 2A . 5A _5 4'3s beiziurn—— rane abie > b.36e. MexSO Ac ; x 4 ; > do Ss ‘63 cfs a a ma k P 23% per trillian =o) 4o cf SOc Q 7 O%) 19% e@ 4 esac 35 an “orin D 37.39 : — : 74 RA Nore ay Krone D> I33.83° , he hes o. eee ILRO: ADS. Sweden: IN une Ty 26. 36 "36 oa . aa ATS FG6 10 100° « 1008 Xe btoes — “, ne ~ DB wl F FR le 5 1 Ps + ee ~DyOope =~ =~) es | a) Sf w or) , Gt ee at 3 © os 2 souwsd~ e4 = eT) “. i me $8223 - 0 ea * a eae ~1— Tellow corn 1.50 per dozen: common live squabs yellow carn ' | per dozen: dressed squabs, GOc per pound: PRICE RANGE iS LOWER email and dak at 45c per pound. : cal LIV = *3 44c: legborn — - . is. _- Sta . ve ocks lec “ Cui NATIONAL STOCKYARDS. Ill. Mav 2 chickens. : —Receipic today estimated Cattie and] = > : spring megs 6000: sheep. 150: hors>s misi ss Om oy) +4 Ee) oe es i? Ve 2. —_ 5 a | -_ oe os a! tote me ~ al & iy 6 i I ) : 1 I CATTLE—Receipts very light and mar-, SE a enna ‘nm ae 19'.@ about Sieacy on *he few sales made . : : , - Spring ducks. + we ‘ s ue. Tr r. . . ; - muscovyr 7 Sample grade white oat . P,. = gress steers tei x ~ee. plucked, F\ Tée | r; beat: J ibe. 1b. a $0« UP T li ES s° ockers aw : , EASE : o) i . underwei i etc sellin fer cnarges: by veal calves @5c highe ~ Reef e'eers practice! ran it ,at ry P s eepD. R2a@4c. 2 23: ligBt rearlings. rat . - >. according to size and lana ‘te the Post-Dispatch a ~% y: eas. HICAGU. May 3 —-Wheat he — i > ~f mes aR! 2 t Nor P 583 5 167% 107% ; uezten. jumbo $7” Le rem-w today. The sum bes ag ‘OT.. ; : ~ 2 WS ’ % 2 4 46 pid > ‘ bon & Bed ; : . . Mies, Valley Trust 5.260 i Skelly OF 1! 23%, a1, 2: uw lee} +e. ae | = 100%, 100%, 100% - LS&MS 3! f.} #3 ; Padhtr gone aude t $6.50 largely. with| Bau 8 LANT—Florida 1°4-b rat : Mo Peri Cemen: | ou. le ‘of (2° ae ieee: get = oan 1 21% 72 >7 3 3} add .i, 42 80% 90 90 3, a “ge ey | @age at $450 to peering ‘to | aii. $s. eee ee oe bushels, _Shivping sales ee 000 r . " - ’ a? . , * ‘ se , = . ‘ 2 10 104, ; fo) of NII 3. 26%' 25%: 33 }Nou Ry 3. 24 523! +233 , , een 28 H4 04 94" lehieh V — ; weight and quality Grimes - a eatin. i 8 Pant bank caused the inte of « a "= Oe 6 % 1 8t W Rp on FP Ai, SS: : ' > . 116%. 116% 45 RO 1 Fe SHEEP—Marke: nomina!. good te choice | crates. $5 for fancy; 2.00 © market closed - peak 1 hi t a Ral a" ‘ di $1 O00 67 . , ii m : “ - “ — —e ; - one ——- 2 - . outa - , 7? 5 7 : 1m] e 101 ra , _— = ° ‘ watt Fon! ambs quota bie at $15 50 to Sif 50 Bu.” S08. " $i ‘o $1 = . P anc iaim te medium at 14.50 to 815. | 5 . ~~ . oe op* Siz ’ +7 : > ref : % 7 t : ae , , : 3 ; 7 REENX AS—A) " Q. a: 9 ] ~ 1,34) mn edium et $17 bex of wheat. The ently trade worthy of : to. n 3 14 MStP&SSM 5s ‘24 g ~-+9, CUl 3. and skips _ + TU e—California iceberg crates. be ft was the buying of May bel : o 2.1 87%: 58% 1 MStP&SSM ref 6s s. io choice mutton ewes $5.50 to $6; Arizona burnt. $3.50 to $4 or the acceunt of an =e — on Fees ‘ 4 2 l Int Pay ? . 4a, B4° ref Ge. '46 - S3 ito 36 and a ye a $1 to $3. accord- UREEN ONIONS Homegrown. 10c te 000 loaded ona W @tee ics o-« Brix , | ~*~ inh | Low. iGlese. | i wot = 4 re 73 aeig: 2, Rr ngier + ~ & . 7 : ng to weighi and o . “ve per dozen bunches Deliveries vere 105. Juer wiion “hoe : 3 i SO EEE OOO ——————EeE — —=— ne = . vl em aS = ‘a . 4 : ‘ HORSES AND ut re S—Markets nomi UNIONS—New Texas, yellow 60c te. ; hE Ss§.e8 were 10.000 ~ = Combined receipts for the - f FF oe > . ; > ete ne “week figured | MU STARD GREENS Home-grown ioc "Oats feliowed the — és other Internationa! Shee co 73 , rm kL. pl . 500 aos Acs & St GSS" S| COTTON PRICES LOWER 3 taco har | ot net ngs 89.07 Laclwle tier Licht pra “3 , 74" ; r ‘i 6° O35 és a " -s . slightly under 5 head. a light supply : -. rT f i pt ey . : 3° { "4 ‘ “ev " eo Geng Rtn no, - per bea loose: Alabama. 4oc r doven se ft ' oF ; 3 a Mm M T: s ay | : pases bag? per dozen wvunches; New Orleans, $; | © @%e lower. or bonne , nf . = - RF NEW YORK . ; oS ee ap ys 3: 7 7a% Taq, Elsew 3 hy oe - 2. | 4 - September. 40 a | 7 se] “a= , . . A Ew as. ‘gy a = ck . ; ’ Bt Lewis Serew «d i ; -} ‘orm tdi ~4 % , at * i. , Tt : 1 ' ‘ -e & F me: : ; Weener Etectri: Corp can _ ‘ont Mot by : ; movement which had developed int an S 7% 7. 100% 100" 9 rc : 8 = : 2. Wag er Kler ry ‘op of = : » ra ton marke: > — : a ’ far , “ i¢ 1A . as " a ~y pte hy - . - : 4 ‘ pou . : the action of an. Pei Pt t. wie & Bub C> Ss 7 . : } ; : 3.5 4 bab * .> per in ieee we a t Power 6 33 ; . ‘ea : “ve : NEW YORK. May 3.—Rutter firm re- is. a9 urban ‘%¢ lower: ribs 2'3¢ eff. United Row 4s 7 | ' ik : Pe “ti , res Orices wv i a M: ~~“ 38. 1077 2% 109%, ie _ bs ; creamery. higher than extras | $1.65 : : Pultied Maliwevy A Light ° : ak 71 ror | teady at deci: > 3 +0 19 pointe a: > Asx” > of: a3. = ' . . ~0138.. 97". 7 *s | - . “Tene ae a a2 Bec 2: Red Rive: | ene (rain Market. 2 , ; a? : afm ae wR -gTro* sz. Yoc (pen. i igh. lay. , STRING BEANS—Texas. green. $3.50 MAY WHEAT. | Boston Stock Market TO MeQuad Nor) 17°17 jae | Cert grettareteds reports that repiagy 1s M'4ire 104% 104% 1045, L. dey . 2+ gma aa nasinens 85 prin. O74: § 7 Fly weather news indicated te... , es — 7 31 101% 101% 101 % | neo ch sp ¢# — ' ren? . « Rc e ;' “0 ' “HEH de! : : ni a r byw hemper 1974, - o : ” SPINACH Home-gre= ies wien . “thy Witwer. > Jugo- Sa via- “C rown D Austria—Crown l\fienh 1k Rumania -Leu ‘ _ ‘ nhs Ss Fd Argentine —D : : : Piraci!-——Miirsi« | Tokio—D 39 %4r. Be ay - DY oa oo - Montreal —Doilar 1D OR 7-166. | i] a 2 : Rié —~ - = * : i Br H St 3% : SS ¥ a a ‘ ‘ : i ' mid i re 5 . 3 . tr 7 + : . 4 . . z 1037 a 103%, : y = 46% ) mic @o 48 15: 7435} -743 Rrk E D 4 108%, 108% 5 7 3 Ry 5 . PR. OS, Gru mu $e CFP Ps" —— pe he fit : be tbat drt - me tes ed me DOB ES » SSM FS ~AOO is ™ Des Pe of ai io ™ Gr ae oe >~@ Zuigu ot bet ee bee et ~ 7 od oe at at oP “ os Do 2 BT O87 4, | 104% 104% . ; 3 _ ; z - a 3 93 PSSe. — 3 3 3) | : Cal . * 4 _ 3 | St. Louis Stocks | oe #3 Sic S| ar Bi Sm seer seu) soe] | Ot SF, 42, Seamemee ies : . , } | - 2 Be = e oo | } ei ren os ; 4 95 % 96 °3 * xt-brt $4 at as am — os ~— " ‘ - - — - - me: . ~ ta PRrPDs > “ad — ane the previous —Derreve:. ’ . ee a 7) - y 4°) LOS X, * ~~ > . = ~- SECU R FRITY Bank af & 5091 3 Benk of Comme: Rres® Shoe «o Riy Wabkher let ry zs P 4 'o~wDVaesesas vee - is ~~ = an 3 . 3 “ See NeEbete PRR ~ m ex = Sheen ye -" ohare ebniae. “ ; ? se ee Ba ; “4 — . eh 7 + 7 xy SN att ae x Tits ares ® f\ ‘ " : rm te ‘ P 4ct,4) REREAD REEL AA + ? Grecial te the Mo«t-Dienaltch nigor a 2. >: as hac by . n — b: ; : : . ‘at an (extras 2! ‘ -— st Ax receio:s . : : : , Mont e> » 1D 7 +! . ab : ve" tlar . — . a } : — s : . . 68 4, i 48 145 poun bu nn 2 «6 ec josin : ‘Pie ae 4 wee 1 i by relat . She oy ant. "a H deb § ; a ~ ye 2 —TLive anc dressed Sal “ERKRAUT—Cr -made begs. $1.3. $1 33 104% ‘ 104% 3% ie stocks : ‘ s\ ‘> Te! t » SR. — 3 if poe % ] Dowltry steady ar nen . marvin on uea ; 7 mw aliler of % es ap 2 : : ; . Of: cH “eo: : 7 son CHICAGO gage anaes = . $4.25: barreis . (x TOBER rst ¢ NYNH&H deb 4s creamrey extras lends. ABigc: ex-) Su EET POT * TOER—Howe-grown, nan- 10r%-8 ~s ' st aa ° = : ~ . " ad ee i ent ; TT 1 ee , . . -_ wy ceverl n tr 1 my 185%, FA ; ia) « our . fa “es, , : j t' - demand — . . 2 rm - , - . . at P : 27 e -« - * 3 ‘ — _10 Quaker \ pid an | me ee ae — _% suppl? Nia ; : . oy any . 2 c: first ~: cy hall. $3 +o $3.50: red nansemoné. 92.75. - é *? . cy > “a + , y= 3 y? . . : t . ? . . 7 oe em, r. ; . $s” ver Soa. | Cech: . : Ss 2 ." -UM«aives—F wride fasc’. _ ewe ‘aed Sid Gas con “? : » s . ; vu Sire Warne: oe 2 " ‘ t * ck mm — oe ~ ¥ stead, : i Mca 7 : =, , _ } iy ' , 7 H . . . e¢ ; - oq: ~ rn * Thomp J R : . ; wie" a.ineg 21.05 my "tad . . . 1 O4W Ist4s 97 > . ~~ '@ te; 3 terifie Secombe vane mea 4 oe aoa “A! aan — oe = Ms rabes pat bose ce) == _——— 1 O- -@ . ’ eer’ @a : Y WEB4 o'46 - : ‘nited States shinmen’« ncn 23 ver hameee and 33 73 per . : 3 $n New an ‘ oo r onets. => -— UL — Cotton EFa S +47 4 4) a . a $: 84x yw # a i. K $4 , #) rin ~. SMsiW4 oo UW Ct > £ le. . 5 23 7 of wh . a ‘ for 5 7a = a z * $a,~. ‘ ' “d i «a» counts aa eM) Oem) : Li . 3 Mayr 3 —Strencrh ' New York Cott " tnkerse aceeant SI in weR't in ' on ‘ aki ' of 4° mom {Yas ° i% ‘ t NEW Yor ‘ esc e for May * n Sis HOO tw) coe'ne | a i : ve = a Cate . e ” ’ *} 7) CELE EF SPT reece B RUBE SRASERs ez {2 4AAGARARAD ‘fT SSES38i782 CPBLOEOLE ow t*pendine da. last yea Rowe emp fig t tetel 3 $7.44 SB“ FASRSIS ESE > . rs + 2iz2 Re 22 P= -_* me Dm wrsisie 1g aw. 35M gan MINNE AOR is “4 R° e Ot. v4 *O $145 300 E00 am : 2% aaa, -s sTTLle o | 7 ; StLasr 51 "Discount — Neck Bamk Statement. | Prcenner Sart ih )2 282022 ioc) og EPSP, 54/986 san} tare a i May 3.-—~The actual con 223 i Ro 9+ >; @ te *s ' ; 3 StLSen con 4s 37 . eit eee ane ‘ arts Fomse barks and truer _ , “ES WwW Ries Ms «fis : . negra = ft — a 1s 8 ah ~—e a8 okcwes | : io} os 3 45 ee. crease of $1,507. 25 - snl 5S a de dp ae i 7 7%2 201014 11s errr The London acctiee : Poy anwé the oom ae at Gan pele ay i. 7 before he Boos ng a*y com Lli~ @ — ee

Page 13

~ wes wy oe “ , ‘ =. 4 mi, poche ke . _ Pe MAP e nO a a ae Re MAN, Re eee ee ee Say ean ee eo Beet Na 3 - tae, 5 RET ae ni Se sat gt : eT +e. Ly ‘Fig . MTR tee Ae och &. ‘yh gh a BR ere Beene f al { (fe 4 terri jet otter ae: A fs ps 7 ee eM BATS uf a ! ity tg Me SP ae cro Te) DOR OEMS i, ie BA teak. evs’ r > Wee hs ¥ e( ©). 4s ue Bb ae ee vi Se ge -. Pay es) ve ieee cap ie is aa hoe PESO ieee NEE he Esthet GR2R. stirs eter 1 | a tS + Siar had J *~s ned -A Se Nad ee Na ae ~ omar ka ” Me e S - ° : - 3 ay Fe are hae . E33 ie: zs x wank n ibe, 2a ae 7: pratt es 2 pe aes HRs rket | ‘ July, ee heine . Lare 7 — io ; prices 4 a — e--- = e oe ‘2 Clase, - PBA SS ST Finn & oe ro - 5 “ +s ‘~ " =! »4 z. . ~ > * al = S 5 sa % Sache ad ives Lm, Se ss - tole oer ; ee i ee t 4 “= So” ¥o3% ’ . + BROADCASTING ” ¢ in LA ™ AVAVALSALY A\™ RUM AK DY A | 7 o “ ABBA INS NY; SN yN t Community singing on the State- F house steps by a chorus of 20% Wednesday night. On Thursday night Station KSD, St. Louis, will broadcast direct from the Odeon a concert by the chorus, Glee Club and Quartet of the Eden Evangelical Seminary. Wednesday night’s feature offer- ing by Station WCX, Detroit, will be a concert by the 182nd_ i-ield Artillery Band, broadcast direct from Arcadia Auditorium. The comedy, “Dangerous Peo- ple” will be broadcast by Station WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. on I’ri- day night. Station WOS, Jefferson City, Mo. On Wednesday night will broad- cast the music and calls of a barn dance, with negro fiddlers, On Friday night Station WLAG, ‘Minneapolis, will broadcast the May Festival of Mankato, Minn. The program will include the sing- ing of the opera “Faust” by a spe- Clally engaged company and a trained chorus. On Wednesday and Saturday nights, especially elaborate musical Programs will be broadcast. Wedneeday’s program will consist of a concert by the Municipal Band of Havana, with classical and na- ® tional music. Saturday night, some- _ What of a novelty is annownced—a “dancing audition” at the PWX Studio. How Radio -Kept Balloon Pilots in Touch, With Earth in Recent Race W.T.Van Orman, Pilot of Goodyear III, Tells of His Experiences and the Usefulness of Radio in Successful Balloon Nav- igation. different broadcasting points made a large contribution to the winning of the national elimination balloon race, according to Ward T. Van Orman, pilot of the Goodyear III, the victorious craft. Weather reports broadcast to the Goodyear III during the trip enabled Van Orman to guide his balloon into currents that were alvantageous both from the standpoint of speed and in dodging thunder and snow storms. The Goodyear III, one of eight balloons entered in the national race at San An- tonio, Tex., shoved off late in the after- noon of ‘April 23, from Kelly Field. Van Orman and C. K. Wollam, his aid, landed two days later in Rochester, Minn., a distance of 1100 miles covered in 44 hours in the air. The first night out a good deal of static was encountered by the pilots, who sought to get weather reports and enjoy a radio program. It was caused by a storm area over Oklahoma. The Good- year III was at this time traveling at an elevation of about 2000 feet, and the pilots observed that as they went higher the tendency toward static disappeared. By 1:30 ‘on the morning of the 24th the static had almost vanished and the pilots enjoyed a special program under the auspices of the Goodyear Radio Club broadcast from WTAM at Cleveland, in which their wives talked into the micro- phone and members of the Goodyear or- ganization sent greetings and messages. The orchestral numbers came in clearly and much louder than the same music does with radio receiving sets that are earthbound, Van Orman said. While the Goodyear III was passing over Kansas City the pilots heard R. S. Herman, Goodyear branch manager, broadcasting from WHB and sending his regards to the balloonists, who, he declared should be somewhere in the vi- cinity. This amused the pilots because they said, if anyone had been looking at the sky at that time the Goodyear III would have easily been discernible. This radio contact from Kansas City gave them information on the landing of two of their competitors in the race and also gave them the positions of the other con- testants, which later proved to be an advantage to the pilots of the winning craft. “It gave us a mighty comfortable feel- ing to know that we had contact with R aiccer contact with the earth at 16 the earth,” said Van Orman, veteran of two international and five national bal- loon races.” It was a new experi- ence to me, because usually, it was pretty lonesome when the balloon was going along all right in the fly- ing days before radio, and a pilot had nothing to do for the time being but speculate upon what was going on down on the earth.” Not only did Van Orman and Wollam en Mls OOS POOF» 5 SCSI Ors s 2, ae » & bia! z Lr es wr 5 00 Te 2 y xz OLR $ Sa "a te a ee Ste “ OE, Se eR Re eek S. > . “4 : Gaw 2 aie : . . PROS 7 ~ bs . se \ iit Pilot of the Goodyear III, winning balloon. \ ph CAIRL cWOLLAM Yan Orman’s aide in National Bal- loons Race. Above—Four-tube receiver which enabled pilots of the winning balloon to keep in contact with the earth in National Elimination Balloon Race. use the radio to receive weather reports and to enjoy messages from their friends and musical concerts from a number of stations, but they also used their set to detect the presence of static or elec- trical storm areas. In this way they were able to locate the direction from which a storm was coming and, by con- sulting their meteorological charts and making calculations with balloonists’ in- struments, they sought higher or lower air cucrents and were carried around the area wW disturvance. (Gontinued on Page 8.) ee Mee aie eed Ce eet arity ree : ia f cae’ in = by - 4 fat ; py aera, i afl es 7 A § . ’ Ver ‘ . ey

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Page Two. WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—May 3, 1924. RADIO PROGRAMS OF PRINCIPAL STATIONS -30 p. °45 p. “HO p. ‘oe PD. °00 p. CKAC—MONTREAL, Can. (425 METERS.) SUNDAY, MAY 4. m.—Special concert. TUESDAY, MAY 6. m.—Mt. Royal Hotel classic con- cert. > m.—Weather, stocks, neWs. m.—Mt. Royal Hote] dance or- chestra. TUESDAY, MAY 6. m.—Weather, news, stocks. 7:00 p. m.—Kiddies’ stories in French 7:30 p. §: 10:30 p. ‘45 p. 00 Pp. -30 p. m.—Mount Royal Hotel dance or- :60 p. m.— Weather, °45 p. (00 p. m.—Weather, news, °30 p. and English. m.——-Rex Battle and his Mt. Roy- al Hotel orchestra in a super-classic program, iy e 30 p. m.—La “Presse” studio program. m.—Jos. C. Smith and his Mt. Royal Hotel dance orchestra. Jacques N. Cartier, director, station CKAC, La Presse, Montreal. WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 Mount Royal Hotel concert orchestra. m.— Weather, stocks, news. chestra. THURSDAY, MAY 8. news, stocks, mus- ic. :30 p. m.—Canadian National Railway Special Concert and Talk, by W. D. Robb, vice-president. FRIDAY, MAY 9 m.—Mount Royal Hotel Concert orchestra. stocks. m.—Mount Royal Hotel orchestra. SATURDAY, dance MAY ‘10. 7:00 p. m.—Kiddies’ stories in French R:¢ 16:30 p. m.—Joseph SBS. 7:30 p. m.- and English. Mount Royal Hotel concert orchestra, directed by Rex Battle. 30 p. m.+~-Special entertainment. Smith and his Mount Royal Hotel dance orchestra. KDKA—PITTSBURG, PA. (326 METERS) SUNDAY, MAY 4. -00 p. m.—Organ recital by Dr. Charles Heinreth, director of music, Carnegie, from Carnegie Music Hall. 3:45 p. m.—Vesper services of the Shady- 715 Dp. Pittsburg, min- side Presbyterian Church, Pa., Rev. Hugh Thomson Kerr, ister. m.~——Basebal! scores. -30 p. m.—Dinner concert by the Pitts- 9:99 Pp. -30 p. :00 p. :05 p. m.—Radio Girl Scout meeting. “13 Pp. -40 Pp. burg Athletic Association Orchestra, (Gregorio Scalzo, director. Calvary Epis- copal Chyrch, Pittsburg, Rev. E. J. Van Etten, minister. MONDAY, MAY 5 m.—Baseball scores. m.—University of Pittsburg Ex- tension Course from the U. of P. Stu- dio. m.— National Farmer Market Reports. ‘60 p. m.—Concert broadcast from Car- negie Music Hall, Pittsburg, Pa., Chamber of Commerce Chorus, vey B. Gaul, conductor. m.—Arlington time _— signals, weather forecasts, baseball scores, TUESDAY, MAY 6. by the Har- 4:15 p. m. 9: 10:30 p. 7:00 p. — » .v@d I’. Y:99 Pp. om 10 30 Pp. Mm. (:00 p. m— Baseball) acores. (00 p. m.- (60 Dp. m. ‘45 tension Course, :40 p. m.—National Stockman Farmer Market Reports. —Coneert by the East Liberty Orchestra, Oscar Demmler, director, from Schenley High School, Pittsburg. :60 p. m.—Coneert by the Tuesday Mu- sical Club, from Carnegie Music Hall. 9d p. m.——Arlington time signals, weather forecasts, baseball scores. m.—‘Another Air Cooled Pro- gram,’ under the direction of B. H. Mustin of the McKinley Gregg Auto- mobile Co. WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 m.——Baseball scores. Dinner of the Society of American Military Engi- neers, Pittsburg Post, Col. George “E. A. Farley, president, presiding, broad- cast from the English Room of the Fort Pitt Hotel, Pittsburg. Chief speaker, Major-General James G. Har- bord, president of the Radio Costera- tion of America. and [00 p. m.—Concert by the Mendelssohn Choir, Ernest Lunt, director, from Car- negie Music Hall, singing “The Cross of Fire.” :00 p. m.—Concert from the School of ine Arts, burg, Pa. m.—Arlington time ___— signals, weather forecast, baseball] scores. THU RSDAY, MAY 8. 60 p. m., —Basebal] scores. Carnegie Institute, Pitts- -lo p. m.—Farm program arranged. by the National Stoc kman and Farmer. “Apollo Male Chorus Concert, directed by Harvey B.-Gaul, from Car- negie Music Tall. ‘9 Pp. M.—Concert by Co, Chorus. from : School, itteburg. -Arlington weather fore ‘Cast, Carnegie Steel Schenley High time signals, baseball scores, —Concert by talent from the eater, Pittsburg, Pa. FRIDAY, MAY 9. Nixon Th “The Vio- one-act y Matthew Frey. , “remona,’ a opera arranged } —— — Stockman and . CKAC — Montreal, Canada. « SS TODAY'S BROADCASTING EVENTS (425): | p. m., kiddies’ etories in French and English. 7:30 p. m-, Rex Battle and his Mount Royal Hotel concert orchestra; Herbert Spencer, organist; Nap. Dansereau, ‘cellist. 8:20 p. m., eoncerft direct from Frontenac Breweries by Frontenac artists and band; prize competition an- nouncements. 10:30 p. m., Jo- seph ©. Smith and his Mount Royal Hotel dance orchestra. KDKA — Pittsburg, Pa. (326): 8 p. m., concert by the Westing- house Band, T. J. Vastine, con- ductor.and assisting soloist: Er- nest C. Schultz, baritone. KFI — Los Angeles. Cal. (469): 8 to 9 p. m., Gardiner Hart, bar- itone; 9 to 10 p. m., Examiner concert; 10 to 11 p. m., popular eoncert; 11 to 12 p. m., Ambas- sador-Max Fischer Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. KGO—Oakland, Cal. (312): m., program furnished by Plymouth Congregational Chureh, Oakland, featuring a song cycle by the mixed chorus of the Plymouth Congregational Chureh. 10 p. m. to 1 a. m., mu- sic by the St. Francis Hotel dance orchestra, San Francisco; Henry Halstead, leader. KGW—-Portland, Ore. (492): 10 p. m., baseball scores, weather ferecast and dance music by George Olsen's Metropolitan Or- chestra of Hotel Portland (two hours). KHJ—tLos Angeles, Cal. (395): 8 to 10 p. m., program arrange? ~ through the courtesy of the Paul G. Hoffman Co. KYW—Chicago, Ill. (536): 8 to 8:58 p. m., musical program, Anna Meck, soprano; J. C. Meck, accompanist; Isadore T. Mishkin, baritone; Sallie Menkes, accom- panist; Arling Shaeffer, banjo; Kathryn Gordon, pianist; 9:05 p. m., program will be announced by radiophone. WBAP—Fort Worth, Tex. (476): 7 to 7:30 p. m., review of the in- terdenominational Sunday school lesson and radio Bible class by Mrs. W. F. Barnum. W BZ—Springfield, « Mass. (337): 6:40 p. m., concert by the Hotel Kimball Trio, transmitted from the hotel dining room; Jan Geerts, violinist and director; Angela Goddard Lonergan, cel- list; Paul Lawrence, pianist; Ho- tel Kimbail, Springfield: 7:30 p. m., program of music transmit- fed from Home Beautiful Expo- sition, Mechanics Building, Bos- ton; program as arranged by the Schroeder Studio as presented by Mme. Bradley, Mrs. Richardson and Mr. Arno, transmitted from the Boston Studio, 9:55, Arling- ton time signals. Results of games played by the American, National and Eastern Leagues will be announced at 5, 6 and 9 p. m. we AK—Pittsburg. Pa. p. m., Lew Kennedy will sins several late “popular numbers. Miss Irene Setzler at the piano. 8 p. m., silent period; 8:30 p. m., musical program by Al Pascales’ Royal Serenaders. WCX—Detroit, Mich., (517): 6 p. m., dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel TuHer. Silent eve ning. WDAF—Kansas City, Mo. (411): Saturday, May 3, 11:45 p. m., Nigttthawk frolic, the ‘Merry Old Chief’ and the Coon-Sanders Orchestra, plantation grill, Hotel Muehlebach. WEAF—-New York, N. Y. (492): 7:30 to 12 p. m., Gordon Male Quartet; Ada Gordon, pianist; Mary Van Doren, soprano; George Pecoraro, Hawiian gui- tar; Charles Catanese, ukulele; Evelyn Simons, Mrs. George P. Robbins, violia- ist; Salvator Salte, basso; Vin- cent Lopez and his orchestra, di- rect from thé grill of the Hotel Pennsylvania. WPAA—Dallas, Tex. (476): 8:30 to 9:30 p. m., Ball-Richey-Smith faculty recital from North Texas State Teachers’ College, Denton, Tex.; 11 to 12 p. m., Adolphus Hotel Orchestra playing dance music in the junior ballroom of the hotel. WGN—Chicago, Ill. (370): 7 to 8 p. m., Address, Tenor solos, Fred W. Agard. Piano solos, Wine- fred Longfield. Concert selec- tions, Oriole Orchestra, 9 to il Pp. m., Verna McCombs, contral- to; Eleanor Kaplan, violinist; Langdon Brothers, steel guitar. Popular dance music, Oriole Or- chestra. a 8 p. the (462): 7:45 mezzo-soprano f ' KSD—546 Meters. Saturday—S8:00 P. M. Missouri Theater orchestra con cert and specialties broadcast direct from the theater. ———— PROGRAM. 1—Overture— “The Bedutiful Galatea’ Von Suppe The Orchestra-——Jozeph Littau, Cond. 2—John Maher. tenor-— (a) Sg Butterfly’ ’.Irving Berlin (b) * Argentines and the 8 fle Duncan Sisters Music Missouri 3—Orchestra! for 4 —Coon— Sanders’ Jazz Band 5— Orchestral Music for Feature Pic- ture, “Bluff. Starlight Le Voile de rage el Vision d'Amour Pensee Lyricque Yesterlove Passepi Air de Ballet At Dawning |......--- Midsummer Prelude Marionette Valse d Amour Zuluetta .. Aubrey ......-Karganoft .,. .Gabriel-Marie ron a oe .Axt 6 -Organ Interlude for Feature Picture, Sunday — Silent. Y (319): 6 to music re- WGR—Buffalo, N. 7:30 p. m.,. Chamber cital. WGY—Schenectady, N. Y. (386): 9:30 p. m., dance music by Ro- mano’s Orchestra,, New Kenmore Hotel, Albany, N. Y. WHAS—-Louisville, Ky. (400): 7:30 to 9 p. m.—One-hour concert by the Alpha Mu Musical Fraternity of Hanover College, Indiana; G. H. Lemmon, director. Reading, Mrs. Cordia Greer Petrie. Bari- tone solos, Bryan Hollaway, ac- companied by Miss Christine Brenziger. Late important news pulletins. Official Central Stan- dard time announced at 9 o'clock WIJAX—Cleveland, O. (390): Mid- night, second concert of the Nite- Caps @n Lake Erie. Talk by Stanley Kozminski, president of the Cleveland Esperanto Society. WJIZ—New York, N. Y. (465): 7:10 © Pp. m., Mary Ellis and Rudolf Friml, songs; 7:30 p. m., piano ensemble, Marion Moodie and Dorothy Madden: 8 p. m., New York University Symphony Or- chestra; 9 p. m.. Mrs. Wm. May Wright, soprano: 10 p. m., Han- na Van Vollenhoven, pianist. WLAG — Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (417): 9:15 to 10:15 p m.—Musical program by busi- ness men of Little Falls, Minn. 11 p. m. to 12:30 a. m.—Dance program by St. Pau] Hotel Or- chestra. WLW—Cincinnati, O. (309): 11 Pp. m.—Popular program by Doherty's Melody Boys; F. A. Pendergast, piano; Ridge Blu- din, trurapet; Leo Bludin, saxo- phone; Beke Holthanus, drums; Harry Kennedy, trombone; J. L. Doherty, banjo and manager. WMAQ—Chicago, Ill. (447.5): 7:30 p. m.—Band concert by the Wells Park Community Band. 9 p. m. —Balaban & Katz Chicago Thea- ter revue. WMC—Memphis, Tenn. 8:30 p. m.—Program Valentina Tumansky. WOC—Davenport, Ia., (484). 9 Pp. m.—Orchestra program (one hour), the Palmer School radio orchestra; Erwin Swindell, con- ductor; V. B. Rochte, baritone soloist. WRC—Washington, D. C. (469): 8 p. m.—Violin recital, by Mil- dred Fallnor. 8:15 p. m.—Song recital, by Dorothy Mansfield of the Washington Opera Company. 8:30 p. m.—Song recital by Ed- ouard Albion, baritone and direc- tor of the Washington Opera Company. 8:45 p. m.—Piano ré- cital, to be announced. 9 p. m.— Song recital by Edouard Albion, baritone and director of the Washington Opera Company. 9:15 p. m.—Conecert of instru- mental music. 9:55 p, m—Time signals and weather forecasts. 10 p. m.—Concert of Hawaiian® music. WSAI—Cincinnati, 0. (309): 16, U. S. Playing Card weekly news re- view, Rutherford H. Cox. « 10:30—Musical reading, Mrs. George E. Reeves, Miss Alice Falls, plano. Musical program, arranged by Arnold Schroeder. 1:30—Royal Palm orchestra. WTAM—Cleveiand, O. (390): 9:00 The Girls’ Glee Club of Hiram College, Hiram, O. WWJ—Detroit, Mich. (517): 17:60, The Detroit News Orchestra. ~ (500): by Mme. — a —_—_—_—— ae :30 p.. m.—National Stockman Farmer Market Reports. (00 p. m.—Concert (by the Chorus of the Pittsburg Musica! If tute; Charles N. Boyd, director; lord Yost, violin; Roy Schumae violin; - Romaine Smith Russell, prano; Wm. Oetting, organ; Martha Steckel, readef; Dalmeyer Ru piano. °55 p. m.—Arlington time si sig. weather forecast, baseball scores. SATURDAY, MAY 10. :00 p. m.—Baseball scores, :05 p. m.—*“The Constitution,”’ the ning deciamation of the W Pennsylvania Oratorical Contest, the University of Pittsburg Studio. :15 p. m.—Organ recital by Dr. C Heinroth, director of music, Carne Music Hall, Pittsburg, Pa. :00 p. m.—Concert by the Westinghouse! Band, T. J. Vastine, conductor. gram: Overture, “‘Barber of Sevill Rossini; serenade, “A Toi,” (zibulka; ballet, serenade, ner; dance, fantasia, “Egyptian,” Lai “Oriental,”’ “Sonnambula,” suit, “Espangiole la Ferie,” waltz, “Golden Showers,”’ excerpts from Fairy Opera, “ and Gretel,” Humperdinck. . ‘55 p. m.—Arlington time aig weather forecast, baseball scores, (To You), / nd . ws ay ~ e?, KFI—LOS ANGELES, CAL (469 METERS) i. ; “Walther’s Tramlied,” Ww Sus Lubomersky ae Cavill ni: Waldteufely es ore SUNDAY, MAY 4. . ae 8:00 to 9:00 p. m.—Ambassador He ta, concert. 9:00 to 10:00 p. m.—Examiner conece 10:00 to 11:00 p. m.—Dutch “Mill chestra. MONDAY, MAY 5. ’ - si a n a 5 te a or 8:00 to 9:00 p. m.—Evening Herald cone, cert. 5 9:00 to 16:00 p. m.—Examiner cone 10:00 to 11:00 p. m.—Ambassador- Fischer's Cocoanut Grove Orchestra, © TUESDAY, MAY 6. 8:00 to 9:00 p. m.—Ambassador-M Fischer's Cocoanut Grove Orchestra, §:00to 10:00 p. m.—Examiner concert, aim 10:00 to 11:00 p. In.—Special music we concert. WEDNESDAY, MAY 7. 8:00 to 9:00 p. m.—Evening Herald cert. 9:00 to 10:00 p. m.—Examinor concerti 10:00 to 11:00 p. m.—Hollywoodls Community Orchestra. 11:00 to 12:00 p. m.—Ambdassador- Fisher's Cocoanut Grove orchestra. THURSDAY, MAY 8. oes ty. ’ gee 8:00 to 9:00 p. m.—Ambassador Hotel | concert, 9:00 to 10:00 p. m.—Examiner concerts 4 10:00 to 11:00 p. m.—Concert arran by John Smallman, baritone. FRIDAY, MAY 9. - cert. 9:00 to 10:00 p. m.—Examiner conaua : SS = : pS x, eo te a bs tel Sgt ee ee, 8:60 to 9:00 p. m.—Evening Herald cone 4 10:00 to 11:00 p. m.—Trinity broadcast™ orchestra. 11:00 to 12:00 p. m.—Ambassador-M Iisher’s Cocoanut Grove orchestra. SATURDAY, MAY 10. ute a a eS: 8:00 to 9:00 p. m.—Florentine Redon, mezzo-soprano. 9:00 to 10:00 p. m.—Examiner concert. 10:00 to 11:00 p. m.—Popular concert. 11:60 to 12;00 p. ‘Fisher's Cocoanut Grove KGO—OAKLAND, (312 METERS.) SUNDAY, MAY 4 3:30 p. m.—€Concert by KGO Symphony Orchestra and svloists. MONDAY, MAY 5. orchestra. CALIF., oe x, ais m.—Amobassador Max ‘ — Little | % :30 p. m—~New York Stock Exchange © and U. 8S. Weather Bureau reports. (00 p. m.—Shert musical program. Ad-« $ . “The Health of | dress on the subject, the Child.” :00 to 5:30 p. Dance Orchestra, San Henry Halstead, leader. 45 p. m.—Final reading, change and weather news items. reporte, m.—St. Francis Hotel — Francisco, © e stock ¢%- F (00 p. m.—Educational program, with : musical numbers. culture, Spanish, Music, and Literature. TUESDAY, MAY 6. :30 p. m.—New York Stock Exchar and U. 8S. Weather Bureau reports. Courses in Agri- ~ Economics, 7 « y + is :0@ to 5:30 p. m.—Concert Orchestra” of the St. Prancis Hotel, San cisco, Fermin Cardona cenducting. :45 p. m.—Final reading, stock change and weather reporte, news items, 8:00 p. m.—Address, Charles K. Fie editor Sunset Magazine, “Editorial rows.” Musical program. 10:00 p. m. to 1:00 a, m.—St. Frane Hotel Dance Orchestra, San Franc Henry Halstead, leader. WEDNESDAY, MAY 7. 1:30 p. m.—New York Steck Exct and U. 8. Weather Bureau reports. © 3:00 p. m.—Short musical program. dress by Cora L. Williams on the ject of “Group Thinking.”’ 4:00 to 6:30 p. m.—Concert 0 of the St. Francis Hotel, San cisco, Fermin Cardona conducting. 6:45 p. m.—Final reading, stock ‘To_BE Time given is loeal for Time. No broadcasting and Pittsburg use Day change and weather ems. wei THURSDAY, MAY 8. -30 p. m.—New York Stock & ‘ard U. S. Weather Bureau -90 to 5:30 p. m. — Concert Ore “the St. Francis Hotel, San Fermin Cardona conducting, ‘45 Pp. m.—Final reading, change and weather repe news items. 90 p. m.——-Program of c the old masters, featuring tini. repo s FRIDAY, MAY ®.: ‘30 Pp. m—New York Stock and U. S. Weather Bureau | -00 p. m.—Short musical pra discussion of art. -90 to 5:30 p. m. —Conecert Orc the St. Francis Hotel, San Fermin Cardona cofducting. ‘45 p. m. —Final reading, change and weather reports, ems. * SATURDAY, May 1°. 12:36 noon—New York Stock and U. S. Weather Bureau 4:00 to 5:30 pP. m.—Concert O the Ste Francis Hotel, San Fermin Cardona conducting. 3:00 p. m.—-Chorus of First P Church, Berkeley, and solot 10:00 p. m. to 1:00 a. m.—St Hotel Dance Orchestra, San Henry Halstead, leader. KGW—PORTLAND, (492 METERS) SUNDAY, MAY 4. 6:00 p. m.—Church services pices of Portiand Council of 7:00 p. m.—George Olsen's cc chestra in dinner program, ball ecores. MONDAY, MAY 5. 7:30 p. ~m.—Baseball scores, forecast awd market reports 8:00 p. m.—Recital by Half tenor. 9:30 p. m.—Selections from fly,” by Portland Light Of ciation. TUESDAY, MAY 6, 7:45 p. m.—Talk for farme Agricultural College extensi WEDNESDAY, MAY 8:00 p. m.—Concert by Ore tral Quartet. 9:00 p. m.—Alexander Hamil tute business talk, by Jam 10:00 p. m.—Dance music Olgen’s Metropclitan Orchest Hotel Portland. Intermissio Joe Ashton, tenor. THURSDAY, MAY 8 8:15 p. m.—Studio program music by George Olsen's M Orchestra of Hotel Portlan Kenin, director. 10:60 p. m.—Dance music Olsen's Metropolitan Orch Hotel Portiand. Intermissic Naomi Miller, soprano, FRIDAY, MAY 8. 19:30 p. m.—Hoot Owls. SATURDAY, MAY 1 19:00 p. m.—Baseball o forecast and dance music. Olsen's Metropolitan Ore Hotel Portiand (two hours KHJ—LOS AN : (395 METERS SUNDAY, MAY 4, 7:07 to 7:30 p. m.—Organ First Methodist Episcopal C thur Blakeley, organist. :00 to 10:00 p. m.—Prog ing Claire Forbes Crane, Cohen, violinist, Juliette 4 operatic soprano. Albert boy violinist, pupil of Sol e MONDAY, MAY 5. 090 to 10:00 p. m.—H#pe through the courtesy of Club, arranged by Grace bey. TUFSDAY, MAY :00 to 10:00 p. m.—Progra ing Floryane Thompson, sof en West Commandery Band ine, director. WEDNESDAY, MAY '09 to 10:00 p. m.—Procram the 160th Infantry Band. Van Dyke, soprano; Anton wallan guitar; Lyle Blake woman “Uncle Josh;” Dr. gardt, lecturer. THURSDAY, MAY (00 to 10:00 p. m.—Progr through the courtesy of FRIDAY, MAY 8. :15 to 7:30 p. m.—Child with Richard Headrick. by Uncle John. [00 to 10:00 p. m.—Apr gram through the cou Chesley, Ford dealer at SATURDAY, MAY [00 to 10:00 p. m.—Pre threugh the courtesy of Club of Pasadena.

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ATIONS National Stockman a@rket Reports, Toncert by the Ladies’ the Pittsburg Musical! Ineti- les N. Boyd, director; Gay- » violin; Rey Schumacker, Omaine Smith Russell, go. m. Oetting, organ; Martha B. reader; Dalmeyer tussell, and Arlington time signals, orecast, baseball scores. TURDAY, MAY 10. Baseball! scores, “The Constitution,” the win- mation of the Western Nia Oratorical Contest, from sity of Pittsburg Studio. Organ recital by Dr. Cha rles director of music, Carnegie l, Pittsburg, Pa. soncert by the Westinghouse J. Vastine, conductor. Pro.- yerture, “Barber of Seville,’’ renade, “A Toi,” (To You), ballet, “‘Egyptian,” luigini- “Walther’s Tramlied,” Wag- *, “Oriental,” Lubomersky: “Sonnambula,” Cavillini: Pangiole ia Ferie,”” Lacome-: biden Showers,”’ Waldteufe}- from Fairy Opera, bi.” Humperdinck. —Arlingion time signals, orecast, baseball scores. OS ANGELES, CAL. 1469 METERS) SUNDAY, MAY 4. 00 pp. m.—Ambassador Hote} ’ “Hanse!] ® p. m.—Examiner concert. 60 p. m.—Duten “Mil) or- ONDAY, MAY 5. y Pp. m.—Evening Herald con- t 60 p. m.—Examiner concert. 1:60 p. m.—Anbassador-Max Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. JESDAY, MAY 6. 6 p. m.——-Ambassador-Max Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. 6 p. m.—Examiner concert. 00 p. m.—Special music week EDNESDAY, MAY 7. Pp. m.—Evening Herald con- 10 p. m.—Examin>r concert. 1:00 p. m.—Ho!ivwoodland ty Orchestra. 2:00 p. m.—Ambassador-Max Cocoanut Grove orchestra. aURSDAY, MAY 8. 06 p. m.—Ambassador Hotel] 200 p. m.—Examiper concert. 1:00 p. m.—Concert arranged Smaliman, baritone. FRIDAY, MAY 9. 8 p. m.—Evening Herild con- 760 p. m.—Examiner concert. 1:69 p. m.—tTrinity broadcast 2:60 Pp. m.—Ambassador-Max Cocoanut Grove orchestra. TURDAY, MAY 16. 00 p. m.—Florentine Redon, IPprandec. 00 p. m —Examiner concert. 1:00 p. m.— Popular concert. 2:00 p. m—Ambassador Max Cocoanut Grove orchestra. YAKLAND, CALIF., 312 METERS.) SUNDAY, MAY 4. m.—C€oncert by KGO Little my Orchestra and sw loists. MONDAY, MAY 5. —New York Stock Exchange S. Weather Bureau reports. —Shert musical program. Ad- — subject, “The Health of :30 p. m.—St. Francis Hotel Orchestra, San Francisco, Halstead, leader. m.—Final reading, and weather ems. a.—Educational program, with 2 numbers. Courses in Agri- Spanish, Music, Economics, erature. ' TUESDAY, MAY 6. h—New York Stock Exchange 8. Weather Bureau reports. 30 p. m—Cencert Orchestra St. Prancis Hotel, Sen Fran- ermin Cardona cenducting. m—Final reading, stock ex- and weather reports and ms, -—Address, Charies K. Field, Sunset Magazine, “Editorial Ar- Musical program. m. to 1:60 a. m—St. Francis gance Orchestra, San Francisco, faistead. leader. ZDNESDAY, MAY 7. ——New York Steck Exchange S. Weather Bureau reports. —Short musical program. Aéd- Cora Ll. Williams on the sub- “Group Thinking.”’ 6:30 p. m.—Concert Orchestra St. Francis Hotel. San Fran- ermin Cardona conducting. m™.—Final reading, stock ex- stock ez- reporte, and . ‘a | ~$:00 p. 7 . 4h. q 1:30 p. ae to 5:30 p. m. WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—May 3, 1924. — s Page Three. 70 BE BROADCAST THIS COMING WEEK Time given is local for each station. When it is 6 p. m. in St. Louis it is 8 p. m. Daylight Saving time, and 4 p. m. Pacifle Time. No broagicasting station in this Guide is located in Mountain Time territory. Detroit, Buffalo, Chicago, Cleveland and Pittsburg use Daylight Saving time. Alb Mississippi Valley stations and Atlanta, Ga., have Central Standard Time. —— change and weather reports, and items. — THURSDAY, MAY 8. m—New York Stock Exchange S. Weather Bureau reports. Concert Orchestra of the St. Francis Hotel, San Francisco, Fermin Cardona conducting. 6:45 P. m.—Final reading, stock ex; change and weather reports, and news items. m.—Program featuring ard U. of classics from the old masters, Trio Tar- tini. : FRIDAY, MAY 9%. : 1:39 p. m—New York Stock Exchange ‘and U. S. Weather Bureau reports. © 3:09 p. m.—Short musical program. A | ¢ the St. discussion of art. 4:00 to 5:30 Pp. m.—Concert Orchestra of Francis Hotel, San Francisco, Fermin Cardona cofiducting. 6:45 Pp. m.—Final reading, stock ex- change and weather reports, and news items. SATURDAY, May 10. 12:30 noon—New York Stock Exchange and U. S. Weather Bureau reports. 4:00 to 5:30 p. m.—Concert Orchestra of the Ste Francis Hotel, San Francisco, Fermin Cardona conducting. : 8:00 p. m.—Chorus of First Presbyterian Church, Berkeley, and soloists. 10:00 p. m. to 1:00 4a. m.—St. Francis Hotel Dance Orchestra, San Francisco, Henry Halstead, leader. KGW—PORTLAND, ORE. (492 METERS) SUNDAY, MAY 4. 6:00 p. m.—Church services under aus- pices of Portiand Councii of Churches. 7:00 p. m.—George Olsen's concert or- chestra in dinner program, and base- ball scores. MONDAY, MAY 5. 7:30 p. -m.—Baseball scores, forecast aged market reports. $:0¢ p. m.—Recital by Halfred Young, tenor. $:30 p. m.—Selections from “The Fire- fly,” by Portland Light Opera Asso- ciation. TUESDAY, MAY 6. 7:45 p. m—Talk for farmers, Oregon Agricultural College extension service. WEDNESDAY, MAY 7. $:00 p. m—Concert by Oregonian Plec- tral Quartet. 9:60 p. m—Alexander Hamilton Insti- tute business talk, by James Albert. 19:00 p. m—Dance music by Ceorge Olsen's Metropolitan Orchestra of the Hote! Portiand. Intermission solos by Joe Ashton, tenor. THURSDAY, MAY 8. 8:15 p. m—Studio program of dance music by George Olsen's Metropolitan Orchestra of Hote! Portland, Herman Kenin, director. 19:60 p. m—Dance music by George Olsen's Metropolitan Orchestra of the Hotel Portiand. Intermission selos by Naomi Milier, soprano. FRIDAY, MAY 98. 18:38 p. m—Hoot Owis. SATURDAY, MAY 10. 16:08 p. m.—Baseball scores, weather ferecast and dance music by George Olsen's Metropolitan Orchestra of Hotel Portland (two hours). KHJ—LOS ANGELES, CAL. (395 METERS) SUNDAY, MAY 4. 7:09 to 7:30 p. m—Organ recital from First Methodist Episcopal Church; Ar- thur Blakeley, organist. 6:09 to 19:00 p. m—Program present- ing Ciaire Forbes Crane, pianist. Sol Cohen. violinist, Juliette Je la Grazia, operatic soprano. Albert Keglovich. boy violinist, pupil of Soi Cohen. s MONDAY, MAY 5. 06 to 16:00 p. m—pecial program through the courtesy of Gamut Club, arranged by Grace Adele Free- ber. weather .ne TUESDAY, MAY 6. 09 to 10:00 p. m —Program present- ing Florrane Thompson. soprano. Gold- en West Commandery Band, S. H. Per- ine, director WEDNESDAY. MAY 7. ‘09 to 10:00 p. m—Procram presenting the 166th Infantry Band Florence Van Dyke, Soprano; Anton Chris, Ha- Wailan guitar; Lyle Blake Milligan. the Woman “Uncle Josh;” Dr. Mars Baum- Sardt, lecturer. THURSDAY. MAY 8. 09 to 10:00 p. m —P, ogram presented through the courtesy of Fiarker Bros. FRIDAY. MAY 98. 45 to 7:30 p. m—Chilidren’s program with Richard Headrick. Bedtime story by Tacie John. 5:09 to 19:00 p. m —Appreciation pro- Sram through the courtesy of Ray F. ley. Ford dealer at Bel! SATURDAY, MAY 1@. 3:08 to 18:00 P. m—Program presented threugh the courtesy ef the Cauldros Club of Pasadena. § to 10 p. m. KQV—PITTSBURG, PA. (270 METERS) MONDAY, MAY 5. Special double program broadcast——-Eve- ning Artists’ Concert. FIRST PROGRAM. (Daylight savings time)— By “Nevin Ensemble,’ Eleanor Conley. soprano; Mrs. Brabazon Rutherford, contralto: John Hierholzer, flute; Lida Houser Warner, violin; Minnie E. Myers, pianist. SECOND PROGRAM. 10:15 to 11 p. m.—-( Daylight time)—By “Famous Four negro spirituais and songs of South. WEDNESDAY, MAY 7. savings Roses,” the § to 19 p. m.—By Marjorie Keil Benton, soprano; Harve B. Landerbaugh, bari- tone; in Song Cycle. “On Jhelum River,” Woodford-Finden; dramatic setting and prologue, Mary Christine Seberry. ’ 10 p. m.—Intermezzo: “Song of Love, from “Blossom Time,” with ensemble accompaniment, Mrs. Benton and Mr. Lauderbaugh. Alvin Adams, accom. panist, entire program. 10:15 to 11 p. m.—By “Coopers’ Colleg- ians’’ Dance Orchestra, Peter Cooper, violin; Larry Dean, drums; Bernard Foster, banjo; Leroy Williams and Lou Marks, Norwood Peightel, trumpet: H E. Stirling, trombone: Dale Cox, bass horn. e FRIDAY, MAY 98. to 10 p. m—By Orchestra of McKe!l- vey School, Pittsburg, Pa. Hazel Burx- holder, accompanist and director. 10:15 to 11 p. m.—By “Naugatuck Dance Marie Van Burkholder, of Pittsburg. Hazel Orchestra,”’ Scoyoc, soprano: accom panist. KYW—CHICAGO, ILL. (536 METERS) SUNDAY, MAY 4. 7:00 p. m.—Preliminary service of the Chicago Sunday Evening Club. :009 p. m.—RHRegular meeting of the Chi- cago Sunday Evening Club. The speaker of the evening will be Dr. W. L. Sperry. Musical program under the direction of Edgar Nelson. TUESDAY, MAY 6. ‘60 to 8:20 p. m.—Musical program by the following artists: Edna Benson, soprano; Alice lIeatatt, pianist; Jack Rothbiatt, baritone; Sallie Menkes, ac- companist; Ken Hudson, Hawaiian guitar. -20 to 8:50 p. m—Speeches by the American Farm Bureau Federation. Speakers will be J. W. Coverdaie, s®c- retary American Farm Bureau Feder- ation, and Dr. H. B. Raffensperger, Eureau of Animal Industry. ‘50 to $:30 p. m.—Continuation of musical program by artists shown above. i WEDNESDAY. MAY 7. ‘00 to-8:58 p. m.—Musica! program. ecurtesy of the Sherwood Musical School, direction of Erma Bary. Artists and program will be an- nounced by radio. ‘00 p. m—*“Good Roads’ report fur- nished by the Chicago Motor Club. ‘03 p. m—Talk by representative of the Union Trust Co. ‘15 p. m.—Book Reviews by Liewellyn Jones, literary editor of the Chicago Evening Post. 10:00 p. m. to 2 a. m.— Midnight revue THURSDAY, MAY 8. 7:45 to 7:55 p. m—Talk on “Finance and Markets.” furnished by Mr. Thos. Hoyne, who writs for the Chicago Evening American under the name of Argur. 09 to 8:29 p. m.—“Twenty Minutes of Good Reading’ by Rev. C. J. Pernin, S. J.. head of deparimert of English, Loyola University. °@ to 9:20 p. m—Musical courtesy of the C. G. FRIDAY. MAY ®%. °9 to 8:50 p. m.—Speeches furnished by the American Farm sureau Fed- eration. A demonstration by the Ho'- stein-Friesian Dairy Calf Team, under the auspices of the American Farm Pureau Federauon. 10:15 p. m. to 2:30 a revue. SATURDAY. MAY 18. 8-00 to 8:58 p. m.—Musical program Louise Messinie., soprano. Sallie Menkes, accompanist; Frederic Irving. bags baritone; Elsie Clements, pianist: Ted Brown Music Co. will also fur- nish artists for this program To be broadcast from KYW s studio in the Edison Building. 9:00 p. m.—Five-minute taik by Vivette Gorman of Peoples’ Gas Co. 10:15 p. m. to 1:30 a. m.—Late show. This will be broadcast from KYW's studio in the Congress Hotel. Program will be announced by radio, im prog Conn Co. m.— Midnight PWX—HAVANA, CUBA (400 METERS) WEDNESDAY, MAY 7. Concert at the Malecon Band Stand by the Municipal Band of Havana, with classical and national music. Band leader, Modesto Fraga. SATURDAY, MAY 10. Dancing audition at the Studio of Sta- tion PXW, by Prof. Gumersindo Gar- cia. WBAP--FORT WORTH, TEX. (476 METERS) SUNDAY, MAY 4. 11:00 a. m. to 12:15 p. m.—Complete services of the First Methodist Church, tev. J. W. Bergin, pastor. 00 to 6:00 p. m.—Organ voncert from the Rialto Theater: Miss Margare: Ag- new White, organist. 2:00 to 6:00 p. m.—Concert sponsored by Mrs. Will S. Horn, violinist: J. F. Garnon, violinist; and Joecil Garrison, pianist. 11:00 to 12:90 p. m.—Midnigat concert. MONDAY, MAY 5. 7:39 to 8:30 p. m.—Coneert by G. W. Malliorvsa quartet of Roswell, Tex. °30 to 10:45 p. m.—Concert py the 59- piece Moolah Temple Shrine Band. TUESDAY, MAY 6. ‘30 to 8:30 p. m.—Concert offered by the Reagan Literary Society of Den- ton, ‘ex. ‘30 to 10:45 p. m.—Concert cffered by Miss Virginia Jackson. WEDNESDAY, MAY 7. :30 to 8:20 p. m.—Monthly program by Mrs. Pearl Calhoun Davis, presenting pupll artists. $:30 to 10:45 p. m—Concert Caines’ orchestra. THURSDAY, MAY 8. ‘26 to 8:30 p. m.—Coneert presented by Frank Agar, vocalist; and assisting ar- tists. ‘30 to 10:45 p. m.—Concert by the Fort Worth Euterpean Club, in its monthly recital. by Dick FRIDAY, MAY 8. 7:30 to &:20 p. m.—Concert by Clare Drey’s Chora! Club of Brownwood, Tex. $:390 to 10:45 p. m—Mon'‘hily program by artists of the College of Industrial Aris, Denton. SATURDAY. MAY 16. 7:00 to 7:40 p. m.—Review of the in- terdenominationa! Sunday school les- son and radio Bible class, conducted by Mrs. W. F. Barnum A membership certificate will be sent fans writing in. WBZ—SPRINGFIELD, MASS. (337 METERS) SUNDAY, MAY 4. 3:30 p. m.—Vespers Municipa|] Chime 6:30 p. m.—Organ recital! Organ Chamber, Steinert Hali, as played on the Aeolian Steinert pipe ergan; transmitted through the Hotel Brunswick Studio, Boston, Mass. 7:00 p. m.—Recita! of vocal and instru- mental music as arranged by the stu- dios of Arthur de Guichard, Hote! Brunswick Studio, Boston, Mass MONDAY, MAY 35. m.—Bedtime story for the kid- Hot4#]| Kimball Studio, Spring- Mass. m.—Concert by Kimball Studio, froin Springfield direct from 6:30 p. dies; fie!d, 6:40 p Hotel Mass. 7:00 p. m.- direct from the Boston Public Library under direction of Thompson Stone as arranged by the Boston Music Week Committee: transmitted trough the lHiote!l Brunswick Studio Mass TUPRSDAY. MAY 6. 7:60 p. m—Program from the Genera! Conference of the Methodist Church broadcast the fieid Auditorium 9:00 p. m by the Hastern al Leagues $:-55 p. m.—Ariingion time 10:00 p. m at the ence of dist .EKpiscopa! Church; Hote! Springfie!d. Mass WEDNESDAY, MAY 7. 6:40 p. m—Dance music by the Leo Reisman and his Orchestra. playing in the Egyptian room of the Hotel bruns- wick, Boston. 7:45 p. m.—Concert by (‘onservatory Male Quartet; and the Springfield Conservatory French Maie Quartet from Hote! Kimbali Studie $-00 p. m—RHResults of the games played by the Fastern, American and Nation- al lragues. 9:35 p. m.—Arlington time signa's 10:50 p. m—Summary of days events at the Generai Conference of tne Methodist Episcopal Church, Hotel Kimball Studio, Springfield. 10:00 p. m.—Torch light and spot light sing on Statehouse steps under the di- WBZ Trio; Springfield, + . i 6 hw Footlight Orchestra concert 40ston Episcopa from Spring- plared Nation- Results America! SIZNA'S Jvavs boven Metho- —Summary of f,eneral Conte hKirtha ; Studio the Springfield SSDS Sect ale senbiaa So fe tac cea Set ss a eS * __linist and director: rection of H. Boston tumes, Music Augustine Smith of the University, pageant and cos- 200 voices, arranged by Boston Week Committee, Boston. THURSDAY. MAY 8. 66 p. m.—Concert of Spanish music Folk Songs and danée from Amber Studio of Chickering & Sons Co, ar- ranged under auspices of Boston Music Week Committee. 9:00 p. m.—-Results of the games plaved by the Kastern, American and Nation- al Leagues 9:55 p. m.—Arlington time signalis« 10:00 p. m.—Summary of day's events at the General Conference of Metho- dist Episcopal Church. ? FRIDAY. MAY 9. 7:09 p. m.—Jazz Symposium, illustrated by .Leo Reisman and his orehestra: discussions by Mr. RFeisman, Henry Giddeon, Prof. Hill of Harvard and Prof. Marshall of Boston University. :09 p. m.—Results of the games played by the Fastern, American and Natien- al Leagues. 9:55 p. m.—Arlington time signals. 10:00 p. m.—Summary of day's events at the Ceneral Conference of Metho- dist Episcopal Church: Hotel Kimball Studio, Springfie!d Program of chami- ber music by the WBZ Orchestra and Grace Adams, pianist; Ethel I, Noble. pianist; Hotel Kimball Studio, Spring- field. SATURDAY, MAY 16. 6:49 p. m.—Concert by the Hotel Kim- ball Trio; transmitted from the Hote! Kimbali dining room: Jan Geerts. yto- Angela Goddard lanergan, Paul Lawrence, pianist, (00 p. m.—Program from the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal! Church, broadcast from the Spring- field Auditorium: speakers: “Religion and Home Life,’ by Bishop Edwin H Hughes; “The Minister in a Modern World,” by George Elliott of New Y ork 00 p. m.—FHesulta of the gamex played by the Eastern, American and Natien- al leagues. 9:55 p. m.—Arlington time signals 10:60 p. m.—Summary of dav’s events at the Genera! Conference of Methodist Episcopal Church; hotel Kimball @tu- dio, Springfield. WCAE—PITTSBURG, PA. (462 METERS.) SUNDAY, MAY 4. Peoples HKadio cellist; -406 ; ices 09 p. m Kalhtois of at M ysi« :38 p. fromm ehurch geery- Pia neo tne aAVarTrian Prof. Otto (‘onvervatory recita! hy m.—Dinner transmitted William Penn MONDAY, 39 «6p. 0Oom.—~—Musica! (hileott F’arnily Purks, pianist. pianist: “Billi” Harvey (Cochran, 11:40 p. m Late Pennsylvanians: manager. TUPFSDAY, MAY 6. $:30 Pp. m.—Musical program by Keystone Collegians, FE. A. Kline. man- ager. 1] p. m.—tIate Loew's Aldine Thester WEDNESDAY, MAY 7. 6:3° p. m—Musical program dents from the studios et Wolfe Lewis, Charleroi. Pa THURSDAY. MAY 8&8. m —Dinner tranemitted from Wiiliam Penn 8:09 p. m—Rilent period 8:39 p. m—Musical program bys Coleridge-Tavior Glee Club 11:08 pb mr. Late Six Orchestra FRIDAY. MAY 2. 2° y Tr) Dinner concert trar from William Penn 39 =p rm tl necle 39 Op. lCUm™ Musica program Moontight Trio ne Ben Miss Lillian Feldman SATURDAY. WAY 19 Dinner concert t1 liam Penr Kas hee lew Kenneds cCoancert Hotel MAY 5. program by quartet: Thonras (eorge R Kiefer, lAntelman, banio: banjo-mandolin. concert by Johnson's Jonn A. Johnson, the the eoncert ty from artis'*s by stt- bhes«ie 6:39 p. fiorcert Hote! the eoncert by ,oyda's Ca rriec Hote! . " ae 4% ee muartet- Hotel. Unele pp. Fi era) iate popula Setgie: at the sao pp. number PianTe ogzrar rm \i ie Dorothy Traver, pianist; Mges Veronica Richards, soprano RieSard M baritone: K. J Mre. F. J. Dugan. ac: WCBD—2ZION, ILL. (345 METERS.) MONDAY. MAY 5. Program by Mixed Quartet, Mesrsers. G. R. Sparrow, J. L. Bishop, Stewart, Dunn, E. B. Bas- ton. Wm. C. Dunn and Mrs. EL &. Mayfieid, in vocal solos and ducts. (Continued on Page 6.) Musica pe? ryony, Dugan, violis ormpan wt oo Dp. m assisted by

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WEEiz. ¥ RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—May 3, 1924. — MAKING THE SUPERDYNE SELECTIVE . A ee tonne i ceeemmmenetl _—_—_ _-_ a , By B. D. PHILIPS. VERY so often some circuit capt:- Eb vates the public fancy and every man that can read a circuit throws ene together and plays around with it until the next one pops cut. Like most fans, I heard of the superdyne and, ac- eordingly, constructed one. I used the very best of parts, even to condensers costing $7 apiece. When it was all through I turmed on the tubes, and— well, most of you know the answer. Vo!- ume galore and to Qzre. Without a single doubt -it--wag as loud on three tubes (UV19$s) on New York City as KSD is on a three-tube regenerative se‘. On local stuff it was painful—but (and there is a but in the euperdyne) this “put” is the real trouble. The superdyne has plenty of volume but very little se- lectivity. You can get distance through locals on account of the volume, but the second the distance station stops send- ing music or talking, the cross-talk from the locale just spoils the whole works. Being intrigued with the volume of tbe set I set about trying to solve the prob- lem of its tack of selectivity. , Plate coris were substituted and constants changed ground completely, even to the extent of using as high as 63-plate condensers and as low ag 7-plate condensers. With the larger condensers it was found necessary to use but 2@ turns on both colls, and the tuning was so sharp that it was im- possible to tune in mest of the locais— but estill cross-talk persisted. It seemed mo good to vary any one of the constants in order to get the degree of selectivity needed. ; Most fans do not understand why this circuit works as it does, gives the wor- derful volume that it does and yet lacks selectivity. The circuit is primarily an old one, not a new one as would be sup- posed. The idea has been emplored ¢x- tensively in England and also in Franc. it was first used in this country by Hart- ley and patented by him under Patent No. 1,183,875. Primarily it consists of balancing an inductance against a capac- ity, and so for every minute change im cither one or the other there its a cor- responding change in the plate curren‘. For this reason it extremely critical and also marvelously sensitive. The prin- cipie of the circuit is fundamentally this: The energy in the resonant piate circuit is négatively fed back to the resonan: grid circuit. When the two circuits are 1 exact resonance the negative feed back is just enough to counteract any positive capacity feed back liable to Cause oecil- lation, and the circuits in resonance ave at their maxima. With the fact that the impedance in the plate circuit Ts at :ts the highest plate voltage im- passed, which naturaliy +h — : is createst, be loudest #ignais. lt is the oscillation eof radio fre- ney tubes causes a multi-stage radio frequency amplifier to oscillate and racse the dickens” with the neighboring receivers; so principle dees awny with it in a fime manner. and. besides, it oa ances the two circuits in such 2 man- *r tmat the tubes are just brought up t% ak of ¢t load without overicad- *pilling.” selectivity Was Accomplished. thought that the -feed- the energy was the cause of tuning. but net so. The roter stance of as much as it which its effect was very the broad tuning persist- a slightiy less degree. “nme cireult (4-turn aperie- removed and replaced qwith a COlUbed winding ef from 4 to 14 This helped somewhat and gave cea. which. when worked out, Kave the @electivity mecessary for Practical purposes, ce oe to work the idea out te a tag me rc constants were changed = .ocr - “07 Mprevee > a cen nde the uise will means the the that this heir How was atad > | . By JOSEPH P. BRUELIL. (Coprriaht.” 1974. ¥ » determine the over-all effi of one receiver im com parison another, one must take inte ser n many factors such as seile¢ - golume, distance. ease of opera aa simplicity. € superteeterodyne is usually ja as the standard for comf ie this country. but in England many students prefer a sim pier . a Pd : ry : 3 S (- eX ecere-4Aererrro- 5 4 ' ‘ ' c i ' ' A Method of Effecting Stability and Greater Selec- tivity With This Popular Circait. original volume was not lest and yet the selectivity was improved greatly. It entails no‘great expense, and if you have your set already wired up it will take but a half hour of your time to rewire the circuit. In order to make the neces- sary changes it is essential to have the following additional apparatus: Two good i1il-plate vernies condensers, one neutroformer style air core transformer, ene piece of formica, bakelite or rubber tubing 4%4 inches in diameter (inside measurement—make sure of this). For the benefit of thase who do not know the dimensions of the coupler used, the following is given. The secondary L2 is 42 turns of 22-DSC wire wound on a 4-inch tube, 31, inches long. Start the winding down one inch from the top and tap at 2@ and the last turn. The retor consists of 36 turns of the same @ize wire wound on a 2%-inch rotor. These rotors can be taken from a Pathe coup- ler, or the entire coupler can be used, just rewinding the secondary and rotor. The primary consists of 10 turns of the same size wire wound on the larger tube and tapped at the eecond. fourth, sixth, eighth end last turn. This stands down on the bottom of the base and the se-- ondary of the coupler is placed inside of it. This special winding was found very essential to the fimal operation of the circuit as the 4-turn aperiodic as origin- allv suggested by several writers was one of the factors affecting the gelectivity. Air Core Transformer Used. The final touch to the receiver is the use of the neutroformer or air core trans- former. Break all the connections t? the plate and grid of the two tubes and imsert the neutroformer in place of the present turned plate coil This is done in the following manner: The primary is attached to the plate circuit of the first tube by connecting the binding post marked P to the plate and the post marked B plus to negative feedback coil and also to the 45-volt B battery feeding the radio frequency tube. Then the sec- ondary is connected to the second tube by connecting the binding post marked G to the grid condenser and the bindinz post marked F te the filament of the second tube. The condenser is connected across it in the manner shown, connect- ing the rotor of the condenser to the fil- ament side so as to obviate the necessity of shielding the panel. If the Hammer- lund condensers are to be used the front panel of the condenser will form the shield. as being of metal and of the ground potential. the circuit will be ad- justed and no capacity effect noticed when the hand is removed. This completes the remodeling of the cireuit amd the @et is now ready to be hooked up* with the batteries and the amennma and ground. See that a fresh 45-velt battery is used and that no more than 22% volts are tapped off for the second or detector tube. The set is now ready fer operation. To operate this receiver turn up the filaments of both tubes until a slight hiss is evident. Then set the ewitch of the antenna coil on the middle tap i¢ turns) and the tap on the secondary coil at the 42-turn tap. Bring the tickier ‘L.3) imto an upright position and vary the two condensers in etep with one an- ether. A slight tweet-tweet will be heard when the carrier of a station is passe i. Siep tuning with the condensers and bring the coupling of the cof! L3 back just a slight bk. A decided click will be heard and the voice or music will be audible. Then vary the condenser on the coil L2, moving it forward just a slight bit. The music or voice will then be heard with wonderful volume, de- pending. of course, upon the expertness ef the eperater in tuning im the signal. This volume can be entirely controlled by means of the tickler and can be increased to such an extent that it is really too leud for the headphones. Tunes More Easily Grounded. The diagram shows a ground on the minus filament side of the circuit. This is not always necessary, but in the case ef a receiver being located in between powerful etations, or one that is located within four or five miles of a powerful high power transmitter, it will be found that the tuning is much easier if the ground is made to the minus filament. This does not hurt the operation of ths receiver at all, and should be tried out at any rate before the operator makes the real seldered connections. One other point of importance in the operation of this receiver ie the location of the minor troubles that are apt to occur if the operator is tackling the superdyne for the first time. One of these is the apparent inability of the tickler to produce the necessary amount of feedback to neutralize the regenera- tion. In thig case the tickler should be piaced a little higher above the second- ary coil. This coil seems to work best when there is at least a space of 1% imches between the bottom coil of the retor and the top turn of the secondarr. Even finer tuning can be accomplished if a space of 2 inches is left, but at this point the tuning is so ticklish as to bedy capacity that the former spacing should be used. If too close coupling is used the set will net function ptoperiy at all, Ggue to the magnetic coupling between the two coils. One point that will puzzle most read- ers is the use of the grid leak and its position in the circuit. In the original circuit this leak wag not shown. The Writer experimented with one, putting it first across the grid condenser. This did not produce the desired results. so the connection shown was used. This sta- bilized the set considerably and made the tuning of distant signals much eagier. In the matter of the value of the hak i: is best to use a variable one, but if the builder dees not desire to purchase that trpe ane of 1% megohms can be used. The grid condenser C3 sheuld be o23f .060235 mfd. It is neediess to say that the best of apparatus should be used throughou'. This is especially important as regards the condensers, which should be bought with the idea of the least resistance and the best all aroun® efficiency. Do not = ring fewer tubes. With thie cs rs mie J am about to describe m he powerful American broadcast were brought in on loud spe England. The set was 2iso ext think that by using cheap ; can “get away” with anything. You enly hare te purchase good “ee | end. ee The builder will find out in short of that the tuning is easiest when ncient on wavelengths ranging on coil L1 is on the last turn, . 4 meters. Its principle reveives full 10 turns, but at this peint the) gual regeneration, involving the use : : i . plate circuit, which also saeg. the seakicengce should be remagyimmedtcient ejector circult a0 well a "g regene . pati he eS ee pre <a ' To begin with, dual regeneration necessary, while with local stations @ switch can be shorted and the set Wi respond without any antenna and i atall. This, of course, only when an a plifier is used, and the best methed: using the set without the antenna ground the minus side ef the When this is done the tuning is be rather sharp, but loud speaker will easily be accomplished with tubes. —— Conventional Amplifer Is Used. ~ No amplifying unit was shown, as) extra two tubes consist of the tional two-stage amplifier. Be c however, in your choice of t It was found best to use two low faim transformers in both stages and use i condenser across the secondary of & first one and a 344-volt C battery In @ grid lead of the second. ' One thing that occurs to the is the placement of the neu This piece of apparatus was fast ° the second condenser, and go placed the tube was horizontal, with the wil ings vertical. This gives minimum ¢ of any coupling occurring between coil L2 and L3 and the neutroformer there will mot be any ehance of feedback which will ruin the and nerves of the operator. While the circuit shown herewith t about 200 per cent more efficiently tia the ordinary tuned plate impedance (7 using either a variometer or a ‘nset and coil, the entire performance of @ receiver depends upon the ability of @ operator himself to handle the set, if it is mot handled just right the ta will be sharp, but the signals will have the volume that is necessary to loud speaker work. As to the ef improvement over the original cuit, I can most surely state that improved circuit here shows ie fully per cent more efficient. ag no t will be experienced with tuning in cut of stations, and the stations will ways be found at the exact same settings—no matter how the nipulated or by whom. Once dialings are found, you have them, turn on the tubes, and if t tion is in operation it will “spea up.” * + —_ fthe most ¢fficient known methods | ty the most practical mett ifying radio frequencies on A high degree of am mctivity is obtainable and the f the system is remarkable. Before proceeding with the act we will describe the pitfalls htered. so that they may be a the start and success be Greatest of these troubles feence of capacity effects, the r eliminating which cannet be 'y emphasized. This applies mio frequency circuits and partie | @@tlllatory circuits!) Do not mcler for appearance. Lay Pe with the view of reducing capac = as inductive effects. This will meer of careful wiring ar the avoidance of cvertro itn Repairing Old Automobile Batteries Radio Use HIS is about the time of the year when everyone is tooking over and doing odd jobs around the car. {fn many cases it will be discovered that the Storage battery is on its last legs and a new one must be obtained. Up until the last few years the old battery is usualiv solid for junk and that is the end of it. But now since radio calis, this old bar- tery ic given another lease on life. Usual- ly when the battery expert teils you that a new battery ise required if you expect to get the old bus reiling. it is because one cell has gone bad. prebabty the sep- arators have breken down and the plates have touched, causing a short inside the battery. Well, let him put the new battery in. but you hold on to the old one. Give it Treoubies usually encoun *rs today are due not only toe but also te tube capacities 2 circuits if care ip not ¢ design. Inherene Capacity of Tebes. inch drill right at the point where it o1 -emere are three detrim mects to the set of plates it will be er will help you to soften and remove! tar-like substance on the top and cleaned both positive and negative Am ” might have collected. Replace the acid, insert the plates their new separators, care being

Page 17

TO \ UDIO WPLIFIER | ' by using cheap apparatus you way’ with anything. You will to purcha ood o — .. i _ ‘_- a — —— me ne | eee AO eee SE ee — ——— — —— a eo ee ee ee a By JOSEPH P. BRUELL. (Copyrizht.” 1924. ‘ © determine the over-all efficiency ® of one receiver in comparison Wiid another, one must take into con- ation many factors such as selectiv- ie yolume, distance, ease of operation a4 simplicity. guperheterodyne is usually con- i ag the standard for comparison ‘this country, but in England many ad- students prefer a simpler design Be ei a» oiX eceerceerdqparr- 4 {4 ' ' i \ id A “ul y AIG 1 iring fewer tubes. With this circuit hich I am about to describe most of powerful American broadcast sta- iim England. The set was also extremely eMicient on wavelengths ranging below 169 meters. Its principle revolves around al regeneration, involving the use of a plate circuit, which also acts “5 p efficient ejector circuit as well as fur- ishing regeneration. To begin with, dual regeneration is one i ll “FiG-2 (8) most efficient known methods and bly the most practical method cf ifying radio frequencies on ehort b A high degree of amplication and mectivity is obtainable and the stability 8 system is remarkable. eeiore proceeding with the actual cir- = we will describe the pitfalis usually btered, so that they may be avoided the start and success be assured. ® €reatest of these troubles is thse mence of capacity effects, the necessity } eliminating which cannot be too emphasized. This applies to all frequency circuits and particularly y circuits. Do not sacrifice for appearance. Lay out tne With the view of reducing capacity 1s mas inductive effects. This will be a of careful wiring arrangement B the avoidance of overerowding the | Troubles usually encountered in mvers today are due mot only to poor but also to tube capacities in the eciated circuits if care is not exercised Pi _ Inherent Capacity of Tubes. + pre are three detriméntal capacities easily removed. A bunsen burn- — help you to soften and remove the substance on the top and when — both positive apd negative plates “@ Its put all new separators in and the ~ Wl be slight (about € cents each). ~ can be saved, pouring it intoa ~ nd the bottom of the jar can be ~ thet feasily removed with a pull. to remove any sediment ve collected. be the acid, insert the plates with separators, care being taken — pe them with the walls of the ~ When they are back in piece, ~ The Set That Has Been Regularly Receiving Amer- ica’s Broadcast Programs and Ama- teur Stations. existing in a tube—between grid and plate and any leads attached thereto, be- tween grid and filament and its leads, and between plate and filament leads. By referring to Figure 1, you will ses that Y and Z are small so far as the elec- trodes themselves are concerned in the (*-299 tubes, but begin to become appre- ciable where the leads come close to- gether or close to any other conductor, grounded or otherwise, in the receiver. The effect is to cause high frequency losses in plate and grid circuits, thereby reducing the natural period of these cir- cuits. To counterbalance its effects the induction must be cut down elightly for a given wavelength and for very short waves an tnsufficient amount of induct- ance will remain. We therefore cannot produce a maximum potential! difference in the circuit, the result being a loss in efficiency and a limitation of the effec- tive wavelength range of the set. More important than this is the grid plate capacity, which, unfortunately, is the greatest of the capacities in a tube and, of course, also subject to aggrava- tion from improper wiring. Thie is the greatest source of trouble in existing re- ceivers and accounts for the uncontrol- able self-oscillation and general instabil- ity prevalent in our sets. To guard against the range limitations and general high frequency losses like X and Y we must be extremely careful to lay out the circuits connected thereto properly. Figure 2A illustrates the inherent ca- pacity, which must not be permitted to cause too great a loss, and Figure 2B shows the inductive coupling of grid-and plate circuits. For Figure 2 to become an oscillating eircuit, the only requirement necessary is a slight additional capacity or slight ad- ditional inductive coupling in 2B, In keeping these two effects controlled the tendency to self-oscillation is materi- ally -rreduced, preventing the receiver from becoming unstable and spoiling re- ception. ' Therefore, a receiver should be de- signed before construction ig attempted, adhering to the above precautions as well as the use of low capacity and low resistance inductances and wire. Nucleus of Circauit. Referring to Figure 3, we will discuss the merits of this circuit ag well as its detrimental] features, after which we will enough on weak signals but on strong nearby stations there is certainly room for improvement even thouugh the aperi- odic primary, rejector in the plate circuit and regeneration are used as the means of obtaining eelectivity. Its sensitivity can also be increased to a great extent by the unique method about to be described, ‘ The next development, shown in Fig- ure 4, which consists of an additional un- tuned tickler from the plate of the sec- ond tube coupled to the plate of the first tube, by means of which the high fre- tenden® to instability disappears and the maximum s#ensitivity, amplification and general efficiency become _ readily controllable. Plain cylindrical coils are reeommend- ed about 2% to 3 inches in diameter and wound to avoid all losses. These should be preferably untapped. However, hon- eycomb coils may be used with a@ slight loss in efficiency due to capacity. The 301A tubes are very satisfactory for broadcast reception, but for lower wave- lengths the €-299 is preferred. The (C- 300 will be found to give slightly better results as detector on DX work, but the writer prefers the more stable 301-A. The operation will be found quite sim- ple and no more difficult than the or- dinary three-circuit receiver, though the results obtained will, of course, be tm- measurably superior. s ft J ) fg AAAAA A — + ae wee quency component in the former which is otherwise useless is utilized to intro- duce reaction into its own grid circuit. We have now completed the regeneration train and cause the detector to function, also as a radio frequency amplifier with considerable efficiency and enabled re- generation to be applied taghe segondary and plate circuits independently. Abnormal Sensitivity. Both tubes can now be brougbt to the point immediately preceding self-oscilla- tion, where, owing in effect to steepening of the normal characteristic curve, ab- normal @emsitivity is obtained. Anoth?r feature of this circuit is that provision is made against the unbalancing of the Compared with transformer coupling, the sensitivity will be found to be fully 25 per cent superior, tube for tube, than than tuned transformers, with regenera- tion and selectivity on a par, while the ease of adjustment will be found’ much euperior. The coupling between the aerial and sécondary circuit should be quite loose to avoid absorption. If honeycombs are u@ged the antenna coil should be an L- 25 and the same coil may apply to the detector tickler coil. The radio fre- quency tickler can be an L-50@. Slight variations from these figures may give better results and various combinations should be tried. Polarity of the coils is +> | AA % 60025 O1 MFO MFO. TOON (OU) HOOOOO OC ail proceed to overcome the difficulties and build up a more suitable arrangement, using this circuit as a nucleus. It will be noticed that this circuit appears 1o be the ordinary tuned plate regeneration receiver with reactance coupling. ts advantages may be summed up briefly by stating that the first tube acts as a regenerative radio frequency unit and the second tube performs the func- tion of rectification, each tube acting separately, thereby giving maximum effi- ciency. For reception of telephony the circuit, good in many respects, is capabie of im- provement. The first of these & seilec- tivity. It will be found quite selective ——_ ill ee — : — Bs — a FIG. 5 two circuits, which, owing to the _ in- equality of their inherent damping, or- Cinarily results in the damping of one being reduced to zero before an equal condition is obtained in the other, re- sulting in self-oscillation setting in be- fore maximum sensitivity can be ob- tained. This is an inherent weakness in most regenerative receivers. By the ir- troduction of regeneration in either the secondary or plate circuit ind&pendentiy, thereby enabling the damping in both parts of the circuit to be reduced to ap- proximately zero, the fu!l benefit of re- generation is obtained in either or beth circuits simultaneously up to thé point of self-oscillation for either tube. Using this method, fully 50 per cent, Fensitivity can be obtained over that cf Figure 3, while the selectivity i# really remarkable. The simplicity of operation is also remarkable since only two major adjustments are necessary, viz.. the con- denseéers. There is only one drawback to be over- come, a slight tendency to instability and consequent trickinegss in operation. which may in practice sometimes prevent full realization of its virtues in other respec - and to overcome this drawback a last im- provement is necessary. Figure & illustrates the circuit which hag been developed ae the standard and considered the present actne of perfec- tion. It will be noticed that no potentio- meter ie used, thereby avoiding undesir- able resistance in the grid circuit. ‘The respective plate grid and filament po- tentials are readily adjusted, go that any very important for proper results. To tune in a station it is beet to start with a very loose coupling between ail three coils and turme the condensérs only to the desired signais, then gradually tighten the coupling and retune until the desired signa! strength ts obtained. Ver- nier condensers or non-vernier condens- ere with vernier dials should be used for distant reception. An interesting feature of the circuit is the method in which undesired signais can be eliminated merely by variation of one or the other or both couplings and retuning of condensers or vice veria without losing signal strength. In other circuits loosening the coupling after the peak of the curve reduces eignal streng’h but here it ix obtained by increasing re- generation and resultant resonance. In other words, tightening the coupling re- eults in increasing the strength of signal to the suppression of those that are mot desired. When couplings are not tight and undesired oscillations are produced, they may be controlled or corrected by gdjusting the grid potentia! io “nD battery tap. if in the first tube, eo that the grid is mude more positire or if trouble is experienced in the second tube, the grid leak should be adjusted. If this is of no avail a few turns should be taken from the tickier or an abseorp- tion ring placed around the coil. This carn consist of a ring of brass to slip in er out ofthe inductance. The ring shewld be grounded, thereby allowing e ceser equalization of damping in the aerial asd firm plate circuita, oo

Page 18

WEEKY Page Six. WEEKLY RADIO G UIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—May 3, 1924. a , 3 p RADIO PR RADIO PROGRAMS for the WEEK—Continu@ie «cscs: om States District Attorney, Buffa- ~ WDAR Players. Recital, direction of friends and relatives, the weekly up- WHB—KANSAS ® a: i. y Address, “Life and Laugh- i i ° is catia - rs i ‘spersed with 4 2 4 "Hay. 8:99 p. m.—Brass quartet, assisted by Mrs. B. F. Maschal. to-the-minute news intersp (411 METERS’ = ai Irving O'Hay ’ : . “a | s , ical numbers. ie Messrs. P. B. Newcomer, Carl New- 10:10 p. m.—Howard Lanin’s Dance Or a Tew nace : w“ comer, Richard F. Hire, J. D@Thomas chestra from the Arcadia Cafe; Wil- tery MAY 8. . a a stxpaY ae cs n YES MOINES, IOWA ie a ae ig ,, baritone; John Doyle, 7:00 to 10 p. m.—-FProgram 6@iVv ] SUNDAY, 2 - and Mrs, J. D. Themes in instrumental nascent are Chapter, Sigma 2:90 to 3:00 p. m.—Sunday a & , (526 METERS.) and vocaT numbers. pianist; Harry Glynn, stars from the members Omega rere , a. . Bush Conservatory of Mu- concert-service. ae ie, nae : F principal players now in Philadelphia Alpha Iota -0@ to 9:00 p. m.—Radie aan - SUNDAY, MAY 4. SATURDAY, MAY 190. sic. News items, addresses. Dance “ ry ‘e , f 4 WCX—DETROIT, MICH. 5:45 p. m.—Final baseball and other musie—Dell Lampe and his orches- versity United Brethren Chi pa. m. fo 1:30 p. m.-—-Broadcasting : Kan.: Rev. § } aeial features. (517 METERS) sports results. tra. Sas ny. ; ede ‘i : NDAY. MAY 5. :30 p. m.—Dream Daddy with the boys FRIDAY, MAY 9. liams, pastor; T. Smith MoGem “a . at iSemeert. | SUNDAY, MAY 4. ‘Is. , . ? —Frederick Ralston, sical director. ‘a t | Baer. és =? and girls :00 to 10:00 p. m -00 to 10 p. m.—An hour ef) | WEDNESDAY, MAY i. 19:39 a, m.—Services of the Central Ww WwW OR tenor: Mary Dickinson, pianist; Harry = “phe Methediat Episcopal Church, Dresses EAF NE Y K, N. Y. Mavley, flute; Louise Morris, violin- and sacred instrumental musie A ee RIDAY, MAY © from the church. Dr. Lynn Harold (492 METERS) ist: news items, address. Dance mu- Sweeney Radio Orchestra, gm DR a-96 p. m.—Concert Hough, pastor. Guy C. Filkins, organ- SUNDAY. MAY 4. sic—Dell Lampe and his orchestra. direction of George Parrish, ~ . 7 Paes - : . ertere. ; SATU ; : 2:60 to 1:00 a. m.—Special s . 3 ist. The Hudson Quartets :30 p. m.—Music from the Capitol The- SATURDAY, MAY 10. i ee a7 —CLEVELAND, O. extreme West. Ke -00 p. m—Radio chapel service, under - : ; t 19 p. m.—Lillian Moyer, dra- program for the listene ! es a: ater, New York, followed by organ 7:00 to Dp. ; Ber 4 the auspices of the “Gideons. : 2 : ati ano: Lucille Walker, pian- F & as 90 ME | E RS ti: , 43 . . ma ic sopran . , 4 S, m.—Regular bedtime story ané address. Dance music— Automotive & Electrical Sehe foon talk, Joseph D'Anzelo in tari THURSDAY, MAY = % from Hotel Tuller, and final baseball Rs scores. . , ’ : banjoist and Ray Perkins, vocalist; News items, - egy ; : Dell Lampe and his orchestra. will include a musical rogr gelections; Mrs. Grace Bigelow :00 p. m—Musical program, under the ‘ 9 auspices of the Highland Park Musical Lewis H. Williamson, tenor and Bella a talk by Mr. E. J. Sweeney. ) Se the Bisttha - Lec’ Chat te Club. ist, the A. & P. Gypsy Siring Besem. WGY—SCHENECTADY, NN. educational address on\somegiMylet, and William Williken of th seine ist, the A. & P: Gypsy String Ensem- ~£ TUPRSDAY, MAY 6. ei : the automotive industry, | and Art Museum. :00 p. m.—Dinner concert, broadcast ble. Business and sport talks. 2 a (380 METERS) TUESDAY, MAY @ “a - —Organ recital by Béwin An "a - : ll TU ESDAY, MAY 6. a ( Pp. mm. gu . m.—"“Our Risen Saviour:” Can eee a Cigar fo 9 alren genlinareatame pest of Pburdhes, Therates Fisher's “Radicalism That Means Real Pro- music by the Sweeney io fa by the choir of St. Jacobus’ La atic t . sport talk. Atlas mtued uartet. Re- gress,” by C. M. Ripley. tra, under the direction of | eran Church. SATURDAY, MAY 10. “es a ai TUESDAY, MAY 6. Parrish ie p. m.—-Leona Adams, soprano 00 ‘p. i.—Ditiner concert, broadcast, Stat by Anca Seidiove, Masts; How-'. 4 m.—Address, “Facts and Falla- VEDNESDAY. MAY @. @therine Lahr, contralto . f Hotel Tull d final baseball ard Gilbert, tenor, and Fred Ruzicka, ‘**? P. "~~ re ae WEDNESDAY, ets ; , , oo ee Uler, Sea tina: pasena violinist cies about Heredity,” by Dr. James -+.99.3.99 p. m.—Musical prograill : TUESDAY. MAY 6. seores. Silent evening. ° FRIDAY. MAY 9. Mavor, associate professor of biology, Sweeney Radio Orchestra, iree i p. m.—Joel Coffey, pianist. :30 p. m.—Thornton Fisher sport talk. Union College, Schenectady. Mr. George Parrigh. a 'p. m.—Dinner to Cagalinal Haye WDAF—KANSAS CITY, MO Florence Balmanno, Mezzo contralto. %:¥%® D- m.—-Program by Musoloff's Sym- THURSDAY, MAY 8 ider the auspices of the New Yor (411 METERS) Concerts by the Happiness Boys, an phonion orchestra and Miss Merwitz, g.99.9:99 p. m.—Program a mapter of Knights of Columbus, di instrumental trio and an orchestra. reader, = presented by Mrs. Anna @ from the Commodore Hotel. SUNDAY, MAY 4. SATURDAY, MAY 10. WEDNESDAY, MAY 7. Burns, assisted by the folOWMS p. m.—People's Popular Concert :30 p. m.—Adventure story, courtesy Orvil Montgomery; tenor; @ ™ the direction of Marcia Schupac 4:99 p. m.—Program given by the choir 7:40 p. m.—Orchestra; Bess Barkley, Youth’s Companion West tralto; of St. Mark's Lutheran Church; Charles contralto; Frances Moore, pianist; ‘OU'DS aw ene gay oe ; Lore capper gt Atiats, iiiebiens: Philip Steele, baritone, nad group of THURSDAY, MAY §&. Roberts, violinist; Miss Loret p. m.—Gas and Electric Choral So : ‘A ms 7:45 , ——Musical program, Lydia ick rano: Mr. Alvert Or : ) MONDAY, MAY 5. banjq players. ‘45 Pp. m ‘ nick, sop . , aD, Concert, direct from th i Stevens, piano; Mrs. Leo K. Haines, s0- tone:. Miss Gladys Vest, diy e Waldo 8:00 p. m.-—Program by Ray Stinson’s 3 ; Serenaders. WFAA—DALLAS, TEX. prano; Janet Lindsay Stevens, violin. .ompaniments played by ME p. m.—Ninth Annual Meeting 11:45 p. m—The “Merry Old Chief” and (476 METERS) a Z piece ge dt ei, ence an a em ye rt EK vy Dinner of National Securit the Coon Sanders orchestra. Planta- 7 i “29 P- a “ Misa Marie ockery and a e, direct from the Main Bal mite SUNDAY, MAY 4. ple,” by Oliver White, presented by O’Brien a tion Grill, Hotel Muehlebach. -00-7:00 R di ; , a . Coane om of the Hotel Astor. Speake TUESDAY. MAY 6. wees: p. m.—Radio Bible Class, Dr. WGY players. Q :00-10 p. m.—Popular musi¢-® tary of the Navy Curtis D. Wi , William M. Anderson, pastor First 19:30 p. m.—WGY quintet, Joseph Der- Sweeney Radio Orchestra. = r; Theodore Roosevelt Jr rE oe ne verry Old Cet und Presbyterian Church, teacher; Bible rick, piano, and Ida Mae Paul, soprano. FRIDAY, MAY %_—~ FF the Coon Sanders orchestra, Plantation P igor . “ , a RIDAY. MAY 8. Grill, Hotel Muehlebach study and Gospel song. SATURDAY, MAY 10. . :00-8:00 p. m.—Program give Pp. m.—Columbia Instrumental Clu " WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 ‘00-9:30 p. m.—Address, Dr. Harry Lee 9:39 p. m.—Dance music by omee gee League of American Pen We heert, direct from the West 8:00 p. m.—Program arranged and pre- ae ee Seen ee ee re Hotel, Al- ranged by Miss Lenore — resbyterian Church, assisted by M , . the Protestant Episcopal Church. ; bany. N. Y. a sented by Miss Kadna Forsythe. 9:30-11:00 p. m Jack A. Davis and his ~s . et. 11:45 p. m.—The “Merry Old Chief’ and .......,. . ele cmt peti «25 S E. KY WGR—BUFFALO, .F p. m.— Joint Recital—Sam Robe the Coon Sanders orchestr’ Planta crenenne SS ae aaee- ee WHA LOUISVILL { : METERS) 7 tr; Veni Warwick, contralto es: we, ay , ; MONDAY, MAY 5. ee ieee wets. tion Grit. Hotel Muehlebach, :30-9:30 p. m—B. M. Taylor leading (400 METERS) (319 , 2 > eedlilrnening Dudley Greeley sing ind mage aye the Gospel-in-Song Quartet, male sing- MONDAY, MAYS. © syeitration Society of Amerie 11:45 p. m.—The ‘Merry Old Chief" and on ; owe SUNDAY, MAY 4. ae R. alk. :30 p. m.—Dinner music. the Coon Sanders orchestra, Planta- — ° “00 1—Churech service under the — TUESDAY, MAY 6. 10:00 a. mi. . $ an: Cel , ' , - ez Hotel Statler Dance OFem | tion Crill, Hotel Muehlebach. :30-9:30 p. m.—Dramatic and musical auspices of the Fourth Avenue Pres . > 5. m-biees ae ae : ; JZ NEW YORK, N. b ¢ FRIDAY, MAY 9. pyterian Church, Rev. Dr. Charles-W. ¢: a §:99 p. m—Program by the Barstow preran oe Coe. eee Weich, pastor. Baseball scores. Buffalo “7 } (455 METERS) Juniors | Glee Club. under the direction of Allen aime Ge >i ° PA. (395 METERS) FRIDAY, MAY 9. Talk, prepared by the faculty of the Bulletin. 4 oe Ben Selvin's Moulin Rot State Agricultural College at Lexing- 9:00 p. m—Woodside M. gE. : SUNDAY, MAY 4. $:30-9:30 p. m.—Varied program by ton, Ky. QOne-hour concert under the i | TUESDAY, MA (06 to 4 p. m.—Sunday afternoon mu- talent-from Josephine, Texas, D. G. direction of Mrs. Jane Webster Mur- pig ny voles? St a . "DP. m.—"“The Best + %y Insur sical program by the Arcadia Concert Coffman in charge. rell. Instrumental Trio, William Rit- AP en ae Quinn 4 en for a Young Married Man,” Orchestra, under the direction of Prof. SAEUROAT, MAL 86. ter, violin; Arthur Hanson, flute; Roy Se ee eee Ovehant ' yor B. Foster, a University of — Feri Sarkozi, broadcast direct from the 8:30-9:30 p. m.—Varied program by tal- E. Nolte, piano. Braner Brothers Ore P talk. | Arcadia Cafe. : ent from East Texas State Teachers’ at THURSDAY. MAY 8. old mos oe: re eae —_ BD. m.—Joint recital between E MONDAY, MAY 5. College, Commerce. -30 to 9:00 p. m.—Concert under the Fe od o* —. #n, contralto; Hedy Spieiter, pia 30 p. m—Special features from the 11:00-12:00—Music of the Adolphus Ho- direction of Miss Caroline Chrisman of 1}: P. tek ‘tihaahae Seal ; ®. Nelva, tenor. aa . Stanley Theater. tel orchestra, Lawrence Morrell direct - the Louisville Conservatory of Music. pez Hotel Statler nce 2 PP. m—"A Step Toward the R (45 p. m—-Dream Daddy with the boys ing, breadcast from the junior ball- Four-minute digest of International 7. eee m of Crime,” by B. Ogden Chishol and girls. room of the Adolphus; a compliment gunday-schoo!l lesson fer Sunday, May °°29-7:30 p. m.—-Chamber m ational Prison Commissioner (95 p. m.—Moving Picture Review by to the radio audience from R. B. Flli- 11. by Dr. Charles Gardner. ‘30 p. m.—Digest of the ». ™.—Paul Bernard. violinie : James A. Nassau. fritz, managing director. : FRIDAY. MAY 9. ee ae aaa 4 nh DP. m.—Hotel Astor Meare por ‘National Garden Bu “ 8:00 p. m.—Artist Recital from the stu- -29 to 9:00 yi - p. m.—All Danville Night, , . | dio Talk. Overture bv the Stanley WGN—CHICAGO, ILL. under the direction of George Joplin Bulletin. Industrial Employ 3 WEDNESDAY MA Sympheny Orchestra, Josef Paster- (370 METERS) Jr. of Danville, Ky. Reading, An In- letin. The American Boy DP. m —Selzer’ Caf AY ‘. nach. director anced f - ait . : ‘390 Pp. m.——Ballroom., - H ’ ad e Bou-evard - . SUNDAY. MAY. 4 teresting Historical Episode. oa Stra. P 10:05 p. m.—-Howard Lanin’s Dance Or- | RN ale eae tig ee nes ose ; SATURDAY. MAY 10. opening banquet of the oJint -. m™—'‘The Progr ; chestra from the Arcadia Cafe, the ©:00 to 9:00 p. m.——Dorothy McFarland, 30 to 9:00 p. m.—One-hour concert by and Community Fund, . ew of R — oe principal features from Fav's Theater. alba singesitdl Blake Ww aises. baritone: J. the Svivian Trio: Miss Fannie Eliza- 9:45 p. m.—The prize play @ D. m.—sep eviews talk. TUESDAY. MAY 6. Henry Welton. tenor: Edna . rum, vio- beth Stoll. violin: Miss Myrl Chrisman. Mrs. Jone Abbott. prodt e , ers Cafe Boulevard 45 p. m.——Baseball and other sports linist. Concert selections, Oriole Or- fiute; Miss Evelyn kaiser, piano. Con- Buffalo Players. ‘ »?. m.— m erie Rose Kenney, sop inestone. Special features. tone. News items,.address. Dance E:mil Stein, saxophone port National Garden Bute ; —Miriam Hoffman, vioil oan bi i . ; acer f : . 4 .~ ‘ . ’ ; 7 $ m™m —Nari Spm Howard Danin’s Dance Or- music—Dell Lampe and his orchestra. Bulletin +a Sm — nska, pianist. chestra from the Areadia C»fe. Special WEDNESDAY, MAY 7. 9:00 | on , Santer College Choral . ‘ " : . wv « : m.-~—A - ‘¢ , r : ie from the studio during the in- :00 to 10 p. m.—Joseph Olivadoti, Vio- WHAZ TROY, N. Y. ed by Suna’ puiaal - ‘= ' = ter bees o : ; : . r y ‘ } . . a . ’ : . Pe - SZ m™m. ? . . rrvi J ns of the Orc hestra. linist; Ernest xr samgnagapi pianist; Moeller (380 METERS) $:30 p. m.—Musical pr a : —Coleman’s Trocadero | THURSDAY. MAY 8&8. Trio (violin, piano and flute): Fred Knell’s ‘Tokio Orchestra .5 = 2°45 p. m.—Baseball and other sports re- Agard, tenor. News items, address. MONDAY, MAY 5. 11:00 p. m.—Supper musi . sults Dance music—Dell Lampe and his or- 9:09 p. m.—Concert by Troy Conserva- | ) ae ‘he ron ' J. Caffrey, tenor 90 incu wed penton : pez Hotel Statler Dance @ .. m—«p, : h. m.—Dream Daddy with the boys cnestra. tory of Music faculty and pupils. SATURDAY. MAY oblems of Crime,” by and girls. 12:00 noon—Program for Dr. Donald B. 9:45 p. m.—Educational talk by mem- 6:00-7:30 m —Chambel , a Pairchild, of New York ir FRIDAY, MAY 8. MacMillan and his crew who are ber of faculty of Rensselaer Polytech- ‘cital a . : Pp. m.—Book review by Arnold Ab- frozen-in in the Arctic Circle 11 de- nic Institute. 3-00 7 Toil m.— Wanamaker Organ Re eae a Review, Poets and authors, grees from the North Pole on his ship 19:30 p. m.—Program of popular dance Wenukeaaat cee poe : rerner. Playlet, the Walter Greenough Bowdoin. Messages and lett ic ‘lush’ m ;

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Page 19

WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louwis Post-Dispatch—May 3, 1924. Page Seven. BADIO PROGRAMS for the WEEK —Continued ¢ F ontinue = a . ent,” by William J. Donovan, 4 States District Altorney, Buffa- > KANSAS CITY, \ ft my Address, “Life and Laugh- (411 METERS) — cuxpay. may 4. NHO-DES MOINES, IOWA 0 3:00 p. tm—Sunday afternggm: (526 METERS.) ert-service. ‘ = ean " . . m.L_oncer: sacred instrumental music by MME Enpay. MAY 9. eney Radio Orchestra, under ¢ ection of George Parrish. 5 “ a 9:00 p. m.—Concert. to 1:00 a.. m.—Special one-ha o @ram tor the at ge in ¢ é —CLEVELAND, O. eme West. ‘ _. MONDAY, MAY 5. a a (390 METERS) 8:09 p. m—Program broade@—iy TUESDAY. MAY 6. the auditorium of the Sweens i m.—Recular bedtime story and omotive & Electrical School, whigiiisieon talk, Joseph D’Anzelo in tari- include a musical program m selections; Mrs. Grace Bigelow, alk by Mr. bk. J. Sweeney and @iiiierano: the Martha [ee Club in a beational address on some phase @iiviet, and William Williken of the automotive industry. _ eland Art Museum. TUESDAY, MAY 6. . p. m—Organ recital by Edwin Ar- 5-060 p. m.—A special program em Kraft. Ministers’ Quartet, consisting of THURSDAY. MAY 8. r ministers from represent ip. m.—Program by J. ti. Liddicoat's rches. It holds the distinction @HMiajo Club of Ten. interspersed with ng the only quartet in this sect Mis selections by Lyndeli Decker the United States composed >... 4 gly of busy pastors who have regu i p. m.—Red Apple Club program. times for their rehé@arsals, ‘Tha sonnel of the quartet: Rev. CC,” j —NEW YORK, N. in, second bass, ‘Olive Memorial 0 Church: Rev. J. H. Anderson, fir (405 METERS) Grandview Christian Church. v. NX. M. Tatum, second tenor, Welle SUNDAY, MAY 4. n Community Church; Rev. ¥ /. m-—Vanstan Lee, baritone. ank May, firat tenor, chancel} ” m.—wSallie Litz. sopv-ane; Mar- sag City University. a Pr Haskins, accompanist. | -10 p. m.—Program of instrunvent m.—‘‘Our Risen Saviour; Can- usic by the Sweeney Radio Orel by the choir of St. Jacobus’ Lu- 3 under the direction of Mr. Ge fan Church. arrish. “aa Pp. m™.—Leona Adams, soprano; WEDNESDAY, MAY 7. - rine Lahr, contralto. -8:00 p. m.—Musical program by ty TUESDAY, MAY 6. eeney Radio Orchestra, direction | 'p. m—Joel Coffey. pianist. r. George Parrish. jae PD. m.—Dinner to Cas@linal Hayes, THURSDAY, MAY 8. Wieder the auspices of the New York -9:00 p. m.—Program arranged @iimapter of Knights of Columbus, di- esented by Mrs. Anna Bernm@gtt from the Commodore Hotel. urns, assisted by the following: @ p. m.—People's Popular Concert, rvyil Montgomery, tenor; Mrs. O @eer the direction of Marcia Schupac. vesterman, contralto, Mr. J . a apa y. MAY 8. oberts, violinist; Miss Loretta N@ S and Electric Choral So- ck, soprano; Mr. Alvert Orear, BEMEESy Concert, direct from the Waldorf. pne: Miss Gladys Vest, reader. AMBiioria ompaniments played by Miss FS op. m.—Ninth Annual Meeting and mee Mitchell, Mrs. Bert Kim “aeery Dinner of National Security Sas Marie Dockery and Ge meeague, direct from the Main Ball- ‘Brien. a m m of the Hotel Astor. Speakers: a ee See ee tary of the Navy Curtis D. Wil- weeney Radio Orchestra. FRIDAY, MAY 8. -8:00 p. m—Program given by? ; Theodore Roosévelt Ir. FRIDAY. MAY 9. >. m.—Columbia Instrumental Club pague of American Pen Women, “— rt, direct from the West End nged by Miss Lenore Anthony. @esvyterian Church, assisted by Male et. GR—BUFFALO, N. Y.. M4 p. m—Joint Recital—Sam Roberts. “Penor Veni Warwick. contralto. (319 METERS) "eee P. m—Harold Dudiey Greeley of ef Arbitration Society of te MONDAY, MAY 5. a. , APOE, 9p m—Dinner music. Vincent Tage ez Hotel Statler Dance Orches a VJZ—NEW YORK N y ™ 9 . p>. m—Digest of the day's BOM Baseball scores. Buffalo live te 4 (455 METERS) arket report. = ‘ m.-——Address, “The No MONDAY. MAY 5. by Harry W. Rockwell. 4 PP. m.—Jack Fox's Clover Garden or- m.—Concert — 00 p. m—Supper music, Vincent J Ep. m.—Jack Nelson, popular songs. z Hotel Statler Dance Orchestra, GP. ™-——The Outlook peviod. WEDNESDAY, MAY 7. '- m.—Estey Organ Recital, direct 6 p. m.—Dinner music, Vincent u Mm the Estey Studios. _ } Sao — ios z pez Hotel Statler Dance Orchest m.—Field and Stream sport talk. ® p. m—Digest of the day’s n ym M—An Hour With ‘he Operas,” Baseball scores. Livestock market pee Grand Opera Society; Zilpha port. National Garden Bureau's aaa Wood, director. Bulletin as m.— Ben Selvin’s Moulin Rouge p. m—Woodside M. E. Che hoir (235 voices) will sing com ntata. ca for a Young Married Man.” by ‘36 p. m—Mr. J. P. Quinn pre , ar Braner Brothers’ Orchestra—Mr. ay Foster, a University of the old Rraner, manager; Mr. Ivan son. baritone : 09 p. m—Supper music, Vincent pez Hotel Statler Dance Orchestr® THURSDAY, MAY 8. -30-7:20 p. m—Chamber music r 80 pp m—Digest of the day's && Baseball scores. Livestock marke] port National Garden Bureau's & Bul'etin. Industrial Employment @ | WEDNESDAY. MAY 7 fir ho 1erias ° 'o a 4 - = . - 4. ett sng eso ican Bey ae » ™.—Selzer's Cafe Boulevard Or- 20 pp nr Ballroorn., Hotel St ’ f ; eT) 4 ty noguet of the ' ; 3 ’ ee plana anaes L™—“The Progress of the World,” re! OMmnrunit ‘unt , . 45 ry: rer y 7 =e le wy writt » | of Reviews talk. Be — a “a m.—Selzer’s Cafe Boulevard or- Mrs lene Abbott. produced by “ ; pufialo Players a , Bullalo ‘area e WAY? 4 » ™—City Official Series talk by : ae ’ Frank Mann, of the Tenement 38 po m—-Dinner music, Vincent Dept. pe g@tie!l Statler ance st ~ iri eed 2 anes ae M-~-Miriam Hoffman. violinist. 28 p. m—Digest of the day's n— > ' ; | a —~Marie Rose Kenney, soprano Baseball scores. Livestock marke® m.— Miriam Hoffman. violi ry port National Garden Bureau's & a dean ; : aa | m.—Narinska. pianist. Bulletin 3 ) ? m.—Hunter Col! “hora! ‘ 80 pnp. m.—A musical diversion, pr@ liege “hora! Soci ed br Grezge Porter = ’ Pr. m . EE os Beeston: wemssin Oe * ——Coleman's Trocadero or- Knell's Tokio Orchestra . 3 . THORSDAY MAY 8 700 p Supper music, Vincemty | ™—Harry J Caffrey, pez Hotel Statler Dance Orchestt@® m—“Problems of Grimes.” be Dr -00-7:30 p. m—Chamber musk 7 ity cital 4 .m—w —~Wanamaker ecit 788 p. m.—RBallroom, Hotel is ; = Organ R al, Twenty-first annual convention Advertising Affiliation. Address, TUESDAY. MAY 6. m-—The Best Life Insurance » ™—Joint recital between Erma mm, contraltc; Hedy Spielier, pianist: & Nelva, tenor. » m™—"A Step Toward the Reduc- of Crime,” by B. Ogden Chisholm. fational Prison Commissioner. » ™—Paul Bernard, violinist. (®. m—Hotel Astor Dance Orches- LOCAL BROADCASTING NEXT WEEK K S D—550 KILOCYCLES—546 METERS MONDAY, MAY 5, §:50 P. M.—-Music program broadcast direct from the Grend Central Theater. TULESDAY, MAY 6, 8:00 P. M.—Program by Western Military Academy Band, Capt. ©. S. Porter, conductor; Capt. A. L. Williams, pianist. Address by G. la Ulienses on “Asphalt.” : WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 6:30 P. M—Program of Aberg’s Concert Ensemble, broadcast direct from Hote] Statler. $:00 I. M.—Concert by St. Paul's Church Band of Waterloo, lil. E. B. Boris, conductor, 11:10 P. M.—Broadecasting direct from Hotel Statler dance music played by Rodemich'’s Orchestra. P THURSDAY, MAY ws, £:66 P. M.—Concert by Chorus, Glee Club, and Quartet of kden Evangelical Seminary at the Odeon and broadcast direct from that theater. FRIDAY, MAY 9, £:00 P. M—Artists’ program by Matilda Earickson, soprano; Mrs. Jas. S. Newell, mezzo soprano; Howard Wilhelmj, baritone: June Wey- bright and R. FE. Murphy, accompanists. Address by E. A. Taussic. SATURDAY, MAY 10, §:60 P. M.—Missouri Theater orchestra concert spe- cialties broadcast direct from the theater. W C K—825 KILOCYCLES—360 METERS MONDAY, MAY 5S Noon—Musical program by Mrs. Slosser. Address: “The Greater Development Program of the St. Louis Y. M. C, A.,” by Byron W. Moser, president. , oo P. M.—Piano selections: Wilma Souvageol; soprano solo—Mrs. May "arker, 7:00 P. M.—Program by pupils of E. A. Taussig. German Relief Address: Rabbi Thurman, United Hebrew Tempe, “An American Victory Over the Hearts of the German People.” TLESDAY, MAY 6, Noon—Address—“What Is Back of the Three Million Dol- lar enterprise?’ by L. C. Haworth, Metropolitan General Secretary, St. Louis Y. M. ©. A. Piano selections by Miss Elva Moss Willis. “Balade....Chopin 3:00 P. M—Cello solo, Mr. Edward Miller. Soprano Solo, Miss Pauline Bell, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, Noon—Address, “Mobilizing Men for Money,” by E. [l. Moggee, general director of the Y. M. C. A. campaign. 3:00 P. M.—Musical program by Miss Eleanor McQuoid Nelson. “Whims,” Schumann. “Romance,” Frank La Forge. “Prelude in G Minor,’ Rachmaninoff. 7:00 P. M.—Program by Strassberger Conservatory of Music. Piano Quartet, hgmont Overture, Beethoven. Edith Kiesling, leland Brewer, Elia Sieber, Anna Risch, Direcfion Prof. Louis Conrath. Ensemble nine violins: Geo. Kuzda, Marie Golub, Waldo Daesch, Marion Angél, Elvira Zimmer, Hugo Rule. Arthur Steigerwald, W. P. Schiebe, Otto Ehlert. Direction Prof Frank Gecks. Soprano socio, Anna Backmann. Selections form the opera: “Adriana le Couvreur,” F. Ciles. Prof. O. Wade Fallert at e piano. Address, Mr. Garret F. Meyer of Warner, Jenkinson & Co, “Carbonated Beverages.” zerman Re- lief address given by Hon. Geo. H. Moore, former U. S. Revenue Collector, Demo- cratic candidate for Governor of Missouri, “Remember the Starving Little Ones.’ THURSDAY, MAY 8 Noon—MusSical program by Hawailan Trio. Y. MC. A. speaker, “The Need Viewed From a Business Man's Standpoint,” by Geo. D. Markham. 3:00 P. M.—Music week program by Mrs. A. E. Achard, Mrs. Oliver T. Coving- ton. FRIDAY, MAY 9.,Noon—Musical program by Mrs Ed. Gleason. 3°30 P. M.—-Mrs. Eari Ellis, violin; Miss Syivia Weldon, violin: Miss V. Taven- ner, cello; Mrs. Laura Lynott, piano. 7:00 P. M.—Program of Irish Folk Songs by Mr. Marshall Reed. German Relief Address, Hon. J. Hugo Grimm, Jud&te of the Circuit Court, “Govern- ment Aid for Germany.” —s Program—Midnight Rexue—DeMolay—Musical Comedy, “Hello, earie.’”’ SATURDAY, MAY 3, 3:00 P. M—Y. M. ©. A. epeaker, Prof. F. I. Williams, Sumner High School of St. Louis, “What This Great Enterprise Will Mean to the Colored Men and Boys of St. Louis.” Children’s program, Jubelbeler Polo- naise, Kramer. Three Children at Piano, pupiis of Anna Acee. The Butterfly, Edward Grieg. Egeria, Ernest R. Kroeger, Marjorie Kardell. Russian Pea- Sant Dance, lerman. Three children at piano, pupils of Anna Acee: Dance of the Elwes, Edward Grieg. Idillio, Theodore Lack, Alice Dolan. W M A Y—KINGSHIGHWAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH— 1050 KILOCYCLES—280 METERS SUNDAY, MAY, 4, 11 A. M—Regular services of Kingshighway Pres. Church. Sermon by Rev. Roy Ewing Vale, D. D., minister of the Oak Park Pres. Church of Chicago. 3:06 P. M—Radio Bible Class. Subject, “The Golden Rule Must Reign in the Home.” Teacher, Rev. D. C. Boyd, secretary of the Missouri Sunday School Association. $00 P. M—Regular services. Address by Governer William E. Sweet of Colora¥o. Subject, “The Business Man and His Overflow.” W E W—ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY—261 METERS “<UNDAY, MAY 4, 2:69 P. M—Lecture on “Christ With Us,” by Rev. Henry Willimering, S. J., of St. Louis Lniversity. W E B—273 METERS Breadeasting hours 7:3@ to 9:30 p. m.. 1@:36 to 1, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. Saturday, 7:3@ to $:30, 11 to 2 Sunday, #.00 to $:36 P. hand 14:36 to 11:30 MONDAY, MAY 5, Opening Program—John M:Kennon, baritone, and Elmer MeDeonald, tenor; also Hareid Dixon and artists to be announced in an ex- tended program. Mr. Mort Livingston program to be announced via radio. Mr. Willard Robison and his Chase Hotel Urchestra in an extended repertoire of up-to-date dance music. The above artists will appear for fhe week in a different program each and every night. Other features will besannounced in our daily program. Spe- cia! nightly from $:¢0 to $:30, the Missourj Hounds in a new and nove! radio offering. dies’ Band of Tracy, Minn 11L-12:30.p. me~George Osborn's Golden Pheasant Orchestra, dance prégram. WLW — CINCINNATI, O. (309 METERS) ~_ SUNDAY, MAY 4. :30 p. m.—Chureh services of First Presbyterian Church of Walnut Hills, IKkev. Fred K. McMillan, minister. ‘15 p. m.—-Cqgneert 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, €o.) . MONDAY, MAY 5. (00 p. m.—St. Gregory's Schola Can- terum under the direction of John J. Fehring. (30 p. m.—Glimpses into the Commun- ity Chest by ‘“Cipgcinnatus.”’ :600 p. m.—The Crosley Theatrical Re- view, followed by the Dokey Band, directed by Geo. C. Fricke. °-40 p. m.—Popular program by Woody Meyer's Cincinnati Orchestra. TUEFRSDAY, MAY 6. 19 p. m.—Seventy-eighth Anniversary of the Cincinnati Typographical Union No. 3. Program Typographical Orchestra, under the direction of Adolph Sffber- sack. Special midnight program by the Chubb. Steinberg Orchestra De Lure. WEDNESDAY, MAY 7. 8:00 p. m.—Program by the Big Four Athlietie Association of Cincinnati, 0. THURSDAY, MAY 8. 10:00 p. m.—-oncert by the ensemble classes of Dr. K. Liszniewski. of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Musie. vo- cal quartet, string quartet and Sym- phony ensemble ‘two pianos, eight hands) Itemized program to be an- nounced. Popular dance program by Do- herty’s Melody Boys. WMAQ—CHICAGO, ILL. -~ (447.5 METERS) TUFSDAY, MAY 6. 600 p. m.—Talk by Harry Hansen, iit- erary editor of the Daily News. ‘20 p. m.—Americanization lessons. -60 p. m.—tIa Salle Orchestra. -10 p. m.— lecture from the Univer- sity of Chicago. $:30 p. m-—-Iyon & Healy program. Corydon Smith Orchestra. WEDNESDAY, MAY 7. 09 p. m Miss Georgene Fauikner, the story lady; stories for the children 7:36 p. m.—Weekly program: from Northwestern University S«hool of Music. °40 p. m.—-la Salle Hotel Orchestra -00 p. m.—Talks from the various ¢’hi- cago charities. :15 p. m—Croatian Singing Society. THURSDAY. MAY &. 7:60 p. m.—Boy Scouts’ weekly talk. Talk by Reckweill R. Stephens, auto ecitor of the Daily News. Edgewater Glee Club. 09 p. m—Talk by Roy Munger, in- vestment editor. Weekly, Field Mu- seum, Ralph Linton, “The South Sea Islands.” 490 p. m.—tTa Saile Orchestra -60 p. m.—Lecture from the Ut: of Chicago. 9:15 p. m—Choir from Chicago. Heights 9:3 16:00 p. m.—*How to Do the European Larayne Dodge, cello; Florence Rein- direct from the Wanamaker Auditori- 9:1: . m.—Weather report. um. ert McElroy. MONDAY. MAY 5. 35 p. m.—Rose Covello, seprano; Es- 6:15-7:60 p. m.—Dinner hour concert telle Sparks, accompanist. Reinmuth Trio: Helen Halil, viol Art Galleries,’ by Miss M. Rose Col- muth, piano. lins. 7:36-8:15 p. m.—Farm lectures, ‘“Impor- 10:30 p. m.—Hote] Majestic Dance Or- tance of Farm Building Repairs.”’ 7:20 p. m.—*“Financial Developments of , ». m.—Dinner hour concert: § $s: $:15 p. m.—American Legion Night. “That Two Billion Doliar chestra. B. White; “Dairy Barn Weather Con- FRIDAY, MAY 9. trol,” W. H. Williams; “Significant 10 p. m—"“Motor Camping (Shelter Events of April,’ Rev. W. P. Lem and Sleeping)”. A. H. Van Doren. TUESDAY. MAY 6. Japtist Church. FRIDAY, MAY 2. m.—— Musica! program, Univer- 7 30 p. ™m Musie memory eontest, con- 15 p. m.—“Current History,” by Rob- ity Ensemble, Abe Pepinsky, director. ducted by Mrs. Marx E. Oberndorfer. ._-* 60 p. m.—Ameriecanization lessons. 29 p. mM University of Michigan ban- quet program. 9:50 p. m-——Orchestra from St. Propo- cius School. SATURDAY. MAY 180. yy. 8:36 p. m Hiospital day progran direction of M. ©. Foles 00 p. m.—BRalaban & Katz a ] ° Theater revue. WMC—MEMPHIS. TENN. by in: Q) li. the Day.” Sam J. Heiman’s Grand Cafe Orches- (500 METERS. ) :30 p. m.—French lesson. , st. 00 p. m.—Time's Pop Question. —_— ! . m—FParm lectures, “How 15 p. m—Fordham University Clee to § ler,’ J. G. Dent; “Natural Laws Club, direct from Aeolian Hall. in the Finishing World.” Geo. 16:45 p. m.—Paul Specht’s Alamac Ho- Less.” R. E. Saberson. 10:66 p. m—Mary Heidkamp, pianist. 10 p. m—Mary Ellis and Rudoiph ‘26 p. m.—Mary Heidekamp. pianist. tel orchestra. . “© ;, . WEDNESDAY. MAY 7. SATURDAY. MAY 16. 36-8:15 p. m.—Farm lectures, ‘Her Frim] “songs.” Reof,’ Eimer C. Eby. of “Lollipop,” original songs and cap Wolfs Ensemble and soloist. dance, ukulele, piano and voice. 10:45 p. m—Daence concert by Sam 45 p. m.—Waldorf-Astoria Grill Or- ecteatiahs Miithad Cectinten at ‘ten epestra. ladiun teense | Tet tpi, 45 p. m.— at Is Profession Radice by oe Alfred N. Goldsmith. chief THURSDAY. MAY 8. broadcast engineer, Radio Corpora- tien of America. 66 p. m—Alma Milstead, soprano; Boardman Senchez, tenor. Orchestra] Art Orchestra at Fariba E Minn... by remote contro}. 36 p.m —Beulah Ladon, violinist; Ma- bel K. Embrie, accompanist. Roofing Industry,” F. H. Hird. FRIDAY, MAY 9. HEU eee chdeesing Mankato May WOAW—OMAHA. NEB. PAUL, MINN. (417 METERS) Festival; opera “Faust,” by remote (526 METERS) - ‘ SUNDAY, MAY 4. contro] from Mankato, Minn. :35-$:60 p. m—Evening service, First SATURDAY, MAY 16. Baptist Church. $:15-16:15 p. m—Tam O'Shanter — — — MONDAY. MAY 5. 26 p. m—Regular Monday night re- euest program by the Hotel Gayoso Orehestra, Prof. Gasper Pappalardo directing. TTRSDAY, MAY 6. , 36 p. m.— Program arranged and ed- sponsered by Mrs. Emmett Moore G. ity in Making,” O. S. Aamodt; “The 11:60 p. m™m Midnight frolic, by Robert E. Griffin and company — : adi man :30 p. m.—Harry Puck, leading GM 4.26 p. m.—Musical program by Louis WEDNESDAY. MAY 7. Silent night. J. THURSDAY, MAY 8. St. ¢-39 p. m.—The Hotel Chisca’ Philhar- monic Orchestra, under the direction of Misa Clara Ahern, will appear in 6:15-7:60 p. m.—Dinner hour concert. their weekly recital. ult, PRIDAY. MAY 2. 30 p. m.—Program by T. J. Doepke 7:30-8:15 p. m.—Farm lectures, “‘“Verte- and company. brate Pests of Farm, Orchard and 11:60 p. m.—Program by the famous Garden,” F. L. Washburn: “Asphalt Bob Miller's Idlewild Orchestra SATTRDAY. MAY 10. 8:30 p. m.—Program arranged and spon- 7:36-8:15 Pp. m.—Farm lectures. “Vege- sored by George Hug es and axtists. STNDAY. MAY 4. La- $:¢6 2. m—Ra@o Chapel Service, €on- i ahaha! Gaetan

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Page Eight. WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch— — 3, 1924. RADIO PROGRAMS for the WEEK—Conting ducted by Rev. R. R. Brown, pastor of the Omaha Gospel Tabernacle, min- ister of the Sunday Morning Radio Congregation, and his associates. °:00 p. m.—Matinee program by choir of Nofth® Presbyterian Church and University of Omaha Glee Club, under direction of Hugh E. Wallace. 00 p. m—Bible Study Hour, under persona! direction of Mrs. Carl R. Gray. 00 p. m.—Musical Chapel Service by First Methodist Episcopal Church, Dr. James E. Wagner, pastor; Rev. Peter Jacobs, associate pastor. J. E. Car- nal, choir director. MONDAY, MAY 5. m.—Program by Christian En- the North Side 00 Pp. deavor Society of Christian Church. 30 p. m—Dinner program by Ran- dafil’s Royal Orchestma of Brandeis Store Restaurants. 00 p. m.—Program arranged by garet Graham Ames. TUESDAY, MAY 6. 00 p. m.—Speakers’ Half Hour 30 p. m.—-Dinner program by College Orchestra and soloists, Neb. 00 p. m—Program by Doane College Orchestra and soloists. Prof. Charles V. Kettering, dipector and barit soloist, Crete, Neb. THURSDAY, MAY 8. 909 p. m—Every Child’s Story Hour, conducted by Grace Sorenson, editor and publisher of Every Child's Maga- zine. 30 p. m.—Dinner program by Lad- den'a Army Serenaders of Ft. Omaha, Neb. 00 p. m—Plano recital! by artist pupils of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Berryman. FRIDAY, MAY 8. 48 p. m-—Speakers’ Half Hour 30 p. m—Dinner program by the Parakeet Orchestra, R. F. Hopkins directar. _ oo Pp. ma. Mar- loane Crete, r Vie Program by Tabor (Iowa) * lege A itolvkus Club, Mrs. Eunice Williams, director SATURDAY, 90 pn Speakers’ | m.—Dinner Biackstonians. m.—Program by Monday Mus Auspices Omaha Printin MAY 10. Haif Hour program by the WOC—DAVENPORT, IOWA (484 METERS) : SUNDAY, MAY 4. —Sacred Chimes con: “Orchestra Concert h and sacred numbers by tadio orchsstra indell, conductor 90 p. m.—Organ recital from t! J. Palmer residence. E. John Richards, organist. 30 p. m—Sport news. 00 p. m ~Cnaree service—. D. pastor, St. Peter's Aan saga cal Church, Kewanee, 11) ubject of sermon, “Christianity sai Women.” 39 p. m.—Musical program ‘(1% hours) The Palmer School Radio Orchestra. Erwin Swindell, conductor. A. W. Lar- lew, baritone: May Chambers, soprano. MONDAY, MAY 90 p. m—Edueation Lecture—‘'Car- bonated Beverages,” by E. A. Apple- quist, in connection with Nauonal Car- bonated Beverage Week. v9 p. m.—Musical program—Novelty program furnished by W. O. Stevens pianist, and McColl Sisters’ Quartet of Princeton, Ill. 19:00 rp. m—Moudsica! furnished by orchestra WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 60 p. m.—Educational Talk—Building an Automobile for the Public.” by H \. Snow, chief engineer of the Velie Motors Corporation, Moline, I'l. 9? p. m —Organ recital from B. J. Pal- mer residence. Program furnished bv the Moline Woman's Club. in connec- tion with National Music Week. THURSDAY. MAY 8. $9 p. m. Educational Lecture—“What Army Training Camps Did for My Boys,”’ by Mrs. Otto Hill of Davenport, la., speaking under the ausxnices of the National Asseciation for Civilian Mili- tary Training Camps. v0 p. m.—Orchestra program (1 hour) The Pakmer _e Erwin Swindell. conductor Pee Roeocht bari S010 gt PRIDAY, MAY 2. 009 p. m—Educational lectare— Pointers on Good Gevernment.” by F i» Letts of Davenport, Ia., Judge of the District Court Ti —-Musical program (one hovr) 3 SOpranas;: Ray Stephen- May Coddington Swanson. Henry FPF. Hoffman, con- AtTIO(M« Paimer win Sw school Fleer. program— Program Dubdugque Girls’ Novelty School orchestra tone Some >? Tourists Road By!- as comptied by Touring Bureau, npert Chamber @f Commerce SATU RDAY, MAY 18. 1.—Orchestra program (one heur } ~The Palmer School Radio or- ches: : Erwin Swindell, conductor. Vv. 8B Resaa baritone so/>ist. —_ “ae i PPR TY “” rT WOS—JEFFERSON CITY, MO. (440.9 METERS) °’ SUNDAY MAY 4. 7:20 p. m.—Complete religious service of the Methodist Church, Rev. J. E. Mc- Donald, pastor, by line telephony from the church. MONDAY, MAY 5. 00 p. m.—Address by Mr. Pickens, general secretary of Greater Missouri Association. 20 p. m.—Concert by the Missouri State Prison Band, through the ccur- tesy of H. F. Hoffman, chairman, and J. S. Crawford, warden. WEDNESDAY, MAY GZ. 3:00 p. m.—Address: “How te Control Apple Blotch,”’ by T. J. Talbert, pro- fessor of Horticulture, Missouri Col- lege of Agriculture, Columbia. -20 p. m.—Program of barn dance tunes played by Bill Caton and Ola Gath- right, colored fiddlers of Tehbbetts, Mo.., under the sponsorship of Mr. D. C. Smart. ‘ FRIDAY, MAY 2. 3-00 p. m.—Program under the sponser- ship of the Jefferson City Rotary Club. consisting of addresses and musical numbers. WRC—WASHINGTON, D. C. (469 METERS) TUESDAY, MAY 6. from George A. the 38 p. m.—Program Crandalls Tivoli Theater. 00 p. m.—A Talk by Walsh of Montana. 8:13 Pp. ™ —Violin Recital by Smith. 8:30 p. m.—Song Recit Arth, contralto §:45 p. m.—Dance Program by L Aigion Orchestra 8:23 p. m—Concert by Irving Boern- stein's Wardman Park Hotel Orches- tra. 10:00 p. m zelow Gaylor THURSDAY, 379 p. m.—Dance Pri ter "Ole Orchestra. is p. m—A Talk on Motoring under the auspices of the American Automo- bile Association 30 p. m.—Song recHal = 6 by Marsh, baritone 43 p. m.—Dar Orchestra. 30 p. m.—Song Recital br Dayton, lyric seprano 45 p. m.—"The Question Bor,” the auspices of the Pathfinder lishing Co 10:00 p. m—Time Signais and Weather Forecasts SATURDAY. MAY 1@. -453 p. m.—Bible “neo: by Representa- tive John C. Ket: m of Michigan. -00 p. _--Remee: | Program by McWil- liams’ Orchestra 43 p. m.—A Talk by Wilbur, Secretary of 600 p. m—Song Re Hood, soprano 13 p. m—Concert br Navy Band. °33 p. m.—Time Forecasts 10:15 p. m—C States Navy Senator Thomas Wilbur J. ai by Hazel C. —Song Recital by Ethel Hok- soprano. MAY &. ram by The » Bet- Lucian Elizabeth under Pub- Horn. Curtis D. the Navy. cita! by the United States and. Weather oncert by the United Band. WRM—URBANA, ILL. (360 METERS) TUBSDAY, MAY 8. 7 p. m.—Piano recital school of music. $ ~p. m.—Lecture, Arthur Bevan, geolo- gist. x ~ —Lect C. A. Kiler THURSDAY, m.—Lecture, “Coal.” E. (Concert uWTe “Buginess Condi- MAY &. H. Johnson Frank T. Johnson. m.— tenor. WSAI — CINCINNATI, (309 METERS) TUCESDAY. MAY 6. 7:00 p. m—Hotel Gibson O Robert Viseonti, Director 66 p. m.—Address, “Citizens Military Training Camp,’ Rev. F. N. McMillan. 95 p. m.—Chime concert 15 p. m.—Alms and Doepke Quartet 29 p. m.— "meqocst program by the ae- tel Gibson Orchest .ta 00 p. m.——Baritone solos, Clifford Cook Oakley School Chorus. THURSDAY, MAY 8. ‘i Pp m.-—— 15 Pp. m- O. rchestra Chime concert Violin solos, Miss Pauline Crumb Cincinnati Community Chest Program. Address. Representative of the University of Cincinnati. Mixed Musica] Program SATURDAY. MAY 1@. 90 p. m.—Chime concert 15 p. m—Concert by Cincinnati Con- servatory of Music Orchestra. _ 10:66 p. m—U. S&S. Playing Card Weekly News Review. Rutherford H. Cox. Mu- sical Program ‘08 Pp. m—Bernt Cummins aad his “erchestra. -_ WSB—ATLANTA, GA. (429 METERS) SUNDAY, MAY 4. WSB. Atlanta Journal, Atianta, (429 Meters—Central Standard -90-6:00 p. m.—Old-time Gospel music by Western Heights Baptist Church. 2 p. m.—Wesley Memorial © hurch service. MONDAY, MAY 5. WSB, Atlanta Journal, Atlanta, Ga. (429 Meters—Central Standard Time.) 5:00 p. m. Vick Myers Melody Orches- tra. ; 5:30 p. m—Miss Bonnie songs and bedtime story. g-90-2:00 p. m.—Special program for National Music Week, directed by Art Mueller. composer, pianist and choir- master. 10:45 p. m.—Lee’s Colegian Orchestra of Ogiethorpe University. TUESDAY, MAY 6. WSB. Auanta Journal, Atlanta, Ga. (429 Meters—Central Standard Time.) 5:30 p. m.—Miss Bonnie Barnhardtis songs and bedtime story. 8-90-$:009 p. m—Home music concert for National Music Week, presented by Susie Brantley Galloway family. 10:45 p. m.—Classic night for National Music Week, directed by Mrs, Carroll Sumner and Mrs. @ohn William Ware of the Atlanta Conservatory of Music. WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 WSB, Atlanta Journal, Atlanta, Ga. (429 Meters—Central Standard Time.) b:90 p. m.—Vicy Myers’ Melody Orches- tra. 5:30 p. m—Miss Bonnie songs and bedtime story. 10:45 p. m—Dixieland Serenaders chestra. THURSDAY, MAY 8. WSB. Atlanta Journal, Atlanta, Ga. (422 Meters—Certral Standard Time.) 5:30 >. m—Miss Bonnie Barnhardt's songs and bedtime story. 8:90-9:00 p. m—Voice-flute-violin-piano ensemble. directed by Fannie Calhoun Jenkins, coloratura soprano 16:45 p. m.—National Music Week or- gan recital by Dr. Charles A. Sheldon, city organist. FRIDAY, MAY 9. WSB, Atlanta Journal, Atlanta, Ga. (429 Meters—Central Standard Time.) 5:00 p. m.—Vick Myers’ Melody Orches- (ra. Ga. Barnhardt's Barnhardt's Or- Time.) 10:45 Pp. % 5:30 p. m—Miss Bonnie e songs and bedtime story. — 8:00-9:00 p. m—Brass band Wesley Memorial Church, by Conn Atlanta company fer al Music Week. es m.—Operalog, “Paust™ 4 Atlanta Woman's Club Music Week. k SATURDAY, MAY WSB, Atlanta Journal, (429 Meters—Central §& 5:30 p. m—Miss' Bonnie songs and bedtime story. 8:00-9:00 p. m—Third ant day program, presented by lips, America’s first coast-t ladist. 10:45 p. m.—Paraphrase of Tech Marionettes, with score, by Harry Pomar. WTAM—CLEVE (390 METERS) WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, Murical program by Cleve and Cteveland Institute Senior String Quartet. WWJ—DETROIT, (517 METERS) _ 4 SUNDAY, MAY @ :30 p. m.—Services at St af copa! Cathedral, broadcast & cathedral. en 00 p. m—The Detroit News ¢ MONDAY, MAY 5.- ‘39 p. m.—The Detroit News € . e Mrs. Edna Banke, sop ee Fehner. pianist. ee TUESDAY, MAY 6. -39-p. m.—The Detroit News Ores St. Mark's Lutheran Chureh @ WEDNESDAY, MAY % m.—Ralph A Siebert; mt THURSDAY, MAY 8 ~ m.—The Detroit News onehe sopranc; Waide ed by tional :39 p Jean Reed, berg. basso. 10:30 p. m—Dance music by kette’s orthestra, broadcast i? Graystone ballroom. 11:00 p. m.—The Detroit Newaa tra FRIDAY, MAY 8. $-30 p. m—The Detroit News Oral Anne Campbell, Detroit New Miss Margaret O'Connor, 80} Radio and Recent Balloon Race ; Continued from Page 1 : Van Orman’'s radio set was developed by the Goodyear III pilot after several vears’ experimentation. Before he took it up with him in the race he had care- fully calibrated and tested it out over a period of six months. His set weighed only 1§ pounds com- plete. The last two of the four dry-cell tubes used are reflexed back upon them- selves, giving the volume output of six tubes. The collector system consisted of two wires each 200 feet long suspended from opposite sides of the balloon—a dis- tance apart of 53 feet, the diameter of the balloon. The arrangement of the collector sys- tem in this manner was necessitated by the fact that t he balloon had no “ground” connection, and one of the wires acted as a counterpoise, the other as an aerial. Two sets of head-phones were included in the outfit. With this radio set the ballioonists heard a total of 16 stations, including Los Angeles, Springfield, Mass.; Chicago and Davenport. Every station came in clear and strong at altitudes varying from 2000 to 106.000 feet. Qne of the four carrier pigeons loaned by the army to the Goodyear III pilots was released early the morning of the second day out, bearing this message: “The balioon Goodyear II] passed over cyan, Ok... making 40 miles per hour, and expects to break the record. weather for race encountered. Telegraph Willard Storage Battery Co. Cleveland. collect, that its radio program for us was received perfectly from 10:30 p. m. to 2:98 a. m.. central standard time.” One of the newer radio theories ad- vanced by Van Orman is that to get to the real cause of static disturbance in ra- dio it is necessary to go back to the real causes of storms. “We know from the study of metorolo- ey that the causes of a storm are tracea- ble to the uneven heating of the air above the earth's surface. I have found that there is a noticeable static forma- tion when there is a large temperature difference between the southwestern and northeastern quadrants of a storm area. “The cold currents from the north are conunvally passing to the south and the warm southerly currents passing north create & cyclonic whirl of air currents which in turn causes friction and static.” Directional features of radio reception in a free balloon developed some inter- esting facts. Van Orman discovered that. when the plane of the two wires dropped from the balloon was perper the direction in which the ser station was located, sound was increased, but when Gm loon swung the wires out of the ie a w the volume 4 5 the receptive ability of the outst @ ished. Positive checks were the position of the wires with the compass, and repeated tests this condition did not vary. “Radio has come to stay as 4 free-ballooning,.” Van Orman “It is a morale builder for the keeping his mind off his work, f rarily, when he might be ‘lis worry, having nothing else to @ x var Van Orman and Wollam as wi of the U. S. race this year aute placed themsetves in the inte balloon race to be held in B gium, in June. They will take equipment with them for that ing Akron the latter part of this # for Europe. Following are the stations w a Orman and Wollam heard: WOAI—San Antonio: WHAZ— Y.; WDAP—Chicago; WFAA Wwoc—Davenport; KHJ—Los Ideal : WTAM—Cleveland: KSD—St. Louis: HN—Akron, O., Memphis; Schenectady: —Kansas City. KDKA—F W BZ—Spring (code signals); w 34X—Clevelaniid * < ol tp Lord and Lady Me dau enter, who was James’, recently. CAS PEA EL CLIO ERG a LICE PERL 5

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TS POT SSPE er: I ee Te ee ee ae ee ee rarer RO FOR , Re a ra ee ee ; on eure aa i at se i His Tn eer: es wer . } re " £ " . : oie C TRE —~ ” 7 iia F . i a pe Tr : Front] P\x4%: [SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH] * Foran Gna | | Women’s Features ~ el News Photographs SS SY \ NY ; » \ ; 4 . 7 MAY 3, 1924, \ _— 2 : » MQ \ SASS SY S SSSA ~~ & SS : Sa SRS SS SS WS SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1924, . . ‘ ~~ . \ » ‘ ™ . PAGE 13 SATURDAY, tes Ii hshsiiitiisisddisiiitiiiliiiiiiidititsiilisiddiisidisissddididisidhiddd a yk : Ldaddddidddiidiadidda ' | » WIT hhh Lidddddddddbidddlddiiiidididiaidaaidaiadaaaiaaaaidddddauiu*uadiauuuaac ZZ EET D_EEEEEEZZZZ. SLLLLPLLLCLPICPLPLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLILLLLLLLCCLLTEELOLLDIDOLLLLOLVLPULL LPP SSLU SLE SILL UUIDLSSITILILIIILLITLL TILIA TAI r TA, . Lhikhdddf, LddldltéduuuQuJnJuuauan“nLnnQoccEE ELL: THE MAHONEY FAMILY STARTS FOR THE WEST GIRL RUNS BLACKSMITH SHOP FAO ing AE ANA Ranta i oe 0a lad ile * ’ - ‘S \ Since her father’s death, three months ago, Ella Farnsworth, 18-year-old girl of St. Paul, Minn., has been running his blacksmith shop with ,great efficiency. | — Keystone View Co. R a 2 Z 5 “ - * le «om « ee ee ee ee. ee ee a a ee a Se te « vitthe stnlabat teinde stl The departure from Jamaica, Long Island, for Los Angeles af the Clan Maloney police dog, one cat, two canaries and the family radio set. Three of the Mahoneys are policemen. In Los Angeles, the family will } b . MMhdhbhdddddddddddilaididiilllddiididdidldddddddddddddldidnuniéiiiniuuuctazounczucnninnnnnccncnccccccc enter the trucking business. . ‘dh tieneets & UVnterveli: : | : . SOVIET WOMENAN ENGLAND SEPALS AAA AAA EAAS ALS ALA PPE AAA IS WOW LLL llldlllllu.20LLLI(“(“nLL;LAAAQQA LddldldidsdasdliisllLiiciicniiiiiniiivvicccLA2L...LLLLQcccccccdddllddddd BALLOON RACE WINNER | THE PRINCE IN FRANCE )\ MMA ‘ # wR didi iiiiittititttia, oe 4 rere MC -* eee ers Sie ae ia nl ee ee “x e¢e vet eee Lt ee RRR eS eo evry hhddhdddhdidddhithhintiiviiiisssdssdssésééea - SLAP AAAS A SVE, x ? are SM, Y : ei ging: Wy , ro 5 A COO khhitddtiddh. “Z MA ddbhhhdbbdddddddddddddddddslsésuuuuuunnuQnuaunnnnnQnnsnnuunKuAaznJcocccn LMiddddddddbdddddsdddipbddbddddddddddbddddiiiiaiidddddddiaaiaccccccannnnneIn24,Z2ZZQQZZLELLEEZ LhiddddididddddddddddisdddddddddddddddddddistdslisiddlddliLleneeenncniniin Miss Ostronmova, one of the secretaries brought to London by the soviet delegation, who met the British Premier at the Foreign Office (left). On the right is Mme. Malstoff, another of the secretaries. ~—Kadel & Herbert News Phote. PIR, * aa e Goodyear III, —-Kadel & Herbert News Photo. kd, - UMM“ adadaaaaiaaaacauaaiiaiiiacdudaiaiaiauuaciiaaaiaaiidiiississiddsbibhhdddddsshbbdsdbssshhhhhbbshhbhdhhdbsdbbbbdbd. LORD AND LADY MOUNT- BATTEN’S DAUGHTER CHRISTENED WM shsddiididdiddsssdddddddddddddddddddddeh VIISITATTTASSESATS SASS A PES ANSE E SSAA SAAN ASAE EAS ELSA ALAA AA AAA AAA ALAA ALAA A MDA A A A A A ZZ SAAS S SSA, ls Abihinhthd VAAL hhhiiissiiiisshhthhhthhhthtttthhhhhhthh CHINESE SCREEN STAR lM h hh hddddshdtsihdhdsthhiddddsdtdsdtidddddttdh ey _ Hh h hhh dhhdddhdh hh ddddhissddddddddstidiiditii, I. «UZ, «WM. «~~, «= 4, Y II,“ ~~ «~“ «= This, the most recent photograph of the Prince of Wales, was made during the Easter holidays at Le Touquet, France. —International Newsreel Photo. KMMddddhhddittdddddddddddsddilileneneeneneecllnl N Ss N Ss Ss N ~N N N Ss N ~ NX S N ~ S ~S NS S nN XN NY NS NY N N N N N N N N N S NS S Ss XN S N S \S WN N N N N XS ~ NN N N N S N S N NS x NN N N Ss S S N ~ ~ Ss N N N S ~ NS N N ~ N N N Ss Ss AN N N NS ~S N N N S N NS N Ss NX N N N » WA ssstsdhdddsdddddid SAtthh tht tlt tldbhdd lt bdbSGGSTATAAG SSSA T GG A SLLLLLLLLELIL SADA ALLE AAA LLAMA LE LALA LAA AL AM LL «MM « «MM MM LL «A «MM MALLE ALAL LRG LILI LLLLLALILA LE LALA L ALAA ELLLLLLL LE LARGEST FLOATING DOCK IN THE WORLD AT SOUTHAMPTON, ENGLAND Mbddddhddddddddsdiiiidisiiiiiiiiidliiitl SASF AS SS RR hee RE SER SO iE BOGE RS Taet Re ae RS Re VAP - rE NT = ten x ecrcwcaay | roe aS ae) Poe Rte. eae at 7 er era * Lord and Lady Mountbatten: and their infant | aughter, who was christened at the Chapel Royal, » St. James’, recently. _P. 2 A. Phete. Seven tugs were required to tow the floating dock to its position in Southamp ton Harbor. The new floating dry dock: ia:960 aie feet long, bas an all-over width of 170 feet, and is capable of lifting and holding vessels of 60,000 tons. : - A Prot we is LLL LLL hhh ddd ddA ) : SSSESAOPTDEESULS SSDS DL LIA LSS OOOO TOOT rnnjLuddciaiaddsiaiaaadddidiidddiiiddddiididdddiiddddskssidasididddadddddaaaiacacdaccaiadadadadaiddiididdddddciacccacadddcddccd pts tt VAtttVTCOVPETTLLTDTTELSTTELLLELLEDMELLELTLLATATITEE St ¢

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—_— = as _-_ — ST. LOUIS POS =e —— NE cwe | s A. Powerful Story of Today — By BREAD Charles G. Norris ~,, AOTC” wee (Copyright. 1924.) —_ sr - CHAPTER FIFTEEN Ee FYTER office hours that evening, he met her outside the ‘6 A ing and as he walked home with her was full of philosopnica counsel. “Why, Miss Sturgis, it's ne — girl who's got a profession, and who’s shown herself to be a first rate stenographer. The offices downtown are just crazy to oe" — of girls like you. You won't have the slightest difficulty in bo “ another position. . If you were me, you d have. something worry about. I've got to get a job that will tas me somewhere— a job in which I can rise to something better. “But so have I,” said Jeannette. “Well, yes, I know.... a job for a little while—a year, two or three years perhaps, and then they get married. Working for girls is only a sort of stop-gap.” “No, it isn't not always. There’s many a girl who perhaps doesn’t regard matrimony with such awful importance as you men think. I mean girls who aren't thinking about marriage at all, and who really want to become smart, capable business women. Roy smiled deprecatingly. “But I’m talking about the average ex at ae oss I. Girls have a right to be economically inde- pendent, and I can't see why they have to stop working just because they marry—any more than men do.” “Girls have to stay home and run the house.” “Oh, what nonsense!"’ cried Jeannette. “It’s no more man’s.” gar oeegimondnn his slight shoulders. He had no desire to argue with her. He was more concerned with the thought that in the future there would be no office to bring them together daily. “There are only two days more. Saturday we get our last pay envelope.” They walked on in silence. “Tt hope you'll let me come to see you. good friends. I'd haté to...” He left the sentence awkwardly unfinished. “Oh—I'd like to have you call some evening,” she said with apparent indifference. “I'd like to have you meet my mother and sister.”’ : “T’a love to. ...1 want to know them both. her home We've become such ver hard for a girl to get a job—a _ But girls’re different. They only want | DRAWN BY POPINI: HELPING THE CHILD || By WM. A. McKEEVER || —_—-- Noted Lecturer and Authority on Educational and Sociological Subjects. ROM the time he is able. to F:: alone your child can be taught the use of his senses Long before he is able to talk you may instruct him in relation to 4 few simple matters pertaining to his tiny world. he first interest ng icsson for | Baby is for him to identify objects with names and acts with phrases. | Suppose he has 4 rattle in his i hand. Now. repeat your simple phrases and connect, them with simple performances. “Give it to ' mother.” you say. while you reach for the ‘rattle ‘and take fit in your hand Then, you return it to the child’s hand and say “give it to Mary.” while you have Mary take the object as you did. Be careful! while the baby’s mind fs learning to connect thinking with acting, to re- peat your phrases in exactly the | game way till the lesson 18 learned. | with a mouthpiece suitable for Now, suppose you have 4 whistle baby to learn to blow. Put the in- strument in your mouth, pucker your lips conspicuously and blow gently, noticing that he perceives the sound and watches your move- ments. Repeat a few times exact- lv in the one manner. " ‘Then hand the whistle to the child and see if he can imitate at least part of the rather complex act of getting a sound out of it. He will fail the first few times, but if he is old enough merely to watch you and to try to imitate you he will slowly master the baby task and will show much delight at the mo- ment of first success. Whi Little Is IRLS! ‘ ( tion to this # is naturally@ with men, take ne the mouth of ¢ He ought to k doves, for he ia % moved to speech, Particularly on tt Every girl i to gain this must never be attracting the clothes, gorgeaus { necessary to have which to most/we an undesirable A simple weapon of femining This is the idea @ Nathan. and st argument he offers: rather new idea; i strength to have @ ef.ect on the fashig whole country. | deep whirlpool cam hurling of a tings hitherto calm be Cinderell “Cinderella! eaTURDAY, MAY 3, 192 m3 eee ee —_ SO ed 3 I ie Matter -Dress- Wit YS GEORGE In an Interview Wi She Ide 1 Pay prompt and close atten- you would be happy, and by this successful in your relationship z words of wisdom garnered from of the drama in the country. about. I am quite certain he sts and ideas, and when he is ening to what he has to say. ? | be popular With men. In order ‘a set number of rules which y circumstances. All desire for time-worn expedients of flashy ry, is to be suppressed. It isn’t A Callot or Lanvin model Mdream of happiness, is in reality Pea bite collar is the most powerful Whether or not she ts popular.” There was a twinkle in his eves _ “First. let me give you anvex- mmple of what I mean by these aracteristics being infallible. Put 5 men in a room together; men hose ability to make money, whose Mducation and whose mode of liv- mg average up pretty evenly. Then inform these men that 15 rig are te come into that room. When the giris are all inside the Soor, if you are standing where vou — Can see the faces of the men, you ill notice that the eyes of almost “Well, come Sunday—to—to dinner. We have it at one o'clock. I suppose it’s really lunch, but we're awfully old-fashioned and we always have our Sunday dinner in the middle of the day.... You mustn't expect much; we live very simply.” , } ad eee ed V Ss the breezes, rippling greening grasses, on a fairway, “We don’t keep any servant, you know.” “! quite understand. You're very good to invite me.”’ gently call—when the hazards of a golf course seem to stal- wart minds to dwindle their Gargantuan proportions to Lilli- “T’'m gure my mother and sister will be glad to meet you.” putian size—then it is that some men wander from their companions “I'm awfully anxious to know them.” “Well, come Sunday.” of Winter and stalk forth to challenge Spring with their golf bags all alone. “You bet I will.” ? She tells herself she doesn't love him, but—‘“piqued because a man wants in theg every man in the room ~have —a touch of Cindé focused on the same girl Now : of mese men have never se Tae George Jean = en the girl | , , pefore. They are all types; all chair backward t wizes; al) degrees of beauty. Some gic. His eyes ‘7° them may be flashing in appear- dreamiiy upon a nce—one or two exoiic in her eoa- ie a meand looks. Another saaliieas picting the pulchrit has won of a big-éyed blon rful eyes and hair. The 15 men on one toe. | tried ire § evening Sight. hearing, taste, smell, — re Y touch, temperature—these forms ao gee SARC 5 of sense perception may all be ze el | taken up as definite lesson proj- bunker can stop him when I can’t’’—she sets a trap and catches him | ects for your baby even before he and locks him in a cage—the padlock is her heart. ' is old enough to talk, and they “Caught!” he sighs. “Linger there awhile and muse upon the me HET pret ei ge: Soa? sin of your desertion!’ she cries. Then suddenly she wakes to the tor lanteds level Rh ws realization that—-with HER heart emploved in guarding HIM—snhe, long and tedious road for the hu- too, is caught! } man mind to travel in the learn- | And the Spring breezes sing across the fairway—chuckling with | sa = nak — SS oe one: Be. Maanulel : . which the ordinary adult mus sir. Nat U sa i have in his mentg@ makeup if he collar tdeal. 1 co 7" is to get on well in the bus'ness heard of his popull of living. , The pity is that so many ai aud 4 began | PEL POLO Ue RF nd the 15 girls maw spend the en- together—but-—the ext day, upon. comparing notes, every man in that room hae fallen Or the same girl. There j4 always lone girl out of the entire group ho has been remembered and who aS captured the interest of these necting link betwi * Sea Rae cat RE SER EER by “Of course, they’ve heard about ‘Mr. Beardsley. “Have they? ... Do you talk about me sometimes to them?” “Why, of course! .... Naturally ... What do you expect?” “YT hope you've given me a good character.” “T daresay they think you're an old bald-headed man with a thick curly beard.” “Oh, no! ... They'll be terribly disappointed!”’ “I’m going to tell them you're a gruff old codger with a per- petual grouch.” “Miss Sturgie—plegse!” They were both laughing hilariously. ‘Here's your home. I had no idea we had walked so far . @hall I see you tomorrow? I'll be waiting at the Seventy-second Street entrance to the Park.” “All right.” ’ “At elght o’clock?”’ She nodded, waved her hand to him, and ran up the stone steps. He waited until she had fitted her key into the lock, and the heavy glass-panellied door had closed behind her. Saturday was their first intimate little meal by a window in a cafe. It had been their last morning at the office, and by noon the activities of the Soule Publishing Company in selling the Universal History of the World had ceased. Pay envelopes had been distributed shortly after eleven, and an hour later all the little Jewesses with their absurd pompadours and high heels, the Misses Rosens and Flannigans, the office clerks and office boys had packed the great elevators for the last time, laughing and squeezing together, and swarmed out of the building not to return. And Roy and Jeannette were among them. “You will go to lunch with me?” he had written on a sheet of paper and pushed toward her as she sat at his elbow. ‘‘I’ve got a lot of things to talk to you about, and it’s our last day here to- gether.”’ She had tried to consider the matter dispassionately, but a glimpse of his bright, eager eyes fixed on her had sent the blood flooding her neck and cheeks, and before she quite knew what she had done she had nodded. He joined her at the street entrance and together they made a happy progress toward Broadway. A great felicity descended upon them. Their senses thrilled to the beauty of the warm day and their being thus together. Rov piloted her through the hurrying noontime throng, his hand about herarm. She tingled again at the touch of his fingers, and loved it. Then they entered the cafe of a hotel, and found a cozy'table for two by the window where, dazzled and enthralled by their great hap- piness, they smiled into one another's eyes across the white cloth, glittering with cutlery and glasses. | Love was wonderful! He loved her; she loved him. They both knew it; they were drunk with the thought. This was their adven- ture—theirs and theirs alone! “I may have to go home this summer,” Roy said with a troubled air after he had given their order to the waiter. He stared at the winding crowd that surged back and forth beneath their window. “But I'm coming back right away. In August.’ “My father wants me to come West for a month or two. He sent me my ticket. . . . I guess he expects met to settle down out there. Of course he wants meto. The ticket is only a one-way one. But he’s in for a disappointment. I can't be happy in San Francisco; I want to come back to New York.”’ They both fell silent, thinking their own thoughts. Jeannette was conscious of the dreariness and drabness of life once more; it was disheartening and depressing to be unemployed. All these people hurrying past the window, she reflected, were intent upon some par- ticular errand; each oné had a job; the whole world had jobs but herself. There would be nothing for her to do but “apply for em- ployment.”’ ; “Please can you give me a position? . . . Excuse me, sir, I'm looking for work. . . Could you use a stenographer?” Oh, it was detestable, it was intolerable! in the dust! . . . And there would be no one to sympathize, to advise her,—or help her! She would be alone all summer in New York with no one interested! Rqy, watching her, guessed her thoughts. “I'm coming. Dack.” . ..§. She flushed warmly. Continued in the Post-Dispatch |pump of “blonde” satin. | @ somewhat pointed toe and a high THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By ALINE MICHAELIS Contagion. discourse on catching things, they think old earth is filled with germs, bad germs on speedy wings. With haste they side-siep this and that, alert for every tip, while filling busy hours with chat of measles, mumps and grip. It's queer, though posted on this theme, they've never understood that they might also work this scheme by catching something good. If they would only look about, some cour- Ta many men in varied terms | | age they might gain to put their foolish fears to rout and soon be well again. Contagion lies in jov and hope as well as in disease; and yet too many fellows mope, nor try at catching these. There never was a merry heart but made another gay, and swiftly played its destined part in gladdening the way. There never fell a dancing gleam of sun- light on the grass but what it made hopé brighter beam and troubles sooner pass. There never was a kindly thought but woke a gentle train of deeds that in its dikeness wrought more loveliness again. The high hearts wave their banners gay | as dauntlessly they go, till others, watching, cast away their weight of | care and woe. Love quickens love, | song answers song, freedom makes others free; contagions that wil! | spread as long as river runs to sea’ This is an endless gource of power | that everyone may share, catching fresh gladness every hour to speed it everywhere. Contagion, what a splendid thing, when kindness, joy and mirth can spread until they make a ring around the happy Earth! FASHION FRILLS Among the smart evening slip- pers, a welcome addition to the gold and silver and brocade, is the It has French heel. * 7 While straight linés and slim sil- houettes remain decidedly in vogue today In London, they are less stark and bare than formerly. The straight lines are veiled in all man- ner of panels, veilings and shaw! effects. . 7 a Among the neat little hats is one which comes near being 4 duplicate of a policeman’'s old-fashioned hel- met. The crown is not quite so | high, but the brim is no wider. In , dark felt, with a acarf of some It dragged her pride | ' for the tailored suit. bright shade, this is an ideal hat 7 . ° One New York deb who is noted for her originality has decided to wear pale green hosiery with the Bray costumes which she affects The green tint is repeated in orna- nents of jude, and is devidediy ' lovely. MEDITATIONS ——OF A— * MARRIED WOMAN By HELEN ROWLAND WHEN A GIRL MARRIES— HEN you marry, remember That the primary secret of- making a man happy consists in knowing when to LET HIM ALONE. * « . That marriage is a large order; the price of love is standard price; and there are no bargain-days for would-be profiteers in do- mestic happiness. * . . That a BUSY man is the best bet; for if your husband is too wrapped up in stock quotations to notice how becoming your Spring hat is, he is probably too busy to notice how becoming his blond stenographer's is. od * * That a man’s morals, charms and accomplishments may be the things you fell in love with, but it’s his disposition that you'll have to live with; and it’s well to discover the exact location of his grouch beforehand. . . . That while the trip to the altar is for you like “climbing the golden stair,” for him it is more like ‘walking the plank,” blind- folded. That when love dies of starvation it is usually the man’s fault— . but when it dies of suffocation, it is nearly always the womans. > * * That it is not the woman he once loved——but those he has not YET loved—who will bother you. a > > . That sometimes you are going to be hated like an alarm-clock, sometimes dodged like an accusimg conscience and sometimes lifted to a pedestal and worshiped like a plaster saint—but never, NEVER treated as a human being. That marriage is a partnership—which doesn’t mean that one- half of the firm should work like a dog in ordgr that the other half may live like a Pomeranian. ; - * . That, like the tail to a kite. you will be expected to follow flut- teringly wherever your husband goes and, at the same time, to serve as ballast when he flies too high. 7 7 * That a husband's idea of “extreme cruelty’ is to be served beef- stew for dinner two days in succession. \ - . . That a man’s love thrives far better on the stimulant of sus- pense than on the anesthetic of memory. ” = 7 That a husband is like religion; to give you any real comfort, he must be.taken with blind faith. * * * There is no question of degree in marriage. You can be a little bit tired or a little bit in love; but you can't be a little bit mar- ried or a little bit dead. 7 s . That marriage is a jealous deity who says, “Thou shalt have no other idols before me!” > > That, with care and remodeling, one good husband OUGHT to last you a@ lifetime. (Copyright. 1924) “ " « . * | a little salt ‘and ‘a half teaspdonful of made UGGESTIONS Cheap, Too. Whenever eggs and coffee ap- pear on the same menu crush the egg shells and put them in with the coffee. They wil] clear it wonde~ fully and improve the flavor. © - « The Cedar Chest. It is about time to get the cedar chest cleared out to prepare it for its summer tenants. Cover the chest this vear with a cretonne cover and use W for a window seat Then that light wrap or fur witli be handy for the cool evenings. * * > Truc Leonomy. The handy man removes the rub- ber heels from his shoes and shifts them to the opposite feet when they begin to run dow n, on on: side. Then the reverse side gets the wear and he gets double valu: out of one pair of rubber heels. s Old Potatoes. Potatoes are very poor at .pre. sent and rather flavorless. Trv soaking them before cooking, using slightly-salted water. Sligthly salt the water in which they are boile/, | also, and when done set on back of stove to steam until perfectly dry. This. will make them light § and mealy and improve the flavor. TOMATO RAREBIT Melt two tablespoonfuls of but- | ter, then stir in gradually, two ta- blespoonfuls of flour. When it thickens add gradually, three-quar- ters of a cupful of light cream. Have ready three-quarters of a cupful of strained tamato juice to which a saltspoonful of bicarbonate of soda has been added. Pour this USEHOLD | ' ’ ; } grow up in body with the powers of the nfind less than half awak- ened and still less than that ap- plied. Your world is only as big as you have made it by your ex- perience and by your imagination. But remember, that your imagina- tion cannot go one single point out- side of your personal and remem- bered experience. You cannot to- day, no matter how intelligent, simply close your eyes and imag- ine the appearance of any object except that the elements of this imagined thing have at some time constituted a part of your senge perception. rt ee FOR HOME | DRESSMAKERS | ee ee — =~ ee -_--—- © make nice buttonholes ia Tine: fabrics, fine woolens and dias silks mark the desired size with a pencil: outline this with a thread in running stitch, then work the buttonholes over this and when finished cut the opening. This will make a better shaped buttonhole than if cut out before working. = — ” If the sewing machine thread tangles cut a circular piece of cloth larger than the spool and put this | on the*peg under the spool. It will keep the spool steady. re « i - If you have any wmarabout around the house get it out. If it is faded dye it to. match the fabrics used in the garment. If it is white elean it and use it in combination with black, which is such a fash- ionable note just now. Marabout is used to trim dresses, negligees | and coats. ‘ODD FACTS When a2 man walks a*mile he takes on an average 2263 steps, but when he rides a bicycle with An agerage gear he covers a mile with an equivalent of only 627 steps. into the mixture with two cupfuls | of grated cheese, two beaten eggs, and, cayenne pepper mustard. Stir the mixture until the cheese is melted, then turn it cover toast rounds on a hot plat- ter, or ¢rve it on separate dishes. MACARONI a a a ee a ae ee Use Cuticura Soap And Ointment To Heal Sore Hands ; ’ e; . . Sugar is found in the sap of nearly 200 plants ana trees . * > The dog is mentioned 33 times in the Bible. - + > Only oge couple out of every 1000 marriéd people. it ic said. live to keep their golden wedding. | . - a Jupiter is the largest planet, measuring 86.500 miles in diame- ter. Mercury, 3930 miles tn diam- ‘eter, ia the gmaliest. Eagles have been known to fly to a height of 6000 feet. A lark will rise to the same height, and so will a crow. Among the terrors of the sea is the whip-ray. Thies fish is armed with an ivory dagger. about 10 inches long, In its tall. When at- | tacked, the fish lashes its il | round. inflicting deadly wounds : with its dagger > , There are 24590 mitee of rail- vavY In the Unitted Kingdom. 7%65.- non in the United States, 28.886 in * Germany, and 35,145 in France. oe *% dence for my @ In the first pl dramatic critic looking young m fringed with cw ff belonging by rights sex. His features | a suggestion of j% ness—not to-omit. hair. Look at U | you will see for an editor and an whose biting pen) world over, he ** has traveled has luxury, whe hee ne and who i : r surprised, cer- se a offer much incentive 0 happens to be in “ in her. He dikes to do gh the simpler girl just as © do things for kids: he tO feel x Klow when he does MEDICINE % . “EIGUT YEARS OF SUCCESS Py >.

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ST. LOUIS POSTY ee EVER ' cal j : able to can be ! senses talk you fon [to 4a ining to Son for y objecis phrases. in . his r simple with ive it to ou reach in your t to the ve it to ary take e carefu! rning to g. to re- tly the learned. a whistle ble for t the in- pucker nd biow perceives r move- es exacl- ya the child e ai ex act of He will ut if he is tch you hu he will task and t the mo- least te. smell. se forms av all be on proj- before he and thev ore .mean- impulse _— -a r the hu the learn- of details du!lt must keup if he e hus ness at so many he powers half awak- n that ap- pniv as big y your ex- agination. Ar imagina- point out- d remem- cannot to- intelligent, and imag- any object ats of this some time your senge RS onholes. ia roolens and desired size this , then work is and when . This will buttonhole orking. with a ine thread lece of cloth and put this pool. It will marabout it out. If it the fabrics If it is white combination uch a fash- Marabout negiigees a "mile he "7°63 bicycle overs a only steps, with riiile 627 the sap of trees ed S32 times hur of t ic said. wedding every live gest planet, ss hin diame- les tn diam- nown to fly eet. A lark height. and of the sea is h is armed . about 10 lL When at- es its all adiv wounds fee of rail neat; ‘eh f@a in bkrance. "s .8e6 in Bm eo ae ay a > we x: . a 3 xa a 6 A a ittle. s Re IRLS! Listens tion to this piece is naturally meas with men, take heed, the mouth of one of% He ought to know does, for he is nigg; “ moved to speech, it te Particularly on the @ very girl in the to gain this wish, sh must never be deviate attracting the male clothes, gorgeous fu necessary to have gé¢ which to most womer an undesirable acquis! A simple blue @ weapon of feminine This Nathan, and strangely is the idea of argument he offers to rather new idea, is etrength to have a fashion Whats deep whirlpool can reg tiny DPE hitherto calm bedy of Cinderellas W That wants in the gi of Cinderell (;eorge Nal chair backward to pa fixed) dreamiis larg the pulchritudg of a big- eyed blond | Loe. liiried te necting Hnk betweep Nathan's blues | couldnt ef.ect on the whole country. hurling of a “Cinderella! man a touch Jean le, His eves upon a picting on one and Alr. eeohauit hleal heard of his populart en And 1 dence for In the dramatic looking young fringed with eo own place, 4 ms fi) at critic is a” man. «. curling be 'onging by rights to mm sex. His features are® a suggestion of Valena ness—not to~omit his 4 hatt Look at the phot vou will see for you an editor-and whose biting pen ts world over, he seems what miscast He ou” the movies. He upsew@ erary tradition by be groomed editor I have He certainly gets from a london tailor. effect of wel of appearance, | his speech-—- often disaft this I one him _@ literary one impression of a prosp teresting man of ft might be following am fession. But if you @& any of his dramtic ’ you have seen the dia usual and custo which the average me life (i. e.. “The Amen you will understand His pen is perhaps ! Ever Ready in this rule, he drives thin ; awful force. q And vet, personall¥se asa boy. More than timate friends have t@ is scared to death seed? woman. He always 4 sa large parties wheres dragged as a litera . customary method & recreation when he & is to spend an events comfortably with a 8m ifications form a& SOR figure among the git@ The Needed Cha ‘I wil list the c girl must possess in @ men.’ he said, “and & right here and now? infallible I've seen™ often that all I have look at a girl and STEAE Electric This niceiyv aent. in epoukn, writing +N talks with siibject, the Ready for use, Money beck if tt fails. kill hundreds of ratsand Refuse subsrituses. U.S. Mhen the girls are all ‘Beefore. one gir! tT ho has been remembered and who begun to @ samen. “mhem all. an €mi Cae OR) eae ee ie ee TS, Sr ae ee ee i oe ee ———— Aer - eet ay ie ie Viatier ee With — epiniiaeiniabinans -. ite- In an Interview Wiih B. F. Wilson | the Ideal of Every Man 5! Pay prompt and close atten- would be happy. and by this . J a ssful in your relationship Swords of wisdom garnered from of the drama im the country. about. | am quite certain he Sehta and ideas, and when he is : “aia ning to what he has to Say. be popular with men. In order t ‘g@ set number of rules which ey eircumstances. Al|I desire for time-worn expedients of flashy Sry, is to be suppressed. It isnt ee. A Callot or Lanvin model d eam of happiness, is in reality s collar is the most powerful Bhether or not she is popular.” Phere was a twinkle in his eve, » “First, let me give you an .ex- ample of what I mean by these racteristics being infallible. Put & men in a room together: men phose ability to make money, whose fjucation and whose mode of liv- average up pretty evenly. * Then inform these men that 15 iris are to come into that room. inside the oor, if you are standing where vou Man See the faces of the men, you Will notice that the eyes of almost every man in the room have msed on the same girl Now hese men have never seen the girl: They are all types: all ; all degrees of beauty. Some of them may be flashing in appear- mce—one Or t\WoO exoiic in her cos- ime and looks. Another has won- erful eves and hair. The 15 men nd the 15 girls maw spend the en- ire evening together—but—the xt day, upon comparing notes ery man in that room has fallen Or the same gir!. There out of the is always entire group as~Captured the interest of these p “She may be the least pretty of Often She has bbably not uttered more than 20 pords—all of one syllable—the en- evening? She wore the sim: frock, and was the least con- icuous person in the room—and t she was the girl that all of pope men knew to be the one girl ey Wanted to see again. Why?” He tapped the list off with his hgere. ’First of all she was inconspic- pus in appearance. | Secondly, she was smal? of sta- she is. . She listened witn eager inter- to what the men had to sa} pe agreed with everything they PShe possessed a sense of humor Probably a touch of Vulgarity. BS is desirable by most men in- uch as they don't have to be pstantiy on guard against their inclination in humor. ene Was simple in her speech, en blank in comprehension. The Mysterious “Charm.” pAbove all, she was childish in ’ ae pmen love that in a kirl above peungs,” he continued quite se- =y. “It makes them fee} hap- mo be able to give pleasure to a who is still a child. It arows>s Vanity and Spurs them can see how logical this is, you?” he demanded. hat fun would a man get ou’ Pending an evening with a m2 who knows as much as he 8nd who accepts every offer- With a Superior attitude, as if re her right” Woman ively, who expensive and Surprised, cer- , does not offer much ine entive : Man who happens to be in sted in her He for the simpler just as res to do things kids: he * © feel a ciow when he does on. who traveled luxury, who clotnes ” ho has has and never likes to do girl for Fy 4 “EGUT YEARS oF SUCCESS » for Hie wauts to he able to enjoy ft as as much as she could. “The average man of doesn't give a whoop for an tellectual woman. She bores to death after the first because what he wants is diversion and entertainment, not an educa- ‘ional or an exchange of intellec- tual ideas. “Women are the evening of a mans life.’ I intervened. “Exactly,” he continued, his day’s work is ended, he nat- urally turns to the opposite sex for relaxation. He has been work- ing with men, talking with men. fighting for bread with them all day long. He has been exercising his mentality to the utmost be- cause it is his day's business to do so. He is finished with that when he closes his desk, and he wants exactly the opposite to make him forget his mental struggle during the day, and to enable him to re- lax his mind tn order that it may be all the fresher tomorrow. “That's why so many men of finance, so many industria! giants seek out the pretty little nobodies champtionship. It isn't any- thing immoral in them. It’s a phys- ical and mental necessity. What a Man Wants. “TIT would make a bet with you that if I got hold of several men— leaders in their various professions, say for instance, a famous Wal! street broker whom I havein mind, a big politician, a well-known playv- wright; a celebrated novelist: a lawyer whose reputation is inter- national. a widely known newspa- per owner, and the editor of a lead- ing journal, and introduced them to the same gir! at different times that each one of these men would fall in love—as we sav—with her. She would appeal to them in the Same way. She weuld be for them an attractive and desirable human being who would appreciate their power and who would softly per- mit them to relax her society. “That's what a man wants. That is why when you question a man about a gir! in whose company he is constantly to be found, and say to him, ‘But. great Scott! She's pretty enough, but she’s a dumb- bell,’ you get as an answer a wise smile, and perhaps the words, ‘that’s the reason.’ “TI am only repeating bromides, he continued with an eloquent ges- A’ “when culture shuns the aVerage woman of cul- ture because he wants contrast. He in- him 1d minutes ’ pelea ee —— ee the Women? —— _eooo ee Collar Gir know all true. How who develops her body and of secondary ture of his hand. “You what JI have said is often does the girl her brain and face become matters importance get. married’ When a man meets two girls. one whose intellect matches his own and who wears horn-rimmed glasses. and the other who is a pretty little thing with wide eyes and no brains. which one of the two does he fall in love with? You know. “TIT don't want vou to misunder- Stand me and think that I mean the beautiful and dumb is the one who will not only arouse a man’s affection but hold on to ft. “I don't mean that at all. Of course. to my mind. the jdeal girl is who is clever enough to appear dumb, and who at the same time is intelligent. “She a all things else, possess char A certain charm of manner, of speech, of appear- ance, or some little trick which will always be associated with her In memory. She may even he stoop-shouldered. But she must absolutely present to the male eye a vision of-.attractive simplicity. (‘inderedda in a blue dress with a white collar! That's the type for whom every male idiot In the world considers himself the Prince Charming s},» has been waiting for. And every such dodo in the world goes around with a giass slipper in his pocket seeking the little comedienne with the big eyes who looked so whist- fully at him when she had Lo leave the party the night before. “Have vou?" I asked, him straight in the eye. “T have,” he grinned in reply and reaehed for the telephone which had been ringing for the last three minutes As I left™the room I heard him Saving: “Oh, I'm should take something mediately. Will you let me send you over some stuff that cured my cold last week? «Better still. I'll bring it over myself. All right. Keep wrapped up now, and don't sit in a draft—’’ As I descended in the elevator I wondered if. before he started, he slipped a glass slipper in his pock- et for readiness. lets one looking noisily You im- awfully sorry. for it Next Week—“The American Girl Is Incomparable.” by Jeffrey Farnol. — — oe ee — : _———— - —- ee How to Keep Your Teeth Truly Sound and Beautiful By LUCREZIA BORI The Famous Spanish Prima Donna | loss of beauty is so often ecasily traceable to either ignorance or carelessness, I venture to say that beauty culture would be more the order of the day than it is. So many, many women are prone to take such things as powdering and rouging and a casual brush- ing of the hair as points of beauty culture. This is where they are mistaken, for using powder and rouge to cover beauty blemishes, and brushing the hair into smooth- ness instead of nourishing it into perfect health, are mistaken beau- ty measure. These are points well worthy of consideration——the perfect care of your skin and of your hair—and another point that I cannot bring too strongly to your attention is the care of your teeth. bo you honestiy lavish healthy and beauty consideration upon them” [« more women realized that e Vy rs) ry ask your- reliable sta- well to for You wilt do this question, tistics on the care of the teeth, even in our enlightened country. are appalling in the ignorance they reveal. Kor instance. we only 15 per cent of ever visit the dentist, except a racking toothache or a gnawing pain in the gums takes them there. And this after all the instruc- tions we receive from the time we old enough to learn our A F about the priceless value of regu'ar visits to the dentist! Som. people go once a month and some not oftencr than twice a year. But if vou begin to realize that noth- ing can ever take the place of you" own healthy téeth, vou will sure}: go often enough to have your den- tist keep your teeth thoroughls cleaned and free from any impend- ing cavity. We are also told. to our horror. that only 30 to 40 per cent of the people of the United States use tooth brushes. This seems impos- sible. but when we realize that suc’; ignorance can abound, it should make us thankfu! that we know th: elements of health and beauty. We should feel that being among th: instructed is a privilege. sod thr: self told that masses when are the are (“"s, | nething could induce us tv allow 7 | carelessness to stand in the way of the beauty we covet. If you are careful of diet, of your tooth brush, of your pow- der or paste and of vour mouth wash, you should be able to keep your teeth in the desirable state of health and beauty. vour and rich foods ar as for the di You. because j Over-eating as bad for the gestion and should watch means everything to health as well as to your teeth. teeth complexion. diet, your the your reneéra: State of Your tooth brush should be sma}, and you can easily consult. your | ee ee ee S puaomeat Fenn ree estan steered ee em a -o- Children’s Bedtime Story -o- W. Burgess | ieee ; What to Serve ‘... Tomorrow .’. | Breakfast. The Unfair Hunters Alas. fhat if should he so rare Zo find a hunter who is fair. ERRY MUSKRAT, sitting for- lorn, miserable and frightened on a little platform of trash that had caught in a croteh of a tree just at the level! of the water had flooded Meadows, caught which the Green sight of some- thing moving over the water in the distance. At first he couldn't make out what it was. You see t# was too far away. which Jerry had been headed when he dived. ter with the terrible gun watched for Jerry to-come up again. It was Jerry's good fortune that that boat was rowed a little too far this time, and when at last he had to come up for air he was back of the boat. The rower saw him and spoke to the hunter. more dived. of floating rubbish. He made Straight for it under water. When he came up he came up under- neath it, and could poke his nose Out to get fresh air without being There hunters rowed about him. At cave up and rowed away. “It “isn’t fair! It isn't Jerry kept saying over and to himself. ‘‘Those fair! They know I have no place to go and are hunting me when I am helpless.’’ And indeed it wasn't fair. Noth- seen. those and watched for fair!”’ not , those But by the | time the hunter could turn with | his terrible gun Jerry had once This time Jerry had seen a mass | Cereal with fresh strawberries French toast. . Coffee, cocoa, milk. Dinner. Clear soup. Roast leg of spring lamb. Mint jelly. New potatoes in , Jerry Muskrat and others of wis ‘kind have troubles enough ad ‘dangers enough witHout L. .«_ hunted by men with terrible guns. | (Capnrrigh tine a - -—— = —— _— cream, Peas. Lettuce salad. Strawberry ice cream. | Philosophical | Phrasings theu dost as if the stake milk. Tea. meat. cocoa, Do what Cold sliced Fruit salad, heaven, thy vere And that judgment deed ere the Kingsley. last Rolls.* Jelly. Coffee, day. . . . A good servant. makes a good master. milk. tea, Sake, the favorite Japanese bev- erage, is rice, and pleasantly exhilarating ef- * . 7. History is but the unrolled scroll of prophecy. 2 distilled from has a fect. * . Patience and gravity of bearing are an essential part af justice. * a * | Blankets owe their name te greatest men have been! Thomas Blanket, a Flemish weaver who have cut their way to heed at success through difficulties. ristol aoout 1249. ; ° . He used a piece of rough eloth, Books bring me friends where’er | Which had been cast aside, to wrap Bt. ‘himself in one winter night. His The 'who' lived in on earth ‘Solace of solitude, bonds or society. | discovery made him rich. The hun- | ; The Conn Company built the first American Saxophone, regardless of other claims. And more Conn Saxophones are sold than any other make in the world. The greatest saxophone virtuosi use and endorse Conn’s, including such stars as Ish- um Jones, Ted Lewis and scores more. Patented tuning device, simplified key sys- tem and many other exclusive Conn features make this not only the finest saxophone but the easiest to play. You can learn a tune In one houF! ‘ 5 FREE LESSONS with each Saxephone Drum, Cornet or Violin he remained while | last thev ' over | hunters afe | ing could have been more unfair. ‘as ; > = But | The shot struck the place where | Jerry had been sitting just as Jer- | ry’s black heels disappeared in the water. Jerry swam under water just as long as he could. His lungs seemed bursting for lack of fresh air when at last he poked his nose out of water. He had just time to take a long breath and dive again when that terrible gun once more banged. The shot struck the water just where Jer- ry’s head had been only a second before. “The last drop is as good as the first.” The delicious fragrance of Baker's - Breakfast Cocoa Its unquestioned purity, uniformity and palatability make constant users of all who try it; it is ve cocoa of high quality. Made only by ees vy 6 #4" ove Walter Baker & Co.Ltd. Established 1780 Mills at Dorchester, Mess. end Montres!, Canede BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE through Maslinecss amall crpense, buliding ix certain wae of Pes«t-Dispatch Whint Colemm a: Hesine == the (ard Announcing— Our Third Annual 100,000 ‘One Weelc} | Furniture Sale| May HIS is without question the greatest mer- chandising event ever planned by the Union. Our buyers in months of preparation search- ing the market for “Buys,” have assembled one of the largest gether in a St. Manufacturers’ co-operation, price conces- L = — ee a k : : —— i - @ ; : ~~ re ey it ~ 5th to 10th Inclusive foe — ff - | — iS 2f.o- ff, — a —— - furniture stocks ever brought to- Louis furniture store. — geen Se — sions, quantity purchases with special dis- counts, enable us to sell this mammoth stock of Furniture and Homefurnishings during this sale at unheard-of low prices. This means that whether you need furniture now, or contemplate buying in the future, by buying it at the Union during this sale you save 33% to 50%. In One Week We Are Going to Sell $100,000 Worth of Furniture st >, Furniture Bargains Galore i> aN = * HOUSE. FURNISHING CO. t 1 120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive St. =) -——_ | ee wv + a : oe RE ry eT FS tt ye, ail tats Ble th bit Be Se BM RE AINA “f Ming ot : vy Egg aes nite Jina ee ¥ eee ain wi tliat eR ARR CC ROT TE HORS, SINE TET ree piste eta ones: : ie. — a em ed Te el eee ihe Meee 2 s/s Mn a OME RT Sey CARR < , y % if’ Bak + oe. oe? ia Dental ctipatni SLE er een tei eal. bt tows ae ne age RE A ip OS) SE OE os Stayy? ty PE) ep wetge: & + LPs : We RS e 2» < pk ad F Pe sy ee ate uo? jae

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—— Gf, ven ae % at & HELP WANTED AND SITU Z% G “WW Z ' MAY 3, 102344. _ @ : =. B “lly wt! ee 3 BUSINESS OPPORTUN b UM ROOMS, BOARDING. C , | YOMIC PAGE ? _ tp sas = = am yo Yh Z Y | | ffrillty,,,. but Ah. HUUSING AND . aEAL ESTATE SATURDAY, Z G MAY 3, 1924. Yn, tte thy tn. te —_ : ¥ j = aoe ennnnwe = ———— cama ee _ ats pigs a . : ; . ; LOANS AND ee ee eee — BANANA OIL—By MILT GROSS . F VOL. 76. No. 239. a er err ERE Y'AR 7a | oo C'MON IGNATZ! : SEE,WHAT A ) ae nn F HERE Y'ARE!! HERE, EXAMINE OH WELL, IF ! LEAN ON THE | . \ THOUGHT FUL . WW Hi | | 1 H i A}) THE HOUSE WIFE'S Th tt WONT ITLL MAKE 4s BAND YOUVE —HANDY -HELPEW - | R | AL FOR Two BITS, CosT YA Y'FEEL ANY BETTER/| GoT #f eG a "a 2 | IK wamal USTED BY BOAR ; " - g : ) yi . , : | | | 1% 1 DEMANDS HEAR HIS SPECIALTY He now celebrates his natal day : 0 | CANNOT fight,” said Rufus |? going out to the links | and | ) | at ji Ae ) EA | j re seis i RINE ; ‘f= C. W. Crouse, Superinte G 'knocking off a few years. | : ump, ~ , ‘asseneton . = tt o) cf. , , , ”» ** . eas *. 4 - ~ . “I cannot sing or dance; | cig chert a sv. WeKse : HEE \ : ' | There is considerable agitation N A y i Heft des be : 7 \\ . - dent at Lebanon, il., Te - EH ’ Wy : is fhe = Pam | 5 : ; . , =— 3 Directors They Ha At sprinting or the running jump, ) |in favor of making the presidential | Ee i oa | : ————— , | Done Him an Injustice term six years instead of four. Why | I wouldn’t have a chance. T cannot speak and spread the. . not? The Governor of Indiana now salve tithe 4\ ‘gn other folks admire, | Serves 10 years. | | i Bit the barber tells me that I it's a bad year for Governors a: | | : : ' = 3 ‘ have 71" : diane of Oklahoma said to | eh: - ) = 4 ROW CAUSED BY HIS : BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS @ STRICT DISCIPL A beard as tough as wire.”’ the Governor of Indiana. | : | The entertainment of the Police Ominous. Outlook, Majority of Teachers E Senator Spencer has been elected’ Circus concluded with an exhibi- | ) , ro . P 4 we : , & delegate to the Republican con-|tion of auto polo. Otherwise ogy P71: | ADORE = sae | a Be ‘ooli lw show. | , : at pai ." i 4B ; ' oa . . vention. Looks bad for poeseeee: | was a pretty good s | ? A THIS SIMPLE : gait | a3 AD Poe aa ing Him and Some | , o ave | pitt : i i Bid re : . : at “3 | C: Bascom Slemp ts beating the| Our Idea of nothing to rave : a oo. 7 7H = Quit If He Is Not Re Investigating Committee to it. He| about is auto polo. It’s a flivve: | pH htt sie 7 Be Sa ok se oo | | see cSeene 53 a rf , oo stated. is having himself done in oil by| Played with flivvers. | oP srtetesatias Hii : Howard’ Chandler Christy. | A resident of Cambridge Springs. ea Mf , ae a mA AN ~a §) | jis oe oh eg | , Veer as ) | 2) 38=— “Who ateals my purse steals tr ~ jit See : - | ‘tis something, nothing; ‘ye ‘Twas mine, ‘tis his, and has b slave to. thousands; ny Bill Tilden took his racquets, his} Pa., sent $1 in answer to ad whica typewriter and his doll rags and read: ‘‘Twelve useful household ar- left tennis flat on its back. But| ticles for -$1."" He received 17} rj é ° y eby hangs a| Arasgg 333s AaB: : ae Ve: eee. ee oF at dete = 4 ffi 3}: Pi) ie 33 But he that filches from me vive in spite of the set-back. tale—of a shirt. TE ge: : Miswoomt: ip Fane. : | = a | + p— . integrity, impugned his persc a. Ps ie | Los /€ ’ : a : : P honor and invaded his hame. - 5 , g } 4 af od , yeh’ : Had Sought Public Hearing, | | . | & 8 >, mn as § 0, AP 2 Furthermore, he had asked fe ty ; public hearing to clear himself : any charges, insinuations or in endos and they had refused to h him except behind closed doors. The Superintendent continu ‘le sald the Lebanon schools we in a “most deplorable” condifi Gen he took charge of them fe years ago. Their present hi ranking is common knowledge. Spite this, he charged. the Sche Boards virtually had placed him trial as a school man, in his sence, last Monday night, and tried him from every possible an except as a schoof man. Then. he ing decided against him. they 4d not see fit to notify him that vas no longer desired for the 19 25 term. Outlining possible sources of ¢ Position to him, Crouse cited Btances where he sald three bo members had been concerned pe their discredit. Hie concluded ~ Ope 7 a SHux WP VLU TAR dU ; Making application for reappelf | Ment and invitng the boards to ce THEM BOTH, = -| a eder it from the school standpo Unless there is something done; Carl Mays may Pee Cay AB ee GOLA ONE OF YoU AUNE IS WHITES BUT ACE HE WALES , | GorTA HAVE C1L WITHANS 15 , i — ) ; THROUGH 7THAT STOVE Him Bacic - = p— —_ = } ) CANT. CiV& = : THEA) [AA SURE ‘My. , : without trying to please “any i MAY “mira Her! aeceee:. SE | CNY AT cipan * —F “ an os | _ tion or clique or to gratify and x EROA y ER. | wee : , - | fenal prejudices.” He challen E the members to inform the put o Q o SLACK RIA — | a ee : *. : oe s then how they had voted on rn... ) Bpplic pret “2. 0 Qeeveette=s ? ; | Thou a vt the Meeting. . Y : a arred by two doe = ——_ inn = ee E . , J Ao - 4 ens from the crade and hi eee 2 Se geet rete gras : SOE E> ge BTR BRE | CED ' Thools and a Post- . “Oh, for your wife—you’ll find some at the next counter | a Pe, Ug iin EF eh) : = ' Ber were ro mt Pt ms weal for $1.10.” 4 | : \% STORIES arms a7 x ; 3 S NON, sat at the head of the ee y 2 — ; ference table. ground which se a /Oher thembers were gathered E Crouse Stated hie case, Dr. Gries ‘ Alin Ppenchled down notes. By Irvin 8. Cobb. | a ‘ . a 3 the former had finished, after h an hour } ¢ . 1 withdrew fror ; , Foom. - SPEAKING OF MERRY CHRISTMASES. bidding the board membe SCOurte nts. “(200d night.’ Tas as it happens, is a true story. A few days before the holi-| : i % & Prier to the meeting the «ch day there met on Broadway two well-known citizens of New York. One was distingutshed in business; the other, in certain | itn ' — 3 Baachers, hearing that one of . . PS tions against the ye Super circles, was equally famous as being the most persistent borrower | of money——without security—on-the entire Eastern seaboard. mg . —_— —_ = — one pretext or another he was forever getting sums, great or small.| | = . : > =—— | : % e from friends or comparative strangers, and never by any chance did | | ——=_ = Wve BEEN) PAYING ON . THERE S A CLAUSE SSSty ec = ah was that he had lost t he pay anybody back. He made a fairly comfortable living at it, too. | —— a oe THIS POLICY FoR !2 go te: ener | ak % C IN SURADCE POLI! Rdopt. fn ms teaching. staffs, | ES” pepe ey | bY YEARS-IT SAYS I GET \ SOTTOM Tt Ss A TRic se Rien ys eluiions of -confiden ANTONOBILE= J VALESS YHOU WERE HIT — a o fare.’ the six high school tea lyed crooner man ve. et es a of his; their acquaintance SO HAPPY AFTER was of the sketchiest sort, but of course each knew the other by rep- | | = : i 3 D a os ee 41000 RI Gur AWAY ing [ WA KIT BY ~ RAILROAL had pt es ar toe eune 3 4 ety all but two of the TO gr Hee STTOM s & “a iT BOCESAsT HEAAD : Ren, en teachers follo : ‘ =, = = Paras (UES A : a mat in consider “My dear old man: Meeting you today so pleasantly revived | “~~ —- a ee iil ex ‘ He COM PAA wilt ' — — fact that Supt. Crow memories of our former meetings. It stirred in my heart thoughts) | * | ee , ae? YOHANAN K. > NOT PAY . “> it to leave a much better ool of the approaching Yuletide-——of the season when there should be | : Dly regret that he a ale ' at the earliest opportunity. . : THAT WILL ss ~~ ‘Gg %e: ‘ tata, ¢ ) . 38 ‘ Mauish his services oo to “So tn —s that I re some who have a sentimental claim upon} | a wet ALL , ss £3 page ; or 6, a iar. : } ty.” s in this me may enjoy a merry Christmas I am asking you to se " “" oe = ) a ae,? . Ntime ; return mail your check for $1000. ” — vel | \ CXPENSES" a , : : io i 4 ” S $= hal srede Shoal tanta pz : >» a — en Was: : | \- We C - ' the undersigned, deeply ia | TM) -© | ' “Thanking you in advance for the temporary favor, I am as ever, =e a en : = _“ind and pat Christmas, but I'm damned if I would. : 2 ee = S | a6 Cratinuca om Page 3, Columa “Yours cordially.” | in atte SR SSN g® PRP ORS BEEN ECP RCS PER NORES Sul ee eek a ee a ee SRS Ae , ge SA ee. eae ; r ; ; : Ae Sat 2 ‘os ee + 6 jot - ° ‘ 4 tS : wt ‘ow aN