St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 17, 1924

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COMIC PAGE FRIDAY, ~ MAY 16, 1924. _— » ~_-+ ans be = atl P Weekly Radio /.. witTH THIS ISSUB OF ight, 1924, by) Mark Reg WU. Ss. af Fish a Pat. Office CANARD ts THING i. eee Guide THE | poST-DISPATCH ee ee ee ee ee i ae To oe Ne ss Dec a ‘ rer oe ats - ¥ ~ 3 De ee ie : = "Se » Lie at é ret * 5 a Sg Oe LAG Ee SOE oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service we, 7. - ~ "4 ~ ye ee” Ne) ee ~~, be 8 ohee, “ihe Ce? ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1924—16 PAGES AND RADIO SECTION. SN ee DIDN'T THINK ; wo P ‘a - . et} ETFS, . eee, ereets ee, ide . ig we ti Gee EE Me » e Ye Tt ty Soererete eeles we j Po °° ot tes, 9° 6 "Es", oie 5. You Sat PRE TTTE tea Ty ot Geo ead one? ee ees > ‘, g } ; OP ** g If . : eee, Ort Ca Meee °° Fy » 3 aug \ , “ : tee ee 7 . x ete 2.0 © ..* : “ : ote. °° sof “t oe ote _ eeeeestecs ° Sees a ** eters | | | OMAN WAS SLAIN YARD WHERE 0) WAS FOUND KNEW Sean Sapa RC EE PR te a *, x “. _itors as rooming places. | tel jand one More Than 80,000 Out to See Kentucky Derby; Weather Perfect, Track Very ‘Fast’ | Picturesque Churchill Downs Course Jammed With Swarming, Milling Crowd Hours Before First Race on the Pro- gram. By the Associated Press. CHURCHILL DOWNS, RACE | TRACK, LOUISVILLE; Ky., May | 17.—A fine spring sun and breeze out of the South made conditions perfect for the running of the fif- tieth Kentucky Derby this after- noon. | Picturesque Churchill Downs| was jammed with a swarming, | milling crowd of more than 80,000. persons, the greatest of all Derby | crowds, | Two hours before the start of) the first race of the day’s program, every seat in the grandstand, sweeping the stretch for a quar- ter of a mile, was filled and thou- sands were standing. The condition of the track, as shown by the first race, was very fast. ' ! ' ' By W. H. JAMES, | A Staff Oorrespondent of the Post- | Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 17.—| The pilgrimage to Churchill | Downs, oldest shrine of the God- dess Luck in the West, began long | before the first faint streaks of | dawn today, which = stands on? | above all other days on the Blue | Grass calendar as the one on which the fiftieth Kentucky Derby is to be run. This is the classic of classics in the racehorse world on tnis side of the Atlantic. Its fame far out- reaches the confines of Kentucky, so much so that every state in the! Union has sent its quota of visitors | to Louisville. They Nave coms by every known conveyance which can be propelled without horses for the sole purpose of bein here, for a fleeting period of 2 few sec- onds more than two minutes this afternoon. In that short time turf supremacy of 1924 will be decided at the very seat of authority on such contests, the beautifu: Churchill Downs track where the down on no oth-| er activities than horse racing since 1875. It was predicted by the management this morning that the | 100,- | If that prediction is realized | year’s record attendance will | ‘rack 000. last Homes Open to Visitors. To accommodate the grert in- coming throng hundreds of hom2#s have been thrown open to the vis- Every ho- is filled to the bulging point railroad alone has pu: down more than a mile of extra track as parking space for spevial trains and private cars on which the passengers make their homes while here, The downtown streets of this usually staid old city have all the feverish activity of New York's busiest thoroughfares. Those who are at the traci: to- day found the new Churchill Downs, with an addition to the south of the o'’d structure, hes dou- bled the size of the stand, siving it a magnificent frontage of 1400 feet or more than four St. Louis city blocks. Gates Thrown Open Early. With all this seating space avail- able several thousand enthusiasts were at the track eentrance at 7 a.m. The gates were thrown open a short time later and the crowd which looked big at the gates was swallowed up in the great reaches of the stand. Tickets and badg® coupons were taken up, which meant that once in the enclosure the early comers must stay there and hold the precious seats until Derby. . | Among the visitors at Touisville there is no topie of ahawerention | but the great race. The natives are | a little less excited. From long ex- perience they know the fickleness | of Lady Luck. They are devoting | most of their energies to looking after the comfort of the visitors and are doing this with wonderful efficiency. One of the most active agencies in finding temporary living quar- ters for the visitors is the Young Women's Christian Association, which is as untiring in its effort to uphold Louisville’s reputation for hospitality as if the occasion were a great religious gathering, rather than a more worldly type of vent. ee All Shoulders to Wheel. ; i Kentucky. Great is ~atial is the Derby. | the |, Sarszana, / caught ‘carry to Washington. the late afternoon hour set for the | | The Kentucky Derby Field and the Probable Odds HE complete list of those who have paid the starting fee and are expected to go to the post for the Derby, with their owners and jockeys, fol- lows: > Posliton. J 1...Black Gold. Foe ia) Transmute.. 1. ia) Kiondyke...]1 ...+-King Gorin. .M. G i - Rev. Agent..! ~ ..++Thorndale..B. Marinelli. bod ..+-Altawood...L. McDermitt. . . .. CannonShot.u. ’ b) Mad Play.. L.. Probable 8. y Me tg 09 Ssa~a ee ice uke. ...- Wild Aster._F. Coltiletti._ (b) Bracadale. . kK Sande.. Chilhowee. . -~ | | TD mt mt fd et pet pe fit ive ke DS leste Ty (aj H. P. Whitney entry. (b) Rancocas Stable entry. (c) Idle Hour Stable entry. TRAGEDY CAPS CAREER OF THES. §.ST.LOUS Ship That Had Eventful Course | Now Mourns, Accidental Death of Her Captain. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 17.—The HOUSE PASSES BONUS BILL OVER steamship St. Louis, once pride of | American merchant with a good war record in a scout cruiser, and as a troopship | in the World War, lies tied to a which dock in Staten Island with yet an- | other black mark en her record of misfortune. .-Her captain, kdward is dead. His leg became and was nearly severed by the anchor chain as it unwound from the windlass last night. vessel will have a new captain to Genoa, Italy... where the Italian Government will have her dismantled and scrapped. The St. Louis was launched from Cramp’'s shipyard, Philadelphia, in 1893, in the presence of President Cleveland and many She was then passenger the largest American ship afioat. No misfortune Louis until after the when top-heavy with cargo, she capsized and sank in the Hudson liver. Raised and reconditioned, visited the St. she was ready to resume her voy- | to stern and the insurance compa- nies sold her to the Italian Govern- ment. The St. Louis will leave some time next week on her last vovage to Genoa, where her history will end. Few steamships have had more eventful careers or served in such varied capacities as the old St. Louis. After having chanced storms and | accidents on the seas for 24 vears, the St. Louis was one of the first passenger steamers to be armed in defiance of the German submarine blockade early in 1917. Soon after- ward, the United» States declared war, and in 1919 the St. Louis was pressed into service as a troop ship. Capt. Herbert Hartley, now com- mander of the Leviathan. the queen of the American fleet, was skipper of the St. Louis for years. Russian Mobilization Reported. By the Associated Press. COPENHAGEN, May 17.-—A News Agency Gispatch from Con- stantinople declares that the news- papers assert that secret Russian mobilization is proceeding on the Bessarabian border... | In Tomorrow’s Sunday | | Post-Dispatch Story of a Notorious Woman | Crook Who “Turned | Straight" and Left an Hon- || est Fortune—Once known as “Queen of the Underworld” by the police of two conti- nents, she reformed at 36 and died 40 years later a philanthropist to prisoners’ families. How a Big Swindle Ring Was exposed by a Letter Opened by Mistake—Banks in six states said to be involved in operations of a gang that caught a small town banker in their meshes and used him for a dupe until his ap- peal to them fell into fre wrong hands. “Twenty Miles of Murder in the United States Last Year” and What It Means—An ab- | ‘the President COOLIDGE S VETO Vote Is 313 to 78, Giving a, —— a a: Margin of 52 Over the Necessary IT wo-Thirds of Ballots Cast. SENATE EXPECTED | | | | INDICTMENT HERE UF DAUGHERTY To act wonpay WITNESS LIKELY President Believed to iis | an Even Chance of Being Bootlegger Who Told of Supported in Opposition to Measure. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 17.—The House today passed the soldier bo-' nus bill veto. Party lines vanished as support- ers of the measure piled up a com- fortable margin over the _ two- thirds majority required on such a over vote. ' Enactment into law or final de- feat of the bill now is_up to the Senate, where a closer result is ex- pected. . The House vote was 313 to 78. The bill thus received 52 The House came to its decision after an hour’s debate some of the party both sides of the chamber that the position taken by had been on argued ‘economic as well as moral grounds. officials from | ! armistice, | ‘Advocates of the bill not only de- nied The | }tended would place a serious the Treasury, by Mr. Coolidge, but sailed in unmeasured terms language employed in the message with reference to former service men. The surging enthusiasm of those who argued for re-passage of the measure now and again swept the floor and the crowded galleries into bursts of cheering and as the de- bate yent on there were cries of “Vote, vote,”” with increasing in- sistance. that it burden on as- —>— SENATE EXPECTED ' |ages when fire swept her from stem | ' | ' TO VOTE MONDAY By CHARLES MICHELSON, upheld on/| the | veto |: President Coolidge’s | lionaire bootlegger, who was taken Paying $250,000 to Jess Smith to Be Accused in Warehouse Theft. George Remus of Cincinnati, mil- from the Atlanta prison to tell the Senate Daugherty committee at Washington yesterday of his extent sive bootlegging, undoubtedly will be indicted by the Federal grand jury here in connection with the “milking” of 893 barrelg of whisky in the Jack Daniel warehouse, 3960 more | marine, | votes than the required two-thirds. | 1898 as | during | leaders | Duncan avenue, last summer. The loot was worth $1,800,000 at druz- store prices. Remus recently began serving a two-year sentence for conspiracy to violate the Volstead act in Ohio. The high point of his testimony be- fore the committee, which is in- _vestigating the activities of former as con- | Attorney-General Daugherty, was that he paid $250,000 to $300,000 to the late Jess W. Smith, Daugh- erty’s intimate friend, for “protec- tion” in the sale of 600,000 to 800.- | |000 gallons of whisky in a wide- ‘by the { spread territory, including Missourl and five other central states. “Word of Wealthy Gentleman.” Investigators of the Jack Danie] warehouse theft, as far as is known, did not find that Remus | had purchased outright the whisky) under inquiry that there Their belief stored bond. was the steal wis Government | shaped | engineered with Remus as the prin- | cipal factor in the unlawful posal of this liquor. Immediately after discovery of the theft last September, Yeders!] agents questioned Lem Motlow, | wealthy Tennessee distiller and for- i'mer owner of the Jack Daniel dis- A Staff Correspondent of the New) York World and the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May veto of the soldier bonus bill will be | sustained by the Senate. His supporters will not essay any definite estimate of the vote,’ but privately they say it may be as a single vote. votes to shelve the measure, and by Monday, when it probably will be ~ a : ** voted on in the Senate, pressure .8| wealthy gentleman. expected to have moved at least | two of the doubtful lists over to the President's side. Senator Smoot (Rep.) of Utah, and Reed (Rep.) of Pennsylvania, are doing the missionary work, and both are hopeful, though not decle- rative. ’ The Senators actually marshaled to sustain the President numer 22: those regarded as immovably committed on the other side total 58. There will be about half a dozen absentees. Senator Couzens, La Follette and Lenroot are ill, Sen- (| ator McCormick is en route to Hay-} ti, and a couple of others.are away ‘and are not expected to return in) time for the decision. timated that not more than 90 vot~s, will be cast, which makes it ng>es- sary for 31 Senators to support the) veto to defeat the bill. Where Votes Must-Come From. | The nine names lacking must be obtained from among the follow- ing: | Broussard (D., La.): Dale (R., Vt.). Fess (R., O.), Fletcher (D., Fla.), Trammell (D., Fla.), George (D.. Ga.), Kendrick (D., Wyo.), | Harreld (R.. Okla.). Sterling (R., S. D.), Keyes (R., N. H.), McKin- ley (R., Il.), Elkins (R., W. Va.), Spencer (R., Mo.), Ransdell (D., | La.), Warren (R., Wyo.), Stanfield | (R., Ore.). ‘ | The belief is seven of this list | have been won over with the pro- 17.—There | | : ..'of a Pullman conductor here after | is an even chance the President's, n C | ; ' | | $122,000 to a group of men whom | he named. _“*| being protected against liability for | close as the upholding of the Bur- | payment of revenue taxes on the sum bill veto, which was saved by whisky and of the purchasers fur- The best guess 1S! nishing a $90,000 surety bond. The that the President still lacks two) agents were told by the surety cont | believed to ‘agents hurried to Ohio to question him. tillery and the whisky stored in the Duncan avenue warehouse, wh») is under indictment for the a whisky spree. " Motlow declared that he had sold his holdings June 26, 1923, for He told of insisting on pany that there was “no security for the bond but the word of a The “‘wealthy gentleman” was be Just how much information he gave then has not been made known. CLOUDY TONIGHT WITH LOCAL SHOWERS; COOLER TOMORROW | llowest, 51 at 5:30 a. m, | So it 's cs-| THE TEMPERATURES. murder | dis- | } i A. a. “Dues ~ ’ —— Official fore- THE DERBY'S | cast for St. Louis) GIVING THE and STRAW THE Cloudy HORSE LAUGH probably with lo- cal thundershow- ers. and cooler. Missour!: | eal thunder-| showers this aft-| ‘| ernoon or to- | } night; tonight, | somewhat | cooler tonight in) northwest por-| tion. Sunday, mostly fair; cool- er in east and south portions. Illinois: Unset- tled tonight and Sunday; probab-| ee ee Se i a i i i i i Bi FMinatogaure — PACIFIC OiC EAN. e Honolula® oflawaiian + await . LEIGH WADE. LIEUT. LOWELL H. SMITH. LIEUT. ERIC NELSON. TALL AND SHORT ROBBERS GET $30,000 AT DETROIT BANK Smaller Man Apologizes for Pro- fanity of the Big Fellow Dur- ing the Holdup. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., May 17.—Two armed robbers overpowered Harold K. Taggart, a bookkeeper, as he un- locked the door of the Fort Street branch of the Bank of Detroit this morning, locked him in a wash- room, and when Joseph Kania, a teller, was opening the vaults took $30,000 in currency and escaped in an automobile. One of the robbers was describ- ed as a physical giant and the oth- Remus and the| er as an unusually small man. The tall man threatened the employes, with eonsiderable profanity. Later the smaller man apologized in ex- cellent English for his companion’s outburst. Last Day of Theater Where 600 Died, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 17.—The Colo- nial Theater; known by that name since Dec, 1903, when it Was the scene of the Iroquois Theater fire in which more than 600 lives were It will be torn down and ithe site will be part of that to be leceupied by a $5,000,000 Masonic itemple. ’ Who Says He } Can’t Find ~ f W ork? The man who complains that opportunity to work ts lack- ing deceives himself. The position offers itself frequentiy enough. All he needs is sufficient enterprise to look in the right place. Every day in the Wanted” columns Post-Dispatch are listed the i help requirements f st. Louis® successful men and institutions. MAYOR BALKS AT MEMORIAL TABLET ' | ’ I Decides All Names of City Of- ficials, Including His Own Shall Be Left Off. However the names of St. Louis’ “perpetual” Mayor, Director of Public Welfare Cunliff, President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service, Engineer Bowen and Hos- pital Commissioner Jordan, are handed down to posterity, Mayor Kiel decided today that they would not be perpetuated on a certain bronze tablet. Last March Cunliff got approval of erection of the tablet to com- memorate the names of four scier- tists who aided in planning the St Louis Training School for the Fee. bleminded, and with them, inct- dentally, the names of the city of- ficilals who were concerned in building the Iinatitution. But yes- terday the proposition, after months of smooth sailing, got into the notorious undertow between the Mayor and the Comptroller, and there went on reefs, which are strewn with the wreckage of many other propositions. The item was only $225. so the Citizens’ Committee approved it. | Supply Commissioner Oetting, look- /ing over the plans, noticed Comp- i troller Nolte’s name was not to be ‘inscribed, and went to his office ‘to tell him about it. | “Oh, well, that’s all right with me,” the Comptroller said. The Supply Commissioner, who also is a Republican City Committeeman, thought a moment, and remarked: “I don’t know but what my name ought to be on it. I bought $60,- 000 worth of supplies for that In- stitution.” This called for the Comptroller's formula. He nodded’ affably and said, “I'll tell you, why don’t you take it up to the Mayor?” Oetting took the blueprints to the Mayor. The Mayor looked at . AMERICAN AVIATORS, FIGHTING WIND — AND SNOW, CROSS PACIFIC OCEAN IN ROUND-THE-WORLD FLIGHT TWO LAND AT BAY IN KURILES: ANOTHER ALIGHTS ~ OFF NEARBY ISLE Time for 878 Miles About Seven Hours—Most Per- ilous Part of 27,000-Mile Journey Completed. — - FORCED TO LAND ONCE ON WAY ‘Americans Suddenly Ap- pear Out of Mist, Win- ning Distinction of First By the Associated Press. PARAMASHIRU ISLAND, Kuriles, May 17.—Blazing , a trail through skies never before invaded by an airplane, the ~ three United States army world flyers reached this ice-fringed bay bordering the Arctic this morning, thereby gaining for their country and..themeely the distinction of being the first to cross the Pacifie by air. In negotiating the hazardous hop of 878 miles from Attu Island, in the Aleutian group, the pilots, Lieuten- ants Smith, Wade and Nelson, fought through chill Arctic winds and snow- storms that whipped their faces with lacerating sleet, T.wo of the planes landed in Kas- hiwabara Bay and the third de- scended to the water off the near- by island of Shimshu. Attu Island is one of the Aleutian group and is the most westerly session of the United States. Para- mashiru Island is one of the Kuriles group, which belongs to Japan. Warned Not to Start. Amazement was written on the faces of those aboard an American and a Japanese destroyer waiting here to reeeive the expedition, as the first of the giant air cruisers was discerned through the mist clouds to the north. For a week the weather on Paramashiru had been ideal for flying and daily the skies had been scanned for the planes. In view of the favorable, weather reports he had sent to Attu, the com mander of the American destroyer, John D. Ford, was puzzled at fie failure of the planes to appear. Early this morning, with overcast skies, rising winds and a perm rometer, a wa was sent mm the Ford in an effort to dissuade the-fiyers from leaving Attu. Then, at 11:30 o'clock, the quar- termaster yelled and everyone rusheu on deck. Approachi from the north was the plane of Lieut. Smith, the aeting commander. On either side behind him was another air- plane. eh The watchers were speechless with surprise, for it was almost unbellev- able that the flyers, to greet whem the Ford had jou s in a month-long battle against the elements, actually were overhead distinet drone of the motor ever- he . 4 y One Fg he y : ond i — Sh eS ‘ head. | The sirens of the two J destroyers, sent here by the ese navy to welcome aad assist oe ed ie pos: . oe ial ag tek ». ~ a 3 * . : , i -5a8 ay “ 4 ight Five C ¥ ae sz Bisa. aha z sh . SAAS _ - eva > ae. a a —

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et am 4% Z “~~ ) ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH Peete = ‘mus row av vanwus POLICEMAN, HIT BY COUNTESS SAL WORLD AVIATORS AND | v7 NF EREES IN ™ BISTANOES YET TO 90 BRICK, cHOOTS YOUTH WITH SMILING i . rADL 04 iN res When His Command to : HE distances flown so’ far | ' | I g | r . Refuses to Comment om} | X PUBLICHT Fleeing Young Men Is ation From Her Aust | by the U. 8S. Army aviators, | | the British. airman, Stuart Me- {|} Fj Laren, and Lieut. Pelletier | | ; bee Ignored. Husband, 3 world, and the number of miles | ee ey must traverse before com- | | —_—_ they a plas-| Special to the Post-Dispateh. oy 4 . y ; Pe j MER ergs? 32. : 2 SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1924. MAN SHOT WHEN ‘HIGH SCHOOL BOY BROTHER OPENS | AND GIRL FOUND , BACK IN CELL DESPITE - PRESIDENTIAL PARDON STONECURTALS “cet i “ACTIVITIES OF U.S. &.. «ey ee ee ~~ _ ut ey er€= ie ees NATIONALIZATION F COAL MINES em ee es Se \ af + 2, N ‘“ * ’ ‘ w A ) | | | | f » Doisy, French pilot, in their re- | | spective flights around tre, | — | | | Senate Members of tl Faward Leé, 18 yéars old, Personnel Béing Réduced and New Men Are Se- Bill Assailed by Lloyd George as Example of Camatson Seriously Hurt in Revolver Fight Joséph Bodies Discoveréd in Auto i in Lonely Gap in Hills SIGE URL Ye”) LOESNCOMMONS FREON OBERS SHOT TO DEATH pleting the trips, are given be- | low: | | Distancés Miles Flown Yet | térer, of 3852 Cottage avente,” one 6f sévéral youths who had been dis- NEW YORK, May 17. Rogers Sa'm came home ast. without her Count. She ¢ tn Joint Committee to See Additional _Instructior to Fly || perséd from astreet corner, was to Date Near Matysville, Pa. ing very young in Hed ~ ae « a ae mas, oF * -- . “ ~~ a ~ — ated « eed « ~~ oe ~~ ln a . o eet = ee a , ee ee ee MO em oe int SAO ti ape > rhe ol ~~ - “Fi = > ined J ‘9 =i eer att ‘gommittee to help it obtain the CHARLES G. ROSS. —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. New Socialism, Beaten by 96 Votes. FORMER PREMIER CHEERED AND HOOTED Nearly All Liberals Ab stainéd or Voted Against _ Measure Favored by By JOHN L. BALDERSTON, | PHILAP GROSSMAN. Diepateh ahd New York World. | Labor Party. | i tondon Corréspondént of the Post- | taurant. Joséph Camatson, 27 years old, restaurant keeper at 2656 Frank- lin avénué, was shot and critically wounded by one of three men who héld him up at 1:50 @ m. todav. A négro and a whité man were ar- rested and identified by Camat- son's brothér, James, who éngagea with the rob- in a revolver fight bers. Joseph Camatson was alone in the restaurant when the robbers -— two né@groé@és and a White hniar— entered. One negro covered (am- atéon with a révolver, While the With Thrée in His Res- | ' ' , ; ; ‘ 1 ' } ' | ' By the Associated Press. HARRISBURG, P4., Harry Ganstér, 21, presidént of the senior class of Marysville High School, near here, and Vera Elien- berger, 18, of Wollidaysburg, were found shot to déath, in an automo- bile, early today. Whether the killing was a double murder or a murder and suicide has not been détermined. although reports re- céived here said no weapon was found. The car was found at known as Lamb's Gap, spot in the Cumbertand hills betweép Marysville and Car- hisle. May 17.— | what is | a lonely County ' t | } ‘ en ae ee + ee eee ’ 21,990 American ...5,010 23,000 British ......5,990 French (Paris ‘ to Tokio) .8,900 AMERICAN AVIATORS, FIGHTING HIGH WIiNDs CROSS THE PACIFIC Continued trom Page One. : | 4,509 — - Shimshu Island, a mile away, where plane No. 2 landed at 11:37. Planes 3 and 4 .returned to the Paramashiru sidé of the strait, the flyefs surveying the waters in the vicinity of the buoys to which they are now tied. No. 3. bankéd, straightened, dipped, flattened, the pontoons finally touching the water. | ‘disperse, they went in differ. shot im the left shoulder at 1:20 a.m. today by Patrolman George Schoenfeld, after one of the youths had struck the peliceman with a rick. Lee was taken to the City Hospital. Patrolman . Shoerfeld and his partner, Patrolman Charles Dun- cah, wéeré at Satah stréet and Kast- on avenue, according to their re- when théy heard Dboistérous voung men at BeHe Glade and Faston,. a short distancé away. When the youths were ordared to t’ di- rections. Two of them wWatked eastward towards “Sarah streat, cursing \ the’ officers, according 16 the police report. Patrolman Schoenféld théreupon port, drawn, sheet-liké paliér of face. Her lips wére it, to rmiaké her lodk gay. But twitched, and she bit j tried to smile. ea “T have nothing te. a’ a peated, and seéméd closé is With hér camé hés fatter, ry Huddleston Rogers, whes ther built a gréat fortume Standard Oll, and his jm Adrian H. Larkin. p manner was in striki that of thé slim girl t panied. “T have nothing to” each repeated. But they af broadly as théy spoké, : . zy a a ¥ ee on the Matter. VIEW OF HOOVER MAKING SELF FEL Proponent of the Clause | Stand Firm for Reco: Vote in the House on th Question. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Bldg. ¥ ihahat h spend UDGBS of thé Federal Court in | (Copyright. 1924.) |whité man took $25 from thé cash | Ganster figured ina shooting a No. 4 did likewise. | startéd toward thérm and «one of Oe Count tae ae . WASHINGTON, May 17.—T! w bis T : f ; 17.—Tite Chicago ruled that the Presi- LONDON, May 17.—By 4 ma-| Pesister. ; frayfa year and a half ago pode | — them thtéw a brick that struck him] .. ten whose wife Millia i House conferees have challeng SeuNG a ak mts dént of the Ainitéed Staies 18] yority of 96, the House of Comimons| At this point, the brother entered | hills back of Marysville, in whic! | By the Associated Press. on the shoulder. Both youths then! .. i. ¢none of thé three we } gd te cera ae i veetedad * | | the rear door, snatched a revolver|a young man was wounded. The) © ran south on Sarah stfeét. Patrol-| .. eet those of the Senate Conferen Juaticé, built up auting the war and @ince matntainéd, is in process of béing abolished. John E. Hoover. who is acting Lu- reau of Investigation pending the a succéssor -o WI'- the Whééler-Broékhart committee to- day that he had been instructed by @irector of the department’: appointment of Yam J. Burns resigned, told Attérnéy-Général Stone to bérin cutting down the bureau's present force of 607 pérdons. “TIT am glad to hear that,’ com- without authority to extend *x?cu tive clemency to @é@éfendanis con- victed of contempt of cour, and Grossman was taken back io a cell when his motion for reléasé on the strength of a commutation of sen- tence by the President was denied. —— dér subpena as a committee witness) #long with former Mayor Abbot of Calexico, Cal., and Fred Gershcn. All of the men named, Senator Wheeler's examination § indicated, had some knowledge of an enter- réjected the bill to fa-| tionalizé thé coal minés aftér a) apifited debate in which Lioya | Gétorgé Characterized the measures | as: | “Pha first concrete example of) the néw Socialism which is to bé| put into 6pération a8 soon as thé! Labor party has a majority.” | The nationalization bill was not made an official Government meas: | uré, hence its deféat doé@s not raisé| the question of resignation. Névér- theless, it had a diatinctly govérn- mental flavor. yesterday from a drawer and fired five Shots at the robbers. As they ran out, thé négro firéd three shots at the brothers, one of which wert through Joseph's head. Policemen, attracted shots, found a white by the man ; ; ’ ’ ' “STILL BEHIND EVERY BUSH Ivins | prone on thé roof of a shed béhinrd | He said he was 36, of the restaurant. Frank Kessinger, 2802 | Franklin avenue, and declared he/| climbed ‘to the roof for protection whén he heard shots. At 2712 Franklin avenue, the police a:- lis a still behind every bush in St. shooting was the outcome of a camping trip by Ganster anda high | school professor. IN ST, LOUIS COUNTY” Judge Faris- Makes Comment on Widespread Violations in Sen- iencing Man. “I am béginning to believe there Louls County,” remarked Federal | | Attu forced by a storm to alight once on BREMERTON, Wash., May 17.— The three planes which flew from Island to Paramashiru were up the way, a radiogram picked | here stated. The radiogram was sent by Lieut. Lowell H. Smith, acting commander of th eflight, to the headquarters of the afmy aif service in Washing- ton. The flight was made largely in a storm of snew apd wind; and a storm arose soon after afrival at Paramashiru, he said. man Schoénfeld fired four mots in the dir and whén thé youths did not stop, fired two Shots at them. One of them, Lee, fell, erying, “I am shot.” Patrolman Duncan capturéd the other, Joseph Dwyer, 17, of 4048 Garfield avénué: Both wére placed under arrest, charg-d with disturbance of the péace. Disorderly young men who con- grégate on street corners jn that vicinity have been a source of con- siderable trouble to the police. On July 2, 1919, PatrélIman Fred P. speak. Questions 4 7 that divorcé proceédifigs 1 bégun at once brought Only | and Smiles. Théy siitied ales reports that $100,000 hag © given to the Count to petmi Wife t6 réturn to the United) without him. , Thé Count, léft béhind ih was off to play tennis on the, trian Davis Cup téafi. FR time she sailed as Mra Mi, | until hér arrival last Aight Hie: kept to hér room. Rooee Millicent Rogers waa marr Count Salm in thé cha@ iY + oe... Committee in the tax reduction b on the issue of publicity of tax r turns. The public demands th the Senate should recede from i position and the Senate confere must seek additional’ instructio on the subyett. At the same time other agenc! aimed the revolutiona! of the Government heavy guns at this proposal. Secretary of Commerce Hoov Jones (Rep.) of ‘ _ arms into Méx- : ; rested Samuel Johnson, 31, negro, pee . ave P : | ge ape —,! . eo eT It was drawn up by Solicitor-| with a bullet wound in thé right Judge Faris today when Ifé 8en-| Flyers Left Attu Friday, Probably | WildBbergér killed Peter Birming- ) OF attacked it in a statement yeste ashington. leo. x , Géneral Slesser. And Emanuel atn Hell ¢ Affton, | ‘ Before Noon ham. a former s6ldiéf, in a fight Municipal Building Jaf, a day, saying it would undermir Replying to quéstions, Hoover Turning ‘then to the question Of! chinwell, Secretsry for Mines, said 1. . Hea nett tenced Mike Bartcheller or : wis nag roe viesail de-| at date ata iasien tallow aia weeks after she met he confidénce in the entire incon ‘trdcéd the growth of thé Bureau of prosecutions against some of thcse);net while the Governmént did noi gamce Camateon laentirie me to @#ix months in jail and a $500 . “ . . no with him. The Rogérs f 4 tax system, which, he adde Invéstigation—the secret service of the department from its small pre- war proportions to an organization with 54 officés costing thé Govein- mért annually $2,250,000. Diree- tions had béen issued by Attorney- Général Stoné, he said, that the bu- ahould bé initiated by the bureau ‘excépt ith the Attornéy-Géneral's epécific approval. . Hoovér was asked about the ‘‘un- ~@ér-covér’ détéctivés of the bureau ‘whowé hames do not appéar on the (rolls. He said that such persous had béén émployéd in thé past on ‘epéeial cdaés, Hot not more than a _dé6zén atany one time. Hoover an- ‘mouncéd thé readinéss of the bu- tau (6 firnish thé committee with ll possible information. Chairman Rrookhart thamked him, saying that thé confmittéé had found no chusé 6f complaint against the bu- ‘wédu since the néw Attornéy-Gen- -eral took charge. Committee to Ask Help of Courts in Getting Checks. Asdociated Premed. | courté will bé asked by ‘he neeled checks of Géorge Rémus. ‘ORNS Uquér 6pératér, which he has ‘testified Will ténd to vérify his story ‘of large monéy payménts to thé Naté Jess Smith, compz2nion of for- named, Whéeler asked: ‘Tne rea- men had been called here, and you and W. J. Burns wanted to arrest them and prosécuteé thém to intim- idate them’” “That isn't trué,”’ Grimes re- rectéa S. C. Wheelér,. agént m chargé at Los Angélés, to prépare a casé against him. “J wrote that for Mr. Burns,’ Grimés skid. “We wanted to ét Gérshon because we félt he was a crook.” — Sénator Mosés (R8G.) of Ne* Hampshiré, objected fhat Senntur Wheelér was “impugning » on By to town fr went without any inténtion } ol ing Millicent Rogets Salm, 8 a ¥ The story of what followed came te ve a ——- Kin had ’ 2 - “would be a great pity.” Hioover’s attitude represents tl business viewpoint generally, whic regards the publicity feature § 1 subversive of all the principles « competitive business which entitlh aman or concern to reasonab f réau should héreafter confiné Itself} torted. than ia te bé feund in national! Guy Stanton Ford, Dean of Gradu-} pout mse G a On April 23, her f 4s secrecy concerning their affairs. 4 to it# Original function of assisiing Wheelér réad an éxtract from the! ofnérship.” ate School of U. of M., Turns | aa sympathize with your condi- ecee ge eo . — a ia th | for England with his 2: Argument Against Publicity | L Fedéral attornéys in the prepara-| rijés, signéd by W. J. Burne. It sald; Mining Council Provided. | Down Invitation. ton ” Judes Feria wate “Bne the cutter pen pert i a a. says the ‘Application for Supersedeas Bond, | Rogers Jr, 1% years Old” | - a ’ ' tion of cases, that noné but persons| iat Gershon Was “posing around a4{ A Sénfational feature of the Bill) BY th® Avsetated Press _ laituation in St. Louis County ie 00 |" rene idiacnational time ine xane| = Caen OS Ae nounced he did not expect tal cn 8 ee eee h Of legal training should be e€m-j/g moral uplifter atid housé Cléaner \i8 its refusal to provide eompénéa - MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 17. te * manst tm thé npaletio wf 46. FRR Page, geen ey pe stucitaa | . cotic Oase, Denied. his daughter. Hé plannéd er assumed to be the keynote of just by | (pléyed, Arid that no investigations) of ins Government sé@rvice,” and di-| tio for thé owners of thé cé6al)—Guy Stanton Ford, dean of the)... that something must be done ‘inaee ahd. eonsednéntly Atta | “Big Hénry” Wilsman, reputéd!to énter his son in a " fiable business dealing, the pr posed publicity feature, it is insis ed. would enable competitors pry into the rivals’ business secre and so would nullify competitic asa system. Senator Norris of Nebraska, pr ponent of the publicity, is an o1 and out supporter of the princip of Government ownership and Go: rrnment in business on a constan ly increasing scale. Secretary Hioover’s§ stateme calls attention to the fact th: large corporations publish the fac concerning their own busine through reports to stockholders, s that the publicity feature would n: injure the big fellow. The ma who would. be affected is the litt fellow, struggling through the fir labyrinth of business success, whe competition is all the keener be cause of the’ budding character « h's enterprise. Result of Hoover Views. The expressed by Hoove is making itself felt in the for view bg heir own wages, théir hours of ja- | , i checks which ‘ief; Li Erik Nel i Li f ‘mér Attorney-Géneéral Datghétty, | py the Associated Press. t , c A- | Tuli R deposited money and Check: | srie , Lieut. Erik Nelson and Lieut. of an avalanche of ‘ . . ; “ . bor and their wor JuliuS Barnes, president of the ) ene | 3 , rr aes P ws . protests ft Yor “protection.” — WASHINGTON; May 17.—Be- pin ri y me share conditions, itl chamber of Commétcé of the | De had cashed for workers in in Leigh Wade ‘They arrived at Attu OF $200,000 SUIT BY WOMAN tired farmér, was found dea House members and Senators con e Aft or a ¢6 feréncé with Attor- catisé Of a blight cold Prestacat Se y the axpavers. United States, yestérday sent this dustrial plants néar his saloon yeS-/| Island, westernmost of the Aléu- , railroad tracks hear hére | , parable to the storm of disay ‘Héey-Général Sténé, thé comrnitted 95 afr saitaes . a de ey oa gr telegram to the mem beta of ne terday. bev a week ago after a 530-milé = of , Cad to ‘with ae. night with a bullét bi Proval' to. the proposed tax ¢ 0 cancele engags°ments sloy orge dé 2 bill] . . . ) rged W rea : 4 tho leer: ‘ #14 afi éfeoutivé séasion toddy to g gags ag at : aamaniie Nanas te et r Senate: Colombo said thréé men ind sey apt om Atka Island. aT ei to wea s héad. No wéapon Was toms te *graph and telephone message ‘arrangé for légal proceedings. for today and rémainéd away from . trust. H “The President has properly up in a largé Marmon automobile; A weicomé from warcraft of; -- , ; the train crew Which dised ere The House conferees, both Fi There Was n& friction bétween | pi0 office. 1 was anid ai ihe White warned thé House against suc: a veséad the ben a * and two of them jumpéd to the! Japan and the United States awaits | BY the Associated Press. . body. Réimah, who whe eee publicans and Dessdeuen: aan : and thé committee, Chair- measure and pointed out that it , rete age ne yee if Without a word they| the flyers at the end of the next CHICAGO, May 17.—Walter J. hi 160-h0r8 ~“t ‘man Brookhartt said, but court ac- tidn Wad constdéréd nécéssary be- ‘eaudé Remtid ie Sé@rving a term in the Atlanta nitentiary. yr Rémus teetified yesterday, when brought Before thé committee frém Aflafiia, that his chéck réc- ' “Orde of millions of dollars in Hquor ? tranesctiéna would threw light én “hia aadéttion that He paid between £256,600 ard $300,000. He ta ati ndé? @tard in Washington and 4é- ‘aires t6 £6 t6 Cincinnati himself to . the papers. ~ Résutiing it# héarings after the zOCUutiVe e68%16n, thé committee Raniea t6 thé stand Warrén Grimes, 1 as#iatant to thé Attornéy- Général, and Sériator Wheelér askéd him if he did not know that las Ae the $160,660 pald to Albert ‘BK. Fall by ©. Lb. Doheny wae 66 the ° r of startitig a révolt- boyy Méxicé6.” Thé witness said 6 4id fdt know If. | Denies Acienipt to intimidate. Wheelér 26t Gifnés to say that . hé khiéw Fréd Dato, a vrottier-in- Mw of Bataan Cantu, fétmer Gov- ‘*enér of Lower California, was tn- Lost Articles don’t lie around Housé that hé was not confined to bed, but had decided to spend the day in his room 6f the advice of Lis Shows the path along Which Labo: is proceeding. The measure was defended by physicians. Mr. Coolidgé@ contracted kévé@ral days ago. On Wednesday, when the weather was chéily but coimparativély fair. the first of the séAsdn's gardén parties at the Whité House took place ard thé Presitient steed bareheaded On the lawn for twé houfts in thé laté 93 afternvon shaking hands with guests. Terme 6f De. Calnanhée’s Will. Dr. John A. Calnané, who died Ménday, béequéathéd $23,000 in Lib- érty bonds {6 his sistér, Mary: $8000 t6 St. Anthony's Hospital: $8000 to the Little Sistérs of the Poor: $6000 16 Emily Haffier, a faithful employé for many years, Ana thé rémainder of his estate to hie wifé. Mra. Mary FE. Caltiane, 6268 Maplé avénue. The will states that an additional $56,000 6f Lib- erty bends, which he had in his safé Géeposit box, are the propérty of Mrs. Calnane. séveral Labor speakérs. including the Miners’ Federation. George Hall. a colliery chéeck- weighman, who sits for, a mining constituéney, supportéa the ea- tention that the ménh shéula have the greatest say in fixing mining conditions by quoting statistics. The death roll in the mines during the past 60 years has béén 60,000. During thé fast 12 years thé profits of the mines have been 262,000,000, which dduniés the capitalization of the industiy. Tori@s Shot “Ro bers.’ There wére many lively incidénté in thé débate, the Turisa shouting “robbery” and “thert” at the La- bor speakérs. Thée Labor bénches retallated by trying t6 shout d6éwn Lloyd George until at Oné Point he declared: “] am here representing a British con- stituency and claim thé right to be heard on its béhalr.”’ Nearly all the Libérals abstainéd or voted against nationalization. The favorite argumént a? the Lib- @ral orators, and only Lloyd George among the leaders committed him- s¢if on the measure, waa that ha- tionalization would increase the bodied vététans. peal to Amé@rican foundation of | Sense. His reaso.as idealism American No othér words could bet- ap- on Aa «a evlga| Prahk Hodges, former Secretary of) t*" Picture ‘the menace to Ameri- can opportunity and emplorment Or more clearly paint the injury to | veteran honor itself. “Organized business men, with full sympathy and understanding, many themselves veterans. are de- termmMméd this injury shall not be done without earnest protest.” The Ex-Sérvice Mén’s Anti-Ron8& League has started a pilgrimage of délegations to Washington to call on the Senators to sustain the veto. They aré céming from New York, Illinois, Ohio, Massachtsi‘te. Kéntucky. Connécticut. Rhoile Is¢- land, Michigan and Indiana. “The Américah Légion.” runs thé léagueé’s announcement, “has “ever uncovered any large améunt of ae- tual support for the bonus amore the World War vétérans. 1¢ is claiméd Such support éxists and by mé@anhs of pblitical terrérism ‘has at- tempted to influence Congréssional action.’’ Lettér From Legion. On thé othér hand, Vicé Cha'r- man Taylor of thé Légion’s Natton- al Legislative Committee has *€fit- ; | ten a lettér to evéry mé@mbér of coat Of coal t6 the Consumers. Congréss in which hé says, ref-r- common | shot him in tit arm, took his money from him and fled. AUTHOR OF BOULDER DAM BILL COUNSEL FOR IRRIGATION AREA Congréssman Swing of California Admits Getting $25 a Day During last Suninier Re thé Associated Press. WASHINGTON, resentativé Swing, Républican of California, author of Swing bill for Government construction of thé Roulder Canyon dam on the Colorado, testified under question- ing before a House committee today that he was employed as counsel last summer at $25 a day by the Imperial Valley’ Irrigation Dis- trict. which committée mémbers declared would bénefit by the pro- poséd construction. /‘I am a man who has to livé on mv Salary.’’ hé said, “and I was fiad to accept @émploymént dur- ing the recess of Congress.” He addéd that his sérvices tér- minated with the end of thé Con- gressional recess. GIRL ACCUSES MAN OF KILLING By thé Aasociated Press. CHATTANOOGA, Ténn.. May 17. Mav 17.—Rep- the ‘and | | jump. soutnward to Bettobu on Yetorofu, largest of the Kurile group. The Japanese will be Hosts the American craft will be carriers of supplies. The Kurilé Islands are all niountainous, many With active volcanoes, Whose érup- tions are described as natural phé- nomena of fiery beauty. Some of the mountains aré 6000 feet high. The population of the islands is about 1200. The American flyers in the par- lance of thé Sea are now “over the hump” of théir réund-thé-world flight. Having made thé most difficult part of their flight when weathér conditidns wéré véry un- favorable they havé now complet- ed what dangerous part of thé journey. Thé Européan world fiyérs who have outstripped the Amé@fricans in point of distance, have an advean- tag® moré apparent than real.” In flying conditions théy have had all the bést of it with noné@ of the weather difficulties that thé Amer- icans have éncountéréd. American Ailfmen Expected in To- kio in Few Dass. Special to thé Post-Dispatch. TOKIO, May 17.—Tné threé Ameérican round-thé-worid fivérs are expected to arrivé here within the next few days. Exteéendive prep- is considéred thé most | Hill of St. Paul, Minn., son of the laté James J. Hill, railway builldér, was named defendant in the prae- cipe of a suit for $200,000 damages, filed today by Mra. Béssié Gottlob of Chieago. Attornéys chargé that Hill promiséd to wéd Mrs. Gottlob and latér broke hi8 vow. It was at Hill's request, it is claimed, that Mrs. Gottlob divortéd hér husband sévéral years ago. Hill's wife, Dorothy, prominént St. «Paul sportswoman, a daughtér of Mor- timér Barrows, Los Angélés in 1922. Hill was one of the nine heirs of thé $11,500,000 estate of his father. —— —-s -_- —_ 1" GUARANTEED RELIEVED ITCH .F. Walsh's Itch Remedy matied to any address on receipt of he. Sold under money-back guarantee, Liberal discount to déalera, DRESS A s Robt. Cc. Walsh, Ph. @G. 1000 CASS AVENUE u ~~ s ai Get our divorced him it? had no known énémiés, said today. He left @ eight children. Reiman had suffered- reverses, officers said, But ae of a gun seemed to ud cide theory. ak mat oN, mt te ae - a ‘a See ; _—e ? ae ST. LOUIS UNIVER DentalCli Héeersi 9 A. MB. te 4 1 — ST.LOUIS POST . =e 87 WE: rCo. Tweltth Boulevard and Off (Member Audit Bureau 6f Gif MEMBER OF THE Assoc Thé Associated Tees titied to the use for r n PP tt lana tee iad tp ; Mee gy hs 4 also reserv SUBSCRIPTION ——s fly and Sunday, ¢ a Bay. without Sinday, one 9e ¥ ony one : 2% Remit either . money order or St. -— —_—_"- Délivered by city ‘ the proposal on the double grour that it 4s objectionable and thi therefore it would render a vel of the tax bill more easily defena ble. Chairman Green of the Hous Ways and Means Committee an ranking member Garner of tt conference committee are unite in desiring to produce a bill diff cult for the President to veto an be sustained by either House. While the conference committe In its secret sessions has devote Itself to less controversial -matter which were disposed of yesterda the question of publicity of tax re turns has been opened in comm! tee clearly enough to demonstra’ the position of the conferees. The Senate conferees are en barrassed by the fact they ha Piedged themselves to support th Position of the Republican Senat insurgents and cannot yield unle: they have a mandate from the Ser B’e itself. Attitude of Norris. Senator Norris insists there sha * no surrender until! opportunit as been given the House to tak * record vete on the question. Th method of procedure will be a appeal to the Sanate to yield, an if it refuses, a request by th House conferees for tnetruction Thus Senator Norris plans to fort 8 record vote in the House. Similar procedure probably wil ae a ‘Ting to the Président’s aphoriani, | j : ‘ arations have been made for their = season's 50 he adopted | : | Vv lon Somebod 10 ROBBERIES LISTED “We muat eithéF abandon or the- veun. oa gre neta i prt oatiaa eecspuon. shore and Bak disés ont pees Ne amps 8 . Jones gredusied easuaaedane rs oose ery g. y N érv of ‘ ‘ : , Ew gta tite The planes léft Chicagoff, Island ered feature h | ; C FE y of patriotism or abandon ‘he! with thé death of Lée Mayo, em- of Attu. Fria P geoff, Islan¢ 18 t the pena. cs — which appears about t : 7 ON 8s bill,” that “The heart of Améfica u, Friday and laid a course 1876 . +4) ah! et equally ronounced os , ployé of a local plant wh " fi t 2 pronounced opp body can be located by a Stanley Biénkowski W of patriotism which thé Président champions. The Céngréss ind.the fessea today that Mayo Was kiliéd by Robert Earl, a Inémber of tne they followed the tiny rock eourse which marks the almost undé@re4e POR A Fell, Siive 6609. *« ao om ne conferees believe they hav ade rapid progress in_disposing ¢ ‘ ther ape éoplée havé wat: ‘ line of the peninsula that reaches © noncontroversial features, | “Lost and Found” ad in TéA rébbériés ‘acs Tan 2 are aise alone shall Ret bo dlerintnat. Party, following & quarrel over her.| néarly to the Asiatic side. Because , ae {onsideration of which there ha . Hated ih thé eonreasion oF ‘thasaey éd against tO the further finaa-'Aal Brokéh Neck Causes Death. of the heavy storins that have béen th displa f | ful 10 , fen & program of give and tak Bienkowski, 18 yéare old, 4915 Plo- gain of & nation téeming With pres- Robert Wallace. is veered ota. Sweeping thé Kurilés xtra precau- See e y Oo use - - on en ; vér avenué, according to Police | Périty.” séh 6f Mrs. Satah Walliacé, iiis6 ye will be taken ih the mooring wr mouses Over Mine Tunnel Sinking ) Lieutenant Missiméré of Carr street | The Republican Senators are re-| St. Ange sireet, aigd at Lutheran | American lanes. be given away at the big af hiree residences in Swanset st H E p re S T i : Station Who arrested him last night | 'uctant to turn down thé President Hoapital at 2:39 pp. im. vestérday | Boy Killed by Failing Tie. eS: perth of Belleville, are in dange = D I S p A = C Hi On thé statémént of anédther youth, | Of the eve of an élection in wh'ch | frém a brokén néck suffered Paul Henson, 6-yéar-old son ef Sale of lots to be held in collapsing, due to sinking of th St. Louis’ One Big Want Ad Directory ~The Perfect Market-Place Paul LewandéwWski, 18, 5825 Theo- d6re avenue, arrested last Tuesday. Lewandowski was caught as he entered an automobile not Kis 6wn anda in a signed conféssion admitted thé 10 ropbériésa—iews automahile thefts, six hdldupe ana two burg- lariés. Hé hated Bienkowski a8 he will be their party's candidete. which ts anothér @lémént in favor of a final sustaining 6f thé véta. Pérhaps thé bést indication of thé ultimate résult dies in thé cir- cumstance that it l660ks mere promising for the President this timé than it aid #hénh the Bursum his accomplice, a | bill veté Went to a vote, | lavéhué, 6Pérator of the elévator. Thursday aftérnoon wWwhén a de- Scending elevator in thé office or thé Pitisbyrg Plate Glass Cé., Tenth and Sprucé@ stré@ets, struck him as hé léaryed into thé opén shaft. Ha liing t6 an émployé dn the Clow and Was hot 6bseérved by Niék Schmit, 35438 Péenhsyivania o . John Herison., 816 South Etehth stre@t, was killed at 5:45 p. im. terday when a railroad tié from a large stack at Eighth and Gratiot streets and crushed his Skull. Sé@veral othér childrén were playing with him when oné of the ties was dislodged. The other children were unhirt, > yes. | foll | vania Park May 24th, 25th and i now on exhibition in store Northwest corner 8th and Li * a+ a. mnel is ¥ pround, which is over an aband pee mine tunnel. They are th i. of Frank Roth, Jerry Ben oo and Edward Kummerich, wh . beeing. the houses, in the wal! Re oe cracks have appeared | month. A survey of th being made with a vie’ ™ Correcting the conditiva,

Page 3

~v SMILING FATHE ‘ ma. , td { ON ses to Comment on Senay. ation From Her Austrian Husband. 1 to the Post-Dispatch. EW YORK, May 17.— Millicent ; rs Sa'm came home last night 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tee SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 17. 1924 a — FREES IN “DEADLOCK ON TNX PUBLICITY Senate Members of the Joint Committee to Seek i Girl Whose | Murder, After Brutal. Pe eI Ie KA AA ee me —— tn Attack, Still Mystifies Police ‘Children’s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GIRLS’ CLAIM TO BABY Many Brilliant Social BAY DECLARED FALSE vents in Connection With The Golden-Jubilee Derby Investigator Says She Is Con- vinced Miss Lockwood Is Not Mother of Child. Investigation by the (juardians of the , : foard = of his- Members of St. Louis Smart Set Conspicuous ‘ Both as Hosts and Guests at the IViore Elaborate Functions. —— SEPARATED 10 YEARS, LIVING IN SAME HOUSE Unusual Condition in Home of G. T. Bdrdeau Revealed in Maintenance Suit A man and wife, irrevocably sep- | arated, but for 10 years living un- = 3 POLICEMAN. KILL BY BOOTLEG BAND He Was Watching Trail by Which Liquor Is Sent to New York. Bry the anecctates a , SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y.. May 17. —-Hundreds of armed men scoured ee ee ee, ,ether she cashed it eeing her father. cept, 3 : » i 4 \ . . . . -8round, vowel n =. aking of the /is not know ith - perhaps, one of the floeing | Whether or not this is more senti- ¢tyre It cleanses and soothes the s over an aband-|pbefore or 4 detective who took part |} mental than based on sound judgz- skin and heals quickly and effec. STIX.BAER & FULLER ut her Count. She ¢ +,¢ : | ee | ae 7 eg @ mmne look. Additional Instructions ss Sef tory of a baby boy, claimed by der the same roof and maintaining ery young in spite of the a Miss Fannie Lockwood as hers, has By MARGUERITE MARTYN, Charles Rice. and Dr. and Mre.| PCfore friends and acquaintances the roads of Suffolk County, Long Wn, sheet-liké pallor of her on the Matter. | Ms ‘convinced the boards agent, Miss | 4 Staff Correspondent of the Post- | Harry Lesser. the appearance of a happy house- | ggewes — Rese 940 noe ey y ha , Fer lips were searlet, as — Emma C. Puschner, that the in-, Dispatch. * “t. Louisans at Hotels. hold—this is the situation in the) * 08n® © SS wae Bes hes 06h Sty. Bu : be | : ‘> LOUISVILLE Ky. May 17.—|., Among St. Louig:names noted on home of George T. Burdeau at 4727 night shot and killed Ferdinand o* th W OF HOOVER ee fant is not Miss Lockwood's. ' ais ; the registers of the principal hotel Westminster place, according to a. Downs, a special policeman of hed, and she bit them as she” VIE | As told yesterday, Miss Lock- ong the loud dressers here are Mr. and Mrs. Frank a rane petition for separate maintenance Southampton. Downs, in company to smile. | MAKING SELF FELT Nn whole 37 years Oia anal’? Siené “thy Goldes Ju-|Sr. and Jr:, Lawson watts, Lannan| "/@¢ yesterday by Mrs. Mary Bur- aS who Reyna oe I have nothing to say,” she tend | ‘lives at 4246 Delmar boulevard bilee Kentucky Derby a man Benoist, Miss Emily Isaacs. Miss tte She asserts that for 10 years ata pi Rtn ng oe i : & . a aac qe - as saad aoa eiititing SrEsve to outdo each other in star- | Monheimer. Mr. and Vrs. Sidney band, a rea! estate dealer at $01 battle with rev¢ ivers and shotguns bert Ol} rr | ts o identi ya am | K -* 8, tling color contrasts and accessories | Shoénberg, Mr. and Mrs | D |‘ hestnut street, owns property followed. ‘father, took it away that day. is Mibeahtevh of MAston, aaubeeie (aaa nines an past St. Louis. training and social entertainment. and shotguna, volunteer firemen f Count Ludwig Salm Hoog . WASHINGTON, May 17.—The | ade Statements Checked, Up. does the working gir! making the | Cole, Dr H o R Y aaah sani bs She maintains it is impossible to do and hundreds of armed citizens. : ae aie Daag sy @ni ‘ ‘she ' . ‘ , .s all, enjamin! ; , ’ eten, whose wife Millicent Rog- | House conferees have challenged | Bs Miss Puschner said today me hadi most of a holiday, imitate her! Brinkman, Willard Cox Ww A | a this on $000 5 ae ene eae oY ee — a ee is, none of the three would | f the Senate Conf ee Ee oe ey checked up statements of the! wealthier sisters in her nifty cos- | Meletio, A. S. Rauh, V _ _™. 4+) that the court provide a “reason- Patrick Ryan and Frank Redfield, k. Questions about reports those 0 } enate -onference | | Lockwood family and the findings! tyme : : rege pte ts 7 ne 1, V. H. Coleman, able allowance.” both of Astoria, were arrested and divorce proceedings would be ‘ Committee in the tax reduction bill | sig of Detective Lieutenant Aylward, ~~ a at Breakfast Parts MT Sie eN an Lippman, E. The Burdeaus, according to the charged with the murder. The two nat once brought only shrugs on the issue of publicity of tax re- | and coneluded that, instead of Prowaad ana dencted: war’ taal ail me en G ta _ a Merrill, petition, were married in April, were found in a closed motor car Smiles, They smilé¢d also at ’ turns. The public demands that | AS showing that the baby alleged to! jo) many notables made their way | J. I Harris “Ba oe | = maqesnne,| 1890. There : See ee eeleres. aay ae we rts that $100,000 had edit e » ; be \fiss Lockwood's was hers. they to the all oes yen ty oe , : ec Cima 1 » ™ wes d S. Butler. three of them grown, and two mi- prohibition officers were fired up- n to the Count to permit his eee eros fore Me had shown it was not hers. fast parti Y henna: the vanes | Mette Schionst E. M. Kenna and /nors, a son, 17, and a daughter,|0". The car was riddled with buts , . a ‘ é es precedi , aces . 18s Scnhw: : 7 . : . e to réturn to the United Statea position and the Senate conferees | bite Si Miss Puschner added that she ead of -tten ett ar Maes Sra we “y irtz. 16. lets and Ryan, who was armed, hout him. must seek additional instructions | had not established whose child it | was that given b ) a ne B ee ler, - Lout Be yooh ee he 5 For 10 years, Mre, Burdeau as-! ®® WoUndhess Eas Bese S Count, 1éft benina in Pari z om s| “S45 Ve eee ee OS Ee ee was. She said she did not want to eins : be en 3 esha SS rw ag Hall, Eugene | serts, there has been no affection Ryan and Redfield were believed K | : on the su . | as Sr | ie he ) ar idge among whose guests were and, Mr. anu Mrs. Malcolm’! betw ] i} I to have been actin , ss off to play tennis on the | tell details of what she had learned | yy... ¢..... ‘ e : Cc te . | een her and her husband, and g— as convoys to ay n Davis Cup team reom tal . At the same time other agencies | i | ‘until Miss Iockwood had present- “am pene at Neen soo ~t win o , ae . rage A. Stamm, Mr.} Burdeau has been “arrogant, over- | ® motor truck that followed sey- rs : Ree CO Se bi RO i es . | ETS. iarles Dana Gibson, Alr. ana we rowler. , ; . , - ¢ a” 2 the Count ~ be O06, eda sr t pity WAS SLAIN IN YARD | ree nha him. ‘¢ was transferred, and to city hos- Hoots, owner of Black Gold; E. R. eae: aed : 7 Prowler to express an opinion as to the | ficer McIntyre have started to cir- ‘ h hi ) nt. ® Saileid P Hoover's attitude represents the ‘WHERE | telatives and neighbors agree, | vital anak te hine ve tenth ies im Bradley, owner of the Idle Hour a. a. Villiger, a grocer of 2634 /management of the children’s af- cumnavigate Australia. They will os “pee , . : ; ce se ¢ -. a We ’ . ’ ° :- 9 . oe Behind him he left a regards the publicity feature as | lad Continued trom Page One. hapa and did not encourage casual | Mies Puschner declared it was McLean and Bud Fisher, also own- | ported to police that at 11 p. m.| laugh at her.” | Thursday Island and Darwin, con- ‘ fa: gl Berens Mery. written. ty subversive of all the principles of | ' em is RT a Se | ee ee ee eee strange that there was no report ers of Derby starters: S. €. Hild- | yesterday he had fired a shot at a; Mrs. Burdeau describes her hus- | tinuing round the coast to Mél- | oe lene - wooed nnd competitive business which entitles yooh hes wr aurniseh ee oe | vent sae ¢ three years, having. eon file ~aihes of this action reth. trainer for Rancocas Stables: | prowler who was discovered on the | band as “close and penurious,” ey- | bourne, a distance of 9000 miles. ; 4 voune ri, ‘ eoncer : y 1OCK. AAS iey en- ,come trom tussia Ww , ' Pr Oh . ; ’ ‘. da : rear orch "illi , ; : Se — “ : On April 23 ops fathe ; — = how ot ‘ te reasonable leaned the playground one of them \Jesenh for whom me td father, iby the Sergeant. The Sergeant told J. N. ¢ amde n, president of the Villiger ee: o- the \ illiger home. {orn by his limiting her house - | SL eS England with his #0 ‘ ae) merecy concerning their affairs. |, 55roached her, and one of th keeping house at sui oe been |... rieutenant. she said, that he| Kentucky Jockey Club and owner)... », i 9 ef Me Hert and | hold expenses. With $300 a month, maintain herself and her children x _ 8 . : . . « : i . Ps if i 4 > 4 ‘ " . sali e : re - ‘ ua 4 d ‘as ais cing to improve! — . . Tk : “a , » al night. Senator Norris of Nebraska, pro-|and ran screaming toward her his English by attending atte }fants apart. The baby claimed by | ee wae wee OOS S i The story of what followed came ponent of the publicity, is an out/home. Her brother, Howard, 15) classes at the wre nklin 8S feentomy /Miss Lockwood—and she simply | 8 KY, and who onl renewing old in, Se night from friends on the ship #nd out supporter of the principle | years old, heard her and ran to, He went te schoo! Phuedhew sich | asks for one that was moved about tamer tases nage ae cg ae : Acris of Government own in SS he ' : ye os saa) i, ‘ o inship between society in the ee whom Rogers and Larkin had | it ownership and Gov-!meet her. When she reached him,|and from there to his home at) ‘™ accordance with Lieut. Ayl- | , : tig ‘ . ~a- . . - , | ~ 4 A at i : , 7 ities ‘ ; pe ha d of their triumph. = Millicent. frnment in business on a constant- |she fell fainting into his arms. The 2742 Leffingwell avenue and has| “Ts findings—is in the care of | al cnn ro ~~ Reina tsi a nein Paris with her Count, had I ‘rs eg scale. 'men who had been pursuing her/ convinced the police that he did a certain family here, to wanes & and Pores ~niogee psec SR 5 qd of her father’s trip abrosed. nat re ay Hoover's statement hastily returned to their machine, not see Miss Margulis that night. /Was given by the Board of Chil- an tuiidite the casita po age ste a r romance had tarnished as she ans attenuion to the fact that and drove’ away. Detectives eay that Miss Lilly|4ten’s Guardians. The board has | «sands from St. Louis. wn) 1a her bracelets. She sent for large corporations publish the facts There is some reason to think/ Levin, 2917A Dayton street told | retained custody of this child and | T oat ni “ . Ne ees te ; father. He went to Paris. I.>*- poncerning their own business that Mollie Margulis may have/them she saw Miss Margulis | ©@n recover it at will, there hav- | ites E a r pgs: nost. Dr. 4 . joined them. There was a con- se reports to stockholders, so| been caught by such a gang and| Wednesday night near the play- ing been no step toward adoption. | satel ae a grap * ; I = . . : , S soc } , a fancy dress ; Pie nee with her and tbe Count at the publicity feature would not carried away ground and Mollie asked her if she Miss Puschner insisted on hav- * | _ | : . 2- : . ball at his residence, which 1! f wh n , ; . ' : : , a oe. ch has for | e nay of Millicent without her — _ a — neh The man! Report Woman Told of Screams. | ever went through there in the ti the amicogganis: a. into ene vears been his annual custom dur- | ¢ nt last night told thé rest of the ds ve affected is the little! Detectives attach importance to| evening, and warned her not to go | yecause she wanted responsibility | , ‘ ; ‘ "4 é t £0 * ing Derby week. Heretofore the ry. fellow, struggling through the first} a purported statement last night | near it as she was “scared to deatl of a decision placed in court. She) 44)) has bes ‘ labyrinth of busi ec 4 tthe x : we nile ae, 2 ee a Me : , ' ball has been given at the River , yusiness success. when’ of Mrs. Bessie Krasner, 2916 Gam-|of the place.” Toa Post-Dispatch said she would be glad to turn the yipey o , : : ; , - . sit . , =. ’ : ‘ . : alley Club, but this vear, with a com . | > amen , alee Be aden 4 MER FOUND SHOT T0 DEATH gen of the keener be- | ble street, that as she was re.u.*- reporter Miss levin denied she had | babs = = mites aa we aly af ae group of other Fastern sportsmen, ‘ siineaptninemmamunt h's suudding character of |ing Thursday night between 9-20 | made such a statement. She said vince it was hers, or if directed he jeased a residence where for a y on Railroad Tracks, No nigga and 10 o’clock from the Weiss | she saw Miss Margulis Wednesday to , Ainge ae i week a gay house party has been Weapon Near. esult of Hoover View« | grocery, Glasgow avenue and Gain- | night on a street car but nothing | sons Interested in tne Case€’ in progress. the hemsciated Proce. The view expressed by shaver ‘ble street. and as she was about to | was said about the playground. | are “anata whether Miss Lock-| Numerous dinner and _ buffet MURPHYSBORO, Il., May 17.— is making iteclf felt in the ¢ (enter her home, she heard two Search for an Italian. wood could identify the child she) supper parties preceded the ball, » F. Reiman, 46 years old, re-_ of an “ee f ! 2] pale | screams, but Mrs. Krasner told a Detectives are tooking for a ~_ oui —— since the day it Was’ guests attending tn fancy costumes, : a farmér, was found dead on "House me + ee | tel dpeuectoan tO | Post-Dispatch reporter today that | young Italian who, according to | a five months — The su- jmpromptu for the most part, the lroad tracks near here last mid- es sue and Senators com-| it was Tuesday night, the niziit | Mrs. Rebecca Wolff of 5917 Maple | ee ee es a : her hee, a Fanore- impronpts the ere. : C 1e storm ¢ - 4 ral , Oe alle a ; “ra Eh hae ;ienced in the andling o abies, , th . t with a bullet wound in his Proval to the nie os a hd ,that Margaret Strausser was p!il- | rye fe merce of Miss Margulis, said that lend aie are bate aa apnoea anys Peneral Greeny: d. No weapon was found by telegraph and v1 aig sed tax on | sued, that she heard the crice. ‘had manifested an admiration for ial ese a eo | i be pat Most of the St. Louis group at- : ' ne messages. | : : . ] ir] i} i : onward ga VSLCé enarac ris.uics resem- | tended he buffe . ini . @ train crew which discovered the The H | Tt is difficult to account, tn vi2w | the girl and had on several occa- , — the buffet supper given by ouse conferees, both Re- | : : 2? ' --. | blance between a baby and it8 pa-) Dona! : ' ‘ é Reiman, who was returning Publicans and Democrats oppose of the apparent deliberation ; - : BE tneory. fn deciring ec ar gee ly wee * ar , : ~vanagl uate 2 os i Sorrow and Trouble in Russia. em seni oa Lockwood's baby | nis Club. At the River Valley Club ) " | cult for the Sines na - poe" ss an a TT te the "a The tragedy which came to — ron = a large dinner party was given by ; ' nt to veto andj|° ‘ ris ‘' Mfollie Margulis was a ’ Mr. and.Mrs. Breaux Ballard : be sust , , . ae Mollie Margulis was the culmina- EA ES irs. reaux allard, ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY ies tne ms a House. Pee ep ero _— of thein tion of sorrow and trouble. Hler GR T T CROWD whose guests include Mr. and Mrs. . conference committee | heard anything. Occupants of tie! +. aii aac iaiemiale ON HAND TO SEE Henry Garneau and Mr. and M : tn ite secret . t a father was a W heat and flour mer- : rarneau ant air. an irs sessions has devoted flats fronting Gamble street, -» rect oun’ > - | ' Thomas McPheeters of St. I is | iteelf to ea ; chant in Russia. The war swept | EN mas vt eeters of St. Louis. : DentalClinic oven less controversial matters, | away, heard nothing. away his. possessions sie. Funai K TUCKY DERBY TODAY W. C. Fordyce Gives Party. i Caroline Bt—(Near Grené) Sue are disposed of yesterday,; Exiward Davideon, wo lives | ciokened. Mollie cared for her. See ee ett eC. Pee ee ee o | ae Te i ; ler. - _ ms : Yr eT my Daily eo of pu licity of tax re- | nearby, has a shepherd dog in his The six other children came to) fabulous sums into the pockets of | 4 breakfast party at the Jockey) I e Li On bh Oh : atest been eee in commit-: back yard. The dog was quiet America. They sent monev “ines, those who made bets on him in the Club this morning. as was also : e ‘e : : ; the i. ost to demonstrate Thursday evening, but between Mollie and her pa rents to come future books after he won the New | Ernest KE. Norris of St Louis. 7 L # £ The Sen ing the conferees. '1:20 and 2 o'clock yesterday MOrn- |phut Mrs. Margulis died just before Orleans Derby and of many oth-/ Jimmy Corrigan of London is an- Ou! POST | eenate conferees are em- | j i the in- *: ave plac other it w iv > 4 ‘ , ing the dog tore around tne n they were to have oa . ; ers who have placed bets aon him /other host w ho has been giving de- e . Founded JOSEPH DISPAT! 7 Darrassed by the fact they have 7 | : or mn St.) i - t h ] h d h Sea ° , ‘ \ ' . : elv. Mrs . on aie “ww eince his impressive victoryv in the lichtful artie Mir \ : 2) twiceé-a year even as es a 1S e roug tn 1 ast Diltdged themsely a /closure barking furious!) |Louis Margulis set up in business 7 ' ightful, parties. Mr. and Mrs. , lv The Puliteer Pupliening ; Dori selves to support the Davidson was awakened and founl las a tailor 1M o er Derby trial here last Tuesday R. Francis Jr. are members of a : — : ition 0 > OM | i ior ane Niollie obtained a ae : 1 as Te) th Roulerard and Olive . ane oath ey Senate it necessary to call to the dog tO |job. She was to have ee nem Oe It was predicted that this might | house party The large party of ong years of super nate value siving, an enviable (Member Audit Bureau of Circulation) = — they have a rege ae bpm quiet it. =i ealhditd Sater wind tits ae een a an — situation in today’s! young men who arrived in the pri reputation with the St. Louis shopping public. ' # rom e sen- | lactur ‘ ‘ he doz i; vP- a sai vetting and that the track wager- ate c: " , } ie ; RER OF THe ASSOCIATED PRESS. ste itselr It is conjectured that t ing brighter for her. Phen came : 4 vat car of Drummond Jones di: asl : A may have been agitated by the the tragedy. . i ing On Black (“old might be seminated among the crowd and They have learned to expect values of an unusually pireciated $) ge td saeeael | Sen ttitude of Norris. aulderern cabreiad the gitl’s body | ‘smaller than under other circum- gave a decided St. Louis tinge te hi h d d: h h ] k n . . wy ee to it lhe . be pend _— insists there shall i\from an automobile at the mouth 200 SHOTS EXCHANGED IN stances Many holders of juicy’ the assemblage in the betting g stan ar , t ey ave come to oOo upo it as a time : Ry “em 4s rrender until opportunity | future book tickets have an- : ; ; ; ; Bas: iphec | boa m4 t our to the code tal UICKELS lave an-j| rooms and upon the greensward Mm m Enns mere peels ea the et . ‘ \ > ‘ 1] » 7 é ¥ on) : one VOar..- +++ +20" 5 Ouse conferees for . 4 3 m ‘. | © 1ere sne was ound, ar ‘thieves and half a dozen or n re Ww Re Stel : s : ™ on ‘ rs iver richards anc P r. afi , . . . Sine hf paatit behie MTone sconce {0 sPetructions.|irqce her movements between § 204 rurauing detectives and policemen, | contingent there Is increasing talk |ing'hy motor included Mr. and Mrs son’s Underselling event will place it at the crest of our te sal Srecord y pet papas OTTe | 19 o'clock. when they think she) ote : Teidin Mi 9 ee oe aiK ting by motor included Mr. and Mrs : : : ivered by city rrier or out or" elie a the House. wad killed She was last seen by ct gress ger ace of ~y “43 troad- | = ae chancés of Bracadale and | Alvin Goldman. Mr. and Mre. endeavors—measuring up, in every respect, to its pre- ' : . rocedure probably will 20 . M _, (way, Ninety-sixth and Nine -y-sec-, Mad Play Back of these coupled : . Margulis, at, I ly. ealy 50e 8 month; Sunday. 16 « be adopted In connection With the her father, Joseph S ddard ond streets and Central Park West | entries are the magic names Ran- decessors. copy. re jones gr, } Leffingwell avenue and sStoddare |, No-Man’ , , wiaw of od eee ' ADVERTISEMENT: ae -_—_—_— July feat graduated corporation tax | , ' » about 7:45 o'clock, a8 into No-Man’'s Land yesterday eft- | cocas, Harry Sinclair and Hildreth, , -— ~—e pedusannapsmenngntaiaaneth aulaigebentntbenes ered : , ure, whi \street. a ae ; ‘ av “esi. | sy st it- | iC] at <Be Fosrettice, gt ist Louis te Meet a appears about to ‘the father Was returning from Aa ST aah eae rege ten of fom s\ gga of adv ~s4 craft and fit- | Every department in the store participates, with $ca- ’ pe. | Y pronounced opposi- : | she was ‘ S i Mss.ng pedestrians the ness. t is safe to say the tradi- " ' on | wy She told him sh as ne . Oonve 6609.” Kinlech. Central yom mo House members. aka canted a girl friend. It has np “Pp oe metropolitan liv2s. tional “world of money” will go sonable merchandise offerings of popular demand and of Onterees believe they have ° Two bvuiicts shattered panes ef | down on this Eastern entry. There “Eine: ae . . ae between 7 and 38 | | Ss Dade rapid renee they Have been learned that between 7 ANG? | siggy in the downtown suow.iy | also will he strong betting support Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat- dependable quality, greatly underpriced. honcontroversia! ' ‘o'clock she cas heen .*kiosk at Broadway and Ninety-/| for H. P. Whitney's Transmute ing, Antiseptic Li uid f nsid features, mY 0748 Franklin avenue, the pay | % fration of which there has at #° a ...|sixth street. Persons entering and Kentucky horsemen ive very , Fe i ae ae t a he had re S . to -*8 & program of giv nd tak ~ |eheck for $18.71 that she ‘. leaving the subway were showered | grudgig tribute to Black Gold It ig unnecessary for you to ecaheg | t D t Will . So 3 seived from one of the factories | ** | ’ , oer re “eo with Eezema, Blotches, Ringworm, | om le e e ails I ear ieitineeticment cel Ely & Walker Dry Goods \with the broken glass. Iullets For one thing, they do not think | Rashes and similar skin troubles , oo A Mouses Over } , of the Bly & , a whizzed up and down Broadway | the Oklahoma horse is “fashion- a ao ey . ; the Auction Thre ee pene Co., where she wm ron a ¢ and Central Park West throughout | ably bred “and they make no ef- eaane obtained at any drug store for ' , E Three tesidences in Swenece, | ummeeecl. Tae drugsist cannot a and they m asa oe 61.00 for extra large bottle in Sunday’s Papers r “Dorth f omy 9 lee itely, so it | the chase. but so far as coul.l te, fort to conceal their hope that a , 1; ' . ¥ Of Belleville, are in danger |¢ix the time more definitely, po ; , and promptly applied will usually in . | Fax ‘learned no person was injured ex-| Kentucky horse will beat him give instant relies from itching tor- ) iy mine tunne! a ; he was robbed men. A nei. ‘_ : event s : 25th and 26th homes of Frank r - oe wi eee j bed gone as she did not give it in the chase said he saw one of the ment. a great deal of Kentucky tively most skin diseases. ° aa Bish and Edward “i : set hi Ben- | of the money. | men they were after fall forward | money will go down on Altawood, Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, in store on eS | Occupy the } ene aesey. Wad (oe Fare ‘wes have not been able and tht another bullet broke the a finely bred animal which has run disappearing liquid and is soothing ‘4 2 oo of Which ¢ ocgenad qpdtiee Ragen a aan -™ yisited any or her windshield of the fleeing car. several good races recently. There | to the most delicate skin Get it GRAND-LEADER 8th x the last 1 mae have Bppeared in fee ere? a ieee ‘to think that The men in the fleeing car were aiso will be a good deal of South-| today and save all further distress. ie al Junne) in = A survey of the friends pratrlioog her father was i'wanted for burglary at Utica for, ern suppor for E. R. Bradley's | Zemo Soap, 25e—Zemo Uintment, : ie made with a view ‘the espe Ge owl nad in en- the theft of the car they were ip Reoy Butler “Ne. ——$_$—$—_$___—— —— MOE the nditioi Levagsive and (nat *% ' , 4 condition, evasi ‘ ie t , t P , ‘ bah i # vA ei | mo, f aad

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wmatU RDAY, Ba MAY 17, _1924. 1A0T A A— for Ties Un v TEENTH. és. oOwntow n, tet? SHINGTON AY ing housekee iin $° - ectri : S38 00 i . INKOK (2408-—Rooma kee; nes me 4200 AN NTY. THIRD AP 3218 “3 ent fur BOR u nished - TENTY-THIR ie merce ligrhit oe | _ Northwest Hi. ANT) 4 E BRI} LIANTE, kitchenette. natn. PODFELLOW. nicely fur nished front en or couple emploved: ls Optional. BAIIE, 45°7—3 — ‘on . RCUS, 306 1—} housek fe? RMON, 2732—9) roe furnished, modern: ox ») - 1023 5.— fined couple : Private home: eran! Hors! M ILIAN. 19?6—3 ngle. $4 0K ; Ouse keeping: aduite IGHT): ENTH, “407 = ished fri nt reon in pri ONventences. reasonable EVE, 2047 A——burnished — reom for ady em Pioyed: conve ° S25 per wee k. niences RAND. 3140 S.—Single tleman,; every Conveniences: luired. INIATA (3617—Neatiy 7 3 car lines; telephone: FAYE TTE tiful _reom., os FAYE] am, SSS7A..8 ing rooms, third floor; PAYETTE, 2703—0oOne2 or adults chenette complete with Eth iON. | Ing rooms Eas, @eelectric: — — OOM- —" urnished front: L256 mee _— iTGER— 1116—4 - fooms. 2OMS FOR RENT L leht housekee FOR RENT—WEST ] - 919 N Pot eusekeenins so ‘ony eniend! isHeD” N, 1. ( « room. $2 and up “"¢ Repaed a Ww Yi ca 0 Sst ool apa 24 nto mn wanting good hone. a | oreo ng Foreee _ri ght art ~Ol4A—y ’ ne POON Ss: 37. Lo14 4 31 27—Clean, a ulet_ ates: fud a -§465— ae RU pieet, rie: nd Show er ——_0e tt) Timrycett —— 443; aoe and kitchenette: near ‘orest Park: pon __ 18) eLb BL... “we! lem enacting ma BC NG ALOW ~ tow on the oe ane an 4\—-3-room effi. nenth ; modern. a7) | west / ' me it: c On, e nie ne es: tr Le house) we 7 . MND ba? oj flog: ary Sees ; : iNtHTON Hil OH oo OURCkKeED ng 7 BO? leeping nig and hous gy Tor house kbeping. AM Blee r lite we d bus Dinu SHINGTON $107 — $i Sfbhing rOuUnIs:; ele rik 50 up. C(ric, gas. __ 3402.99) u IDE. 4$3a— , electric, hot water, emma dee “Furnicneg al ve 4322 Lares front oe | furnishea B ern ore. ( ee, = North BI. 2524 N_ nen, also li Water, free _Dhone aes houseke bE yy “O07 om \ oe iv Ouaek ve ePPinE row: a. a ode for : » Ob jer tone nS to chil c SU4—h xceptional) y ‘onnec ‘tin. ing: first boar front: Blasyand Sind a southern erposure; re AsO nao ) rmiebed velectric ré om, whole bath, | ’ ' i« ees Post. ‘Dispatch Wa 20 ” ay . ae connec t Dusekeepit ms CONnVenlences ing Toome; all” ie pi Any 400 : it * Kingshighe. W per line: aante tt tim fc, 30 times, daily 3 times, le; 7 times, 1517 —F irae floo reom: ph Private famine -_ . | 1 300, pbibeting | continuous hot wa- | . 3 : fata second | ~ lar re room housekeeping rvomis: f ax B 44) wot. & a “433 h—Niceis . (oom | all conven! ences, APARTMENTS F FOR RENT @rea front room Ps something new and enti : ; rooms. , furniohe Sarage: couple, Grand ee - rh cz gentleman Saiy. ar, an outs: de — hie IS@ ke: -° Tr ix jA— Taree houd- is oe - furnished it henette, bath to yourse : GHTEENTH 29417 3.9 1 1 CONnVentTences.: furn! ~e nette and peeninh room. Ww. —oStialin ly unt?! in D. m.. Bunda, 10to8 Vate et houpekeepi room ff APARTME NT—Now > and o room efficiency : adafte oniv. (cl . ‘ i 2 Nghe housekeep- 2 eunnect ink: beaut’ i i ‘sts cet: Bs overlook ine Poréet 4 Park: near car and Dus line. 1807? 6 anigtellow ; a | or ice reas conab! e. t Keeping with’ ‘gas range, electric, bath: MI. 1817—Large front ‘room e fas range eutleman: private family. DOK, electric and phone, Sidney 1457w a lec —y¥ Large Second floor ATX L Prt HOE rr: R. 715- 5, Housekeeping and mont th’ 'S « oncess on : $° un. aul . SRRGON $014—f nicely furnishe keeping roum first floor front: Kas range, electric: $5.50 week to portion SM ployed a centleman, in private home; facing ark, or 2 emploved pe 90! e. a a a N, first floor n ‘ {% USE ; lL. 2R00— ~4 ‘onnec ecting rooma: houseke Ping: conveniences: hot and cold Wate furnished or hished for light ye unfurnishe. 2; conveniences: private fam- y Fidnev 1866 \ Ww. USSELL BR44—_= rooms. N Fran sleeplt iz ther) nicely tur. 4300 Co se and we ae aA Ss Sau room, SHIENANDOAH : 3634A—2 Grand SSR kitchenette. bath: 50: housek re ping, $5 50 housekeer| ne. rooms: also slespin =. ANGE. Ts ‘furnished $9 beaut! ro 3 pana i, connecting “ a # ugh reom for one ) gentleman. a EE Janitor or owner, 47W. PYOMING. "919—One n nicely furnished Southwest bath, hardw ood tar 7. rooms ana ®! and tile bath. Del. JAMIES« ag 3456 (Lindenwood) — nished or iy pn aoe Mag? desira Foonss. floors ligt . keeping: in strictiv modern new house: al! conveniences. inc cluding garage, New $: TBLSPERSAN & DeONW ARDY R. co. 2! premnational Life Bide. ~—— , gentle nen only. 3103 foe west of Grand) ; large living room FLATS FOR R RENT—Furnished £00. bi9 c Weekly. le Pp referred everything furnished; $10 BAYARD, 741——* en privilege Forest 5663 Se —.-.- _Forcest 6168095 gue us service Benton 207 West AU: BERT, 766A—Large a sleeping *lectric: hot Water; gentieman;: ; “bus | st ope in fron t midiers: cont enitae as AURERT. F55- Nicely furnished room and Kitchenette: convenlences: employed pee. BAYARI> 1: 260— Rooms with | m iitcbene: ; hat one cold wate or. . wee - : Ww Seale ett ~ large connecting front creme pee Fuy ni oe rooms. turn: shed: bath adjoining; e Sout ern teont rod ; owner'e home ABANNE 5401—Nicely furnished front oe (room in Cabanne district: telephone and > nighed Southern ex “oni th; also a rear room with private ba PEST INSTE R, 373 hou sekeeping, Cabany ‘Hee Apartment ( LARA. 13193 ” Cabany 26tRe reat 26SQA _Westmins . pl. fea housekeen! ng: Diock | from Page car. Ca ee rooms for light housekeopian:. 241 8Ww LE eee = T ; Tu CLARA. 1323—Front room for te ents §$ “ten: large back room +4 * feasy UR... ‘S150 month, Lee th: i 3852 —ligusckeapine ti MMEL MANN Spat RT 98 R. E.CO.. 4007 House k renin ® ; CLARA, 13192 ¢ ished cx connecting | ] furnis E he Vv ALE NTINO | DOOK, 447 SA— Two large, 6480 A005—T. ler! 3 aan ee oon- oe — ight, » hourekee ae rooma, pan eege * hot — laun Janitor service: Tas) - car 5 very reasonable. Beamer : ' ; ——_.. *» ; L.. 39: o— Fur: ahead DELMAR RL 5111A—Neatly fu rnished front sleeping reom. Forest Ro74w. _ fel} DELM AN. 4063—Sleeping rooma, Sa per teal i] Manager at Bullaine. kitch@netté: gas ranga: OREON F DI: a, 7 BE. 3708—24d floor front room; room, large, wel! furnished; near Grand-Olive, \'y decorat |} rooms or _comb ination of bot! PINE — 3759—Secona flodr Sper ekeebing: 6 everything Re Mao —Ta to entire if desired), cleanest in finest building | on Deimar week and Up. L, indell 5033. DELMAR, S890 — wo conne 1 house keeping rooms: mod fences: third flopr Tabany ‘Tage te te DELMAR 44139-r00m ~“eulte: all a Venlences 1 housekeeping room, kit Pnette — —_ Se — ee DELMAR BL. 5157—2 newly fu rnished reoms, board optional, lorest 6505) (cae DEI. MAR Rl... 41: tih——large housekeeping foom With Kitchenette; modern; reasea= > LMAR RBIL.. 4114—Clean front ~houre- Keeping rooms for working couple: CONVENnences — 7 —_ ea, DELMAR Hit. 493183—Neaily turntohes house keep itz room and front sleepin Perr 41S Garawe DNLMAR. 449°_ urTten Led modern 4805--Furnishea room modérn ahem ted eel 8 FOR RE eee ate connecting or e! aye - DWELLINGS FOR RENT ely Aurninbed +. or - bath “decorated: aT ay rooms, $2.5 AP? ARTM Yan N T—Forsythe mt. : 2 | tsa TH MARKET . B16—2 7 ely Furnished rooms CLE ete re oardore allowed. tat | ; ... 6463 — Apattment : beautifully furnished avart- ae paneal 1, Mite . eae misctrt ROOMS 8 wane or 4 people uploret..* DELMAR BL., re een oe ed single rooms, COTTAGE—Neatly , beautifully furnish | me between tH furnished. ad. Appiy a4 ** a ae ‘beaulttully uple. co FU ‘RNISHED APART wee house and garden: owner on premises _morning: =ive reference. FURAN. HOUSES 8 FOR RENT t c ety “Fas tes: aReeCRT RL... RF eaoae wens ae ma ; | aa Braet ema ~ apa iments. $13; "2 rooms, $10; s PAGE BL, 5&893—Spi en did icoert _pomplevely Poraishéd: porch: c OTEL, urnished: running wa- iawer er aca bar inv. Be AV aren ae tircte. trens asa > tap tha summer RESIN “= Ror ths SO NN tl ea ae Peds ae ul O16 N od i flats — - Tr anne nished, brig t efter, an Fur Pon porch. sun Re BD) ay reat Mayo rw: “a nt reom, modern; brea fast, ine ° ene ene ee eee a ee PLATS ory ApT's WANTED tar ow rummés rat rg J mh FLATS | AND APT's wi for the J . une 1 2a floor; four sun Parior; j= concession to hs TE ° (c7)! Me S361A Delm ané/ FLAT wia attractively fur- b e large rooms. over & FLAT Wi South Si &: 3 —4 8 in - Rn * Box ch u T WwW 3 unfurnisn room utiful oak not over "55° . | $ome. tra . One f eniences: state ront | 8 £008 rock road. yuee . Post- -Dispa*ch. (7) oh, ! ita, moderately restri trees as (c7 FLAT Wtd.—3 + a in $30. ind. $35. Box L-54, Post- -Digpatens | memtens . a) and $400 Per Acre and U ms; convenién must Phone ua for information or : by June il: not | see or Dispatch. 3) | TEGETHOFF « VATTER | CO., 62284 Easton av. "he Barend tae i a ae “mont 8-old uth or | “ight here in these col _ She paca ety Suonon any nen SALi | cl) petite TRA 5 rooms. South Bice. | ftém car Wey 2s = b ete mls._Advertise and be convinced." 9° | #7. st : Yi Statistics—Questions / Answered _ \A ANSWERS TO QUERIES| 2 3 ) call in i FLAT Wtd. “> room hood between Halilda blocks east or west o ms, modern ?) | East st. Louls i v and Menten 's | HALF Biber business district Haat At | Grand: 2 adultes | oa0. Chas. : J——({ )——( | The Post-Dispatch - ' > én. * nota, 4 pom BROADWAY, 7100 nt. SEES Store, waw-| Walks. curbs, etc, Highly reste 2 Ald Box 1-408. Post-Dispa Olive re i544. or ee { ' MA yoo" | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT |. __ Rirkwood ise i ARRIAGE LICENGRs, Siete peeOwing Are two Sty linen, 1 4 > $32 we FS | MLORA, 7338 mater heat abe }, Mog bin eto Harcjacn an 4 Block Bathe’ we bea uti. Jompeth jackson ey Arathe le Taes, ine he Ca Ron cite ie ett we eeube | : xn Hit: Cab, 1889S. (8) | tal ot, Sx B0;" open, Buia eat Amaer Mever Nine irtné Dr Meier. Hire ® Carbon City News and the understand. yo |S ieee xalow; $65 mo. or 19 Nias Aer. Charies = Maret. _¢ (7)/| Rufus Wr Casterman t+ ¥ anieg Submit anufcripts INTRA ES EE | A wry “ ned u : oa \ugume J a your manutcrip : bath, Tar | : Maplewood Ered Rallies fe eane Warnes id. direct to the magazine that uséea/ séveral edu Karage includ GARAGES. ‘STARLES_ntwr |; ach Esénberg Sop rn similar Stories to yours and they! velo an ji ic) | 3358 MANHATTAN 5 Peter J. Weist_o Onl Finn worth. will be deli x | Wed deter ei rms, bath, Mee bes Rville Meret Pétersan. elivered to the proper de-/to us moa. | | eeinprevements af made: 60: John F "Gra Wis | | partment The y eke eae should{ writin at sath. in &-Gor | A . 7259 Manchester a; >) R. kien indie Pa—Theréwad | be in good form and wéll written. [ iliar Tasos : rooms bath h —— | GRAND ae | 3 nd 2agrye apace. $8 Der | Q b 's i It would be best to put them in root oF othe J. : + BATH. Tog month. ~% tem | chmond itehte | BIRTHS RECORDED | chapter form. ing the Latin, Its Sr oy ae ee eee « . . = Murphy | rage BUNGALOW—5 rooms, modern. hot-water hors. Vehiee em nee are two den-| !9 wholly Pas net hardwood | TO Let_susiness Se OER) mmcnrs toc SURI BU, snvupbery, Hise, bawe: | Tanda. 1, A238 Gracies | || Kouls: University guispamety St. BE least, it’ nae tp Te be . cs.- Food Relact} . . e ; , pee y : ool a @n- : CO.. 804 Chestan: | pis fa er intra : o. oa on of Dearing fruit tt loos 4 and A. Selliman. 1518 Babin. '=sitstry, locatea at Grand and Caro-| @dopted by the poh i f : ro meen iinay,. ands Vreven: SGeRi © de | Sie. ay. ee ane YS pags E. Brnee aS SARE bert | Untectrnets, and of Dentimne ion thelr native Sone . r : a _—_—- . ; + wt nw . e rt. n str o- . | WALTER 808 Chestnut tea) | Uhiveraice City . F. and S. Lane, 613 Westgate | cated at 2990 Tocost street. “You|@ & common ; ee oe | WAR EH ot SE SPACE—1 500 me ey EG a ta cto ee HE anak Sdtier 4 8023 Marcus. |} are obligéd to pay for the material| tonal communication, Hs (ce?) | 000, 80. tt. on track. Call ch UNIVERSITY CITY HOME |s.w. 424 M. David S813 at Bt | Sxpended in various types of work,| COUld get togethe : 3 —Néw br F tat g 6 | linus $14.000 $14, e. apd H. Fibn, Clarion. Mo } . ANXIOUS. — Tom Thumb was otherwite with ' 4 ern: 3 warae. (c98) | 000 of. and M Harvey, 37054 Chouteau | probably the most. famous Gwart| 4; though onda 4 ; MHodiamont. | 8. 720 Harvara.- just completed: béautityu: | J- 8. ana fr Ford, 1314 North Markel. tin thé world, not because of the + d " Hendershat. Pere pene lor hot-water Kitchenette and sun par- ~ D. and PD. Rosa, OA 8. 4th. t absénce of others of tha same Caters. 4 in | OFFIC se ROOMS—Good: white oF col- | throngt?t: ne peat. bei ard wood floors = — A. Meyer, 141 Ww. President. | height or less, but because hé was! °r oe me ‘ * Je ored: ; Suitable for doctor, “a: ‘ntist or oth- | drive io 50e1: +0 CK garage; side 7? and M. Craig. 4330 Gib8oan. 4 &Xploited by the late P. T. Barnum. a ae ” two car _Chestnut LAG LEDE TRUST CO (1, | MCCRADY & OBERMEYER 5179 Easton. | ang eo o ecnlldghan, 0c 4, Netirasha. | Tom Thumb, whose real name was| 1, babl that ae an} LR * Apply (cB) | SHOWROOM Rolda 30 care: | —eoment_ 3196. Deli mar 566W. "| Woes ana M. Clinton, 4188A te Paty. 1838 end ar etton. was born tn fang Uags, oF apxilary ae c6) ae BOK ae yt are: | Wiis x 3 IF vs } 1838, and died in 1883 In 1842 he moder “ Pins nl eee for 10 cars: Avis | DESIR. ABLE | WES T END and N. biden g Nasbville, Tenn 4] was two feet han height and ~' “° Aes 9 obtained m ete “ — me 3333 Locust. (cB) | BRIC K HOME |W. and r.. Harmon, 1°07 X. 9th “a wéeighéed 18 nounds. In 1862 his Sines: oar . unt poy aay. 11s TORE—5 rooms above. bath. #lectric: wil] | IN UNIVERSITY CITY | E. and L. Stanton, 4243 Evans. | height incréased to 31 incites, and changed, modified, niarged, "| tent Separate. 2695 Thomas. ._ tel) | 7026 WASHINGTON | So snd Mt. frith tlc, sane ee | sath to 40 inches. as to be seen mats ? f5oms, Bath. | FOR RENT— NT—GARAGQE AGE pr ell constructed, 8 large, conveniently | Wo and Schles’ neg. Rath Towa. [Pete TU eae te rie tanned Eaton, vacant: 70x25 Suit able for repairin lot 80314 ® Aveta on toh ag! teins 7. and FE. Cardwell, 1506A Ds Roto. | jogther 3 te Tie tive “kes versa! lengua 84) | Ford cars. t bl. (c -(eF) | poinits in Taree ty City. “facing the. hest | 31 Lafavetie. | Catone s of iit-smélin iron eventually take use Sr ge ei ee | tiful Jackson Johnson L ' CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE } i/VACAN oorlands: ri? ing Clarton rd, rare bargains R | } —— —— | | @sk itig SU5 eae | A. 51 Post- -D Saget ACREAG E—35 _ acres, subdiv: a trial purposes, on wood, hae divide. ' grounds Sunday, | BUNGALOW__4 ’ strictiy modern: _per_ month. Phone é ‘Lindell 912. _ modern: 5 rooms: also a a a ee BUNGAI OW —New. 43 :00!Ms, gas. rage; easy tarins mission. 6218 Se); , = dads bery wel! developed. Made street, ae, | - @nd M Riaizich A434 Dale |. and M. Gentry. 41374 Pantin. blacking and ts not injurious toe the leather: Galinuts, pulverized, 150 parts; vitriol, green or black, J. and &. Downer. 1615 Blair. G F Ww R. ha bean. | sy J. and R. Siénn, 3° T P 4 F E ie AMR ST 8 | 10 parts: rock and 60 t static oe ey ; , cted. Fing | A--an reer, ; TIMnoils. cK candy, parts:/ ciation, an trio . 7) ly decorated: Grand 443 te _ eG) neighborhood for children. ot-water | . ara M. Tréis “R59 Stenard { cooking Salt, 20 parts Dissolve sem lance of . } wel) ———— ee | heating System with Minnéapolie heat | W. and MW. Pravamcha, 5009 Kensing- {|| With 4000 parts of distilrea watér ret make it ex Ney Par- | regulator, Humphrey water heater: } _ ton. } Boll this solution Slowly and thé| to introducé & Olive erty Poe tome Nine eter epem cleaning a | 'e ane S Witble thas Tateky. | blacking is done When it has speech. or of writin WEST , > ae fo wey . corate spien condi. | 7. C. an itvig, 8951 Maranetta. ; + wr bt ¥ (8) — sR IN, so82 rrpRne are (el) tion. churn to Washington Univer- | P. R. ana A Pereau. ea Martitt. ’ cooled and settled, pour through interfere with na ive to ee. ; ' sity, urche scho aie . , CAGE, [tat neiaRgd lteter gg. ah | tee nan Sele Gar tneaay |B Sua Bameiae: Sesh ai LEGAL INFORMATION, (Th lease to Semibeavie OSE BArARE, $5; will [Inspecetan OUer: , Possession about Aug. 18, BURIAL PERMITS | s — = i oT m tion b a ' 4 4 . a P ' " - bath, gas | R. J. BRO. ADE RS, ON. ‘th st. fel) i { Cabam ~abdany 131% $ a: a tet | a dam pops (by is reaaae wn (By e Member of the St. Louis Bar A ssociatiog.) * —e enrie | arris. 67 3: elie | READER. — If he supports. ni? length of time, then hy | __ Webster Brevis | sicher Stoee, EN 1803 Temata Mother and lives with her, thet Pneeke it away from’ him at ins . (c8) R EA L E S = A Bg FE BC NGALOW—5-r0n, m. kell .; hae | r F Smith, ‘5%. 1112 Sayin Ninth | Would not havé to pay ake 5 ata % ae Greak- | |t | floors. “full _basqoent. Titeplaca. baeege | Co, R- Schleborizet, “@ 3229 Winnebago. | 'ncome tax on an incomé of $1300. ust — —Anastrers 46 $oub * Be ri. a ~ ‘ - o- +a : : ie yah at) | BRL, orice, $7500: $2500 “Caan 950 | Tun 4a aE Re | woty nS: A OWS the part of the| tion’ would be ° . nestrrut. (8) | pgpth rei ieee a “2 5. Gore, oF | Wéeleral. 24. Fort TLeeperancd at. 4 Wall that is on his land and B/| lication. on 8 * ee Har. | Post-Dispatch Want Aa Phones ster | ee —__ Ii Rawis RA 91% North Seventh , Owns the part that is 6n his land,| Up in book in t ) Pr oe down Olive or Central 6600 | ey New Cal lifornia: 4 larké | Caléstineg Rurks. TT St. Lovie Aitenhaim.|| if théré ts no easément Gr agree- partment of the St ae” rie ie 86a agate. line daily, or Sum. | 9702 ie net aa peseen: peretees r. yee Ty p+ Oe LER S Second. ; Ment to the contrary. The same setae, Or ask we Py electric and Display, 35¢ daily, Out-ofs- shrubbery Pagé and Dale avs.: price ¢ tT Warner 0. 4008 Hertford. rule applies to the chimneys, you look at Kad leer ps ig town, agate. 0c Sun.; | $7000: half block from Public school. ic7) | tAnieians Ticks A72R Waterman. BERTHA . oT he you munufae- or_some othe text . ss ats parlor: | display, $5ec daily, Sic Oe Discounts, | HOUSE—520 Atlanta av.: 65 reoms, bath: | Camilla Schimrmal 5 "S05 Winnebago. |} turé thé produe you will neéd a/. .¥. th “a3 TALES, Cat S _t Li per lines Agate—s$ times, 1c; 7 times, _Sarage: modern; 50x142 fron t. (o7) | Sarah A. ,Pail. 80. .749 ahee on ‘Praventh ||| Manufacturer's “Webnas If you;Own the propér eet > eee 6-room fiat. new. fe: $0 times, daily $c, Sun. 2c. Display RESIDENCE— Wonderful home for chil. ABELSON Hartpann, Base AE NI, y merely sell it, you will need a4 Me what she says to the a a times, Ic; 7 times, doi! u2c, Sun, 5c; dren; two-stary 6-room house on Par- Mare H, Rechurn, &4° ATAT Lindell merchant's license, Inquire at the aye just mue e “ vo $0 times, aw re Sun. &c Sons av.; newly decorated: porches, fine Weasé! BT &1° Aveeiroat, License Collectors office, Room / You y. you Cte from low i ice. Call Ritkwenn fade: 942285: | F peepee! Pt S12, Second || 102, City Hall. and if you have n ee .,% rooms tan _Kirkwood 468. — — ; Original * ‘Oa! ek Sele Wanted” Agents. i 8-room dwelling. large lot: owner s West A. B. C.—F orty- co ites omeee An eke y a bet (oF) wae De (c69) | quick sale: details to interested parties about the usual pe yn larity ; y shou p ney BRINKOP | HAS Gall webster 2 : COTTAGE —640% Derby: rooms. bath. ||] to change life. 2) Irrégularity a improbable was vbet WE -BSTER GROV ES TRUST CO., _ Agt‘(c6) hot-air heat garage >* $4600 terms. Ca-/ i] of menses with gdsomdan? ng sys-/to ma y pa pe! CASH iS SPEC TALLY PRICED FOR OTICK SALE | _banv 198 “ ELV ||| temic disturbance. (3) Manual éx- irr tats a P Sp oantial: 5-room bungalow, & hot-water . 2 a > mod be neat. all mo orn conven alences : 2-car 7 tes tT) Facsnn” oo, wen ‘> Lal estate. rage; lot 60x148- 448 Woodlawn av. fn. ’ ’ TE—Fo co map a —— aoe rs an \ BRINKOP | eonoge » a+ 4 will rective a rock-bottom FLATS, AP'TM Ts, FOR SALE REAL ESTA = RO L *i : bg ‘ ‘ 4 4 *. | Drice for cas >—~ iM rn bric : Rt a A O Chestnut. t. ——‘c%) | WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. Agt.(c6) Gontras "$500 don Modena ate bea 4 hea terns enye Be a Cottages Wanted | ama sso > * aingle 3 Sr 50 gaa. 3 aver See . 00 down Big 1 Tipe ~ my ! pe ' om brick rent price cc —— 4094 ¢ . a. cee eee *ol!d utiding: otean. “vacant 3 by a te mer | BUNGALOW TS ~~ SRooM Residence eh Fa RS Pe ST Sef F Those ier h | otis? Sash, Rt: » Tessonable ot) tro ok | vy tA ye dete Ne : we ogern Nouse, well located and Priced right | -——— GROCERY—With pr og am ge rooms, M. MOORE t.. SPecializes at "$1 3. 000. There rf & largé living room | . eett! at 7825 8 "Broadway, te com “in securing homes for colored asi with open fireplace and book shel: es. beat | HERE IS A DAN DY ous coer vee . (77 on, —— oun tifal dining room, pantry and kitchen cn . os 2 eperopes ~~ | first floor, Se one floor noe z larze bed- “Wipes FAMpesouNe PF ra f ; rooms, one room x23 wit replace and FARMS | FOR RENT Frenc ‘h doors lending to sleeping porch 10x éléctric, furnaces, har wood hears thraugp- am FARM—For rent. acres, with | 23. . Two finished rooms on third floor; | out, vacuum cleanin ‘right nil FE I N N C ] A L single: Solid agate, S0¢ line daily, or Sen. ° 5 Sroatd South: good roa | ily with children, being within one bidck of a - ; y ry 787 fev) Display. 3Se @aily, jie Sen, Out-of- Ht EL 4. 2491 KIRK WOOD. lore (cP1) | Bristol School and close to ee. eral church. | modern; bargain. Call Gran ‘ ‘ | Sees. assets. Bee daily, $0c fun: 60 Fobuut ry n t : : i 7) — ba a es The transporta’ on fa aa are the | Fi LATS—3508 Uiih: h and 8 roomie. mod. | display, 45c daily, S6¢ Sun Discounts q . Most- tla?’ ery Heer onse ‘® orcun . y owner | érn. *ingle: a improvement me, pA - ’ ior . og St. poe County jand mav hé insnected at anv time. (eT) Keokuk: $-3 rooma. electric. oe pa inl daly Sohn 7 times, ' ~ CHANGE | TWO FI NE FARMS ; 1 FLA T— 46: B Wile ox, nceriy a06 5 ai ; 8 ines, fe: z ttshea. aly tc. 2 ae 9 «Bus NESS FOR SALE CE not? acres on all I. inds fruit, | Wellston | gttarn or wood (8 } 30 times, daily a Sc. i berries and graves: ouse; fine _ a rnoo «a ing | spring | Or TAGE—+4. room frar TI .. lot 60x1° +E F L.AT—SB5xx Penosylvania, RR. be . inimum 2 Ti ideal | 3 10 Sy acres. fa fitton: 64823 Wéilemar p et chance “an sold at Taek hargain. eft particulars two d-room houses: > per] man: essy terms: buy ro KLA , F month; at = mi pe. west, of city limits: 2 | ——— Riverside 3 (ce) LOANS On REAL ESTATE cisterns ng KIRKWOGD 4 TRU =7_CO Realtors. ‘°9!) | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES Southwest LOANS secured of firit, & wel- For Sale rt ameobi ae bare to ure. ea t les FLAT—Southampton district. new single rindell boas | (ei modern; $1000 cash: balance Nke "7 : BALSON. Cabany 3443. 2 er eucifal lots Yac- ive 6233. A. hou ae sR Me OR NDS Mus? sacrifice my lots on Moorlands drive Se _ SUBURB’'N PRO ision or indus- KIRKWOUOD TRUST Cco.. ACREAGE—SO acres with #late- fruit. berr! es *h ;, baniord (cB1) all for 210. 000, or ; | i. Carter, ‘tienes road. 7 “its DING SITES—Choice._ | tween Clayton and Conway rds, : . | cram acres up: m., 6507 | with al improvements. Part cash. ba! ance 3 Agent on { 98> ee | _—- __.— CUTTAGE—6-room brick: recej try hall. hath. electric: cheap. Owner. 2 Clara. to residences: | COTTAGE—J rooms, new brick: tile batl bath, RESIDENCES FOR SALE hard ood __ floors: latgn ,begement: oe oth at. i. (6) | ———— nace: $5700: terma. Léxington. BEKU TIFUL RUNGALOW 5435 Claxton av. “ie rdoms. tile. bat (hardwood fla Core. ARS price $8750: résidence terms. GEO LSHEORD Ww Tdown bi. , ait. Matin 1049. ic8 rn. Rok | Rx ENT | BRICK BENGALS (ed) | PXCENLENT MATT BRICK BING Sa 3619 Cora: $ coetnd, til bath, hardwdod floors, art glass windows, fruit cellar, 1 nh FOR SALE inch walls, LS-inch footing, brick garage. sidé@ drive. Opén Sunday. 715 Chest- Centrat * ? MONBY ?¢ ? CHOUTBAU AV. BARGAIN | gaff, $77,.Amouht on nirgt ani *rom a. . live 815. 12-rn0m bees lot 409x140: Jd t oy wi! gen Fane Y future. Sidney 313%, (Pl) WwATTE co. Cheat nit. ——— ee 5 North | LOANS Of PERSON’L PROP y ag op? rooms: 3 ms each st pb ee dae far . a re — room 3 | 3000; gas. electric. Owner, 1405 Ob n , ‘ and garage; will sel! furnished. “Aat i dur Masén. Wa Kirk WEMPNER, Title Guaranty Bidg. Olive | uth ut : — 210 ie7 ’ - _—_—— ~ ar ut Pini : Aas i ~ | HOUSE — 4346 Juniata st.. 6 rooms. baip | rean. ily ent ve bee 3 ~4- J . electric: easy terms. (c5) “* roof house, South S ER: tome} hips; om | i] ' N LOW —6-r: brick; bat fu Chae. Bu ee: rage: 38 Juniata: only s00b. oe ie Co: ifas 552 - NGALOW—4244 _ Califoral —7 4 tee ae ATH ilé@ bath, hardwood Hors. Southwest propert |} enamel sink: garage: terms = = Ideal propery BUNGALOW—HBeantiful, eM > reoms LEAVING CITY _{c7) See owner. save ‘com- 243: 500: Pine mers eddie renting: ‘Iamediate” possession + Delor BUNG ;ALOW—Neo w: ath, attic: all Park. reg ttney J and to cars; immediate a 7235W. { ag | HQUSE—And = ie lots. 4110 Oakwood av. beats renting: immediate possession 91 Délor. gn - _fonvenient jn or- c7) Joh) ooms tile 7. BUNGAI Low Eig 1oza Vinita pica rete ma Pah} te 20 (e rooms, OUSE—Good. nd berriés: hres of utiful fround. Rirkwoon: This ohale i city resa: EE overlooking city ft. feBly ~| cee: 170. on a‘l conveniences. and ear ay terms. << division Dubile ral line: one fare f) rem eiry take 10 per cent | have dome; a jot firat w price under e: : near Ovériand: tit-in tub, tile ba ‘Bos G 18 une: we Poot 3 P coma, | LOT~Reat in high ' : near | “% m3 +8 me wel? | balance nT neatnit Sete 8 Rox ox i LRT Poae. ry! grate " a ~ High Rents and } Hig | Have come to satay fo Can become lan: Herts. gh Wage ages : gre | | Southwest SiR anes gilts are eae ra ae oe ans: fruit construction ‘¢! | finished aitie, strom “eab- | Pe nsylvania av. akira ve ene [Open @alie until ; @unday Ae | _ to 3 p. m. BUNGALOW—New } in -room room Stee: lot 44x are offering Gur éle- | See. — - (ef _Utah pl. Ufand 4530. e nt ifs. vaioe and Sicar iF sarane, for or, simoat HOA? .. d fl . —New 5.- stucco: lot 44x ira ts ‘om ¥ Bie rn ie Sts BUNGAL 300; 5800 cash, 35 monty Flora ol. sell) DE! eer home: bed 3 oe: “yr. Dewees Sake rs Ta kee ae ome ses . Se Fad ing Ss 0 is erat. ew ers Me eo 7 rs " 3 ‘ = adi et i ¥ “a cal a RS pat: » eee) Ss oe fn ENS re * tao 1 4 WOE al re capa Wee is a bie eves nici i

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a 7 age a a wy ee Rees. * «= 5 > ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED _ me SS ee. PET PE IO ET Peer oe + OPT TT TPO S Seas Fo “ad * Po eesti es coe om ‘3s: oe oa i “ » — ~ : SS ee eee eae Ee, ag Se 7 a. ‘Editorial Page A GLIMPSE AT THE NEWEST BOOKS «boo , Daily Cartoor cd ode. a “AMERICAN PROBLEMS.” by) William E. Borah. (Duffield.) | THE PEOPLE'S which is said to pers of the time. It was during that period when a great comet, have ‘seems incredible in these days of /easy communication when the re- motest spaces of the world are no further from us than the bounda- i'rjes of neighboring states were to the Tired an- their the ‘ally hospitable and ‘and learned that their head-hunt- ing proclivities are exercised only “PRISONS AND SENSE.” by Thomas Mott borne. (J. B. Lippincott Co.) HE common sense that is need- ed in prisons, Thomas Mott Osborne thinks, should ‘func- tion in formulating a system rest- “TAXATION: BUSINESS,” by Andrew W. Mel- | “ROOSEVELT, PROPHET OF was taken as confirmation of ui UNITY.” by Hermann Hagedorn. ler’s accuracy of prophecy 4n ——s |doubters up to that-time. That so By MANNEL HAHN. B EING a political year.” the Quartet settled down to their afternoon exercisce, “we may ¢x- books.” “Such as?" queried ‘terribly true to those who fell un- “They might be anything,” | ments. -Swered the Lawyer. “By | —— + 4 “PEARLS AND SAVAGES,” by this case words speak louder than | actions.” | ERE is one of the most inter- H eeiine and beautiful books of an election year, and since so many | favorite sons have set, the busi- record of Capt. Hurleyls experi- country as a whole.” hunters of New Guinea. They are “Like a sage have you spoken,” probably the most primitive peo- the Confirmed Democrat, however, dise of simplicity Capt. Hurley and made some such remark when Cal- | his associates took a flying boat “Yes,” said the Architect, “but/wonderful photographs, many of came so popular. Since then there | When the flying boat made its must be a number of books writ- first flight, the simple-minded folk “Well.” said the Lawyer, “as I the world had come. Hurley and was trying to say until you took | nis explorers could not find any of by Senator Borah which saw light /inew that the woods was full of before the present situation arose. |;pen. They had vanished complete- in the great American problems of overcome and they gradually reap- which he speaks. /peared from secret hiding places, Street Car Magnate. nated by this invention which rep- Recognition of Russia, the resented the thousands of years Judges, Restricted Immigration, | oivijization. the Bonus (which he opposes) and, excerpt from his speech, ‘Why Has Hamilton No Statue’?” Car Magnate, “are practically dead neighboring islands. ves.’ Baeweres x 6 oy gata ;' ‘year, with one of the most attract- The Cleveland convention {s not | ive settings for it that could be “Although we are discussing pol- atea into all the perils of the pearl Mics, this is not to be a political fishing industry as carried on in “The mention of Hamilton brings , a “up Mme to the second of my topics— ce uwt efecive methods. nate Hurley and some friends ,m eoune volume, too, I'll ven- South Polar trips, while suffering ture.” said the Street Car Magnate. from the extreme cold encountered yer. “on what you mean by sound. hottest place in the world. “rhe Shakspeare uses a phrase ‘full of Guinea was it. agree that Brother Andrew's work fis not unprejudiced. It is a last) hn. business powers behind his taxa- tion scheme. and it was written ‘tn | so. I am not going to attack Mr. Mellon's arguments or his stand, reading over his figures, that some! The important points he says. great man has said, ‘There are are that prisoners are human be- lies, and statistics.’ I think the ar-/ like the rest of us; they can be guments in the Senate and the | cluBbed into submission. but they @s that other great saying, ‘Fig-| nor by bribery in the shape of ures don’t lie—but liars figure.’"’ | privileges; they will nor respond gineer, “without committing your-| gush; they appreciate a self, you wish to create the im-/ deal; not many of them are mental prejudiced the wrong way.” | unless these facts are taken into “No,” said the Lawyer. “I be-| Consideration, prisons will continue as much about taxation as anyone He contends that prisons exist else in this country, but I was/ not for punishment of criminals, one direction.” | through deterrence. Al}! sentences, “At the same time.” the Street | therefore, should be indeterminate, lon. (Macmillan. ) rode the heavens for days. This (Scribner's. ) |eonvinced thousands who had been Lawyer said, as the Hammer pect a certain outpour of political Business Man. ‘der the influence of Miller's argu- names ye shall know them,’ for in Capt. Frank Horley. (Putnam.) “After all, this is a political year, this publishing season. It is a ness of fence mending interests the ences among said the Engineer. “Our friend, vin Coolidge’s book came out.” ‘from which they made a series of oil, who's got the resignation?’ be- | this book. ten and published.” 'of that region thought the end of the floor from me, here is a booK |tnem for two days, though they None of you seem to be interested /}.' But in time, their fright was “What are they?” asked later to become completely fasci- Teague of Nations, the Recall of of paramount import, the leading “All of these,” said the Street “So is the man who wrote them,” interesting adventure stories be the yet over.” retorted the Architect. (found in the world. He ered antets discussion.” warned the Lawyer. ‘this remote region. with its primi- Andy Mellon’s book on Taxation.” resolved on one of Capt. Scott's “That depends,” said the Law- there, to seek adventure next in the sound and fury.’ No, I cannot | minute attempt to line up the. an hurry and published even more, But I do wish you to recall, when the prisoner. three classes of lies-—lies, damned ings, for the mos: part remarkably House have borne this out, as well | cannot be reformed by that process. “In other words,” said the En-/| to sentimentality, they do nor like pression that this book is decidedly | defectives. And he believes that lieve that Andrew Mellon knows to be costly schools of crime. thinking that he is prejudiced in, but for the protection of society, Car Magnate said, “the time has/|>ased not upon the men who Upon the deterrence to be accom- taxation problems by | plished. know something of taxation.” | “Well, well,’ said the Lawyer. “We seem to have gotten into a | Political discussion after all.” | Slary insurance,’ he says. “Let's talk of bygone polit-| The workings of the Mutual] We)- cians,” said the Architect. “Here's a | fare League are described. ’ book en Roosevelt.” be the most effective form of bur- “Well,”’ said the Lawyer, “there “MIRAGE.” by Kadgar Lee Masters. is no doubt that Hermann Hage- (‘Boni & Liveright.) dorn was a friend of the leader, and is true to his memory. J consider his book a remarkable tribute to friendship rather than @ contribution to Roosevelt in lit- erature. That is, it is too lauditory author and his characters. to be truly historic.” The reader who chooses sensua! “We're getting away from the | literature for itself alone will find eubject,” said the | “We started to discusss the future at a single reading. The ideali«ts President, and who's going to write ‘will throw it unfinished in the the best book to be it?” |; nearest waste basket. And the in-- “Tl suggest.” the Lawyer said. passionalble sort of person will find “that we postpone discussion of no better toric after an experience this matter until the first Wednes-| of such reading than the open day after the first Tuesday after); spaces where life cauld never get the first Monday in November.” the complicated twists that Masters | — gives it. “DAYS OF DELUSION,” by Clara “Mirage” has a wide meaning in Endicort Sears. (Houghton- | this chronicle of an adventurer who » STUDY of an historic and ' paychologic phenomenon that rivals fiction in its inter- est for the average reader. Its set- ting ts that period of American life between 1833 and 1843, when Wil- liam Miller, a New England theo- Jogian, preached the doctrine from biblical texts and these that the world would come to an end. This visionary prophet from the rura! @istricts of Massachusetts was a seritable whirlwind preacher and he can read Edgar Lee Masters’ new book with no more of a reac- memory. Skeeters Kirby, the hero through another period of his even. ful but tragic career. here as a man in his late thirties. divorced from a mercenary wife who demanded and got his fortune to keep the name of the woman he loves free from scandal. be no Innocent sort of person, for she: is involved in affairs with other men long before she throws Kirby over. He maintains a blird love for her throughout the book and it is the vision. or mirage, of her in her rare moments of beauty they were—to/ that constantly recurs to him, car those who accepted Miller's math-| rying him on through a turbulent (existence. In his efforts to forget amazing things were done he brings one woman after another trusting folk. New En- into his life until he proves wag full of people who pre-| self to be quite as promiscuous a the day of doom. | tower as Becky. The book leaves Kirby in a great- er state of havoc than he was at the beginning—a drifter at 4) without love or home or true com - panionship. Therein lies whateve they were demonstrated lived through that period from documents and newspa- 7 the people of that time, but it was) the savage head-' ple of the earth and to that para- | ahead of them the white man is in| Capt. Hurley found them gener- | considerate. ‘against their traditional enemies of He has written one of the most. COMMON | _ing upon the genuine psychology of | square | particular | come for sanity in dealing with) crime that has been committed, but | | “A sensible prison system might. great F one is inclined to be an opt.- | mist and smile at cynicism, then | tion than a feeling of pity for the | Business Man./ this book to his liking and finis) it | drifts blindly In the wake of «| of a former book by Masters. goes | He is shown | And | Becky, the sweetheart. turns out co} | moral value the book might claim, | for it shows that persons so artifi- outshone | cial in their views and habits as| program that the sun in its bfilliancy at midday, | those in the story never could ob- fighting points in a wealth of ver- happiness, even if it is built on an- | tain the finer things of life. The last few chapters in the book are quite the best and here Masters ‘unfortunate status is worthy of a better substance. ' There is much argumentation scattered over the pages—some against religion, a little against war and considerable against marriage. The characters who appear as | philosophers expound such inter- esting theories as “marriage is for | the canaille who have the jon cf | peopling the world; it is not for th- |} elect who have the job of thinking |for the world and for the canaille | into the bargain.” | But one finds that the “elect” as | pictured here forgot to do the thinking after all—which rather — the argument. “THE LIFE AND LETTERS OF EMILY DICKINSON,” by Mar- | tha Dickinson Bianchi. (Hough- | ton-Mifflin.) RS. BIANCHI, the niece of Emily Dickinson and the sole survivor of the family, has rendered a needed service to her distinguished kinswoman and the public in publishing this sketch of the poetess’ life, together with _her letters. For legends were be- | ginning to grow up about her as they always do about people the } ! ; } |ing whom it has no information. | She has been represented as a re- | | cluse, as a lovelorn sentimentalist, | | feminine Walt Whitman and a | fantastic eccentric. | the simple story simply told. It is full of interest. but it does not ex- | plain Emily Dickinson. When the reader lays the book aside he is still unable to under- stand how this ethereal genius could appear in one of the stiffest. most reserved famili€#s among a people famous for conventionality and suppression of natural in- stinct. In California. miners say gold is where you find it; so. _ it seems, we must say genius is where it appears. “the wind bloweth where it listeth.”’ and let it go at that. The whimsical, mystical. original, saintly and humorous quality of her spirit is expressed in the bits of verse with which the letters are interspersed. An ex- ample may be permitted. To her nephew, Ned, detained from church, she wrote: The devil, had he fidelity. Would be the finest friend— Because he has ability. But devils cannot mend. Perfidy is the virtue That would he but resign— The devil, so amended, Were durably divine. The book contains portraite Miss Dickinson and her family. of “CANDOUR.” by A. F.. Tomlinson. (Elkin Mathews, London.) ANDOR (spelt American iC style) compels the reviewer to admit that he dislikes most in tensely every aspect of the tents of this book of verse called The author is a young If he had in battle con- “Candour.”’ British ex-service man. the headstrong audacity that he displays in must have been a lad. It is difficult to read through many of these unnecessarily candid pieces. They are not poetry in any acceptable sense. Poetry presup- poses beauty of seme sort. Here is only nasty ugliness. The author appears to make a specia! point of saying shocking things shockily. Violence of expression leaps every page. rently, is to prove how exceedingly different from anybody else’s mind is the mind of young Mr. Tomlin- son. Asa matter of fact, his mind probably fairly well along to- ward the average. The difference between him and the rest of male ‘ humankind one might suggest. that he is unable to contro! his | passion for seeming § different. whereas most 6f the rest of us can hold ourselves in leash. “First poems” these are labeled. brave soldier from is 18 | We do not fancy that America. at. any rate, will call loudly for sec- | ond poems. “MARY LAMBERT'S BRINGING To YOU HER VERSES,” by Mary Lambert. (Raven Pub. Co.. Oakland Cal.) HERE is no suggestion of Poe T in this unique book Marvy Lambert's Raven is a bird of another feather as poetry goes—or t: altogether. far There are 64 quarto pages, each carrying from one to half a dozen pieces of RAVEN, sm jes tH verse, the volume being bound in| On the title page is a cut i of a young black crow, above which | ithe book. | boards. is this titular elucidation: “Mary Lambert's RAVEN takes periodical flights. scattering thoughts of its author world in verse, essay. story. drama and song. obeying the intunction of I Kings: xvii; ‘I have commanded the ravens to feed thee.’ ” “No standards bar the poet's way— He holds them all at bay,” Sings Mary Lambert, on page six: and she insists also that "To be a poet is to know The depths of human woe'” The exclamation point is hers considerable number who do not care for poetry “CTLTITRE AND DEMOCRACY IN THE UNITED STATES.” hy Horace M. Kallen. (Boni & Tiv- eright.) TARTING with the postscript S to be read first, the author has Says published at since 1914. It ts possibly a misfortune that “ shows some of that analy- | tical skill of which he is capable. | imany should have been so deluded | His summary of Kirby's life and | possible his viewpoint to | public is interested in, but concern-_ Here we have | ‘impression this book, he} The purpose, appa-/ the | “THE LEAP YEAR GIRI.” over the Oo This book probably will please a of persons | drawn together a group of es-. various times / tl. prions a splendid should be hampered by a prolix of pagan splendor. hides many gvod | biage. ’ “THE WHITE DEVIL OF THE BLACK SEA,” by Lewis Stanton Palen. (Minton Balch & Cw.) | verbatim the tale of an officer of T is seldom that so self-reveal- inf a pe Oe ee has been told. The autho as tried to copy In the end, of course, there is other's misfortune. “THE HOUSE BY THE ROAD,” by Chas. J. Dutton. (Dodd, Mead & Co.) R tective an unsatisfactory de- tective story, too many loose ends, plot too rambling. At the end of the story, the detective, /troops until there were no longer | deductions. ‘any armies in the field to i them. To him, Bolshevik is today | dangerous word to use. Partly, course, suffering from combatting light } al. of this is true because of the) : | them: | qualified to tell of New York life “WHITE LIGHT NIGHTS” by O. O. McIntyre (Cosmopolitan). HESE are short stories of New York written by a man well partly because training and every-/| for Mr. McIntyre, born in Platts- him fight them. How utterly im- is, can be found from reading. Not only does he refuse to see a good thought in| ‘the Bolshevik that = fights, but he condemns in them probably—tru he meets and the very actions he later praises in his followers. Another point that he stresses. ' | thing else in life combined to make | burg, Mo., and “raised in Gallipolis, O., is probably as typical a New ' yorker as any one else in the big city. Mr. McIntyre does krow New York and its flights and his stories are human and interestirg and—¥} e. There is good solid enjoyment in this latest book made of his tales which have been published in magazines. because of the very casualness with | “PATRIOTISM OF THE AMER- which he constantly mentions it 'is the hatred with which the Rus- ‘sians held the Jews. Not only, but half a dozen times does he speak in the most obvious manner of this point, expecting it to be under- stood and likewise felt by his read- ers, It is an excellent story, and a worthy human document. “EVE’S LOVER.” by Mrs. W. K. Clifford. (Scribners.) GROUP of short A While pleasant enough, they are not remarkably well dene, zy ' ’ 'which Jews have served the United novelties. | or well worth doing. But at that, | the average run of maftazine liter- ature of today. : “ENTHRONED.” by F. D. Seward. Stratford.) s HE story of and death of upon written as a novel, preserved in the Bible. Christ. based Jesys yet those documents “CIVILIZATION AND THE MI- ( ROBE.” by Arthur I. Kendall. » (Houghton- Mifflin.) NE would hardlv believe be- forehand that a book on this ‘they are immeasurably better than | CAN JEW,” Valker McCall. Press. ) HE Massachusetts Governor of has former by helping stop the tide of race hatred which can only harm the | ' /as stories of pathos; ; country. He has done it by gath- ering between the covers of a book facts which prove the ways in, States. He goes back to the be- ginnings of the national life of this country, when Jews were few and far between. In the early ready to sactifice ure for America. days they were life and treas- When attempts |'were made to have Jews pay taxes, which are PO°rt \for in lieu of serving in the army, they insisted they were as good as any- send one into the enemy ranks. The author gives facts in sup- of his arguments showing that in every war Jews fought for) America’s life. Jewish financiers rlaced their fortunes at the dispos- al of the Colonies during the fight independence. They did so without expecting or receiving any The thing hap- reward. same subject could be so interesting. pened in other wars The author, who is dean of North- western University Medical School, found that his aqaughter, a high school student, had acquired notion that bacteria are mostiy malignant things whose business is to produce diseases in animals and men. He corrects this erroneous in pages at once lucid. and instructive and the great and bacteria play f the world. interesting cicates the icnr in “THE MAN LENIN.’ Don Ievine. Seltzer.) BIOGRAPHY intended A impartial, but of touched with the the writer. + : , , interesting light by Isaac to be course personal the less, upon the bias of None it is an the’ per cent of the population, in-| necessary preme sacrifice. Coming down to the last war, the author gives statistics to shown the Jews formed three they furnished four per cent of tme men in the army and navy of the United States. Total casual- ties suffered by Jews fighting for the Stars and Stripes were almost 14.990. some 3000 making the su- The records show some 1190 citations went to our army and navy. Three Congres- that while in service Jews in lews awarded the sional medal of honor. The book contains a valuable material days of nativistm, and all sorts of medieval reaction- arism should prove of great value The facts quoted should open the were great deal which in klukery, of these life of a man, as yet too much of! eyes of all honest Americans who , : =Senm ? ; - our time to be impartially judged. / Gesire the welfare of their country. “THE SOUL OF SAMTEL PEPYS,” by Gamaliel Bradford. (Houghton- Mifflin. ) EWARE of keeping a diary! Beeps: did, and enough trouble it has made him. Now comes Gamaliel Bradford, and declares that in it, his soul to poor Sam has revealed the world. He makes a good case of this hypothesis, but a sorry one for Sam. “THE LAKE SUPERIOR COTN- TRY.” by T. Morris Longstreth. (Century. ) RITTEN in a strictly persona! vetn, this tale of happy vaga- bondage in the Lake Superior wilderness both loses and gains by Style, gains in reality and loses in It easy to resent an- other's adventurers when you are chained to a desk ; > =~» _ interest. is —__ _-_ —— “LIGHTS ALONG THE LEDGES.” by Fiizabeth (Penn.) Sancy Payne. lights on the New En- F all the ed gland shore, Minot light is the the man who loves ‘sire for romance carries ‘pursuit of a shadow which seems most necessary to novel writ- ers. for its flashes spel] “I L-O-V-E ¥-O-U”" to all beholders. Ming, of course, did not appreciate this. but he appreciated Emily and Tom. So do the readers of this book. “WITHOUT GLOVES.” by James B. Hendryx (Putnam) A WHOLLY overdrawn tale °f a recovered -his couragein the “yellow” prize-fighter who} ~§reat open spaces where men are | last men.” That phrase is not Original, and neither ie the idea of Bertha Ruck. (Dodd. Mead.) NE might wonder how Bertha Ruck has written so many vol- umeS as are named on the fly leaf of the book until one reads the book itself. Innocuous. fit 10 spend a few hours upon, but writ- ten to a pattern, so that it is almost | Possible to visualize the author tak- | ing @ paper pattern from the cup- | board, fitting it to a dictionary and ' cutting out, trimming with embroidery from a/| ’ basting and finally thesaurus. “FIDELIA.” (Dodd, Mead.) HIS story, ten. has for its basis a campus triancle, a poor student wealthy David was in and two cirie are unfolded. A ; ’ ' ' / out ’ by Gene (Doubleday. “THE FIRE BIRD.” Stratton- Porter. Page Co.) {3 HE author of manv charming stories turns her attention this field of American folk lore. time to the much neglected In a long, sustained beautiful poem she incorporates Indian legends of love and devotion. This little book should prove a boon to American youth, who ought to learn some- thing‘of early and the only original American civilization. The illus- trations are by Gordon Grant and decorations by Lee Thayer. “SANDRA,” ( Watt.) S in her rpevious book, “The Autocrat.” Miss Bell Nas again written a realistic story of a wom- an. This one, Sandra, is a sort of modern Camille and Bella Donna combination who is restless, tem- perament and with a sould crying, for adventure. Sandra knows. that the road to happiness is with her but her de- her in by Pearl Doles Bell always to be on the point of being overtaken but which proves just as elusive as all shadows. Sandra follows on to the very end and the story is highly interesting and cleverly written. “THE CITy OF THE SUN.” by Ead- | win L. Sabin. (Jacobs.) STORY of the Mexican des- | ert. in which Robert Me- Ciung of Kentucky saves the | beautiful Dona Felisa from death | ; ' : | the Lake of Gold by ' t the jaws of the great snake in | in the fabled | City of the Sun [in the Desert of | Hell. He is alded by Los Demonios | Peludos, or the Hairy Devils, a band of American soldiers left he. | hind when Zebulon Pike was de-/| tained in Mexico on his expedition | to Santa Fe in 1806-7. | _—__ —— \“A GENTLEMAN FROM. ' T FRANCE,” by Clarence Hawker. | (Lothrop, Lee & Shepard.) HIS igs a dandy story for ela folks, about an airedale doz, | how he saves a lost division, | ’ | becomes a war hero and is awarded : | the Croix de Guerre. by Edwin Balmer.) how the celebrated French actress. | ’ +; - : : ; interestingly writ-| him home again to her And finally | his mistress, finds him and takes | chateau. | How she loves him and coddles him : - te q | Pas Taffari, Prince E and of international understand- on present tendencies, and :ome | °P!@&. and his suite, who amg.” they say. balance regained, our form of gov- | TOY8! guests of France. e — The declaration atids that the ernment is doomed through muti- ,and four other Rases, wrt * a Program contemplates a real bal- lation. feudal dependents, though Pance of the budget, and a fight sini in thelr own countries, a Facainst the high cost of living. “ECONOMICS OF THE HOUR,” here yesterday, being ' | which means a strugle against - by J. St. Loe Strachey. (Put- | t"!! royal honors by I P@epreciation of the france. : nam.) _lerand and Premier ’ ) ¢Separate declarations by the) An attempt to discuss aeiimet.| tee taken to the nd [Beaders of the different factions: day economic problems with pres-| Where royal visitors. are Be ' gupport the idea that the future ent-day minds. Successful enough,) The Ras and his oe Government will endeavor to reach but perhaps too successful to reach dark green cloaks lined wit F @ complete understanding with Ger-| the pre-prejudiced, to whom it|*orming a background > ans M. Herriot characterizes should most appeal. tight, vividly em*c ’ e the foreign policy of the forthcom- enormous white silk ahetrarm Ping Cabinet as “more humane.” green socks and patent — | This attitude ts regarded in diplo-| shoes. On their heads | | Matic circ'es as certain to bring on, sombreros purchased in 3 | enother «cries of international con: In the Foreign Office the | fart occupies the suite cated by King Queen Marie of i Ras is a Christian Prines from a visit to the Holy “RECENT CHANGES IN AMERI- CAN CONSTITUTIONAL THESO- RY,” by John W. Burgess. (Co- lumbia University Press). OTHING more pitiful than N the preface to this small vol- ume—pitiful because of the necessity for it—has yet appeare.l, for the author is forced to absolve the publisher of all blame for gtv- ing his words light, lest the !atter be overwhelmed by the f-ections or Ee & os sis, “YNIARD,” (Kidd.) A play that is strangely reminis- cent of Dunsany. by John Martin. ferences . The chance for, a rebirth of the! Allied Supreme Council ts re-| | Mote. because the radicals and So- tialists prefer to widen these dis- 7 Mussions by the admission of the mission is to thank the® emer enemy countries and the Government for its ced Peutrals. — ing Abyssinia'’s entry i « » Premier MacDonald of Great ague of Nations. Pott | Britain also is understood to be of Miniater | te “this mind. so early summoning of New German oe | & European conference in which and God—the author, who hides his | BY the Associated Press. | | Gertaany will take part is ex- identity in the phrase, “What mat-| BERLIN, May 17.—€# | pected. ters who wrote it?” speaks a phi-|dolf Nadolny, German as | _ The Socialist party congress on losophy in a mixture of poetry and Sweden, has been app “dune 1 will decide whether mem- , prose, cast in verse form. _ter to Constantinople bers of the party shall take office. sonal rank of Ambassaees: _ Communists Warn Socialists. “WHAT IS MODERNISM?” by the German mission her ' The Communists have served the Rev. Leighton Parks. (Scrib-| conducted as a = | Botice on the Socialists that they ner.) be succeeded at & /Will watch out and see that the _ A discussion of the modernist!on Frederic von ene )Bocialists fulfill their promises to movement, by a modernist, who has| eign Minister in the Cam pthe voters in the new Chamber of Deputies. The Communists claim ‘led the discussion which has been and formerly Am pag | sia and Austria. os that they were the real victors in 7 )the elections as their gains were “THE IRRESISTIBLE MOVE. MENT OF DEMOCRACY,” by John S. Penman. (MacMillan.) The book deals with democracy in America, France and England, and is a scholarly discussion of the movement in the three countries. “THE LIVING GOD.” Putnam.) In three short books—Life, Man : * “GEMS FROM THE WRITINGS. Catholic DG | OF DR. ORESTES A. BROWN. 28 the Associated Prem _ SON.” by David Battle. (Our; CINCINNATI, 0, _ Sunday Visitor.) | Rev. Augustin J. | Excerpts from the writings,| Catholic educator and / mostly critical, of a little known) President of the Univer F Coalition in Parliament, the Com- writer. _troit. died here last Bigs “Munist party issued an appeal to | Ruffling was born at IM Workmen to abandon the Socialist _Y., where four | Party, which it said renounced Its by Dr. sisters reside. 5 ependence by combining with ( Doubleday- , the radicals. All laborttes, the ap- | Deal says, should rally ta the Com- ‘Munists as the only party which S8ined success without compromis- itself with any other group. fully covered by the secular press. | “Made unaided and their activity in p the national bloc benefited the "g lists and Radicals as much as elves. Discounting early failure of the a “A MODERN COLLEGE AND A MODERN SCHOOL,” Abraham Flexner. Page.) A discussion of neceesary curri- cula; done by a teacher of the hu- manities and a student of human- PUB : ity. “SHEPHERD'S CROWNS,” by Lady Gray of Fallodon. (Apple. ton.) A group of what might be called “occasional” essays that justify the reading of them.- “SAYONARA,” by John Paris. (Boni & Liveright.) HOEVER happens to hide he- W hind the pen name of John Paris, knows how to tell a story. He has a way of getting his reader’s attention from the mo- ment the book is opened and to hold it to the end. In “Sayonara” the author of “Kimono” has giv-no me ©The Socialist gains, the appeal 33 » while the Radical gains were to Socialist votes. so that - Party can claim a clear ne, radicals, in the view of the munists, are seriously ember- i by the coalition. They are Mfy the old French maxim are made in opposition »Us a story of an Englishman who decides to spread the Gosoel cf) | Christ in Japan. He starts out with | reat ideals. He is ready to merge his personality with that of Japan in the hope that the message would become more potent. He as ready to marry a Both the Socialists and) inues, all were due to Radical | 7 ® good way. it is declared, to; ¥ to dissolve when t the band.” hey get

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Tr ail | ee pee te rr es, a ee ba ae OS . ee . ve “— | a, ee — eer: , on a Mage i ae at SATURDAY, | oe eo. MAY 17, 1924, - ares ‘Editorial Page ~ Daily Cartoon A POST-DISPATC Just a Minute sinh Suciety—Drama 62, Ce EA IO, ar oe A ne ee - - . ‘ Q ar rm, roe 4 roy, & . . : “™ . Le POLED OO Oe 8 7 . 2 eee eer — ae ———- Ca > Se ‘ . - > « PS A han wn) . on ees “ ee a I aa*s" ee Pe Pe Oe, op Oe Be I 7 eer : a % — I - ¥ . . _ ————~ - - - -_—— * . wy . ores oe » > AA AAD hi IOI AS Sig Knit 2 Late as ~ ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY a PAGES 9—12 —, | ——__—. ~| oP aN: DEMUGRATSELECT | tie Witt Sound Democratic Keynote MELLONSMYS PNCHT McAdoo in New York to See _(MISSOURIORYS URE = BLAIR TO KEEP NATIONS PAT HARRISON AS! _Zgrrrrrrerneeeceme MANE HO) CHARTS Party Leaders, Still Confident — ‘ aay He Will Win Nomination ae | | KEYN(TE SPEAKER Secretary Accuses Him of Com- Baie dotarlike | : favorable Report. bok down upon th ' em, bid them in contempt, -— Many things happen to — a publican and a ni experiences help the Wt. a ke the readers through Ps lof Japan and five r " : ath an y us glimpses of the connie ~~ of nditions. One almost hives & “ @ Tf d of cherry blossoms while ime, @ | | ersed in the story. One feels th. uch of the artist all through the | 4 bok. The phases dealing with he so deftly handled that even x rient puritan could find «a: ult, tha is, if he h a maj Man at all, we (Seems he Z * he _ bining Statements So as to Make 3¢ Anpear He Mad s Advisers Convinced Mention of Him in Oil Inquiry Will Be Boomerang for His Benefit. o THE SPIRI , T OF AMERICA» Special to the Post-Dispatch. : Post-Dispatch Bureau, —Gov. Pin- — Angelo Patri. (Ame point Society.) —— & NGLO PATRI came | country many years a dugted from schoo} aad He » and became a teacher +, ching he has tried to intern. e spirit of America. In further. hee of that task he has now writ a a book which he callg * , to pirit of America,” for the schoal , ildren of the land of his ad on, those of alien parentage he “sons of native sons.’ Not only school children owh-ups may find understg of the American spirit in es that have been written he man who, though an alien, found it and wants every know it as he knows it and be brihy of it. There is fine fervor nd inspiration in his apprecia- | lons of American institutions and the outstanding American men @ deems most worthy of the emu- tion of young Americans, BLINDNESS OF VIRTUB,” Oosmo Hamilton. Brown & Co.) FTEN the reading publie P | iskance upon novels in which ‘here is an effort to teach «4. oral, due, perhaps, to a very hu- han distate for moralizing. al hough “The Blindness of Virtus" breaches a sermon on sex educa- 7 a , ; : i” bn, it tells an interesting story ag — ell. bwerfully how little protection is orded the youth by that inno- tence which is only ignorance. He vels the finger of accusation at nts whose cowardice of silence, masquerading as refinement, keeps from their daughters the meaning of their womanhood. “The Blindness of Virtue” is not a new hovel, but many readers will fin ts subject full of interest. ‘a SOME COLLECTION OF CLOTHES § lorvright. 1924. by the Press and Pulltee Publishing Cos.. the New York Werldé nd the Post-Dispatch. Rn . PARIS, May 17.—The grandest B Yeas of the Socialists. > The program of the future ma- Dry is a program of conciliation sand of international ping.” they say. The declaration ‘Program contemplates a nce of the budget, Pacainst the high cost which means a strugle against the) tollection of male clothing that ever struck Paris is being worn by | nas Taffari, Prince Regent of Ethi- opia, oval guests of France. The Prince nd four other Rases, who are his - tudal dependents, though Kings n thelr own countries, arrived — here yesterday, being received with © ull royal honors by President Mil- | lerand and Premier Poincare and hen taken to the Palais d'Orsay, where royal visitors are housed. ~ The Ras and his suite all wore rk green cloaks lined with pink, orming a background for thelr ght, vividly embroidered vests, enormous white silk trousers, pale green socks and patent leather shoes. On their heads were gray | sombreros purchased in Marselll-s. In the Foreign Office the Ras Taf- fari occupies the sulte recently Va- cated by King Ferdinana ant Queen Marie of Rumanis. ne Ras is a Christian Prince’ just back. from a visit to the Holy Iand. Bis mission is to thank the Fren Government for its help in obdtein- ing Abyssinia’s entry into t League of Nations. New German Minister to Turkey. By the Assorlated Press. 7 BERLIN, May 17.—Count Ree dolf Nadolny German Minister to Sweden, has been appointed Min iter to Constantinople with the per sonal rank of Ambassador although: the German mission there will bo. conducted as a legation. He will) be succeeded at Stockholm by on Frederic von Rosenberg. For eign Minister in the Cuno Cabinet, and formerly Ambassador to Rt Sia and Austria, Catholic Educator Dies. | By the Associated Presa. f CINCINNATI, O., May 17.— i" Rev. Augustin J. Ruffling, 49. Catholic educator and former Vt : president of the University of De- troit, died here last night. Father Ruffliing was born at Dunkirk, N. " Painleve and Leon Blum, { Socialist Chief, Says hat .of Senator Pat Harrison of Missis- ‘ famentary Majority Will : , aoa 3» Pursue Program of Inter- ‘national Conciliation. | | PHRASE OF HERRIOT Conferences Germany and Neutrals Will Be Represented Is. q in Prospect. the ) PARIS, Dp mbers of scaliet Briand, former Premier, is a mem- | In it the author has > o shows ber, today Sarticipate in any Government that Hoes not promise to realize a pro- gram the first point of which is the PARIS, May 17.—International- | Government | Zrom a joint statement of the prin-)} Ptpies of Dmajor'ty ucr Boner Painleve. leader of the Re- and his suite, who are the Mepreciation of the » /Separate Maders of the } Government will endeavor to reach | By the Assoc#ited Press. me complete understanding with Ger-| Seuany. MM. sthe foreign policy of the forthcom- | Ping Cabinet as eThis attitude is regarded in diplo- Matic circles Senother series of international con- ferences. | The chance Allied mote, because the radicals and So-| mlisis prefer to widen these dis-| with total earnings for one week | issions by compared | ermer enemy ' Premier @ritain also is understood to be of mis mind, so early summoning of | European conference Gertaany | Communists Warn Socialists. 4 The Communists il Watch out and see that eeputies. The Communists claim| Malists and Radicals as much as mselves. Discounting early failure of the) nist party issued an appeal to © PARTY LEADERS isin: Sesto set tion as Temporary Chair- man of: Convention For- mally Announced. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 17.—Selection »ment Issued by Herriot VOR rn Pn “ 4 ~ ee 2 ON I WS, SS NR ONO RF 744 Sate | ' HUMANE,” IS —EE Series of International Which in asceociated Press Mey 17.—The Execu- Committee, comprising 40 | the Republican-So- | rarty of which Aristide | resolved to refuse to “keynote speaker” of the Demo- cratic national convention, which meets here June 24, was Ooffi- cially -announced today. ‘the Arrangements Committee last night and that body gave its for- mal indorsement at today’s meet- ing. Senator Harrison has been prom- inently mentioned for the post for several weeks, but stood that a close race was in prog- gress, with Representative Finis J. Garrett of Tennessee, Democrat- ic floor leader, having an excelicnt chance. ” Leaders for each of the promi- nent candidates for the presiden- tial nomination expressed them- the Asuocietecd Press feature of the new it appears | will be a program, Parliamentary Tierriot, Pre- | the new issued by M. of the radicals: former Wiean Socialists. and Leon Blum, understand- afids that the 'which was unanimous. ® “8h 94 1HT DROP IN EMPLOYMENT and a fight of living. franc. declarations different that the future by the :, Decrease of 2 Per Cent in April factions Announced by Labor De- the partment. port idéa WASHINGTON, May Herriot characterizes; njoyment in manufacturing indus- “more humane."|} 901 per cent in April; pay roll to- ‘uly decreasecd 2.5 per cent, and rer capita earnings fel! off 0.4 per cent, the Depertment of Labor an- -nounces. The figures, based on. a survey of 8422 establishments in 62 indus- tries, showed 2,076,029 employes as certain to bring on rebirth of the Council is re- for a Supreme the admission of the/in April of $71,966,302, countries and the! with 2,765,953 employes and total pay rolls of $73,834,536 in March. Only two industries showed na- trals. MacDonald of Great in which | cotta industry, with 8.5 per cent, take part is ex-|and the ice cream,industry, with will 7.7 per cent. Small increases in ed. od The Socialist party congress on! employment, howeyer, were shown me 1 will decide whether mem- in 10 of the 52 industries, while 1] of the party shall take office.| showed increases in earnings. The greatest decrease in employ- served | ment. 11.4 per cent, was shown m they the men’s clothing industry. the lists fulfill their promises to| voters in the new Chamber of | have ice on the Socialists that Democratic Women's Officers. Miss Mary Semple Scott, presi- dent of the St. Louis Democratic Women's Club, and Mrs. Fred A. Reid, eecretary, were re-elected at a meeting of the club yesterday aft- ernoon. Mrs. and Mrs. T. G. Ratcliffe were elect- ed vice-presidents; Miss Alberta Allen, treasurer; Mrs. Fred IL. English, chairman of finance, and Mrs. E. M. Grossman, parliamen- tarian. The members of the new t they were the real victors in| elections as their gains were| ve unaided and their activity in national bloc benefited the ition in Parliament, the Com-'! sippi as temporary chairman and, He was | ignation of President Millerand. l ehosed ot an-taformal meeting of it was under- | ‘during the month, weighted index number, including | 404 commodities, declining to 148, | jas compared month before. Decreases in retail food prices in, selves as satisfied with the choice, | REPORTED BY 52 INDUSTRIES: 7.—Em- | : - En | Salt Lake City. tries in the United States decreased | modity prices during | fuel and drugs. | peanuts. terial employment increases during | the month, the brick, tile and terra | Frank P. Crunden | of A “ wee Epes y ~~ - “ a x —Photo by Henry Miller News Picture Ser vice, Inc. SENATOR PAT HARRISON. _— -— . TWO PER CENT DECLINE IN RETAIL FOOD PRICES NOTED Trend of Wholesale Commodity Prices Also Downward, Sta- tistics Disclose. By the Associated Prees. WASHINGTON, May 17.-——An av- erage decline of 2 per cent in re- tail food prices in the United States , during the month ending April 15 Was reported today by the Labor Department's Bureau of Statistics. |The trend of wholesale commodity continued the prices also bureau's with 150 for 51 of the 52 cities for which. figures were reported ranged from 65 per) |opinions from a number of district cent -at Buffalo, Minneapolis, New Orleans, Providence and Scranton, 'to less than 1 per cent at Atlanta. Los Angeles, Portland, Oregon and For the year end- ing April 15 the average decrease was 1 per cent. Decreases in foodstuffs and met- als were chiefly responsible for the average drop in wholesale com- the month. Smaller decreases were reported in 'the groups of clothes and clothing. | chemicals | and lighting and Farm products, on the other hand, showed an increase, due to. advances in cattle, hogs, sheep, poultry, cotton, hay, potatoes and No change was reported in building materials, house fur- nishing goods and miscellaneous commodities. The general level for April commodity was nearly 7 price per cent lower than in the same month last year. PLACARDS OF DAWES MAILED , the Senate'a year ago by President |_Harding without consultation with Chicagoan Boosted as Running Mate of President Coolidge. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 17.—The booming of first % public | Dawes, formerDirector of the Bud- | get and chairman of the Committee Experts of the Reparativrs Commission, for the Republican nomination for vice president has been started here, where thousands | | of placards, bearing likenesses of President Coolidge and Dawes have been mailed. STRONG SUPPORT FOR OLVANY }Ry the ito have the downward the | Allen | pointment. ision of the Senate, which FOR TAMMANY LEADERSHIP Group Headed by Foley Plans to Have Him Leave Bench If Necessary to Get Post. Asso ated NEW YORK, Press May 17.—Judge George W. Olvany appeared today | the support for leadership of Tammany, and his friends predicted that he would Executive Com- sfrorvest he named bv the mittee next The ‘old week. guard,” headed by Thomas Foley, who is favorable to | to have | ' the jurist leave the bench, if neces- | A ' oussed in and out of Congress for) sary, and resume the leadership of | oa from | .. | the first two matters in which he easily could be elected as the late Charles | Olvany'’s candidacy, plans district he old post, assembly they said, his which Fk’, Murphy's successor. The subcommittee of seven elect- ed to designate a new chief heard leaders yesterday, and will continue their sessions on Monday and Tues- day. It is unofficially announced that the new leader will be named on Wednesday. SENATE COMMITTEE TO MAKE FAVORABLE REPORT ON CURRY Confirmation of U. S. Attorney in St. Louis Has Been Held up by Objections of Senator Spencer, Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 17..— An-' 'admittedly difficult, but in my ad- nouncement today by Senator Spencer that the Senate Judiciary | 1 Committee had voted to on the confirmation of ' favorably Curry for the United States District St. office of cer’s opposition to Curry’s The confirmation is expected at the next executive ses- may be today, Curry was appointed in recess of Spencer, who has held up the con- firmation since last January, when it was sent to the benate by Presi- dent Coolidge. | with |one which the ordinary reader was |expected ‘marks. an examination of the lan- _guage of | Pinchot is false. If report | ' Attorney in| Louis marks the end of Spen-| ADp- | NEW YORK, May I17.-- chot, in a speech at Springfield, Mass., specific of the Treasury he combined his statements in such Mellon, although ' last Sunday, really made no.) charges against Secretary | By DAVID LAWRENCE. (Copyright; 1924.) NEW YORK, May 17.—William 'Gibbs McAdoo has come to town a way as to make it appear he had, _at just the psychologi¢al moment. Melion declares in a letter to the World, printed in that | today. The answering this speech, and an in the World which called for an investi- Pinchot’s statements, secretary, editorial gation of SAYS: “TI have seen the editorial in to- |'day'’s paper entitled ‘Investigate at Once,’ referring to a speech made Pinchot at Springfield, While the infer- by Gov. Mass., On May 11. ence which your editorial that Gov. Pinchot had charged me draws, conniving to draw from his re- the address as reported most careful to charge against has been avoid specific me. “Attention Called to Four Points.” ‘‘He says that attention should be directed to four things: That I was part owner of some whisky at the time the went into effect: that I was sfill interested in the proceeds of this any whisky when sold, that there had) withdrawal of 42,000 | ‘gallons of whisky from the Over-| holt warehouses; i were quashed and the men respon- | ‘any legal wrongdoing ard that his activity as a lawyer after he been illegal sible were never punished. “My interest in the Overholt dis- tillery, which, prior to my becom- ing Secretary of the Treasury, was conveyed to a trustee with no power to operate, but simply to close out the business, has been the subject of political attack since | my Original appointment as Secre- | There is nothing new here. | tary. The whole matter has been dis- the past three years. So much for draws ‘attention.’ “Charges Only by Insinuation.” “We all know the demagogic trick of linking statements togeth- (er so that the casual listener will i think that charges are being made, whereas the exact language has no such meaning. This is Gov. Pin- chot’s method. The last two mat- ters are not direct charges against me at all, but I may state that any inference that I or the Overholt company connived in any the illegal withdrawal of whisky, or that I had any information or interest in any indictments, if such there were, which were quashed, Gov. Pinchot has charges against me, I suggest that he make them specific. “Enforcement of prohibition is ministration of the treasury I have used all legitimate means within my power as Secretary to see that | are this country the laws of obeyed. of law enforcement.” In his speech, Pinchot did say it was wrong for a man who had been in the whisky business, as Mellon was, to be head of the coun- try’s prohibition chinery. The World asked letter. but received the answer he had no statement to offer at this time. Charles G. | The New newspaper | i that at lawbreaking, is| ™ore than 400 votes on lots, ‘swing toward them . | the necessary two-thirds. in the newspapers, shows that Gov. | yt — ee ee eighteenth amendment | 'erang; that it is the kind of thing think | B- | | sue as between the candidates for) ithe nomination itself. that indictments | inomination. way in, run if a radical or liberal Democrat that There are conferences now among Democratic leaders which may in- fluence the whole trend of events at the Democratic national conven- tion six weeks hence. McAdoo and his associates are confident of the outcome. They neither look doubtful nor talk that way. Arrangements are being made for the convention itself— is what has brought several national committeemen here——but the undercurrent of conversation |is not who shall be temporary or | permanent chairman or what the | Strategy of the convention will be. The McAdoo men are sure of the first ballot. They say they have morc votes in store on subsequent Pti- If they get a majority, they believe the whole convention wil! and furnish See Oil Inquiry Boomcrang. On what is all this confidence based? You can’t talk five min- utes with any of the McAdoo imen before learning that they are ab- solutely convinced that the drag- ‘ging in of McAdoo’s natne in the oil controversy has been a boorn- which Republicéens wil! harmful but the Democratic party will not. For, in the first place, McAdoo feels he has done nothing wrong, that nobody has accused him of left the Treasury Departmen: is no dif- ferent from the activity of Charles Evans Hughes after he left the Su- | preme Court of the United States. Hughes, it is pointed out, argued before his former associates and was highly paid for his services. But the McAdoo men say the oll! discussion is “old stuff” and that the people in several state prima- ries have passed on it and given McAdoo their support. Expect to Appeal to Liberals. Far more significant at the mo- ment is the course that the Me- their campaign for The McAdoo men point significantly to the statement by Senator La Follette that he will run independently if both parties name a conservative. ence. which the McAdoo strategists % ea draw from this is that he may not ping out Anyway, the whole McAdoo campaign is is nominated. basis of the that there must be a difference be- | tween the two candidates and the parties in the forthcoming contest the West and South can be counted upon to support a liberal and progressive, while the East will naturally vote to a large ex- |}tent for a conservative, Former Secretary McAdoo’'s | co-operation a i says he would call an international | /nee on that subject. hibition. |lenge to Gov. Al Smith. 'the McAdoo men can make of Al |Smith a conservative by declaring 'Tammany is far from progressive 'remains to be seen. ‘appears to be | between ‘floating around just Adoo generais are taking in map- | the | McAdoo | latter’s nomination. | The infer- | pseveral primaries and -*% } speeches in the West are exactly | in | he himself probably would say that | _to describe his doctrines as radical Was erroneous, ‘a radical ist, nevertheless the utterances are not in the least conservative. instance, | the repeal of the moot section 15-A | 'of the | limits the earnings of the railroads..| He has been favoring the repeal of | the labor clause, so that the pres-_ ent labor board may be abolished. He also has been talking in favor (‘of a cash bonus while the present |soldier insurance bill does not ap- | |propriate money for that immedi- | }ate purpose. line with that doctrine. While because he thinks is essentially an extrem- For | he has been advocating | transportation act, which Kinship to Wilson Now Aseet. As for the foreign affairs, the. man whose great liability in 120! was his kinship with the late) Woodrow Wilson, is today finding! it his biggest asset. McAdoo has| been careful not to come out in favor of any particular formula of’ between nations, but) In suc’ a | conference if elected. conference, of course, would be dis- cussed all formulas, and it gves/! without saying that McAdoo is not hostile to an amended and revised covenant of the League of Nations _if the Democratic national platform | will chart the course of the nomi- | For the mo-. ment, foreign policy is not an is-| The Wilsen | following in the party is for the'| most part behind McAdoo, though | he has recruited some of the old/! anti-Wilson men too. ) 20-23 Wyatt Building, WASHINGTON, May 1%.—The office of Commissioner of Internal Revenue Blair ts being flooded with letters and telegrams from Migsouril “dry” organizations urg- ing the retention in office of Gus O. Nations, chief Federal prohibi- tlon enforcement officer of Mie- sourl. Many of the communica- tions were sent to the President and turned over by the White Hiouse to Commissioner Blair. So far as can be learned here today, no definite decision has been reached as to Nation's future status. No concealment made is | of the fact that Nation's detivity has been the subject of scrutiny by agents of the Intelligence Unit of the Internal Revenue Bureau. The report made by these agents is unfavorable. Not only has at- tention been directed to the recent indictment of Nation's brother, Heber Nations, former State Labor Commissioner, on the charge of conspiring to deliver “protection” to the Griesedieck Brewery, but it has been asserted that Nations haa overstepped his authority as legal adviser to State Prohibition Direc- tor de Hart. Nations, it Is said, has not been content to act merely as legal adviser, but has attempt-- ed to usurp the administration functions of the office. If Nations is ousted, it will be over the protest of Federal Prohibition Cammissioner Haynes, who has fréquently praised him as e of the best men in the rvice. Haynes has been influenced in this estimate by warm commendations of Nations which have reached him from ministerial alliances, W. C. T. U. branches, the Anti-Saloon League, and other “dry organiza- tiona. ; “Gus Nations has my utmost re- spect and confidence,” said Haynes His Own Strategist. Another thing on which the Me- Adoo cohorts are not silent is pro- They point to him as the only “‘dry and progressive can.ti- date.”” This seems of course a chil- But the fight | yesterday. Wiether | developing largely forces, how that at the psychological moment both the | Underwood and Cox strength will | be thrown to Smith rather than in order to head off the The pre-convention efforts to. persuade influential men behind | the scenes to cast their support) -into/the camp of McAdoo are be- coming intensified. There waa a2) time when the skeptics revarded | him as eliminated on account of the oil mixup. He has carried) has coine| here to ask the doubtful ones what they think about that and to per- suade them to climb his bard wagon. For McAdoo itis one of the chief strategists of his own cam- : - paign. the McAdoo and Smith} | with all sorts of rumors Mrs. John T. Donegan, Twenty-fifth Ward, president; contained in a letter from He added that he had received no information which could lead him to believe that Na- tions was in danger of being dis- placed. Women Form Moore Club, A woman's club to aid In the campaign of George H. Moore for the Democratic nomination for the office of Governor was formed yes- terday afternoon in the Moore headquarters in the Victoria Buflld- ing. The officers chosen were: Mrs. William‘ J. Kinney, Eleventh Ward, first vice president; Mrs. John E. Hanlon, Sixteenth Ward, second vice presi- dent; Mrs. David P. Young, Twenty-seventr Ward, third vice president: Miss Addie O’Connell, Twenty-sixth Ward, secretary, and Mrs. Charles Cornell, Ward, treasurer. Advice of Coolidge on War. By the Aserciated Press. NEW YORK, May 17.—An e@Xx- pression of his hope that the new- ly organized Manhattan Officers’ Reserve Association would stand against a “headlong and thought- less entry into a new conflict” was si- dent Coolidge received today by the members. Loose charges are not 4&4) sincere contribution to the cause) enforcement ma- | the | Pennsylvania Governor for any re- | ply he wished to make to Mellon's | Oe ‘« cratch Pads LARGE SIZE [Each Cents | £ ee 1 a 23 “ ae’, eae ‘ he a Pea ‘ ety : ; pie ots eS) SPO eS Rae? Se eae eee ee Se! wh | ig ee Fae 5 ae AP ae = - » . or tak: Ei aes 3A ae ae Selle Ue Ponda re ae gph > * 2 4% ase | Twenty-third * > 2 Seale Scottish Rite Cathedral in Rotegravure Workmen to abandon the Socialist ‘Party, w board of counselors are Mrs. Crun- Y, Which it said renounced its den. Mrs. English, Mrs. Grossman, | ‘pendence by combining with ‘tie : N. A. ss Allen. Miss Scott, Mrs. N. | 2 as ied radicals. All laborites, the ap-| wirn hoazwen g Mrs. W. L. Henry, Mrs. of both and a tribute to Dawes on | | on should rally to the Com-| * - itor, fiat , 4: Mee = 4 Ae iy neta ea se nS ey —_ its % x Lag? SRE 16. Ca Gari, pe RAS re a!

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Oe Fee ey ee ee —- = TURDAY. Sar 7, 1924. aes " $§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SATURDAY | : | 43 FY P09 . P MI ITZER PRIZE PLAY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ———— same influence from leading them all the way br gentle steps to make the shock fall on the public | as softly as possible? Dec, 12, 1878. nartment of Justice—where he which Burns assembled in the Bureau ; in g | Only remedy is more courts but there ts no space a reer 5 fo ag 008 ; a P lain Their Votes Such an establishment has no pif blic f0F them in the old building. Krueger is right. | | ' : . ae Re => wv - o. + - > “ ; 4 « ott 2 ~ reer — en ee : THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- } FORM. I know that my retirement will make mo difference in Its cardinal 4 yee A tes . 7 e ; “= Pen . -. Te > oe - oe at ; a. a eS e. _ = z ~ d =e > eM - - = ad = OE cll $ Sagtt Ss; » cir at ‘ 2M tee , e —edithenty~cvapaieten - + on eee ae —_ -“ 4 E —— 23 ; ar » = : ar PS sini Dn edo eae ro a oa Tt, 2 * 7 ale “~ oi ee ees a? Saree See one al ~ - > as « , a - ~~” . — ~ eT OS Seer. a > eS ay Zz ——_ a ee ~~ - a Say oe + =e .* =? ca es a ~ © 34148 +2i.0 + «- € . - : > * * . > as vehi = ee 5 ~~ mee go na ee ie ed “ ~ neg Pm, Re ae Oe _ >. - et cal z >, L. Ap. i a ter i\The MIRROR- Post-Dispatch | rw&AT Written for the | eS INU wa, © CLARK ,weavatsl PUBLIC OPION Now -__ + “ORTA BE A LAW.” From the Baltimore Evening Sun. ‘ ‘ HE other day when a delegate & a General Conference of the ‘ : Episcopal Church declared the te amendment to be part and parcel @f Constitution, and hence above and PIPES. Pipes—wherewith to smoke tobacco. To- bacco—that glorious weed which our pres- ent-day Puritans wil! outlaw just as soon as they have made solid and secure their ban on beer and wine. Perdition catch them! Have you noticed fn the shop windows the display of French and Italian briers? ness, ‘ ° to the infinite shocked the city, police officers told of localities where they thought it was unsafe to go at night because of the prevailing darkness. We are to have a well-lit city when the new system of elec- tric lighting is completed, but this will take eight vears. Yn the meantime, the least the Department of Public Utilities can do is to see that each and every lamp is lit and kept lit during the hours re- quired by the lighting ordinance, parks and open places. An unlit lamp may make robbery and murder easier and prevent the dis- covery of the criminals. ~— —@@@ —— - Scientists have discovered that England is tip- ping gradually to the east. Scotland, however. is uot tipping. i THE KLAN BOOMERANG. The against ure «of neighbor are well illustrated in the Drovers’ Louis, known as the “Ku Klux Bank.” As as- cribed in the popular nickname the bank was in-_ It was the de-. volved heavile in Ku Klux affairs. the organization’s funds: it finance a Klan assembly pository of loaned money to affiliations. Its deposits had steadilv fallen off since December because of its known alliance with the masked organization. The Klan has been organization from whbse folds, is not always the case. the merchants to whom it loaned both lost more than gained by hooking up with the Klan. Much as -Kiansmen may not be desired as enemies they may Sail to compensate their friends in busi- ness for the enmities they make. Kian affiliation may become a boomerang in politics as in business. be safest when they are through with the whole miserable issue it is to condemn the makers of it and invite the support of the public on grounds candor and good citizenship. ~ +--+ @e-—- When Tammany can draft the leader it needs they .t is several jumps ahead of the state in its choice | f leadership eee — - especially in’ fruits of the gospel of turning neighbor |; the fail- NationamBank of East St. | “poner. hajl and to. merchants whose business had suffered from Klan | regarded as a bandwagon | in some communi-| ties, no merchant could afford to be excluded. We) nave double evidence from the east side that such | The “Ku Klux Bank” and, Business and politics will | And the way to be through with of tolerance. To ruin grass, alack—alas! ‘Twas sad to hear them thunder. But Volstead played a trick and made This lowly creature mighty. Now folks must go miles to and fro To find Miss Highty~Tight¥! Sweet Golden Glow, how well we know What beauties you're concealing. And pray each field will only yield Enough to ease that feeling. ‘Tis plain to see the world will be Prostrate before your shrine, For all would sup a sparkling cup Of dandelion wine. The Christian Science Monitor peace movement in which it proposes to do away with the profits of war and thus put property upon a common level with Ie. It hopes to push its crusade to the point of a constitutional amendment in which con- shall appiv alike to men and This is commendable of the Moni- tor, and we hope it gets its amendment. Other people get the Constitution amended with less deserving. However. we are not ready to admit that property and life can be rated equalivy precious. That has never been the view of man, and with very littie analysis we can understand why it has not been. Life is something outside our con- trol. No amount of wisdom can preserve it. Property is something we can contro’, and by wisdom we can preserve it. There- fore. life counts for a generation, but prop- erty is handed down from one generation to another. If the Monitor will ask the two-story thinkers to work thie out care- fully it will become convinced that whereas easily sacrificed in war there is Ecing to be.trouble when we try to sacri- fice propert: The Monitor has a brave show of support for its idea, but we will it More seriously when some practical paper like the Wall Street Journal comes out for it. We like to be af idealistic as anybody. but we have fallen out of bed from these rosy dreams so many times that we are getting wary. - > > scription lite is take An Englishman says the United States un- derstands the Monroe Doctrine to mean “Others’ hands off us” rather than “Our hands off others.” That is, we belong to the British school of politics. which uses both the front and back doors of the school- house. _ . There are some splendid shapes—at splen- aid prices—and what fine names they have —Church Warden, Ponto, Sea-dog, Rivoli, Punjab, Varsity, Buckingham, Exmoor, Co- moy, Rosebury, Kaywoodie. And recently there have been importations of McDou- gall’s Scotch clay pipes. They cator like meerschaums. It seems to me that pipe- tmoking is on the increase, and I hope this habit will entirely supplant the smoking of cigars and cigarettes, for these are apt to prove deleterious unless thé greatest care- fulness is exercised. Cigarettes ure like flirts—they give you a few seductive smiles and are off. But a good pipe is like a good wife—a reliable companion—each com- munion crowned with the assurance of an- other and sweeter. Pipes are not incompatible with Christo et Ecciesiae. The Rev. Dr. Robert Hall preached his most eloquent sermons after smoking a pipe in his’ vestry. Thomas Hobbes, “the philosopher of Malmesbury.” was an inveterate smoker and I suppose shortened his life in consequence,’ for he died at the early age of $2! Sir Isaac New- ton was a great smoker; so was Sir Walter Scott: but Campbell. Byron, Moore and Car- lyle were among the mod@erates. Tennyson smoked Dutch clay pipés by the box. Bis- tnarck, who welded*together the German e:rpire, was a pipe smoker. Look upon the small volume on ‘“Alco- hol and Tobacco” by that learned and re- lieble historian and philosopher. John Fiske, in which he defended the thesis, “It does pay to smoke,” and you will find facts and arguments that are quite irrefutable. Pipe-smoking is one of the most virtuous vices that civilized men have ever adopted. Tt assists In the processes of digestion and nutrition and thereby promotes an urbane ard peaceable disposition. By its gently cYmulant action it inspires the poet, en- courages the student and artist, and sus- tains the patient courage of the soldier in the trenches. It could be easily shown that sm.oking has played a not inconspicuous role {in originating and fostering our wonderful modern civilization. PLINTHOURGOS. The Constitution says the President must be at least 35 years old. but it unfortu-« nately like it. does not say that he has to act . . . Mr. Coolidge has vetoed the bone us. a > + A RONDEAU OF PROTEST. ‘To one who thinke my distress come from house cleaning.) may It seems but right that you should know -ance Union. | Judiciary Committee, which now has & 'der of his armies. | verted into a desert. | ‘swept away. while his ancestral Bf in the hands of the Government, 28 fortunes of war had barred im only known. profession. _verning a lie service in order to sell Gla tion to oil kings it would be from the revenue bill the p upon it in the Senate allowing discussion, we dutifully fellowed up” ‘ idea by proposing there ought to be® against talking about it. Yest (sanctity of the Eighteenth amend carried to a degree somewhat ro thing we had anticipated by Mra. 2 Boole, of the Woméen's Christian Te Speaking before the B it 59 beer bills, she advanced the their supporters had no right te % ‘about tampering with prohibition. 2m somewhat out of our element in the ti /atmosphere of abstract reason, We 9 If it isn’t right te* to be consistent. about the Eighteenth amendment, @ is clear. We therefore propose @ law! thinking about the Eighteenth @ —— THE VALUE OF A ‘From the Daily Oklahoman. oN | JO ULOGISTS of Robert E. Lee regs refusal to capitalize his 6 crowning glory of his career. ” greater temptation could come te a ‘han was presented to the leader @ " confederacy immediately after aes His state had bet His fortune Be His as ri all other Virginians, were is ° need. It was at such a time that a émsurance company offered him @. salary for the mere use of his out a moment’s hesitation the reat enswered that the name of Lee® sale. In view of recent men who have - youth of the country to look & that tomb in the valley of Vi A. in repose the ashes of one who | sale. ~ ae — STALLING THE SNOC | From the Baltimore Evening DMINISTRATION leaders, itis@ ie make a determined effort to ¢ ‘$ in income tax reports—that fs, gm official or self-appointed snoopes | to pry into the private business every taxpayer. The hope of scotching this fen eenseless provision ties niefly, 4 By the Astociated Pree, ARRIVED. » New York, May 14, France, from | Havre. | » Hamburg. May ; York. : Genva. Yor 15. Orbita,. New) May 11, Duilio, New) SAILED. | Glasgow. May i6, Tuscania, for’ iNew York. Wright Estate Listed at $238,351. _. Mrs. Nannie M. Wright. who died | pwet 19. left an estate valued at $235.851. as shown in aft inventery ied in the Probate Court. Her /Personal property is valued af $%%,- 241.15 and realty at $150.619. The Matter consists of her home. 45 Vande. enter place, appraised at _ $9650 the site of 1064 Olive street, Valued at $106.290. and 1674 Olive, pest.cc0. Ps. Wright was the widow of W. S. Wright. Sh ief* » the bulk of -her estate to three Bephewe >. Kilanei Volcano Active. the Associated Pree: : HILO. T. H. May 17.—The seis- 4 OSraph at Kilauei voleano reg'is- Aered more than 106 slight earth- | Makes yesterday. although no pemeocks were felt in Hilo. All ex- ‘Sept scientists have been barred “om approaching Halemaumau, , ent Douse of fire.” of Kilauel. t . ____ CHURCH NOTICES -— Be my iW . : 4 ook “Hi + fi : i f /House, which rejected it before 1% My room was cleaned some time ago: reached the Senate. and which, My mood persists, and so I think Senate refuses to reconsider, ma ue is Tre thing I lack is wine to drink; out im conference. If the dak But boots it aught to tell you so? ers succeed in doing that, it ‘ OWN TOW. a 7 feather in the party cap. a, ‘Publicity in all matt of gene _cencern is proper and desi a sald before, but to open id vate affairs to the gaze of the & ‘to his competitor or enemy is Om every fair-minded man. It 6 @ ~ bes ites 2 te 5 pm ration. free country, safety demand that it be dissolved at once. In the orgy of scandg] resulting from the Sen- ate investigation of the department, nothing rae ‘ a . ‘ki revelation of the been more om’ oy AB pea me Ay mpm WOMEN’S WORK FOR PEACE. a tactics employed by the Dureau, agin >. i : the Ansocis Press. » 92. Bin dividuals used in carrying them out. Characters who At a luncheon given by the St. Louis branch of Ww ae peed, Wiens can} pa : , the Women’s International League for Peace and ncemen : | -plunderers, mever lack sympathy can only be properly described as belonging to the | 4 b : ye “ ‘ “ s of Yale and Owen Johnson, with the poor, always remain de- ‘n the Government serv-| Freedom, attended by prominent workers for wor ; f 7 heir votes as mem-| . underworld were placed in t 4 5 or. that the voted to the public welfare, never be | ae, id out of the pub-| Peace from this country and abroad, Miss Jane =) 8 > eid . the Play jury of the) tisfied ! ting news, ice, clothed with authority, and paid ou DP AS of sa with merely printing | Hg? aiicteie Addams spoke as follows: Prize Committee had been alwa be stically independent; li surv for duties which included spying upon . litzer mended to the Columbia Advisory | knowledge from the purchaser of their 1:. economy by reducing the appropriation. Knowing these things. they continue thefr fight Board for the award. . lawful purpose or defensive use. A vast Government ispy system inevitably be- 28ainst them, but they refuse to pledge them- E apenas par i Me \ eae: te 7 e announcement bey = In the magazine sections that accom-| comes an instrument for keeping in power those Selves, as some weak-kneed, cowardly - pacifists wa he ete Phelps’ sah eaaieaiah pany the Sunday papers there appeared who direct its activities. Under upprincipled men have done, against all war and to unpreparedness Sees correct. | 10 distinct display ads of pistols to be) iyo Daugherty and Burns it naturally descends to| for a future war. This is the spirit that will outlaw, '« There is said to have been other sold by United States mai! to anybody.| -haracter assassination. and. unless scotched in’ War and ultimately make war armaments unneces- | ae iy jury's = ty ae er ot) ae * overridden. is wa 21, | children or convicts, no questions asked.| time, will stoop to worse things. | sary. ay mage pa: vale send The prices varied from $5 to $15, payable | a | jury recommended that th® prize Cc. 0. D. Is this conducive to reducing 4 CHANCE TO SAVE TAX REDUCTION The job of the Bureau of Municipal Research "Be awarded to “Main Street” by. er increasing crime? Surely it adds to Before thin aniedare in natint ‘me ti wast eee in saving city finances would be considerably facil-. “Sinclair Lewis, whereas the Adyvt- the alarming situation of today. “How voted ta overriie the President's veto on sta Sata . itated if the city government wanted salvation. eld ee awarded’ tt to “The eft the sight of means to do ill deeds _. ; ue Rds Bi. iid. Age Innocence, by Edith makes ill deeds done!” bill. But there is still chance for hope in the Sen- LIGHT UP THE DARK PLACES ' Wharton. The chief customers of these perni- ate. Not all of its members stand for re-clection ge: rae: By 1 -R , AN i. . tious postal-pisto!l ads are boyish ban- this vear as in the House. that the murder of Mollie Margulis has Missouri Road Conditions. | eee wnese heads have been Since it is revealed by Treasury figures that the Called attention to the fact that the one lamp post — ee eek; Feaes Gee. turned by wild-west picture shows. re in Gamble Playground has had no light si last oscph—Ciear: roads good. The Government of the United States, ‘t@! deficit, if the bonus bill becomes a law, may ‘® Vamble © layer hs a Joplin—Paritiy cloudy: roads instead of prohibiting by a Federal law become $500,000,000 and necessitate the veto of Summer, although residents in the neighborhood | }— ee good. | the promiscuous and indiscriminate dis- the tax reduction bill the issue takes on a new as- “ave complained of the neglect, the lamp will ; ‘& Columbia—Ciear:; roads guod. tribution of deadly weapons that develop, pect. It is either tax reduction for all or a bonus Probably be kept lighted. It may never be known TO A DANDELION: Moberiy—Clear: roads good. crime, actually lends itself to the promo-'’ ; ; GPS es whether or not the darkness helped the murder r| ® was a day, ‘tis sad to say, Hannibal— ‘lear: roads good. un of it by making jts postal service the | for a relatively few as a reward for patriotism Weer © ieee e © well Ge-I vessemes: i Jefferson City—Clear: roads wholesale carrier of the crime-fostering Which is beyond price. The Senate is expected to ‘8 his foul acts. But that criminals | love the dark-| Polke cried ent ane bested about | good. pistol, delivering it broadcast to embryo vote Monday. because their deeds are evil,”” has always) A very grave offender. _ Springfield—Partly cloudy; roads en oe ey nage 1 SS § It is not too late for citizens of Missouri to assist. b®¢2 Known. | erties : rr topaeail — | office partment acknow!- . 7 . A few months ago. when another murder uch sprung up bold in color ‘G. . ° ee det edges the ugly situation in a letter which a ee pie wemators >; naan gy Their lawns to spoil and plunder; Steamship Movements. Il have received, in answer to a protest ax redauction. vote or two may turn the tide. The letter states: ‘‘The attention of Con- —oo-- —— . gress has been brought to the matter 4A USELESS PAVING CHARGE. * gwvith the idea in view of passing an act S; . ~~ ant Which would effectively put « stop to the ‘ ince the recent shakeup at the City Hall on, use of the mails for transporting of fire. P@¥'2S Prices. initiated by the Post-Dispatch, a arms.” great deal of progress has been made in bringing The sooner Congress awakens to the bids down to reason. One company which bid: Importance of this matter the sooner we $2.35 a square yard on a city fob at the begin- shall see a reducti ! : : = 4 erime statistics MUMS, dten, ous city of er ee oes 6 (eke a cmglt Sty Louis stands unpleasantly at the top. Private contract for similar work at $1.54 a yard. as far as murders are concerned’ There is one advantage on private work. how- A. ROSENTHAL. ever, that the city does not enjoy. Whereas’ Editor “The Modern View the private contract means cash the city work is ‘Pistol Prohibition No Remedy paid for by tax bills levied against property own- To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch ers collectible in installments over a period of HERE are some bills before Con. Y#™s: To set his money the contractor must dis- gress the enactment of which into °°U™* this paper, and therefore bases his prices taws would prohibit the manufacture and on his net cash receipts. sale of firearms which would in ail prob- If the cigy could. finance its aise paving jobs ebility accomplish far more harm than | “2 @ revolving fund and make its own collec- good. The Senators who are promoting tions it could save the discount to the property, them do not sufficiently take into account owners. Legislative authorization woujd make human nature and past history. Elim- such an arrangement possible. Here is a case in inating the revolver will not eliminate| Which the mere lack of a law means cash out of the robber, the man who makes a living | the pockets of the people. by taking other people's money by ride | a oe lent means. Deprived of his favorite VICIOUS PUBLICITY. Weapon he will im the end have to resort. Secretary Hoover of the Commerce Department fo other effective means. althouch at. says the provision in the Senate's revenue bill rip- first he may be supplied by the gun boot-. pins wide open the secrecy of tax returns would legger which you have so aptly described | jeopardiee the smal! business man by exposing his fm a former editorial. while the law-abid-| G@mancial condition to Big Business competitors 4 ing citizen will be unable to acquire t who, for one reason or another, might wish to means for protection. He wi!! be the! crush bim. ‘only one hurt, as usual. | That is only one objection to this I would like to ask some of our law- proposal. The obvious truth is that this require- makers to take their choice between two ment would cater to and even incite the meanest sketches; time. say. after 7 p. m.: place.| traits of baman nature. To the morbidly curious any quiet. dimily-lighted street & man here would be a vulture feast. to the busybody hes at you from a dark spot and | endless material for his or her pet ecrudges hisses: “Hands up!” while he makes vou | congenital gossip a diet of tempting and look into the ugly .32 or 45. Up go. variety. your hands, of course. and the stick-' wrnatever its destructive 2 Sifructi c > ] the "et s Up man relieves you of what he wants. it i e MpaCKy im sare busines: He leaves you feeling pretty angry and world, it s as a social nuisance, with its potential somewhat poorer, but he gives vou a embarrassment, humiliation and distress, that the -@hance for your life, if you use discre-| proposed unlimited publicity of tax returns is. tien; he can afford to do so. 7 thoroughly vicious and wholly unjustifiable. un- Now let us go back to pre-pisto! days: cid ‘ same time. same sort of place. A swift, less the very principle of persona! rights is to be noiseless rush from behind. a knife abolished. thrust inte your ribs. or a scattering of -_—— eo me from a heavy biudgeon. a quick COBWEBS ON THE -RTROUSE rifling of the corpse. This is the way “This bill w e2 2 COURTHOUSE BILL. of the cut-throat which our benevolent . as not referred back to us for an-, Ra: dn atadie Se ¢ & ri oui . mmerson cret aie Congressmen wish to let loose upon us Sher hearing” said Alderman Chauncey Krueger. It can be set down as a certainty that one ele-| . ad is amon aah “mace . at Time waa when knifing and samd-bageing referring, at a recent cn itt e% a ee : : |; in Iilinois, ng t! ntioned for n Mmittee meetin to th : f ; , were a daily item of our news: today we nae od teense’ 6 ‘Bg, to the ment of the community will indignantly dissent | tre vice-presidential nomination with Mr. Gan@iy ever read of such felonious as-| es poe adh new courthouse on the Twelfth! from the dictum of a St. Louis Judge that a fat; Coolidge. He is the man who distributed Saults any more. If the sale of revolvers ne y wunel a were slapped on the back out at woman who bobs her hair deserves to be divorced | 9 Se pte eee Bagels ean effectively be stopped. there wil! . and the decision of this committee. re- —-fat women with bobbed hair and fat women who! ,eas. % CHE: i) Uniess the cup with wine o’effiow. Oh, what avail is verse to woe” Toough asking be a waste of ink I* seems but right. My books are back in ordered row: The walls the cleanest paper show: But yet mo more will glasses clink; No oubbles at the brim dare wink: Beneath the bough sans wine’ Ah, no’ It seems not right! EORIESE samuslticn amonent the vicins| tery tn og Algcraus eotereine or co cote ett . eae will be Increased many times. Po | is ome Alderman entertained at the hote! sleepin ee present Congresses have achieved “'®"°F Biven by the downtown site interests who The Germag Government is threatened with re-| way can't the taxicab peace in St. Louis ee record for failing toaceomplish #dmits that the effect of the jollification was te! action just im time to spoil the celebration over be the beginning of world peace? nega «Soa ponder put the bill to sleep amd that no additional reason France's trend to liberalism. | ° ° e wi. le Im arms seem to belong to a was advanced for reopening the question. If the. oo Aldermen were thus led part way toward revers-- Why discuss the justification of the bonus? ing their decision what is there to prevent the, Money is money and votes is yotes. ee eee ™ If great oaks from. little acorns gror. ’ Seme people want a newspaper filled with the good that men do. but we will try to give them something they want to read themselves. Le trey should be opposed P. A. SCHROERS. ~ ee ; JOS. D. HEADE. lew art.” deg r

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SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1924. ER PRIZE PLAY - UNDER FIRE} 0 sors Complain Their -Vote F for “The Show-Off’’ Were Overridden by Advisory Associated Press Board. PEW YORK, May 1:.-—-An- C ——— yncement by Prof. William Lyon nelps of Yale and Owen Johnson, Ehor, that their votes as mem- of the Play jury of the er Prize Committee had been dden in the recent aw ard of prize to “Hell-Bent | fer | leaven,” today, created a Stir in i rica! and literary circles. ) prof. Phelps and Johnson voted “The Show-Off.” a comedy by ge Kelly. Clayton Hamilton The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers Unusual tale S FAde entire, Tragedy, % ry, Humor a, From Real Life > By Robert Welles Ritchie. ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH recirs {FIND THE CHURCH — Continuous 1 P. M.--11 P. M. Attend the 6 o’cloék show and secure desirable seats. “SEEK AND You SHALL FINDS —(S. Matth. V1, 7.) AN AID TO THE E INQUIRER. NAME Betty 0 in | tl LONG? HOW SHALL WE GET THE SPECIAL NOTICE The management takes DOCTRINES TAUGHT BY pride in announcing CHRIST? . “ the first showing of the most taiked-: f-pic- ture of the vear. COMBINED —_- The STATLER STARVATION. r Roof Garden AN tl s the pangs of starvation be rendered attractive? Not, say | | Opens on I, unless the lady or gentleman enduring them is reducin and so is upheld by high moral purpose. Now to starve in ine sight of a hundred picnic baskets is quite another thing. exemplify. A good many years before the automat and the cafeteria were born to make eating easier, there was a very green reporter in San | Francisco, learning to live on a thousand high hopes a day—and not | much else. His “beat’’ covered the morgue and the Federal courts | —-happy conjunction!—and his pay envelope was such that a steak | | at John Sorich’s Slavic restaurant on Commercial] Street was the | high epicurean event of a week. third member of the jury, vot- Pay day was a Thursday; by Wednesday night not a man on. for “Hell-Bent fer Heaven,” the staff had so much as a smooth nickel to bless himself. One ich was soa aeons wed such eve of a golden tomorrow, however, our hero found 10 cents hes, a professor at ; Sersity. Final award of the| in the lining of his raincoat, and on his way home to his lodgings to. 6€6©ctnhe: Hughes play was! _after midnight, Te was visited by an inspiration. Ten cents invested || e by the Columbia Advisory! in coffee and sinkers at that hour would carry over fext morning’s Board. — by a yoy ed breakfast; the cashier's window would be open at noon. Then—a i r, president o o- | sed Butler, Pp real meal! | ~ Johnson was outspoken in his’ . of the awarding of the of the Hughes play despite “he Play jury's majority vote for "The Show-Off.” | = “The author of the winning play la member of the Columbia fac- gh said Johnson. “and this ‘makes the situation delicaté Sendugh to warrant a Cormpraty ex- Pplanation. Our committee was as- ‘tounded by the reversal! We were Snot even given the courtess of an ' explanation.” f Johnson said ‘serve again as a litzer Prize Comm » Prof. Phelps said over the . one from New Haven that Bhow-Off.” winning a pyote, was the "mended to the Columbia Board for the award. Hamilton declined to on the announcement Sing that Prof. Pheips’ | Was correct There is said to have been other ‘ instances when a jury's report was ) overridden. This was Im 1921, When, it was reported. the Novel jury recommended that th® prize me awarded to “Main Street” bv Binclair Lewis, whereas Advi. dors turning on eorv Roard awarded ++ te “The In midst of plenty Age of ence,’ by Edith the "Wharton. happy Missouri Road Conditions. sine Kansas City —Clear: &. Joseph—Clear: ae rtly lear: Moberly—Clear: roads good. Hannibal—"Jear: roads cood. ~ Jefferson City—Clear: roads, g00d. Springfield — Ps food. Let me -| WILLIAM POLAND, S&S. J. = | Chapter V. Now, the question is, if every *| person had to learn the doctrines of Christ from a book, where was the Church during four hundred =j|yvears? The Church certainly exist- ms = ed, and it existed without any writ- The glorious remance ing left by Christ. It was estab- dashing beauty, lished without any writing made by who leads America’s Him, and without any writing upon smart set in daring which He had put His personal seal stunts, until she meets of approval. It existed for six years HIM! before the first of the writings was made by St. Matthew. It existed i€oresixty vears before the last of ‘the.writings was made by St. John. =| It existed for four hundred years ey before the writings were put to- = | gether and were universally recog- E. 'nized to be a record of some of the - truths divinely revealed as distin- guished from other writings which were then universally recognized not to be a part of the revelation. And during these four hundred years the people did not and could not the writings, and after the writings. = were gathered together the people could not possess a copy of them without having them written out by hand. Still, the Church had been established and continued to exist, and the doctrines of Christ were known, and were accepted by faith. All this being, so, there is one thing evident, and it is this: the one means which Christ chose to have His doctrines handed down was not P r writing; it Waas not the Scripture. alles al ‘ =3|The doctrine was being handed id ih a TT ae ?| down beforé there was a Beriptares and when there was a Scripture, everybody could not get a copy. Now, we singled out three meth- ods by which we might sup it possible for the doctrines of Christ to have been kept and to have bees transmitted. The first method, we said, would be a personal revelation made to each individual. We know that this method does not agree with the facts; we are not conscious of hav-" ing received such revelation, The second method would be by’ |a writing made by Christ or authen- ticated by Christ and put into the hands of all. But neither does this_ method agree with the facts, as we see from the history of the Sefip- tures. ; We have, therefore, to go to the. third method: namely, that Christ ‘ left in His Chureh an apthority te, — be the guardian of the revelation which He left to His ——— fe: \ Apostles received the whole doc- See Her, rine on the day of Pentecost we . , : . the Holy Ghost taught them a Starting I] oday soci WANS | south There must an existed in. oe | ee eo of a at supper-time—to the coaxing, music GENE RODEMION'S Seatler Dance Orchestra meg ee Rare tie and that at luncheon and dinner there’s music by Aberg’s Concert Cre‘iestra The good club meals are continued— breakfast, 75¢; luncheon, $1; dinner, $1.50. The supper service is a la carte. Eighteen floors above the street— and how beautiful! er The Speediest and Most Beautiful Picture Ever Shown Here Noon found a closed cash- iers window. it was a state holi- day devoted to parades by the Na-. tive Sons, and much picnicking By other folks not fortunate enough to | have been born in California. The city editor thought he woul give the cub a nice vacation away from the morgue. “Bob, the Alas! rocate by an invitation to share | the family picitic baSket. A dance | | might be worth at least a chicken | Wing! | Finally he tightened his courage | and bowed before a fair lass. En- core after encore. In each breath- ing spell the poor young man’s ear | was attuned to artinvitation—a Hli-| bit of a bite, now?” bernians are giving a picnic _ Finally the invitation games over at Shellmound Park. ‘Let's have a nice Here are tickets of admission and gaid the lass. vour ferry ticket across the bay. Go over and see if anything worth writing about happens.” Titis o ; Ancient Order of came mug of beer,” | ADDED ATTRACTIONS ‘‘Felix the Cat’’—Carton Howe 's—‘‘ Hodge Podge’’ News Weekly. Symphony Orchestra SARLI, Conductor Supreme mortification! Not a/| nickel In the pocket! While other Shellmound Park across the bay, arrestin: Ts ee wags od tele- with merry family parties scat- boudtimehennnianse ae iPaon “The tered under its live oak and giant “ ~ Aare | “sd jac horsechestnut baseball "” deny a lady her simple re- game—tug-of-war—dancing in the old pavilion. Then came the snug- cling of broods about the picnic *’™ baskets, spreading of tablecloths and opening of hampers. Ancient Hibernians and those not an- cient flung themselves on the grass before mounds of fried chicken, of sandwiches and green and glacial dill pickles. Never did clam chow- ders bubble odorously. Nor were there ever in the history of man such ruddy and succulent hot Dine and Dance in The STATLER he would member never of the ittee Don’t Miss the Jazz Radio Party on a Millionaire’s Yacht. SE ass Lust trees majority only piay res Advisory quest. The en om- d of that perfect day saw back at his typewriter. He half a column devoted ex- to what he had seen in hampers at the Hibernians’ | And copy readér | the story the floor. 19724.) PHOTOPLAY THEA FB: wrote comment beyond savr- Statement clusively picnic outing threw ao the on THE LADY THAT’S KNOWN AS LOU— She so the a spit the youn”? ay from vacation aw: spirit was His flagging | | what | Christ. have to come down through the ‘the Aposties an authority to decide was the doctrine left by This authority, then, would. Church for all time. How? m Just as Christ died without leav- ing any writing to the Aposties, so lunch. lie opposite tower ork. collapsed also did the Aposties die without leaving any writing which they de clared officially to contain the sum Committee, which now has before bills, she advanced the idea that bporters had no right to “think” apering with prohibition. Though | out of our element in the rarefied — e of abstract reason, we propose tent. If it isn’t right to think Eighteenth amendment, our duty Ye therefore propose a law against . about the Eagntoens amendment = fast Brown entered SAILED. May i16, railroad busi- his father, who was a railroad builder In 1899 he joined the C., P. & Si. L. as chief clerk at East St. Louis. lie was general agent since 1915. He lived | 6829A Virginia avenue, and is his widow, three sons The funeral will from an under- | 6827 Michigan | Glasgow. the DNew York. Tuscania. for A’ DELMONT: D % mar ‘total of the doctrines of Christ. nees asa boy under Grand Central Only GRAZIELLA PAMPARI Harpist PASQUALE DE ‘Cellist Famous Symphony Orchestra Soloists STUART BARRIE Wonder Organist GENE RODEMICH’S = Orchestra } ° , : | DAVE SILVERMAN’S : BWidow of W. S. Wright. ashe tet | ®he bulk of her estate to three Rephews. Still, the doctrine had to continue and Clara ‘intact. There had to be the possi” With a superlative cast headed by: BARBARA LA MARR complete doctrine. And as there was no personal revelation of the entire LEW CODY, MAE BUSCH and PERCY MARMONT From the Immortal Poem by Robert Service With a etree eee ee Sparkling OUR GANG COMEDY | “CLOWN JAZZ BAND would have to be a continuous author- CONTO at survived by and a daughter. be held Monday — —--—-- > VALUE OF A NAME. Daily Oklahoman. SISTS of Robert E. Lee regard his — l to capitalize his name as the P glory of his career. Surely 29> emptation could come to any man i presented to the leader of @ lost” cy immediately after the surren- s armies. His state had been cole | to a desert. His fortune had beens ay. while his ancestral home was nds of the Government. The mis- of war had barred him from his | own profession. His family, Like Virginians, were in the 80 Was at such a time that an opulsalll company offered him a princely the mere use of his name. With= ment’s hesitation the great G that the name of Lee was not tor | view of recent revelations cOB- men who have relinquished pub- — ce in order to sell their reputa- pil hings it would be well for thé | the country to look once more to in the valley of Virginia, where the ashes of one who was not at Holland meee Ct. Ss. Treaty. the KOC "os . wil OD Olive of. own 13 :30'p m. For — the Senate, and which, even ift ol ‘4 ? rity in all matters of general “a | frp’ Metoesday oa. % Ye Pp. m., PENROD " air-minded man. It is in line th and Locust Sts. SPORTSMANS PARK Lock jobbing and fertility in all t ticket ‘ottice open at 3:30, Mociah Temple. m. daily.

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ST. LOUIS POST “DISPATCH ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY. EVENING. “MAY 11 TRADE |$ QUIET © NEW YORK STOCKs |) NEW YORK BONDS | _ YORK CURB a _ ’ ‘nm ? > ; te NE w Re hes egg rota! sales on (oe New York Stock Exchange today i NEW the Post-Dispatch. Smec eh the Pos oe to e n ). , 4 — : . ili » - 7 Yo at _— ce today, with prices up to and including the close of h | previous Josing prices of securities traded n on the New York curb market today. | Sales of stocks are in 100-e2nhare lots ‘except in the case of Standard Oi) issues. sales of ~ value eacn: ere 218.700 ehares Saies [to 100-sh Following je @ list of today's individua! sa es mm ‘share lots on the stock market. Total s a ae .. ae ao today w exchange, x th the high, low ane closing Prices and the net changes for the day: a we ere $6.155,.000, against ond 000 Syn bo ls— ‘Partly extra. *\rocrease. =e crease . Unchanged. » hens Bie ae dgy e a year ago, and 39.06” X's isd yee og day. 4. 83. >, twhich are in fvll>. and | antes wt bonds repreesent $1000 fac | ae ee ee ee 2 ae Me eye ago, and $1.910.050.000 two man a 506.000, against $1.214,198,000 a year a cee 2 Prev. 2 | Annual Net | | . ‘° Sales—Security. High. Low. Close. Ciose. Salee. Security. High. Low. Close. Close ST LOU! Annee) | sales High.! Low. | Close. Ch sToc K “MARKET AVERAGES. Sales—Security. Highl Low (Glee. i777 acti Ten lose. Sales ecu | lig lems ‘ ose. | ona NGE. “mcg xe c Biv. Rate INDU TRIALS ee Selected ‘ ‘lose Close Week Day's “24 GOVERNMENT mow } [ESTIC BONDS. ws INDEPENDENT OILS. ficia record of ioaee wa oe ~_-— = — S S- : — = 4 Secu rities. . Ago. Chge._ “3 — rer ret N ve ta IND MARKET AV ER. AG ES . * A lum q « 2 5 . 1 ow & I ~ s 102 > va a. “Sennck On --2« > aren 3 ; % . j ri , ; ng A vrevious close es >. a — — oe y EE ; | 9929 99 . ———_——_ _ ~—ay-r AG&E! fa. 4 St O4 : a " , and Chicaee marke a ; Bonds Also Rather Inactive | Allied Ch 4 | 7l _ +, _40 Sto ks 73.51 : rt , a —31 nee Aa ron — NG = 3 Am ST 7 by 5 80 %0 f : ‘ i ' ete¢ ‘ N _Hi uh. Low. = ; ' 3 | Allis Ch 4 43 43 ; ae a nT a ; ; WE - . secondary rails.. Anmacon fis : 101% Ole 3) 3 -~ i = * ” ¥ » . _——— ' ; |A Can 674 00% 100% ' —Decrease. 24 4 100-—16'160—-15 100-26 public utilities. . Ant § 7igs 98 98 shes ise | ss | 8A le | § eS Maer: Mag bak owt : 7 Wi * . ras Sr >. | ‘en industriais ....-- ) 2 ASI 43 a, | @3 ts yi = : ~~ Kaa ASE , ith Liberties Firm — A" a 9° "ed 4% ime: nai | a7 rs + : 100—9 a 100—9 Combined aS. ot 8.60 |) ree IsS3s ? 52% Keke — : = ; _ -* : 1044, “%e LOM 104 F m on Ex- He :* sai | Div. Rates. Sales High. Low “Ye ave 2 1 100 of 100—19 Combined year age...--' ‘ q CNRE 7s . aa "5 j : 2 ue IUL y HEE ess | 2h 21's “ meta ag "27-42. 100—14 10% o—1° | eS ee C Gas Bis 108 % 106% 106 4 te 106% | St. L. .108% ; chang M 10%; 10% | sone INDUSTRIALS. oo USL 5 4% d—11 100—12 | sales—Security. ‘Hig ‘Law Close. 2 C Text 8e. 73% 73% To's —- : ras —— — fin itmia tone 106 oa ark yd : EE é . | SEERESE & ——— ; : ; e et. ae . a. coeren be er te 118 118% S . 101 100—31 101 R. AIL. ROAD BONDS. 6 uaa a M21, 9! | Q°1,) get ‘ 1% le A * + ae . wy p —* ve oe (swe U 58 56%! 56% — ; Ty Alte Va | = t St ier a) Strom'’g 8 1 58%. BS te pct ‘ve ‘0'101 *. % 1UL%, 101% 101% I 3 .b i107 3 id , isub Boat : $i“ Ann Arbor JIM *yg 33 36 ty ere ; Markets t Glan Sout is 25 4 125 6 122 ..++ | Sup On > atl 48 ) 100% 100% 100% 15% 8% om. ie “4 a a ce / 4 .» ‘ . ‘ ’ . a - , — : as ° saline eB * J . ia a .»*? —99 102—15' 102- i _ ' QR tS OR a ra 190 * , _ > ~ NEW YORK, May 17.—Cond! tions hk is «48 > | zee Co Ss | 1) 40% SO%) 3 Bey ts ————— —___—_—_ =—~28 L 105 14 105 %4 w2 9 _MAY CORN, ee various markets today, briefly. | Pinte | : ~ 4 yo ee wotations ot all aes ee Liberty 25 9 14% anaes 7 ae i i. me 2 , O44 °| on Bi - | - 2 and thgrty-seconds | bee ey ’ TE yoy cig ag asv: vy 3 Ov ' . -— ; . 7 WHEAT—Steady ; dry weather. South- % 2 £ e150 19 ATTLE—Strong: some ciasees high- 44) 4: | ta 7 -11: Bordeaux 1 CORR of NJ 5s 8 SONY6'gs , : j est of season. 8° . # iw _ el 4 oa . . . Brazil °1 C40 crt Bs ‘46 1 Swift Co is ) C pfd HOGS—Advanced: good shipping de- Poy id . ~. oe. eens 2 Brazil , ao ; % 20) a 10 10 Cc&éIt new . mand 6S*s5. © = | do ptfd ] : . m Li ~~, 1001, 1 c& gen 4°28 . > ; Ww est Y " 1 ° Cana la * 7 = . ' 1p) a 101% 27 . | Vv acuum I ors -— 4 37. «| 3 | Willys-Or t, mm | o mee 9 oe we ik 100%, 1004, 4 3% We M6tswildl (101 {101 101 . | a = d By ! * - ’ La Oe j , ‘ I 100 1 ‘ ; _ — . By teased Wire from the New York | © ‘o Be Pe rt 1S 097. can i @ FORE IGN ‘BONDS. ! \A Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. le ongol 3.. 34 3 — 7? 81 v1 " \ X SEW YORK, May 17.—The Eve- [Cons Gis ° |, =a S ; ~ METALS | AND | EQUIPMENT 5 Chile 7s "42 ....! 96 1c oh: J + og, “s/ 3W wi 17%! 17 prea \ . Sh ning Post, in its copyrighted finan- erg Can 4 " = eae’ a> a a Te - 1 Chinese R 5s 's 4° div 27 co a a 97 Q7 °1 Sw oe aoa > F, = 09 1. ; N , ‘ —_— = Os ok ae et Z; ; aA . cial review today, Sa) e: ico Mot 0 : . ; ' 1194 11 19a a . n . io | . ‘ ’ : ? wy p e 3 ; ; Borne S ~ we : “ p i ates ae . — major operations until some of theicy, c bay r 2 i” a! Sat, ark SF. , a ee 2 ‘ ) ‘Su V7? “1 71, 9 CM&SP | ’ Bus k PL) 62 | ©: ! = ; : ~~ | asc ; a oe ee existing political uneertainties have /c , ¢ - 2 7 ra ; ‘ . 104 70%. : ~ . on ; é ? 17 30 ra 7 , oa S ©..' 59 ‘ of a a laid : note ~~ = ’ ER vO ee ee aetiainiions ~s ' : — = ci -* utch E 31 ° : f wl . ~ ~ ; — , j heen cleared up. For one thing, the |“"? ° =) 4 50 Ya | id i. 7 2 7% ~ are ich E .. Ae! oO! os CNSR ) war:| gee] zg | 11 5 Saat 142 | , the week- ond on ae 5 ae i es fate of the soldiers’ bonus bill was |,. 4 +t ee ; 18 aS ; 2} 473 1s, 47 ‘ D El 5%s'S3r 86) ' ag SPE ee ee eee Imp O Can101 7) ae Gee || Se} | weather outlook offsetting the ' | y— atiJl in the balance during the trad-' : . ‘2 - YAS "7° $> Poe i. 2 ] we? 2 El Sal. 9 ' | ~"eO14 | & : 58h | g Ind PL .! 9 ' nF Be Be ; ee gels | om hi The ts vA : tne session, it not having been antie- Cus : %, Oly * | —————— pt 34 —_* ) Fintan qx, | 405 C: ti 9 Si! | Sse Sat . ae ‘Te 56 | TT 6, to | the market. ‘There was md & fac 7 fpated that the attempt of Congress io = 7 —~ ee . al ~ : : : 36 : . _% ’ - a3 n ‘ > Ps t : 4 - ' 3.» Mai * =! — ate 7 ot A. Ren, : | | uD. Corn futures were fected , 4 ‘ roe , - Jai ; . rson | 28 Fren , 2037 9: 3% 93: ort! / 8 . —" 1a -(-+++ | Dy wheat. Eari canoe, Se . to override the presidential veto on 7. ‘. nm “" Silver H M.' was ‘.c ee o a OE me leaders, although rails gener- Freep . | “ ~ ; om ‘ » ee os 7 oO ‘ »3 | 3 Norway Rs ‘40 . 111? 7 111 1 1112 ' . .- x ; »« , S5 0) A ’ INDE ‘PEN DE NT ‘OULS. 19 Tono Be'lm Six BS ) = mand was fair : 3 tu oy r, 4 = 4 ally were goodish. Bonds also wére ¢, Asphalt > * 34% : ,. uC En ~ =| @ 233 3 ’ 11 Norway 6s °43 O4 93%, = mU st G oa ss Alden Oi1 . 28 be 4 sees” E = yfig -~ , however, continued to occupy the Gt W Sugs = thems range, which has charactef- | Hart:n'n 4 _ © Queensland 6s "47 96% 99% 991, : ; . >“. ; y Rio de J R« . 9} 1, 91 1, 91 ny : Se ™ , ; “, | ’ . Sh at ‘ = ; : ; Mi li : Lon 00 3 C1 Un + a f Be & Awe a +. Loe oC | c is cancers Sol nneapolis receiving 144 . . ee See. 5 ) ; Pe ee .. 58: | 5! ; and a ne oF 435. . “ . T, } : ¢? ee! Local wh ipte, bushels, com 4 with af aOt. ‘ a : ‘ ; 3%. 103% 31 w& S ri i Me : ; ‘ a. 3 ) og . . an. Butter, Eggs and Poultry and 63.675 lest rear, 2 eR ; > ‘ en SN IN ~~: : a7 , : $$$ —$___—__ —_--——— as } . a LOT*, LOTS ey 5 ee : ; t et Qt ST. LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND Pour. | **** .J00 bushels, com , ized trading in the franc since the | Hous! Wa wr oreeee | Rs 46 a 103%, GN at cat 4 : New } ur! 661 53 53 ra TRY EXCHANGE. May 17—St. Louis oe ago and ret, last year, F , the news of the French election re- Hupp mM L : : : . - > > aed © ae ; ; > : ir sata tor round lots : poe ha t ay ; Dy | ' | AAChem 7Tigs'41 88 | 86% 88 % DetURy 3° a of ths various articles | Paved with 68,000 a week Ago and! ° . wults. “After selling off to 6.69 cents ted | at 7 x —— = ; Senex 2 1 °’ & A&A Chem c 5s'28 95! “++ : : ut ~- 2° : ‘HOG: MARKET IS SL (small orders are usually quoted ar last year. included %4 cars 2 | in Ott the price recovered to 5.71 cents at! inte Cem o | . ae ee g 4 § ‘ Am Gen i Be 471 93% + . = oS... s OW io ao country candied, 9 tac: | through? Hay receipts aul lL erings C whieh lev el the net dec lt ne on the a iy : 8: : , 2 J a t a ° 2a 74 d . 2 } . ‘43 $ ¢ oe 7 ‘ rates o* tos 106 4 L106 a, BUT a pentane | sgt vlog a =0%3c; cases | ype thea os ’ and day was but 5 points. Sterling was mt T&T 6 «i 3 34% = 4 | } nf ce 2. : * } Erie Rix is vs. A # he te 94 RICES STRONG. BUTTER — Creamery extras. S8e: }than a week ARO aaa nanvaae the Broadcast firm end 4%. of a cent higher at tnovin O11 5. 133 >t = : i s : o 4 eH: BO! a r elt . - oe ~~ a aN ap gen Pt, hs 103% ——— | frets. 32e: seconds, 3%: packing stock, | *#°. Seing 677.000 bushels: ——t ~— ee a, , “281! 3 a4 °§ aT, 6 oR7 7 = 1. a ae osm, ; hy > hdr gage ‘oo 4 = — + NA: -AT aT KYARDS ! Ma- 23e:; weedy and onion flavored. 26c to | than lighter than a week tal 3 , 7 , ve @ 2 ‘ 3° - . eee - ~ nat. | ene oo 1 1% Receipts today. eat an ; na year ago, bein a . ad ai - ~~ -s wits -— | wah oo % hd eile. Eo stimated ¢f mG | e ag gt to pound: werthere _twine. oate receipts were high’ A i O%, . B36: " : “000 « oD. 50. 19 ‘ lor taker ne 19: dak jan tien er than a year azo. “a2 4 : ; . " . S rr) S \ ; . ae me dS me mL > * wte > ~ wet $4.36%. while the majority of the) Rely Tire . i : ‘ ether European rates were slichtiv. Kresge & 4 30 333: Cnt S| pment i gt ie gi Pe. os 54 higher. Rrazilian money, on the’ _ do pid 7 | e 7 ly 7% | - —__————$ a ay t —— ~—. =e H5*%. Bo ‘B&W deb & perp ae o* - other hand, was conspicuously weak. | Lee Rub mw) @ Q — ge bene be aed - , crn ge A a - wy 0 ahs vy El Ry L : orm EY SE si 7 ee - . ” - © a . . - ~~? * . ; : a ;,~s . . . . 4 ’ >y "7 . : — Ns AND .. “The weekly statement of the | coves > 5 %/ 15%) 1: = Armou 1S'9'43 97% 87 "lo | TT H&M ref 5s °53 ; a? rTLE—Receipts today were too light | $1.60 per dozen: SouAns oh St. Louis Cash Grain, tlearing House shows another de- | Mallinson Db “se pa " CR. \ILROADS. _ it Os o }.; Of As a? &M ad i: 57 62 a1? ' te ske a market and quotations re , | ver dozen dressed squabs, 53 — Sa! of cash grain made @& | Marac Oil > ~~ ~ ‘ ae -—. > ue ; C | , : ‘ quota ms remained ma! land da ; aaa ee ~ : AR: see ’ crease in excess reserve, amounting |Marind Oj! TOS t, 1027 72 - ; ~ ne : ete d i. e : a = unchanged Receipts were of fair volume IVE POULTRY. Oe nd | ey were 8s folneinen: | to $12,000,000, which leaves that item — 2)" for the week, aggregating 24,000 head. | ‘aaa HEAT. | . at $23,200,000. Loans and discounts | increased $28.300.000 and demand de- | posits rose $19,500,000. i Mont Ward _————— iMn Mot 3 ee: : fi native beef steers eased off l5q to! ibs. N 1 1 . . © to | 48c: ? , a Pad red winter wheat 4 Bk Hse 5%s'42 3 os 9 oe. F , the period. although plainer natives | bt : © 2% es No. 2 red winter wheat yn Ed 793 Ly 40 108% s 108: ws ra ? ‘ent i BS. . ; a’ . esterns averaged full steady. Light | hen - . . & ur No. 3 red winter wheat... pa si ‘ , - “ i Can Gen E 6s °49 1% s, 104% : I) ° . . - ry ez 3 s**ers and i? elf ters were slow much of the | . : s ‘ Pc: . .¥o. Sample gra le red winter heat ’ ay 10 149%, 149% 149. 19 Can SSL 7s “42 93% O34 9: 3 1R T cvt 7s "32 &: S: .. wiod and show a loss of 15c to 25¢ from | oy 30c: docks, 24c; mu No. 2 red garitcky wheat......2 H = nt a ~ or ls 96% 98% § * IR T ref 5 6 t 80% : bs - Butcher cows, on the other | 15e: geese, lic: geese, plucked. 6c:| ~~ en St! 8s °4 . 107% 107% - ~ +e >. . and, ‘ nce Se t 2Sc on th rik 3 round. . *i No. 15 Chile Cop ds “32. 100%, lf % 1007 ” [&GtN a Pee 4 = & nner itt 0 n ul s ~ s 1007 D% | F- tN adj 6s '. , 5! oS | ; any s bulis re un Le No 1 Col £1 3 a9 gy : : L&GN6s A ‘"S2 96 9. ; (e = ee tocke ma feel- pA 165@180 Ibe. B@Se per ib: * foes Ne: 3 yellow hard wheat. ae Bee ‘ sia A 7. 9s 7. ‘ 7 _* “If * oh ! ra Ne -. a : * . . A ere -_ rp» ! fed Ibe... 7 @8e per Ib.: ‘arse under- No. 1 mized whea ~~? mma , ‘ G1 ts 00 "s 3. “365 ~@ 1. ‘ 7 iS . , > : | , ‘ \ a rh To id- _» We erweight. etc.. — for ena es: Noa ” mixed wheat - & ' ; ‘ : ) ae hen x F i bs 14@17e. 3@4e. : OAL OME—-Seet practical range, is c. according to size $2. No. 3 mixed corn . ae -_— ~- e+ Beer wae, x * ‘= ' N ‘me Foreign Exchange I i i NEW YORK. May 17—Folilow!ng wa Ppeeebe eS ee ee a ee oe en 2 ase’ S—Per dozen jumbo. 2 °. @tum. $1.75: small. $1.25: babies, 7c. | X°. + yellow cern. .....+seseseus No 6 yellow oo, see esgeewee VEGET 7 ABLES. | Sample grads yellow COFR. +9 taal iS QetiseeriG * - en Oe ed Se “IDis? DS ew Oe ee rr" > SSeR st of quotations in the foreign exch i, e foreign exchange FEA ND entiter ling. $4.36%. C.| OF aes — «SD ein. : : GO-day bills on banks. $4 54% Ow B M - —— *s 107 P Quotations in cette D Demaniw; C, ; - ae e 9 . “4 C al . o a r ANC E— Franc, 1 bulls, — $5 to S6- stocket ae Shp edt alifornia. 50c to $7.50 | No. 2 white corn. > a pablo : ' 4 steers, range, $4.50 to $850. | ASPARAGUS—Alton box»s. $2 50 to S35: | No. 3 white corn. : | ; . =e sms crown, $150 t» 32. +50 Y a eae. a , | unc tes, A se Marius. } TS ‘ ~- , - hHulLLANT—Fiorin. re + 12 — TS— Mise: tae oe 66 “| = é ; : - SORW AY—Krone ef . » - f . Sine Seen tee ~e , $4 per bbi.: “Texas, ; MevEDE N—Krone » . ree " ; : eX. - -: ’ 5 oe Oo aaa tive” ee ix ht ~ eh Fe ee a 2°35: yure-crown, Foc | Sample grade white oats. . DEN MARK-—AK . me ty, ' _ ai CS 7 sl : ; ¢ pf 40%, ‘ - . 1 SP2SSM ‘$4, 7) yoo R >a > 4 ht TAT : . ‘ ~ i ~ } Stead) me asies weak ‘ro? , .¢ or tye *Xas ro STO per ton + — . SPAIN—— Peseta. a c- 4 " . . es ' 16’, ; . ’ zt : . ‘ - 118 % 1] ‘ ' 10 a'ra Lays } ,* = Si &-=S \[ ‘ . +. r a7 a7 from . t. >. rut , os . ~ - . hgh. * , ey 4 . ¢ s \) — oan = ~o | ae raf GREBCh—Drag hm. t aoainen| cee... . } - 7101 101 or 9 104% 104%, il’ MK&T ist 45.°90 7! 9%, 7! » $7. 2h memes Gees beds. & 36. GARROTS—Mississ pt *. es ie Der. | ae Loge 30 ; : |N&w 8h 24 ino” 118. ° ae ki 38 % nO 2 29 a T 6s °32 1¢ tgs bone : J on ane an oe Ds vet * CUCUMBERS—Texa 4.50 to $4.23) PRICES ON WA v | 0014 Sy: 2% >. jor Pac 5 18 B&%) 52! a4 103% 103%, r . fs Se * 99 ¢ the weight and quality of nee | ber Bu basket Jad % ————_—_ — | cras Florida, $4.50 to $550 per) Special to the Post vine sm a5. -. sae} ‘ : wa 4 ~ (Goody T @e * 1167 "| : +8 é _according re ‘4 i “AU LI FLOW EF R—Home-er own. a1 % CHICAGO, May 17. ‘ ‘ ' MONTR Piet i | wi? 221). 2 a iP ew Va & Gdyr Tire &s “31.102 %, Ahn. nao 77% __ SHEEP—Market nominal “nder receipts | °° $3 per bu box $150] wheat price was nee nate REAL —Dotiar. D, 98%. Sp 2 12%! 1 x | pncataee 1 G&@D ecvt 7s °3° ~‘'s 107% 102% M&OSL&C431 92% joe Sant to furnish a true -riterion of the | ., EGG PLANT—Fiorida, 1! -b3 crates eee CO ae sw, VIP, 2 >. | erm 25 to $15.35. medium io good | PEPPERS—Florida 1% ng wae ve te 8 Se ae . DCs 46 | 19 > wre ; |srades at 313.75 to $14.95 and plain to | $2 to $5.50. ‘a du’ dershowers over the & “ : meert by a higt St. Louis Stocks se ‘e | 32 NYC con 4s "OS. ./ § 2%} sty | medium Kinds trom SiS 7e °° fie | ESCAROL—Louvisiana. $ ke. which 6 3 pat. 1wmpho 4 9 Roe Ms | 2 : : Ge. we ambds quotable at $15 to $17.50. | GARLIC—Loclsiana” lée oe ne work further dows 92 ae ft | 7 , Sh TC? 08 “ | = ,|Geod to choice mutton PP oat otrina. : ; c toe Sc per! Where the crop is said WCRD 2 " , Se UO} | 4 Me meatee GREEN PEAS one as ae we pritaPong nce ' ; _ | Simmons 1 . hs t ium at > s AS—Missiastopi Jun during the day was : ral tring en ee 18 STOCK EXCHANGE, May | yh by leading elevater t= . ind in : r aneac tions on the loca) stoc k ma- : . 2 ‘ As, 4 K an Cc Pa 3 Re . s , s : ‘ 7 )> ‘ ; ~du hamper . against Pe m - in Winnipeg t : Vv 4 ! . : : : - B shares of stocks and $3000 bonds 3 Kayser 7s °42 3 3 3% 97: r 7 ance = been made cn she wok. eee at ed little acti vity im exper | Ollowing is a ist of stock gales, the — 6 Kelly-S T &s ‘31. : ipts were very light for the period. com- _—s pus So oe icebere crates.| t® Weaknes in fore pared with the preceding day's om ae = ge — be. ‘3s 102"s 102 & | 102% NYNH-H 4 344 | Values average steady for the period. hy — ¥ ; last pre’ ieus transactions Cen ‘ s © : = lac G 5's 53 .' 92%) 2H! 92h ; ; “4s > ‘ —_ le CREEN ONIONS—Home-grown. 20c to ‘ hig fre Wy RR ---Decrease, . 4. Unchanged. ise | 191 34% 33% 3 -_ —gne & M _58 é N6% 26%) a8 ‘s ' a, 40 , -¢ | Produ cts bunches. was the itght atic: - . = ——————————— : : ; peg o Li, 116%, | NY ry 4) : Fae ce Elsewhere '$1 75: white. ee Po wind “ adn” — ‘ 18000 bush a . > ; Oui ‘ . - . : . - . é alt 1? a. : ‘ . —_ g Security Ralee. Price. « 18 rote | 2 NYwe : 4 3 evar ahah anus he sero globes, $1.25. ‘oc higher, Mam On Tuesday « oatimen — . or - ) “ 3 ; ‘ | May 7.—Live ultry | 'G EE -NS—Home- ling _ thy. * . > amar , 5 14. ' Chicago Stock Sales = tead freight quotations. express | 0 35¢ per box loo ewe. aoe te i Bt roth ron 4 aim, J vowa prize . 1200 =| | . - COTTON PRICES 2 d. Dressed Poultry quiet; Ane LEY—New “Orteans, $7 to $8 per | $1.10%. — ‘ broadcast round 1 | : pectal to the Post-Dispatch WER 5 v | a ; Ce trad jonah, ; > ’ : - . : o fav i7 . ee . n) E Ww POTA o —_— st race was , ‘ I a) : laclede Riee) . ‘ Hi AGO, May 17 —Tollowine te al % - zee—F\ mr rece! at Ee ‘sacked ont rien oa wT aay nee Samunene timent about evenly \éi¥ 5 aad . | : 4 ee | ecitenee. sy Sats. “ng| = ON NEW YORK MARKET) *2 Si. of ey ¢ SINS | cos on oe of the fact that TA Wagner Electric com | Closing quotations, at the Chicago Stock 3 > mounds. “ POTATOE S—=Per 100 Tbe North } » ust i veraity. ha Mo Pid@ieon Elec Je €1 000 : Exchange ee NEW : a ’ "3 CHICAGO . 7.—Butter. lowe nee. $1.45 $ 60 -- Red Seacom diadio. te a = P eg F : . : a ity of S&. I. 4s ita Rg) 87.000 OS Sales. Hig che Lew “Closing. hes ; EW TORK. Ma‘ Renewed liquide : "4 ~ is, tee: | Si.o> tO $1.50: . ~ — $150 to elevators : ncoanel sll . J ; Tae ha ae : - mand scattered rs aR ‘>. - . b > a=: ster isset 4 3 ; on ~. ; ; 7 eee END CL ea! SING QUOTATIONS = An : . ss. R5*, | weds ~m : veg 8 : . » oted by good = . 105 105 . a 1 “. *30 aan @ > - ine a + — aie “Enns. unchanged re- | roank. 3% ‘| Iitinete offered «a 2 _ radio pla - | cv RITY. Hid. Asked ~ A ' ; iT Ce, ‘ a | = NG " —" What ‘ : ipicege. ity hee lat pfd.... rey °“) Com Edison L 23 ‘te os : . nt ec was easy at @ decline of 11 | 3: 108 107 *% 7% | . =a: coe oa mckes | oma . wa hase See ee i: ne a by cast “howe : ad a 1 _ “yu ‘ or : a> "> raha | pd : an - r a ane . ae P . nd | ‘ : 2 ° nr a = . 7 - os, ~~ + ~* “ > * jre , , -_ ni Chicago’ Ry om sta am Gant meetese . P idhowed “ey / ae @ months soon 1 —s 104 % triumphe Si thes: pce sacked bliss | Wax. $2.50 to $2.2 . a aged. ~om, : ril oe b&b Cudahy 56 ' : se!! . page -8 to 34 pointe. May | 3 a45 4 triump 3.25 ouistana sacked biise | Mh = “H— Home-grown. 10¢ to 15c per 7 ) Hight by WON , : 7 . . .** > . | ~_Fr + ' ” >. ; oa =e °. « ”“ ~ > o an “ . : a Internat Lamp. pal 6 ~ ——y Satie 30 Soc and October to 24.85 6 o7 m ++, ; ai a” San an t ee “HIC AGO. May 17.—TYPoultry } SA LISFY—Hom “ sachet — ~¢ ae cert given by the | rut ' . wal : Trade intereets were rm PA | as flow a alive ome-grown, 40 o a u ten Irom Works : " : me Ti tb, Mi Nei ; | - _s , ere o¢dera ] ‘ - ‘ lov eT; fow le. le b ] a oc , iydragic Prem Br o. Mid West pr . a Sonik o dent dies stm mi 4 eT 22 27 % i s ; roosters. I4e 23e: broilers. 40@4¢c: | PYt, f07Ee CRACT the last half h od pane and vio ' Metrauiic Press Frick com es, | ‘Oo Middle W Ut Rat, 5Ot, and Wall stree: ra epee 50:4 athern. local| 9 o> oe 96 *5 ‘31) OR* ' KANSAS CITY. Mo.. May 17.—Hens 1c $1.35. hait. barrels “eh ghee ante: | io 2c Sa bellies 2% test held br ¢} } Ihtermational Shee pf : Mort-Ward . 7%! 3 *. - rnd , it seemed that 91 == e- |lower, Zic: broilers Ye lower. 40 cal pass $115 7. arreis, 50 | Ne tradetin -ides beth a ! ; paterent nal Shee com : = , ‘ My : res . . *s favorabie 3 oe oo I Sle. Other produce unchanged. SWEET era TOF —Flome crown ne | ps BP a ~ | Musicians of r a , « Prew te: , aitior the , hed b ” : . 14 , e+ - + hall. : nell : m- -= of theee ties : : Lactede, Rte! Co — . een a het % 101% i New ww, ork Bond Market. a? 5 - | “!. SO: Bermuda Cash Grain | mr. the « «4 ™ LA ‘ Ma Tilimote Store td 34 4 a5 \NTrw YORK - : { \SH—Te ~ _ , rai ago sy rTi N ™ : ° +y . ‘ v. ? 5 . tas summer be | & : : Missour! Portland Cement i ot’ 73 . ed. within ietenr Siem tien “yy , ba per bu | ae FAaArn«& station Ww. : punters Realty pfd 18 yo o~ ts vee ‘ener at the opening of me ATOM A TOES — For yw repacker. CHICAGO." SURF 1) right. will } ioe Sti ber hwenda 1 at : - Be an’, isrort mrerket ses* on. Nera? ic " ne . -n , | t he of a nen og ne tions : Tetas flat cratee $7. 75 Da: era‘e ih : OF! Cc , or the members Co a . > 104', 104 = a s “49 . a> po . = almoet ompilete ale wre ome TI RNIPS—A'abeme. $1 50 tn S3 ¢* . ; at =. No + Areti Fi rped i j ve A ae 87 | 54% : toe iroad issues dienlaved a heavy eo 44 PL. h.=—~Ben ar are care a. a> ¢ ~ : swrrre. m : itaday even! ie v hen Ww - : oe.". | . i “* “ - hem oO initia? ' etine nail i * Piewt > a0 +O. : " = ‘ Cmtted i ‘te | } Quiet, m aaiine. #1 le, ot | ~~ § i # : ; he ale ers later appeared ‘fr ak - ad buys | St rq 8 Nebo: Bie ig 39.50 $5 30. oo , , : , . %. Violonceliist, recenstiy a v« sec of a | eo ae : - a : ” — j ; : '* |ortees made moderate m Dr . ‘. tings. $3 to f os -n : . 4 5 , . : fr, : aaita piveeEbten ‘wie: T Boston Stock Market | © ‘t. Louis Spo r 13 ar! ar" |ecbeep spade meaderate, merceronent. Be |e =, 33 40 $4 eer Sarr . Bf from Europe, will present « , ee yee > Goins | 4 onan Bigger Auis Spot Cotton, 34 2 59 t pe ye yy mort ga cee, ineludi na Sriece Nor. | MAN AN Q@ued the te per 300 Bellies. 10.25e. Ph : cram : Suect al te the Pest. Sieahat — ; otten dectin enn e .- 77S — Bg Pe issues Mag LEIMONS— % other Day ial S many (lene were igwer on TrIMES—$* ¢ NEW YORK, “ = : ai a aeewgEr * eat and "wun, | >_leow._ Clee. ORLEA eae m, 1 | =e % 99% meena | 2 25 ef heer $7 to $7.50. Tennessee, oi . x —fpot cotton 2 3° % 100% | CRICAGO, - as . ” = Pe ws-sents case. Rivers’ Stages at a pete 1n4 t ranges and e yet. “2 1 ona. stag ew. T | Pittsburg. 143 a to date, . 3 5 Os Hiss les iis. Yes urpentine, View Linseed | | cincinnati, 47.4 feet, & IM ee my +. i : Louisville, 17.4 feet, Se , . ‘. wee , : New 19 10 40 >| Linseed oll quotations ts week «wh Sver 89 *, Bn Bi, Doahit: ot York ae * 10 oe 10 S87 1087 of one to four barrels now yp - hes le ‘alro, 27.6 feet, a tat'@ in, '° NEW YORK. May 17 =i 2% Dawe ar ge Pre” om $1.11 for boiled. * | ohis, 21.2 feet, a fall of} 1%), closed steade S i.—Cettesn futures, 11 ae ¥° ee SAVANNAH, Ge... May 17.—Turpentine i b 7. fall @ New Cornetia oe, 4 ra ede 10 00 ‘Ss daar: $5. sales. none: receipts, 7288: iburg. 4 feet, a New Eng TOT TA i 03% | tts s 2:+- > 10.00 10.00} shipments, S53; stock. 5161. Rosin fi Orleans, 12.1 feet, J ; 4 ; ‘s " ‘ ; on aie “BELI 7 |! a les. _ n rm, Pe Racifie St 108% | | stock, 64,086. Quote: BR, 4.55; a | Swite & Cea 13% A 12 +e aan Renneecs GCs __.19.60 10.67 > gee SS r. Lia * » iinited & W 101 to r de | _— > - —- J : 2 o>. 1. : F al “a. Leaui«. ; ach . | Tee . ~4 [_ «= ~ md oe J ‘ , 4 tab 4% | ‘om ber : >... pez 5.05; WG, 5. nn . er SY 15 mer 100 ibe | ¥en Dany 4 2% | saoeary . = 2 re is ss | WINNIPES r. ar 39 Cakiene ny n.. May 17. —Fiax. : ibe. ee ee ia _ Opening May, o; July Te ar Oe- : % aN % (and ranges as follows: © prices | No. 1, 92.44% 3 age" : eS on Bis : tab ” ; , " i» | 5 : a a a ae a “orth a _ oe ‘4 95 - T.- : r. “4 ° 3 ‘Ss 99 Open. Fi ee : E _— * M a ve un : i " 16 " Jan = 7 4% : - Se % <= 93. vary. ; 2 | ay. | Cleese, | N ib ‘ ‘ ty ...., ‘May wheat. 103% 10a, 107% 108% ew York Coffee. . oo 3 “ * .. Juir wheat. 105 103% 104%." . NEW YO K. Mayr 17. ¥ ‘ closed 4 on ae ~ ; . , 145 N . . es, S1% Oct. wheai.100\4 .... ‘. 14 22-1 ag) Se ‘ 19 . fu , : we “+ turea steady. May. 1 - Jul 4 12. . ‘ *y, et ee ee Rigs * yet oe gy i” $ 4 ; on i ‘aca 4th eRe Ms 4 a ae a aie ad ; «Segal

Page 13

yee ese ae > — - REE CRG MP eee pee ae FGF 7 apa Sa a a ee eS est er . : yer . 2 , eg =! ae is ay See Pose : . 2 RUN acteee- . — =, ee = '= | 3K +. ATS %, — oo PRINCIPAL STATIONS “ « ats ~ met ad * 2 « mt - Loe 4 4 a 3 3 ae sf eae Ae es, io eas Re ak eed: sh ty RS Re 2 °* Ce ria) PS ae AAA VK | ae, ry ZN WAN st al Ne /- By WILLIAM J. S¢ "THNE LIL, Engineering Staff, Electrical Research Laboratories. tion has been extended to more than one Stage, it would be necessary to add con- siderable adjustments to control the cur- rents can be used a rectifier, we are told. However, in a reflex circuit, due to -the-particular location in the circuit -;. ss 23 -~ yO gy x yee “x5 xs oe ie O57 Fx sei." 328 Ta Abad ‘ad ‘ a O the average radio enthusiast a rents in their relations to one another in and inherent characteristics of the de- certain amount of interest.is derived the various circuits before anything like tector, a crystal rectifier will be more Features of Week _ from adventures in building and op- successful operation would be secured. satisfactory. By the use of the proper ! : eo ase own receiver. Batisfying as Due to these complications such systems crystal. rectifier an excellent controlling in Offerings of is may be, many evidence a particular are not considered practical. effect on the stability of the entire cir- desire to understand the whys and In all reflex systems radio frequency CUit may be had. This feature is not h wherefores of the functioning of their amplification is employed. In general generally known, but is demonstrated in f e Broadcasters receivers. To the prospective builder there are practically two forms of using the stability of the circuits using this also appeals the knowledge of the char- yaoyym tubes as radio frequency ampli- form of a detector. This point has been bal _-.@ > _ the ee -_ Ps Ra « — — — a nt i nd — — — > 5 — — =23 re —— Se i rose reer ss: - x s -_ >= .~ eobad oul ets ‘ . . es = cae HE + 4 ' é P<“, = x 2 3 Pak ice i _ a oe - s * —~ % ind —_* TATION WEAF, New York, on Wednesday night will broad- cast the proceedings of the meeting of the National Electric Light Association at Atlantic City. This program will dinclude ad- dresses by Secretary of Commerce Hoover and Senator Capper of Kansas. WHE, Kansas City, will have a Friday night special program of . Classical and semi-classical music. The famous mystery comedy, “Seven Keys to Baldpate,”’ will be put on the air Tuesday night by Station KGO, Oakland, Cal. Station WBAP, Fort Worth, will have as its Thursday nighg feature @ special program of Spanish and Hawaiian music. On Monday night Station WFAA Dallas, will broadcast a concert Siven by the Dallas Y. W. C. A. Choral Club. Station WIP, Philadelphia, will present at its Saturday attraction a symphony orchestra with soloists.~ WCBD, Zion City, will present 2 | & Choral and string quartet program é " Monday nght and a band concert Thursday night. The United States Marine Band will be in the air next Saturday ‘Right from WRC, Washington, D. | On Tuesday evening the Strib- _ ling-O' Dowd prize fight will be broadcast round by round by WSB. Local listeners should make note a eres . ae ‘University, has a new wave length Of 280 meters. » A radio playlet, by Miss Warren / ot the Globe-Democrat, is an- nounced by Station WEB for Wednesday evening. ". What should be an excellent feature will be broadcast tomorrow Bight by WGN. This will be a con- Cert given by the winners in voice. Plano and violin in the recent con- test held by the Society of Amer- N Musicians of Chicago. Each of these artists has appeared with » the Chicago Symphony. From the ” ae Smo Station, Wednesday mid- o@ Might. will be sent a special concert 4 for the members of the McMillan | Arctic Expedition. — recital of unusual interest will , Siven in the studio of WIP _Suesday evening when Willy Lamp- Violoncellist. recently arrived Europe, will present @ pro- concert by a highly trained student of the fact that WEW. St. Louis acteristics of various receivers in order to better equip him in his selection of the circuit for his receiver. It is these particular classes of the radio-publiec to which this article is directed. The principle of the reflex circuit de- pends on the ability of g three-electrode vacuum tube to permit currents of dif- ferent frequencies to pass through it at the same time. The frequency of the currents induced in a radio antennae system are very rapid in their cycli¢ changes, varying in value from about 500 to 1000 kilo-cycles per second, depending On Wave lengths. This incident current in the antenna system is generally termed the radio frequency current. It is not possible to cause such high frequency currents in this rapid changing form to actuate directly on a device to convert electrical current variations into sound waves (receivers). In a reflex system these radio frequency currents are us- ually amplified to increase their intensity before impressing them on the rectifier or detector, which converts these high frequency currents into currents of audi- ble frequency. After rectification these currents are then amplified as were the radio currents by a _three-electrode vacuum tube. Here lies the difference in and particular advantage of the reflex system over other systems. In other systems after rectification the rectified radio or audio currents are am- plified by additional tubes for this pur- pose. In a reflex system before these input radio frequency currents are rec- tified they are reimpressed back on the tubes which amplified them at radio fre- quency, and when rectified are re-ampli- fied at audio frequency before being passed on to the receivers or loud speaker to be converted to sound waves. If properly designed and built, more than vacuum tube economy can be se- cured from reflexing. There are a number of methods of utilizing the reflex principles amons which are the progressive plural tube re- flex wherein the reflex action proceeds from the input to the output tube in direct. progression and where the reflex action is performed in more than one tube. Then there is the so-called inverse duplex system wherein the reflex action is not tube progressive, but is inverted back toward the input tubes. In the ‘rla circuits the reflex action is progres- sive from the input, but is only utilized in one tube. In the other above mentioned systems the reflex feature is made to actuate in more than one stage or tube. Due’to the complexity of controlling ra- dio frequency, it is not possible to suc- cessfully stabilize a system wherein the reflex action is included in more than one stage. It is nota matter of balanc- ing the loads in the various tubes, as it can be readily shown that the loads caused by any audio signals on the tubes in these circuits are never such that the few micro-watts of radio signals addi- tionally impressed upon them woe overload them as has been many times oo systems wherein the reflex ac- fiers, i. e., the coupling transformers may be either tunable or the tuning of these transformers is fixed. The tunable type transformers are so designed that they may be tuned usually by a variable con- denser. In the other type the transform- ers represent a certain ‘upping over a certain range without fining. The latter are “broad” and make for unselective re- ception. With a great number of broad- casters operating over aie considerable wave band, selectivity is of prime im- portance. The feasibility of securing anything like selectivity from such radio frequency coupling transformers as the tuned type is likewise gnly too. well known by those who have attempted it. Therefore, it is imperative that if selec- tivity is to be had where radio frequency amplification is employed the coupling transformers in such an amplifier must permit tuning adjustment by a variable tuning device such as a variable con- denser, Because the transformer is ac- tually tuned to the signal with this type of radio frequency amplification, not only great selectivity is obtained, but greater amplification is likewise secured. No transformer which is designed to have fixed tuning can successfully oper- ate either in_this form or even if a va- riable tuning device is added to it, be- cause this design will not permit of it. Therefore the radio frequency stage should consist of transformers which permit tuning. Either a vacuum tube, two or three electrode, or any of the many forms of crystal rectifiers of high frequency cur- brought out time and again in laboratory analysis. Not every crystal rectifier which might possess high rectifying properties will be found the best for this purpose, due to the fact that the crystal can be made to provide a stabilizing effect on the re- flex action of the circuit. The fixed type of crystal naturally requiring no adjust- ment, if correctly designed, affords the best form of rectifier for the reflex cir- cuit. Another point of interest is the fact that not any and every audio transform- er is associated with the radio frequency currents of the circuits and requires a design and construction differing from the regular audio transformer. In the foregoing I have shown the action of the reflex principle and pointed out the various methods of performance and the advantages and disadvantages of each. I will now summarize the find- ings into the requirements of a reflex receiver for practical successful and effi- cient operation. 1. The reflex action should not be ex- tended to more than one tube for stable operation. ®. Straight radio or straight audio add- ed is desirable, but not more reflexing stages. 3. The radio frequency amplifier should be ef such construction as to permit of variable tuning, if selectivity and maxi- mum amplifier efficiency is to be ob- tained. 4. A crystal rectifier of the correct de- (Continued on Page 7.) ae 2 Wave Air-line STATION Length, Miles from _AND CITY. _—_— Meters: = St. Louis. KDKA—E. Pittsburg .....326 580 KFAF—Denver, Colo 786 KFI—Los Angeles 1565 AFRX—Hastings, Neb. ... 440 KGO—Oakland, Cal. KGW—Portland, Ore. MHJ—Los Angeles KPO—San Francisco KYW—Chicago, Ill. NAA— Radio. Va. WBRAP—Fort Worth, Tex... W BZ—Springfield, Mass. WCAE—Pittsburge, Pa. WCAP—Washington WCBD—Zien. Ll. WwCX—Detroit W DAF—kKansas City WDAP—Chicago .. W DAR—Philadelphia WEAF—New York CHy.... WFAA—Dallas, Tex. W FI—Philadeiphia WGI—Medford. Mass. .«... WGR-—-Buffalo wGY—-Schenectady .. : WHAA—lIowa City, Ia..... WHAM—Rochester .. «.«.- WHAS—Louisville, Ky. .... WiP—Philadelphia Key to Principal Distant Broadcasting Stations =] Wave Air-line STATION Length, Miles from _ AND CITY. ____s Meters. St. Louts. WJIAR—Providence ........360 1017 WJAX—Cleveland 390 495 WGON—Chicago .... i..- 271 WLAG—Minneapolis ...... 460 WLW—Cincinnati .........3D§ 301 WMAK—Lockport, N: Y.... 687 WMAQ—Chicago .. 271 WMC—Memphis, Tenn. ... 247 WNAC— Boston .. 247 1030 WOAI—San Antonio 795 WoAW—Omaha .. 2 350 woc—Davenport . 06 un 212 woo—-Philadelphia .. .... 797 WOsS—Jefferson City . whe 110 WRC—W ashineton 700 WSAD—Providence WSAI— Cincinnati WSB—Atlanta WwSY—Birmingham, Ala. WTAM—Cleveland FOREIGN STATIONS —_ CFCA—Toronto CFCF—Montrea!l rw X<—Havana,. Cuba 6-KW—Tuinucu, Cuba ....315 1733 CKAC—Montreal ..........430 aoe oe ED NOTE.—Distances given are only ap proximate. —=—_—

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3g Page Two. CKAC—MONTREAL, Can. (425 METERS.) SUNDAY, MAY 18. 4:30 p. m.—Vocal and instrumenta)] con- cert. TUESDAY, MAY 20. § p. m.—Kiddies’ stories in French and English. 9:30 p. m.—Mount Royal Hotel dinner concert. €:30 p. m.—English program by White Star Dominion Steamship Regina. B0:30 p. m.—Mount Royal Hotel dance orchestra, THURSDAY, MAY 22. 6:30 p. m.—Canadian National Railway Entertainers; talk by railway official. , SATURDAY, MAY 24. 7 p. m.—Kiddies’ stories in French and English. 7:30 p. m—Rex Battle and his Mount Royal Hetel concert orchestra. £:30 p. m.—La Presse Studio entertain- ment, 30:30 p. m—Jeseph C. Smith and his Mount Royal Hotel dance orchestra. | KDKA—PITTSBURG, PA. (326 METERS) SUNDAY, MAY 18. f:15 p. m.—BasebaH scores. 6:38 p. m.—Dinner concert by the Pitts- burg Athletic Association Orchestra, (;regorio Scalzo, director. €:30 p. m.—Services of the Calvary Episcopal Church, Pittsburg, Pa. Rev. EF. J. VanEtten, minister. $:15 p. m.—Radio open forum conducted by Rev. John Ray Ewers, minister of the East End Christian Church. MONDAY, MAY 19. §:15 p. m.—‘Political Parties: The Con- vention in Session.” Dr. Elmer D. Graper, professor of political science, from the University of Pittsburg Stu- dio. :40 p. m.—National Stockman and Far- mer market reports. p. m.—Concert by the KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra directed by Vic- tor Saudek assisted by Earl Renor, tenor and Joseph Dolan, baritone. ®:55 p. m.—Arlington time signals. Weather forecast. Baseball scores. TUESDAY, MAY 20. G:15 p. m—“The Contemporary Novel; Sea, Pirates apd Swordplay.” Prof J’ercival Hunt, head of English De- partment, from the University of Pittsburg. 7:30 p. m.—“The Fortieth Anniversary of the Westinghouse Company.” $ p. m.—Concert by the KDKA Wood- wind Choir. $:55 p. m.— m., Ex- aminer concert; 16 to 1l p. m., popular concert; 180 to 12 p. m., Ambassador-Max Fisher's Cocoa- nut Grove Orchestra. KGO—Oakland, Cal. (312), 8 p. m., KGO Little Symphony Orchestra, Carl Rhodehamei conductor; Mu Zeta Rho Musical Sorority, Col- lege of the Pacific, San Jose, Cal; 10 2. mteoila.m, &. Francis Hotel Dance Orchestra, San Francisco, Henry Halstead, leader. KGW, Portland, Ore. (492), 10 DP. m., baseball scores, weather fore- cast and dance music by George Olsen's Metropolitan Orchestra of Hotel Portland (two hours). K HJ—Los Angeles, Cail .(395); 8 to 10 p. m., program through the courtesy of ‘‘Bonnie’’ Helen Mac- kintosh, Scottish prima donna; 10 to 11 p. m., Art Hickman’s Dance Orchestra from the Los Angeles Biltmore Hotel. hYW—Chicago, Ill. (536) (day- light saving time); 8 to 8:58 p. m., musical program: Lottie Czapp, soprano; Viola Groh- man, accompanist; Irving Gie- lew, baritone; Paul E. Woods, baritone; Harris and Blim, con- certina duets; 9 p. m., five-min- ute talk by Vivette Gorman of People’s Gas Co.; 9:15 p. m., stories, articles and humorous sketches from Youth's Compan- ion; 10:15 to 1:30 a. m., late show; this is a feature radiocast from K YW’s studio in the Con- gress Hotel, Chicago. rwX—Havana, Cuba (400), typic- al Cuban concert at the studio of Station PWX, by Mrs. N. D. Ru- bira, Misses Juana Maria Mon- tane and Ignacia and Ana Maria Franca. WBAP—Fort Worth, Tex. (476); 7 to 7:48 p. m., review of the in- terdenominational Sunday schoo! lesson and radie Bible class, by Mrs. W. F. Barnum. WBZ—Springfield, Mass. (337): 6:30 p. m., bedtime story for the kiddies; Hotel Kimball studio, Springfield; €:40 p. m., concert by the Hotel Kimball Trio: trans- mitted from the Hotel Kimbali dining room; Jan Geerts, vielin- ist and director; Angela God- dard Lonergan, cellist: Paul lawrence, planist; 7:15 p. m., re- cital by Mrs. Ethel Ranger Cuz- ner, soprano; Mrs. Hettie Sawyer Roberts, contraito, and Mr. George R. Smith, accompanist: 8 ». m., concert by Worchester Polytechnic Institute combined musical clubs. WCAE—Pittsburg, Pa. (462), (day- light sawing time); 7:45 p. m.. Lew Kennedy will sing several late popular numbers; Mias Irene Setzler at the piano: 8 P. m., si- lent period; 8:30 p. m. musical program by Fashien Row Or- chestra. WDAP—Kansas City, Mo. (411): 6 to 7 p. m., marketgram, weath- er forecast, time ‘signal and road report; address, Edgar A. Linton, writer-lecturer of Kansas City The Tell-Me-a-Stery Lady. Music. Fritz Hanlein’s Trianon Ensem. bie, Hetel Muehilebach; 11-45 Pp. m., the “Merry Old Chief” and the Coon-Sanders Orchestra. WEAP—-New York City (492), 1:30 Pp. m., a bedtime story by G. RK. Kinney Shoe Co.; Grosskoph Trie, solos and duets by Florence Petsch, contraite, and Charlies Schuyler, tenor: Louise Girard, pianist; talk under the auspices of the American Olympic Com- riittee; Jeanne Alfred soprano: Sol Roselle, bartone. vine WFAA—Dalias, Tex. (476), 8:30 te 9:3@ p. m.. Dr. Richard Manéell, Denton, Tex.. with assisting en- tertainers, in song and instru- a ’ " (a) “Capriccio Brilliaate” (Mien - TODAY’S BROADCASTING EVENTS A KSD—>») 46 Meter 8. Saturday—8:00 P. M. Missouri Theater orchestra con- cert aml specialties broadcast direct from the theater. PROGRAM , I—Overture—"Tales of Hoffman (Offenbach }. The Orchestra —Joseph Littau, conducting. ?. John Maher, Tenor-— - (a) “There's Yes iu Your Eyes {Friend}. ; - = . 2: ed (3) “Why Did I hiss That Girl? (Shapire-Bernsteimn). 3—Grant Kimball aad Marion Mills Songs of the 80's and Today Duet “In the Gloaming” (Harrison>. = e “Old Kentucky Heme (Foster). “Carry Me Back te Old Vir- ginny’ (Bland). 1 “Lave s Ol Sweet Song (Molle, ’. “Ontil™ (Teschemacher), Miss : Molis. “Marcheta” (Schertzinger). Mr. kK imrba!l!. ‘¥ Duoet— "Will You Remember from ““Maxytime”’ (Yeung & Rembers ). 4— Orchestral Music for News. : &—-Lilly Kovacs. pianist éeiaseobn ). (b) “Aurora Waltz (Moszkew- ki De ” 6—Orchestral and organ ousic for feature picture——‘‘Men. Sanday-— Silent. a mental renditions; 11 te 12 Pp. m., Adolphus Hotel orchestra; lowell Morrell, director. WGN—Chicago, ll. (370), Frances Scalford, contralto; Fred W. Agard, tenor; Cambridge sisters, vocal trio; Langdon brothers, steel guitar; Sandy Meek, tenor; Harry Geise, some of his own make: dance music, Dell Lampe and his orchestra. WGR—Buffalo, N. ¥. (319), 6 to 7:30 p. m., chamber music recit- al. WGY—Schenectady, N. Y¥. (380), $:30 p. m., dance music by Re- mano’s orchestra, New Kenmore Hotel, Albany, N. Y. WHAS— Louisville, Ky. (400), 7:36 to 9 p. m., one-half hour concert by Wayne B. Euchner’s orches- tra at the Brown Hotel One- half hour concert by Walter Davison’s orchestra, at the Wal- nut Theater. One-half hour con- cert by Harry S. Currie’s orches- tra at the Alamo Theater. WJIZ—New York City (455), 7:15 Pp. m., Waldorf-Astoria Grill or- chestra: 8:1 p. m., “Famous Caves of the World,” by Wirt W. Barnitz; 8:30 p. m., Harry “Schyde, basso, accompanied by Keith McLeod: 9 p. m., “Golf,” by Innis Brown; 9$:15 p. m., Reid's instrumental sextet: 9:45 p. m., dinner of Reserve Officers’ Association of United States, di- rect from Hote) Astor; speakers —Gen. Pershing, Senator Wads- worth, Gen. Delafield. WLAG Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. (417), 7:30 p. m., talk by Morris Saunders of New York City; $:15 to 10:15 p. m., pro- gram by St. Stephens Players; 11 to 12:30 p. m., dances program by St. Pau) Athletic Club erches- tra. WMAQ—Chicago. Ill. (447.5), 7:38 p.m. Merry Friars Orchestra; 8 Pp. m., Balaban & Katz Chicago Theater Revue. WMO—Memphis, Tenn. (500). 9:30 Pp. ™m., program given by the M. Ss. C. W. Alumnae. WOC—Davenport, ia. (484). 89 pe m., erchestra pregram (1 hbeur) The Paimer Scheol Radio Or- chestra; Edwin Swindell, cen- ductor; V. B. Rechte, baritens soloist. WOCG does net eperate on Daylight Saving time. WRC—Washingin, DW C. (4639). 8 Pp. m., “Tony the Barber,” by Ed Callow; 8:15 p .m., violin recital by Soil Minister; 3:39 >». me, a talk on radie by Maj. Jereme W. Howe, editor of Wireless Age: 8:45 p. m., to be announced: Pp. m., song recital by Jack Wes- bit; 9:28 p. m., eoncert by Irving Boernstein's Cafe Madrilion Trie: 9:65 p. m., retransmissien of time signals and weather ferecasts. WSAI—Cincinnati, O. (208); 10 p. m., weekly news review; 36:28 ». WWs—Detroit, Mich. (617); 6 p. m., baseball scores; 7 p. m. the Detroit News Orchestra, — oe ee ae ee el - A eo = WALL cd j $. Wi! —, Branch University of AG l f ornia. Talk by Professo ‘3 . iv is loca Power on “Education.” . Le % Time g1' cas I "ey . 6:45 to 7:30 p. m.—Nick Harris Detess 2 Time No broadcasting > tive Stories and concert. ate ; ° | D bi 8 to 9 p. m.—Evening Herald concert, . and Pittsburg use ay 9 to 10 p. m.—Concert presented by Sol. BS diers’ Orchestra of Sawtelle. - 10 to 11 p. m.—Hollywoodland Commu. — P nity Orchestra. i m.—Concert by B. P. O. E. ‘ § PD. 11 to 12 p. m.—Ambassador-Max Fish 7 No. 142, Portland, Ore. er's Cocoanut Grove Oren P p. m—Aicxander Hamilton, In: TRS ea usi Talk, by James | THURSDAY, — 22, pan pane nuste by George © eo ic oe een * wmoing ae etropolitan Orchestra of the National Parks,” by Dr. L. V. Hargey, 2 Me r Intermissién numbe Talk, William Cox Buehler. Talk g@ — Portiane. | C. Maudsilay. os Rosarian Quartet. THURSDAY, MAY 22. 7:30 PD. m.—Baseball scores, Wwe ‘forecast and market reports. ' 3:15 p. m.—Studio program ‘Bia » ‘music by George Olsen 8 Metrop Orchestra of Hotel Portland; He c director. see Dance music by George O Metropolitan Orchestra of the Portland. Intermission solos by Cc. L. Neilson, soprano. FRIDAY, MAY 23. 7:30 p. m.—-Baseball scores, we 6:45 to 7:30 p. m.—Y. M. C. A. concert — and lecture. D 8 to 9 p. m.—-Ambassador Hotel concert, — 9 to 10 p. m.—Program presented wy Sierra Madre Civie Association. 16 to 11 p. m.— Electa Ferry and Georgig — Stark in concert. i FRIDAY, MAY 33. 5:15 p. m.—Talk by Charles F. Lindsley, — Professor of Speech Education. Talk on ‘““The All-Year Playground ef Amer. ica’’ by Mr. Ernest McGaffey ef Aute Club of Southern California. 6:45 to 7:30 p. m.—Vocal concert. forecast and market reports. 8 to 9 p. m.—Evening Herald concert. . $p~p. m.—Oratorical contest under 9 to 10 p. m.—Musical program present- pices of U. of O. Division of fF ed by Placentia. Speaking. . 10 to 11 p. m.—Pupils of Myra Bélle 10:30 p. m.—-Hoot Owls. Vickers. jue iat | SATURDAY, MAY 24. eee 53 9. err . Fisher's —Baseball scores, we Cocoanut Grove Orchestra, : alles ana dance niusic ty G SATURDAY, MAY 24. - Olsen's Metropolitan Orchestra o 5:15 p. m—Talk by William Chard, — tel Portland (two hours). - Architect. 6:45 to 7:30 p. m.—Vocal concert, ~~ KHJ—LOS ANGELES, C 8 to 9 p. m.—Crosby Sisters and Sigma Pi Violin Trio. >. (395 METERS) 9 to 10 p. m.—Wampas vient. . i : 10 to 11 p. m.—Popular song SUNDAY, MAY 18. 11 to 12 p. m.—Ambassador-Max Fisher's § to 6:3 p. m.—Music memory co Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. 7 conducted by the Fitzgerald Musi : d anged by Raymond Harm KGO—OAKLAND, CALIF, 6:30 tot p amine Hickman’s Co (312. METERS.) Orchestra from the Biltmore Ho 1 to 7:30 p. m.—-Organ recital fron SUNDAY, MAY 18. First Methodist Episcopal Church 3:30 p. m.—Concert by KGO Little Sym «| thur Blakeley, OE is tial phony Orchestra and soloists. Bic ow 3 ~~ ad P . @ _isitthrough the courtesy of Paul G. MONDAY, MAY 19. oman company. 3 p. m.—Short musical program. At dress in connection with series of talk — on “The Health of the Child,” gives by the Parent-Teacher Association, — 4 to 5:30 p. m.—Hotel St. Francis dance erchestra, San Francisco; Heary Hal- stead, leader. ; 8 p. m.—Educational program, with mi sical numbers. Courses in Agricultarg Spanish, Music, Economics and Liter TURSDAY, MAY 20. 6:30 to 7 p. m.—Music memory co conducted by the Fitzgerald Music arranged by Raymond Harmon, 1 to 7:30 p. m.—Children’s prog presenting Prof. Walter Sylv Hertzog telling storles of Ame! history. The weekly visit of the S man and Queen Titania; Mimmie man, pianist, 12 years old; Sarah ture. he don, reader. Bedtime story by l TUESDAY, MAY 20.‘ yews 4 to 5:30 p. m—Concert orchestra of Re 8 to 10 p. m.—De luxe program. Hotel St. Francis, San Francisco, Ferma 10 to 11 p. m.—Art Hickman’s d orchestra from the Biltmore He WEDNESDAY, MAY 321. 6 to 6:30 p. m.—Art Hickman’s cor orchestra from the Biltmore Hote 6:30 to 7 p. m.—Music memory co! Cardona conducting. Br 8 p. m.—Radio play, “Seven Keys Baldpate,” by George M. Cohan. Music by Arion Trio. * 10 p. m. to 1 a m—Hotel St. Fran dance orchestra, San Francisco; Henmy ‘ ~ conducted by the Fitzgerald Music Halstead, leader. . arranged by R dH a, | rranged by Raymon armon. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21. #@ 7 to 7:30 p. m.—Children'’s prog 3 p. m.—Short musical program. Address presenting Prof. Walter Sylv by Louis L. de Jean on the subject, Hertzog telling stories of American “What Ig the Social Instinct?” _ tory. The Payne Children. Bed 4 to 6:30 P. m.—Concert orchestra of the story by Uncle John. Hotel St. Francis, San Francisce, Fer 8 to 10 p. m.—Program presented min Cardona conducting. | Pomona College; Studebaker R Orchestra of Long Beach; Dr. THURSDAY, MAY 23. ma Baumgardt, lecturer. 4 to 5:30 p. m.—Concert orchestra of 8 | Hotel St. Francis, San Franciss, 7 10 to 11 p. m.—Art Hickman’s d min Cardona conducting. wes: orchestra from the Biltmore Hote ee 4 a THURSDAY, MAY 22. | 6 to 6:30 p. m.—Art Hickman’s cor orchestra from the Biltmore Hot 6:30 to 7 p. m.—Music memory con - conducted by the Fitzgerald Music arranged by Raymond Harmon. 7 to 7:30 p. m.—Chfldren’s program senting Prof. Walter Sylvester Her telling stories of American his The weekly visit of Dickie Bran screen juvenile; Norma Emert, years old, and Betty McDougal, years old, readers, pupils of Inez ! ris Moore; Charles Toussing, 13 ¥ old, violinist, accompanied by Olga linovsky, 16 years-old. Bedtime s by Uncle John. 8 to 9 p. m.— Program presented thre _ courtesy of the Fitzgerald M 4 to 5:30 p. m—Concert ore a 4 min Cardona conducting -— == SATURDAY, MAY 2 = 4 te 6:30 p. m—Coneert orchestra Hotel St. Francis, Sao wre min Cardena conducting. 9 to 10 p. ™m.——Program presenting . Arias and his orchestra. ~ 10 to 11 p. m—art Hickman’s dance 1 chestra from the Biltmore Hotel. FRIDAY, MAY 23. € to 6:20 p. m.—art Hickman’s con cieeeaten from the Biltmore Hotel 30 to 7 p. m.—Music memory cor conducted by the Fitzgerald Music , arranged by Raymond Harmon. to 7:30 p. m.—Children’s program | senting Prof. Walter Sylvester Her telling stories of American history. ne visit of Richard Head: een juvenile. ; Uncle John. ee Pome ae D. m.— Program arranged thro courtesy of Myra Belle Vickers = 19 Dp. m.—Program presen atch Graham, singer and ban Iylion Wh er eeler Sarno, dramatic 7:30 p. m.—Baseball scx = 18 to 11 phe forecast and market re 24 a SUNDAY, MAX 18% 6 p. m.—Church services by © = Wilbur Methodist Church; % sd * erchawe, ™—Art Hickman’s cor “stra from the Biltmore Hotel

Page 15

ATIONS Branch University of Tali- Taik by Professor Ralph ZL “Education.” - 8 p. -m.—Nick Harris Detec. sand concert, —Evening Herald conc rt. Concert presented by So}- wHestra of Sawtelle. . m—Hollywoodiland Commu- hestra. - m.—Ambassador-Max Fish- banut Grove Orchestra. "RSDAY, MAY 22. —Talk on “Camping in the Parks,” by Dr. 1. V. Harvey, iam Cox Buehler. Talk, G. slay. ® p. m.—-Y¥. M. C. A. concert re. ~-Ambassador Hote! concert, m.—Program presented by re Civie Association. m.—Etecta Ferry and Georgia concert. IPRIDAY, MAY 23. Tatk by Charies F. Lindsley, r of Speech Education. Talk All-Year Playground of Amer- Mr. Ernest McGaffey of Auto Southern California. 30 p. m.—Vocal concert. n.—Evening Herald concert. m.—Musical program present- centia. .m.—Pupils of Myra Belle m —Ambassador-Max Fisher's Grove Orchestra. TURDAY, MAY 24. —Talk by William Chard, 230 Pp. m—Vocal concert. m.—Crosby Sisters and Sigma pn Trio. . m—Wampas night. p. m.—Popular song concert. m —Ambassador-Max Fisher's Grove Orchestra. DAKLAND, CALIF., (312. METERS.) SUNDAY, MAY 18. — Concert by KGO Little Syme Orchestra and soloists. MONDAY, MAY 19. Short musica! program. Ad- h connection with series of talks ne Health of the Child,” given Parent-Teacher Association. Pp. m.— Hotel St. Francis dance : San Francisco; Henry Hal- pader. Educational program, with mt- mbers. Courses in Agriculture, Music, Economics and Litera- TUBRSDAY, MAY 2¢@. p. m.—Concert orchestra of the Francis, San Francisco, Fermis conducting. -Radio play, “Seven Kevs te ” by George M. Cohan. Music Trio. to 1 a. m.—Hotel St. Francis orchestra, San Francisco; Henry i, leader. TEDNESDAY, MAY 21. Short musical program. Address is L. de Jean on the subject, Is the Socia) Instinct ’” p. m.—Concert orchestra of the St. Francis, San Francisco, Fer- lona conducting. THURSDAY, MAY 22. p. m.—Coneert orchestra of the St. Francis, San Francisco, Fer- dona conducting. Pre m furnished by Tragy High School. “Humors ‘of the Law,” ] program. Musical p ' ‘Treat. te 1 a m—Hotrl Bt. erchestra, San Francisco; Henry ~ leader. (492 METERS) SUNDAY, MAY 16. —Church services by Centenary | Methodist Church; Rev. Cha® Seat 5 a y o re 1 Meg 4 ‘ : ‘ 7 ee. Nii, , WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—May 17, 1924. Page Three. | Louis it is 8 p. m. Daylight Saving time, and 4 p. m. Pacific untain Time territory. Detroit, Buffalo, Chicago, Cleveland lley stations and Atlanta, Ga, have Central Standard Time. }10_BE BROADCAST THIS COMING WEEK Time given is local for each station. When it is 6 p. m. in St. Time. No broadcasting station in this Guide is located in Mo Pittsburg use Daylight Saving time. All Mississippi Va | ana 2 $ Pp. m.—Concert by B. P. O. E. Band, Lodge No. 142, Portiand, Ore. § D. m.—Alexander Hamilton Institute Business Talk, by James Albert. » p. m.—Dance music by George Olsen’s Metropolitan Orchestra of the Hotel Portland. Intermissién numbers by - Rosarian Quartet. THURSDAY, MAY 22. 7:30 p. m.—Baseba!l scores, weather forecast and market reports. 9:15 p. m.—Studio program of dance music by George Olsen's Metropolitan Orchestra of Hote! Portland; Herman Kenin, director. 19 p. m.— Dance music by George Olsen's Metropolitan Orchestra of the Hotel Portiand. Intermission solos by Mrs. Cc. L. Neilson, soprano. FRIDAY, MAY 23. 4:30 p. m.—Baseball scores, weather forecast and market reports. $ p. m.—Oratorical contest under aus- pices of U. of O. Division of Publie Speaking. 10:30 p. m.—Hoot Owls. SATURDAY, MAY 24 14@ p. m.—Baseball scores, weather forecast and dance music by George Olsen's Metropolitan Orchestra of Ho- te] Portland (two hours). -KHJ—LOS ANGELES, CAL. (395 METERS) SUNDAY, MAY 18. $ to 6.30 p. m—Music memory contest conducted by the Fitzgerald Music Co. and arranged by Raymond Harmon. §:30 to 7 p. m.—Art Hickman’s Concert Orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. 1 to 7:30 p. m.—Organ recital from the First Methodist Episcopal Church; Ar- thur Blakeley, organist. § te 10 p. m.—Program presented through the courtesy of Paul G. Hof- man company. TUESDAY, MAY 20. ' ¢20 to 7 p. m—Music memory contest conducted by the Fitzgerald Music Ce., arranged by Raymond Harmon. 1 to 7:30 p. m.—Children’s program, presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog telling storles of American history. The weekly visit of the Sand- man and Queen Titania: Mimmie Ek- man, pianist, 12 years old; Sarah Gor- don, reader. Bedtime story by Uncle John. $ to 10 p. m.—De luxe program. 10 to 11 p. m.—Art Hickman’s dance orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21. 6 to 6:29 p. m.—Art Hickman’s concert orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. 6:30 to 7 p. m—Music memory contest mm ©68=scco'durcted by the Fitzgerald Music Co., o arranged by Raymond Harmon. 7 to 7:30 p. m.—Children’s program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog telling stories of American his- - tory. The Payne Children. Bedtime story by Uncle John. $ to 10 p..m—Program presented by Pomona College; Studebaker Radio Orchestra of Long Beach; Dr. Mrs. Baumgardt, lecturer. 109 to 11 p. m—Art Hickman’s dance orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. THURSDAY, MAY 22. | § to 6:30 p. m—Art Hickman’s concert orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. @ 6:30 to 7 p. m—Music memory contest, conducted by the Fitzgerald Music Co., arranged by Raymond Harmon. | Tto 7:30 p. m.—Children’s program pre- senting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog telling stories of American history. The weekly visit of Dickie Brandon, screen juvenile; Norma Emert, 12 years old, and Betty McDougal, 13 years old, readers, pupils of Inez Mor- tis Moore: Charlies Toussing, 13 years ol, violinist, accompanied by Olga Ma- linovsk¥, 16 years old. Bedtime story by Uncle John. | tte 9 p. m —Program presented through “~ courtesy of the Fitzgerald Music 0. 4 §to 10 p. m—Program presenting Jose 1 Arias and his orchestra. ) 10 te 11 p. m—art Hickman’s dance or- chestra from the Biltmore Hotel. FRIDAY, MAY 23. $ to 6:30 p. m—aArt Hickman’s concert orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. ; j 6:30 to 7 p. m—Music memory contest conducted by the Fitzgerald Music Co. arranged by Raymond Harmon. Tte 7:30 p. m—Children’s program pre- senting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzeg telling stories of American history. The Weekly visit of Richard Headrick, ’ Seen juvenile. Bedtime story by Uncle John. ? ® D. m.—Program arranged through ® courtesy of Myra Belle Vickers. LT SATURDAY, MAY 24. to 6:30 p. m.—Art Hickman's concert orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. -3@ to 7 p. m.—Music memory contest conducted by the Fitzgerald Music Co., arranged by Raymond Harmon. to 7:30 p. m.—Children’s program pre- senting Prof. Walter Syivester Hertzog telling stories of American history; Georgia Pepper, 7 years old, violinist: Helene Pirie, screen juvenile: Mrs. George L. Charrette, soprano, accom- panied by Grace Eaton Dow. to 16@ p. m—Program arranged thro@gh the courtesy of Beatrice Fen- ner, composer. 18 to 11 p. m.—Art Hickman’s dance or- chestra frem the Biltmore Hotel. KQV—PITTSBURG, PA. (270 METERS) MONDAY, MAY 19. .? to 19 p. m.—Program to be played by “Cooper’s Collegians,” dance orches- tra of University of Pittsburg, which will play. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21. 9 to 10 p. m—Program from the Studio of Frances Thomas Fdwards, Pitts- burg, Pa. Presented by: Fgon Pesson, tenor; Cantor of McKeesport, Pa., with Miss Esther Evans, !vyric soprano, and Mr. August Fischer, accompanist, both of Pittsburg. FRIDAY, MAY 23. to 160 p. m.—Music—-Program played by: “Music Box Sextette,” dance or- chestra (numbers to be announced over radio) with Miss Irene Jageman, mezze soprano, Mary Christine Se- berry, dramatic reader, and Joseph Emmett O’Brien, baritone, soloists, all of Pittsburg. KYW—CHICAGO, ILL. (536 METERS) (Daylight saving time.) SUNDAY, MAY 18. p. m.—Preliminary service of the Chi- cage Sunday Evening Ciub. p. m.—Regular service of the Chicage Sunday Evening Club. The speaker of the evening will be Mr. Fred B. Smith of New York City, whose address will be, “Is America a Creat Nation?’ Mu- sic program under direction of Edgar Nelson. TUESDAY, MAY 20. to 8:20 p. m.—Musical program given by the following artists: Florence Brusche Hering, soprano: F. W. Solty- siak, tenor; Hilda Butler Farr, pianist; Norma Tarkington Gans, dramatic reader: Sallie Menkes, accompanist. :20 to 8:45 p. m.—Speeches under the auspices of the American Farm Bu- reau Federation. The speakers of the evening will be A. R. Simpson, assist- ant director, organization department, American Farm Bureau Federation, whose subject will be “Playing Mar- gins”; Senator H. C. Kessinger, Au- rora, DL, whose subject will be +«he “Organized Farmer.” -50 to 9:30 p. m.—Continuation of mu- sical program by the artists as listed above Program will be announced by radio. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21. to 8:58 p. m.—Musical program; Mar- garet Martin, soprano; C. A. Johnson, tenor; Rev. A. Pliskin, baritone; Sallie Menkes, accompanise O. H. Davis, reader: Jasha Schamdlin, accompanist; Dick Lioyd, the Singing Electrician. Detailed program wil! be announced by radiophone. 05 p. m.—“Good Roads’ talk furnished by the Chicago Motor Club. 10 p. m. to 2:30 a. m.—Midnight revue. THURSDAY, MAY 22. to 8:20 p. m—"Twenty Minutes of Good Reading,’ by Rev. C. J. Pernin, & J.. head of Department of English, Leyola University. 20 to 8:30 p. m.— Miss Meyers will sing the following selections: ‘Dedication, Schumann; “Florian’s Song,’ Godard: “Joy of My Heart,” Giordani; “Were I a Bird of Air,” Hiller. :30 p. m.—Speeches will. be radiocast from the meeting of the Credit Men's Association, to be held in the gold room of the Congress Hotel. af FRIDAY, MAY 23. -20 te 8:45 p. m.—Speeches under the of the American Farm Bu- reau Federation. The speaker of the evening will be E. W. Wentworth, di- rector of Armour’s Livestock Bureau, whose subject will be “Why Our Com- pany Is Supporting Boys’ and Girl’ Club. Werk”; Paul A. Potter, assistant editor, whose subject will be “Among Our Neighbors.” to° 10 p. m—Program presenting 49 p. m. to 2:30 a m.—Midnight revue. Hatch Graham, singer and ban joist; tion Wheeler Sarno, dramatic read- Adee P. ™—Art Hickman’s concert . *chestra from the Biltmore Hotel SATURDAY, MAY 24 8 to 3:53 p. m.— Musical program cour~- of the Sherwood Music School: ase ef Ruth H. Lathrop. Artists I and detailed program will be an- nounced by radiophone. ‘(03 Dp. m—Talk by Vivette Gorman. home economics department, People's Gas Co, ‘15 p. m.—Youth’s Companion, inciud- ing stories, articles and humorous sketches. 0:15 p. m. to 1:36 a m—tTIate show. This will be broadcast from KYW’'s studio im the Congress Hotel. PWX—HAVANA, CUBA (400 METERS) . WEDNESDAY, MAY 21. Concert at the Malecon Bandstand, by the General Staff Band of the Cubaa _ Band leader, Lieut. Juan Igie sias. SATURDAY, MAY 24. Typical Cuban concert at the studio of 1 Station PWX, by Profs. Roger de Brand and Jose Valls, accompanied by other artist. WAAW—OMAHA, NEB. (360 METERS) MONDAY, MAY 19. °30 p. m.—Oakland (Ia.) community program, arranged by Rev. R. W. Rob- erts. TUESDAY, MAY 20. p. m.—Services by Zion Lutheran Church of Benningham, Neb.: Rev. H. I’. Brauer, pastor. THURSDAY, MAY 22. p. m.—Talk by R. A. Smith, Agricul- tural Department, U. P. Next Sun- day’s S. S. lesson and talk on narcotics by Rev. E. M. Brown. FRIDAY, MAY 23. p. m.—Bridge lesson by Mrs. Guy U. Purdy, auspices Omaha World-Herald. WBAP—FORT WORTH, TEX. (476 METERS) SUNDAY, MAY 18. 1 a. m. te 12:15 p. m.—Complete serv- ices ef the First Methodist Church; Rev. J. W. Bergin, pastor. 4 to 5&5 p. m.—Organ concert from the 5 1 Rialto Theater; Miss Marguerite Ags- new White, organist. to 6 p. m.—Concert by Cleburne (Tex) artists. p. m.—Sport review. l p. m. to 12 midnight—Popular pre- gram by Crockett’s Texan Orchestra. MONDAY, MAY 19. :39 to 8:30 p. m.—Concert by the Mu- nicipal Band of Jayton, Tex. -30 to 10:45 p. m.—Concert by the Men's and Girls’ Glee Clubs of the John Tarleton College, Stephenville, Tex. TUESDAY, MAY 20. 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.—Concert by Walter Colling’s Band of Cleburne, Tex. :30 to 10:45 p. m.—Concert by artists of the Fort Worth Harmony Club. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21. :30 te 8:30 p. m.—Concert by Sam S&S. Losh, baritone and pianist, and assist- ing artists. ‘30 to 10:45 p. m.—Concert by Dick Gaines’ orchestra. THURSDAY, MAY 22. Concert by artists of the Business and Professional Women's Club. :30 to 10:45 p. m.—Concert of Spanish and Hawailan music by artists of Thorp Spring (Tex.) Christian College a FRIDAY, MAY 23. :30 to 8:20 p. m.—Concert by the First Methodist Church Choirs of Cleburne. 730 to 10:45 a. m.—Concert by Do@m Echols McCutchan's orchestra. SATURDAY, MAY 24. 7 to 7:40 p. m.—Review of the interde- nominational Sunday Schoo! lesson and radio Bible class, by Mrs. W. Ff. Bar- num. WBZ—SPRINGFIELD, MASS. (337 METERS) SUNDAY, MAY 18. 5:30 p. m.—Sunday vespers on the Springfield Municipal Chime, § trans- mitted direct from the Campanile, Ernest Newton Bagg. chime ringer. :30 p. m.—Organ recital by Raiph Mc- Lean, organist of First Church of Newton (Congregational) on small Aeolian pipe organ, broadcast direct from Steinert Organ Studio, Boston, Mass. MONDAY, MAY 19. :-40 p. m.—French night at the Hotel Kimball Studio; program to be an~- nounced by Attorney David Lavigne.. :30 p. m.—Concert by Laurilla, Baillar- geon, soprano; Rudolph Janson Ils Palme, baritone; Arthur Moll, accom- panist; program to be announced by Prof. C. B. Lebonof, France. :15 p. m.—Continuation of French pre- gram from the Hotel Kimball Studio, Springfieid. Pp. m.—Continuation of concert by Laurilla Baillageon, soprano: Rudolph Janson La Palme, baritone: Arthur Moll, accompanist. 9:55 p. m.—Arlington time signals. i@ p. m.—Summary of day’s events at the general conference at the Metho- dist Episcopal Church: Hotel Kinibali Studio, Springfield, Mass. TUESDAY, MAY 20. 7 p. m.—Address of Guy E. Tripp, chair- man of the Board of Directors of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufac- turing Co., before meeting of the En- gineering Society of Western Massa- chusetts from the Hotel Kimball! Ball- rom, Springfie!d, 9:35 p. m.—Arlington time signals. 10:00 p. m.—Sumary of Day’s Events at the General Conference of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church; Hotel Kimball Studio, Springfield, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21. 7:30 p. m.—Concert by Perry’s “Ye Old New England Choir.” Frances Perry. soprano; Gertrude Greeley, mezzo- contralto; Everett Cutler, tenor: Fred- erick Perry, baritone. Hotel Bruns- wick Studio, Boston. 9:35 p. m.—Arlington time signals. 1¢@ p. m.—Summary of day's events at the general conference of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church; Hotel Kimba!! Studio, Springfield. 10:30 p. m.—Weekly midnight Boston dance concert by Leo Reisman and his orchestra direct from the Egyptian Room, Hotel Brunswick, Boston. Songs by Bill Coty and Jack Armstrong with Don Ramsay at the piano. THURSDAY, MAY 322. 6:49 p. m.—Musical program direct from the St. James Theater, Boston, by Charlies R. Hector with his St. James Theater Orchestra. ’ :20 p. m.—Program from the genera! conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, broadcast direct from the Springfield Auditorium, 8:30 p. m-—Concert by the Harmonic Male Quartet, Daniel Herlihy, tirst tener; Victer Wrenn, second tenor; Joseph T. Lopez, baritone; Genero d’'Alessandre, bass; William Lapp, ac- companist; Hotel Brunswick Studio, Boston. j $:56 p. m.—Arlington time signals. 10:00 p. m.—Summary of Day’s Evenis at the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church; Hoiei ‘Kimball Studio, Springfiled. FRIDAY, MAY 23. 9 p. m.—Concert by Harrison Crawford, baritone and reader; Helen Broderick, cellist; J. Albert Baumgartner, ac- companist; Hotel Brunswick Studio, Boston, $:55 p. m.—Arlington time signals. 1@ p. m.—Summary of day’s events at the general conference of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church, Hotel Kimball! Studio, Program of chamber music by the WBZ Orchestra; Hetel Kimball Studiv, Springfieid. 4 SATURDAY, MAY 24. :-40 p. m.—Concert by the Hotei Kim- ball Trio; transmitted from the Hotel Kimball dining room; Jan Geerts; vio- linist, and director, Angelo Goddard Lonergan, cellist. Paul Lawrence, pi- anist. 7:30 a. m.—Program by Massachuset's Division of the Song of Veterans, Post No. 24 Band of G. A. R., Hazel Beers, soprano; Mrs. Nellie Thomas, reader; Martha Petterson and Mra Emma Weston, pianists, Sons of Veterans Chorus and addresses by Hon. James M. Curley, Mayor of Boston; William lL. Anderson, National Patriotic In- structor of the Sons of Veterans; Pere cy G. Bolster, division counselor; Wi'!- fred Wetherbee, Fred T. Waughm, cornetist. 9:55 p. m.—Arlington time signals. 10 p. m.—Summary of the day's events at the general! conference of the Meilh- odist Episeopal Church; Hote! Kim« ball Studio, Springfield. WCAE—PITTSBURG, PA, (462 METERS) (Daylight saving time.) SUNDAY, MAY 18. > p. m.—People’s Radio Church servic*a, 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. MONDAY, MAY 19. :30 p. m.—Musical program by a group of artists from the Knights of (volume bus. 11 p. m.—Late concert. TUESDAY, MAY 20. :30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel :30 p. m.—Uncle Kaybee. :-45 p. m.—Baseba!l!l scores. Veocaj ao lections by Charles Mundy. Pp. me—Silent pesiod. — | i ee ee i | Ts ¥ P 5 ~ = ‘ jedi» ge so +.o¥ Es ay" J hd 2 a ened +: | y, aE ape Sy 1 ees ? Pyle? a’ Der ore Pav as ey es 2 a “e+ ae ; , *

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‘ Page Four. RADIO PROGRAMS for the WEEK—Continued) 3:30 p. m.— Musical program by Thomas Purks, pianist; George R. Kiefer, piano, cello, banjo and guitar; James Daugherty, Pittsburg’s Harry Lauder. ji p. m.—Late concert by artists from Loew's Aldine Theater. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. 7:30 p. m.—The Sunshine Girl. 7:45 p. m.—Baseball scores. lections by Joe Jacobson, singer. & p. m.—Silent period. £:30 p. m.—Musical program by the Yankee Harmonizers; J. J. Kraus, manager. THURSDAY, MAY 22. €¢:30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. 7:30 p. m.—Uncle Kaybee, 7:45 p. m.—Baseball scores. Vocal se- lections by Ben Fields, WCAE’s own entertainer, representing Waterson, Berlin & Snyder. $3 p. m.—Silent period. $:30 p. m.—W. E. Stevenson, tenor; Eu- gene Garmony, violinst; Miss Margaret Fisher, pianist; Miss Katherine Boggs, soprano; Raymond Grimm, accompan- ist. 11 p. m.—Late concert by Boyd's Cameo Six Orchestra. FRIDAY, MAY 23. -30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. :30 p. m.—Uncle “Kaybee.”’ p. m.—Basebal Iscores. -10 p. m.—Silent period. :30 p. m.—Musical program. SATURDAY, MAY 24. ‘30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. -30 p..m.—tUnecle ‘“‘Kaybee.”’ ‘45 p. m.—Baseball scores. lections by Lew Kennedy. Setzler at the piano. Vocal se- character eo Oo +s ” a «3 -~) Vocal se- Miss Irene & p. m.—Silent period. $:30 p. m.—Musical program by Mrs. George A. Macredie and Mrs. Roy Noll, piano duets; Miss Margaret Ul- begkin, soprano, WCBD—ZION CITY, ILL. (345 METERS.) (Central daylight saving time.) MONDAY, MAY 19. £ p. m.—Program by the semi-chorus from Zion Choir, assisted by: String quartet—Mr. Richard F. Hire, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hire and Mr. Hermann Becker; baritone solos, Mr. John D. Thomas; soprano and contralto duets, Miss Ida Peterson and Miss Evelyn Uhlik; flute solos, Mr. Alexander De- Pew: soprano solo, Miss Beulah Mitchell. ‘ THURSDAY, MAY 22. 8 p. m.—Program by the Zion Band, as- sisted by: Quartet—Mrs. Mayfield, Miss Farrar and Messers. Sparrow and Rishop; contralto solos, Miss Florence Farrar; soprano solos, Miss Dorothy 3ull. WDAF—KANSAS CITY, MO (411 METERS) SUNDAY, MAY 18. 4p. m.—Program given by the Northeast High School Orchestra; solos by artist members. MONDAY, MAY 19. 6 p. m.—Piano tuning-in number on the niano. Marketgram, weather fore- east, time signal and road report. Ad- dress—Speaker from the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. The Tell-Me- a-Story Lady. Music—Fritz Hanlein’s Trianon Ensemble, Hotel Muehlebach. § p. m.—Program by Fritz Henlein’s Tri- anon Ensemble, Hotel Muehlbach, with vocal and instrumental solos. 11:45 p. m—The “Merry Old Chief’ and the Coon-Sanders Orchestra, Plan- tation Grill, Hotel Muehlebach. TULSDAY, MAY 20. 6 p. m.—Piano tuning-in number on the piano. Marketgram, weather fore- cast, time signal and road report, Ad- dress—Speaker from the National Livestock and Meat Board. Address— Clerin Zumwalt, M. A. The Tell-Me- a-Story Lady. Music—Fritz Hanlein’s Trianon Ensemble, Hotel Muehlebach. 11:45 p. m.—The “Merry Old Chief’’ and the Coon-Sanders Orchestra, Plan- tation Grill. Hotel Muehlebach. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21. 6 p. m.—Piano tuning-in number on the piano. Marketgram, weather fore- east, time signal and road report. Ad- dress—Weekly health talk given under the auspices of the Health Conserva- tion Association. The Tell-Me-a-Story lady. Music—Fritz Hanlein’s Trianon Ensemble, Hotel Muehlebach. § p. m.—Program arranged and present- ed by Miss de Lores Dobyns. 11:45 p. m.—The “Merry Old Chief’ and the Coon-Sanders Orchestra, Plan- tation Grill, Hotel Muehlebach. THURSDAY, MAY 22. Piano tuning-in number on the Marketgram, weather fore- time signal and road report. Ad- dress—Speaker from the William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo. Reading—Miss Cecile Burton from the works of local and Missouri writers. The Tell-Me-a-Story Lady. Music— Fritz Hanlein’s Trianon Ensemble, Hotel Muehlbach. 11:48 p. m.—The 6 p. m.- riano. cast, “Merry Old Chief’ and the Coon-Sanders Orchestra, Plan- tation Grill, Hotel Muehlebach. FRIDAY, MAY 23. 6 p. m.—Piano tuning-in number on the piano. Marketgram, weather fore- cast, time signal and road report. Ad- dress—Speaker from the Kansas City Children’s Bureau. The Tell Me-a- Story Lady. Music Fritz Hanlein’s Trianon Ensemble, Hotel Muehlebach. 8 p. m.—Program by the Barstow Glee Club, directed by Allen Hinckley. 11:45 p. m—The “Merry Old Chief’ and the Coon-Sanders Orchestra, Plan- tation Grill, Hotel Muehlebach. SATURDAY, MAY 24. 6 to 7 p. m.—Piano tuning-in number on the piano... Marketgram, weather forecast, time signal and road report. Address—Edgar A. Linton, writer-lec- turer of Kansas City. The Tell-Me-a Story Lady. Music—Fritz Hanlein’s Trianon Ensemble, Hotel Muehlebach. 11:45 p. m.—The “Merry C Chief’ and the Coon-Sanders Orchestra, Plan- tation Grill, Hotel Muehlebach. WDAR—PHILADELPHIA, PA. (395 METERS) SUNDAY, MAY 18. *°:-45 to 4:30 p. m.—Dr. James H. Penni- man, well known historian of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, in the third of his intimate historical narratives, “George Washington at Mount Ver- non.” MONDAY, MAY 19. § p. m.—Concert by the Palestrina Choir, assisted by the artist pupils of Prof. Montani. 10 p. m.—Features from Fay’s Theater. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21. § p..m.—Century Male Quartet and the Hayden Club, Gertrude Fernley, direc- tor: Francis Babcock, aceompanist, and Marion Blankenship, 11-year-old harp- ist of Lancaster, Pa. FRIDAY, MAY 23. $ p. m.—-Spring Garden Quartet; 3essie Kille Slaugh, soprano: Helen M. Hill, contralto; John Owens Jr., tenor; Har- ry W. Blank, bass; Margaret Squir, ac- companist. WEAF—NEW YORK, N. Y. (492 METERS) SUNDAY, MAY 18. -20 to 9:15 p. m.—Musical program di- rect from the Capitol Theater, New York City, by courtesy of the Capitol Theater management and Mr. S. L. Rothafel (Roxy). to 10 p. m.— Organ recital direct from the studio of the Skinner Organ Co., New York City. MONDAY, MAY 19. i=) ~ Broadway star, in a personal interview with Nanette Kutner; Joseph White, tenor; Daily Sport Talk by Thornton Fisher; Louise Flanagan, pianist; talk by the Ansonia Clock Co.; joint con- cert by Frank La Forge, well-known musical composer, and group of art- ists; talk by the Penn Mutual Life In- surance Co.; music by the A. and P. Gypsies. TUESDAY, MAY 20. 7:20 to 10 p. m.—Safety talk by Hon Bar- ron Collier, Deputy Police Commission- er of New York City; Daily Sport Talk by Thornton Fisher; Lilli Offen, so- prano; talk by Sophie Irene . Loeb, woman writer; the Mazola Orchestra; Brookly Daily Eagle Weekly Digest, by H. V. Kaltenborn, associate editor of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle: Guiseppe Lombardo, tenor; talk on Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise by the maker, Richard Hellmann; Pauline Fierstein, lyric so- prano. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21. to 11 p. m.—Synagogue services by the United Synagogue of America; sport talk by Thornton Fisher; one of a se- ries of lectures on “Introductions to Psychology,” by Gardner Murpy, pro- fessor of psychology at Columbia Uni- versity, speaking under the auspices of Columbia University: Mary C. Hoff- man and Sarah Alter, piano duets: annual meeting of the National Elec- tric Light Association, broadcast direct from Atlantic City. Speeches by Hon. Arthur Capper, Senator, State of Kan- sas; Martin J. Insull:; Walter H. John- son, Hon. Herbert Hoover, Secretary of the Department of Commerce: or- chestral selections to be announced. THURSDAY, MAY 22. to 12 p. m.—Interdenominational serv- ices under the auspices of the Greater New York Federation of Churches: sport talk by Thornton Fisher: Elea- nor Ly} Sate “— * ~ : me { . » ee A vg ba ks 9 : “ WEEKL} ADIO PRC Mite f New Helen I. Mitchell o : Four-minute talk: Frank “Child Wel- “> ‘a of Miss Ind. oe Lutz; subject, mg ; ” S -RDAY, MAY 24. . erage Mull coneert under the 5 to 9 v4 Ren Alley Vocal Studio of x a Ky. An interesting His- sical Episode. By i) OP _ (380 METERS) . . - MONDAY, MAY 19. * ; Meaynnaneooe by Emma Willard te “ Conservatory of Music faculty is. ; rs. Address, “Rearing Fish for etamen, Dr. Emmeline Moore, in- re ator in fish culture, New York Conservation Commission, _m.— Program of popular dance by Art Thompson and his or- a of Albany, Mi EE 3—KANSAS CITY, MO. (411 METERS) SUNDAY, MAY 18. 9 p. m.— Regular order of services — Beiven by the West Side Christian ~ Bechorch, eonducted by the pastor, Kev. Andrew B. Blue. | 10 p. m.—Sacred and classical pro- m by the Sweeney Radio Orchestra, er the direction of Mr. George Par- m. to 1 a. m.—One-hour program ‘Bor the listeners in the extreme West, sisting. of varied music by the Swee- Radio Orchestra. MONDAY, MAY 19. to 8 p. m.—Program of varied music w the Sweeney Radio Orchestra. » TUESDAY, MAY 20. bo 7:30 p. m.—Musical program by the Gweeney Radio Orchestra from Ricar- do Hotel, Kansas City, Mo. to 10 p. m.—-Broadcast of a radio din- ner party given by Mr. William Getz of St. Joseph, Mo., for WHB artists, from the Ricardo Hotel, Armour boulevard and Campbell street, Kansas City, Mo. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21. to 8 p. m.—Popular dance music by the Bweeney Radio Orchestra. THURSDAY, MAY 22. ne! 6:45 p. m.—Service of Trinity Methodist a 30 ‘». m.—Saxephens: ond Sune SUPE, ARIE Ts Be - #3 by Floyd Estep and George Par- MONDAY, MAY 19. "Hirish. Address on “The Most Striking 7:45 p. m.—Musical program by pupils © j ture of the Moon.” This is the first of the Holy Name Academy, Albany, — ee : TUESDAY, MAY 20. tion,” Prof. Charles N. Waldron, Union College. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21. 5:30 p. m.—Adventure story, Youth’s Companion. THURSDAY, MAY 22, ~] Jester, director; will present the Gil- bert and Sullivan opera, “The Mika- ~ do,”’ assisted by the WGY Orchestra, ~— : FRIDAY, MAY 23. :-45 p. m.—Program by string trieo= Margaret de Graff, harp: Robert Tor cello; ~ 2s {> mey, violin, and Ernest Burleigh, oY i Mardi Kenny, soprano. ae) 10:30 p. m.—‘‘Cozy Corners,” a rural comedy drama, written by Pauline — Phelps and Marion Short, will be pre sented by the WGY Players; E ae H. Smith, director; music by the WG¥~ Orchestra, ie SATURDAY, MAY 24.5. 8:30 p. m.—Dance music by the Ble | Bird Orchestra. bis? WHAS—LOUISVILLE, KY. (400 METERS) SUNDAY, MAY 18. 9:57 a. m.—Organ music. “iy 10 a. m.—Church service under thes pices of the First Christian © the Rev. Dr. E. L. Powell, | Music furnished by the choir, Caer” ter Solomon, organist and choir dire@ tor. | are 4 to 5 p. m.—Concert under the df tal of Mrs. Jane Webster Murrell, ~~" TUESDAY, MAY 20. Se :30 to 9 p. m.—Agricultural : Talk, prepared by the State Cus" ‘trv-al College at Lexington, Ky, Veet quartette; E. L. Jorgenson, tener see soloist; Mrs: John T. Glen, | BU thas z ee, > iy . toe -) BAP e's Mrs. E. Forest Williams, cor 7) T. Glenn, bass. The Dixie Stars Ser cago. lier ae: WEDNESDAY, MAY 21. 7:30 to 9 p.’ m.—Agricultural Tae Talk, prepared by the State tural College at Lexington, Kenta Concert under the auspices of Bernice Lake. Bs. THURSDAY, MAY 22. :30 to 9 p. m.—Concert under the pices of Miss Carolyn Pell. % solos: Madge Terry Lewis, Hé ville, Ky. Four-minute di ternational Sunday School Rev. Paul R. Zwilling. Fo -~) Radio Forum Boy Scout Talk, ing: Mrs. Corida Greer Petrie. -"35 FRIDAY, MAY 23. © | :30 to 9 p. m.—Concert under the Gy ~1 ih ane courtesy > by Paul B. Naylor of the University of se . :45 p. m.—WGY Opera Company; Catt — ‘ As i 4 * 5 ® Reports. of a serics of astronomical addresses om ‘iby Dr. FE. G. Davis, president of the ie 7:45 p. m.—Address, “The Futute De- velopments in Metals,” Mortimer F.- Sayre, assistant professor, civil engie neering department, Union College, = "@ gram under the direction of William A. 7:55 p. m.—Program by the Union Cole Toplicker. lege Musical Clubs of Union College” — Address, ‘College Athletics and Educa-" ~~ Kansas City Astronomical Society and Membres Fondateur Society Astrono- mimque de France, to 10 p. m.— Special violin choir, Pro- Special request program by the Sweeney Radio Orchestra. a FRIDAY, MAY 23. to 8 p. m.—Program of semi-classical and classical music by the Sweeney Radio Orchestra with an address on “Building of Better Agriculture,” given Missouri, Columbia. @ViP—PHILADELPHIA, PA. (509 METERS) MONDAY, MAY 19. 5p. m—Dinner Music by the St. 4 James Hotel Orchestra, broadcast di- rect from the St. James Hotel. 45 p. m—U. S. Department of Agri- culture Livestock and Produce Market ie.) Pp. m.—Uncle Wip's Bedtime Stories’ and Roll Call for the Children of Un- tle Wip's Kiddie Klub. TUESDAY, MAY 20. Pp. m.—-- Dinner music by Dick Regan ‘4nd his WIP Little Concert Orchestra. 5p. m—U. §, Department of Agricul- ture Market reports. DP. m—Uncle Wip’s Bedtime Stories &nd Roll Call for the children of Uncle Wip's Kiddie Klub. D.m.~—Concert by the Philadelphia Po- lice Band, broadcast direct from the Police Bana room. 2) Concert by Willy Lamping, Violoncello Virtuoso, who has just ar- Tived in America and who is recognized & one of Europe's greatest artists. >» ™.—Broadcast of “Jollies of 1924.” Show given by the Shanahan Catholic Club, through the courtesy of Ed. “BReough. as rp. m.— Dance music by Ted Weems id his Victor Recording Orchestra, » badcast direct from the Cafe L’Aig- A WEDNESDAY, MAY 21. 5 Pp. m—Dinner music by the St. James Hote} Orchestra, broadcast di- Péct from 8st. James Hotel. =Y dD. m.-U. 8. Department of Agri- culture Livestock and Produce Market reports. Dp. m— Uncle Wip's Bedtime Stories 8nd Roll Call for the children of Uncle Wip's Kiddie Klub. THURSDAY, MAY 22. Pp. ™.—-Dinner Dance Music by Har- leonard and his Red Jackets, deast direct from Club Madrid. \ + Uncle Wip’s Bedtime Stories and ~<dad Call for the children of Uncle 4Ps Kiddie Klub. ™m.—'Timely Topics for Motorists,” x by Gene Hogle, secretary of the kOMobile Club of Philadelphia. D. m.—An evening with the Penn-

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’ ntinued BUFFALO, N. Y. ) METERS) DAY, MAY 18. n recital, Robert A. Munn. NDAY,. MAY 19. iss Edna C. Hoerher ana p of the Rishop-Hoerber ishing 30 p. m.—Program by Hyde Park Pest, American Legion. THURSDAY, MAY 22. p. m.—Chicago Theater organ -30 p. m.—Hotel La Salle orchestra. p. m.—Talk by Rockwell R. Stephens, automobile editor the Daily News. Boy Scout Talk by John D. Emich of “Boys’ Life.”” Talk from one of the Chicago charities. -45 p. m.—Talk by Royal F. Munger, investment editor the Daily News p. m.— Lecture from University of Chi- cago, Samuel N. Harper. "15 p. m.—Program -by Rudolph E. Magnus. FRIDAY, MAY 23. p. m.—Chicago Theater organ. 5:30 p. m.—Hotel. La Salle orchestra. p. m.—Weekly Wide-Awake Club pro- gram, by Mrs. Frances M. Ford of the Daily News. 30 p. m.—Chicago Christian Fndeavor I'nion bi-weekly program. 43 Pp. m.— French lessons. p. m.—Weekly lecture from the Field Museum, John D. Zimmer. 15 p. m.—Program by Young People's Councilin Church Federation. SATURDAY, MAY 24. >:30 p. m.—Hotel La Salle orchestra. s p. m Orchestra under direction of Miss Blanche Blood 20 p. m Boys’ week program p. m Weekly Balaban & Kutz (“hi- cago Theater revue. WMC—MEMPHIS, TENN. (500 METERS.) MONDAY, MAY 19. 320 p. m.—Regular Monday evening re- quest program vy the Hotel Gayoso orchestra. TUESDAY, MAY 20. ‘30 p. m.—Program to be given by the South Side High School students 1 p. m. Midnight frolic by Pappalar- do's Society Orchestra. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2f. Silent n THURSDAY, MAY 22. 30 p. m.—Regular Thursday evening program by the Chisca Hotel Phithar- monic Orchestra. FRIDAY, MAY 25. -30 p. m.—Program by Miss Maude Moreland and residents of Murianna, Ark. ll p. m Midnight frolic by Bob Miller's & 9 > Steamer Idlewild orchestra. SATURDAY, MAY 24. -30 p. m.—Program by Mrs. kd Neal and Forrest City, Ark., residents. WOAW—OMAHA, NEB. (526 METERS) SUNDAY. MAY 18. a. m.—Radio chapel service, conduated by the Rey. R. & Brown, pastor of e oo ee ee eee athe * ™ ey 4 we hee te... ty » Oe aba, - i AC em Ve ee : eee M2 ay | 5 - oti aa SY a - nit Se 8 , a! pehee amt Pein a * ; ; * Sng 4 ; See = OP, dir a FED An Spf Mw ee A vs = ¥ * fo’ ‘sno i 4 * A * hy L. m ~ val ~ 4a « i dive. 2 oy - > . r ps COO 2h ot tae * 2 od c = p , ye a ban ody Me sy ee 4 wes * lle - LD Seth t-,: j 3 ‘ ™ > < ~ - ™ ¥ a Dy a4 aoe. ae eo ae

Page 18

‘ $ “= -1 730 p. m.—Orchestra :30 p. 7: Page Six. Omaha Gospel Tabernacle, minister of the Sunday Morning Radio Congrega- tioa, and his associates. p. m.—Musical chapel service by North Side Christian Church, the Rev. F. K. Hargrove, pastor; W. E. Cady, choir director; Jessie Cady, organist. MONDAY, MAY 19. p. m.—Piano recital of popular music by pupils of E. M. Kahn. :30 p. m.—Dinner program by Randall's Royal Orchestra of Brandeis Store res- taurants. p. m.—Community program by talent from Columbus, Neb. Courtesy Co- lumbus Chamber of Commerce. TUESDAY, MAY 20. p. m.—-Program arranged by Harry Konovitch, violinist. :30 p. m.—Dinner program by Ken Ba- ker’s Omahans. p. m.—Program by Hotel Fontenelle Concert Trio, Louis Culp, director; auspices Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Ca. THURSDAY, MAY 22. p. m.—Every Child’s story hour, con- ducted by Grace Sorenson, editor and publisher of Every Child's Magazine. ‘30 p. m.—Piano recital by artist pupils of Eleanor Rentz, assisted by Ralph Erwin, graduate of the Misner School of Dramatic Art, and Bertha May Brad- ford, soprano. p. m.—Program by courtesy of Wood- men Circle Federation, Mrs. C. A. Wolf, president. FRIDAY, MAY 23. p. m.—Dinner program by Stanton (Ia.) Community Orchestra, under auspices of Hannon-Van Brunt Co., Ford dealers. SATURDAY, MAY AA. 6 p. m.—Dinner program by First Chris- tian Church Orchestra; Joseph F. Woolery, director. p. m.—Recital program arranged by Stanley Jan Letovsky, composer-pi- anist. WOC—DAVENPORT, IOWA (484 METERS) SUNDAY, MAY 18. a. m.—Sacred chimes concert. concert (one hour). Patriotic and sacred numbers by the Palmer School radio orchestra; Irwin Swindell, conductor. p. m.—Organ recital from the B. J. Palmer residence; Erwin Swindell, or- ganist. :30 p. m.—Sport news. p. m.—Church service; Rev. Chas. H. Lewis, pastor Bethel Baptist Church, Port Byron, Ill; subject of sermon, “The Beaten Path’’; musical numbers to be announced. m.—Musical program (one and a half hours), the Palmer School radio orchestra, Erwin Swindell, conductor, assisted by John McGreevy, baritone, and Mrs. John McGreevy, contralto. MONDAY, MAY 19. p. m.—Musical program, popular mu- sic by the Leclaire Hotel Roof Garden orchestra of Moline, Il. 10 p. m.—Musical program by the Wen- nerberg Chorus of Augustana College, Rock Island, I1l.; Cyril Graham, con- ductor. ad WEDNESDAY, MAY 21. p. m.—Musical program, Troy Laundry Machinery Co. band of East Moline, Ill.; W. H. B. Scobie, director. THURSDAY, MAY 22. p. m.—Orchestra program (one hour), the Palmer School radio orchestra, Er- win Swindell, conductor. FRIDAY, MAY 23. p. m.—FEducational lecture, ‘Citizens’ Military Training Camps,” by Floyd E. Summers, Lieutenant infantry, 88th Division, U. E. Army. Pp. m.—Musical program (one hour). Readings and music by select juvenile artists from the tri-cities and vicinity. p. m.—Weekly tourists’ road bulletin, as compiled by Touring Bureau, Daven- port Chamber of Commerce. SATURDAY, MAY 24. p. m.—Orchestra program (one hour), the Palmer School radio orchestra, Fr- win Swindell, conductor. WOS—JEFFERSON CITY, MO. (440.9 METERS) SUNDAY, MAY 18. 39 p. m.—Religious services of the First Christian Church, Jefferson City, Rev. Robert M. Talbert, pastor; Prof. Siebert Price, organist; Mrs. Fred Reagle, violinist, and robed choir of 20 voices. MONDAY, MAY 19. p. m.—FProgram by the Missouri State Prison orchestra through the courtesy of H. F. Hoffman, chairman, and J. S. Crawford, warden. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21. . p. m.—Address, “‘Raising Ton Litters of Pork,” by J. W. Burch, extension specialist animal husbandry, Missouri Colfege of Agriculture, Columbia. :20 p. m.—Program of old-time fiddling tunes presented by country fiddlers. FRIDAY, MAY 23. Program sponsored by the Jefferson City WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE--Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch— May 17, 1924. RADIO PROGRAMS for the WEEK — Continued —_—_—_—_— LOCAL BROADCASTING NEXT WEEK K S D—550 KILOCYCLES—546 METERS MONDAY, MAY 19, 3:30 P. M.—Music program broadcast direct from the Grand Central Theater. ; TUESDAY, MAY 20, 6:45 P. M—Program of Abergh’s Concert Ensemble, Arne Arnesen, solo violinist; broadcast direct from the Hotel Statler. 9:0) P. M.—Program by Western Military-Academy Orchestra and Glee Club. Address by O. H. Pierce on “Aluminum.” 11:00 P. M.—Broadcasting direct from Hotel Statler, dance music played by Rodemich’s Orchestra. ; WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 8:00 P. M—Program by Advanced Music Department of St. Louis Public Schools Orchestra of 500. THURSDAY, MAY 22, 3:00 P. M.—Special program te be announced. FRIDAY, MAY 23, 8:00 P. M.—Combined vocal and instrumental program by the Advanced Music Department ef the St. Louis Public Schools, Orchestra of 500, chorus of 800 voices. | SATURDAY, MAY 24, 3:60 P. M—Missouri Theater Orchestra concert special- ties, breadcast direct from the theater. W C K—825 KILOCYCLES—360 METERS MONDAY, MAY 19, Noon.—-Musical program by Miss Millie Gottschalk. 3:00 FP. M.—Address, Robert Hecker. Address, T. H. Burns, executive secre- tary of Red Cross: “The Valve to the Laymen of a Knowledge of First Aid. 7:30 P. M.—Address by Luis F. Alt, postmaster of City of St. Louis: “Com- ments on the Postal Service... Musical program by Letter Carriers’ Band. German relief address by the Rev. J. H. Horstmann. : TUESDAY, MAY 20, Noon.—Musical program by Dixon Lane Music Co. 3:¢0 P. M.—Talk on “What's New” by Mary Allen. Address,-T., _H, Burns, executive secretary Red Cross: “Emergencies or Injuries in Hot Weather. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, Noon.—Musical program by Fred Baum, Mr. Miller and phy 3:0 M.—Musical numbers by Charles Voerg. Address, T. H. Burns, executive secretary Red Cross: “Common Injuries in the Camp. 7:00 P. M.—Musical program by Lindenwood College of St. Charles, Mo. German relief address, George H. Moore. THURSDAY, MAY 22, Noon.—Popular selections, Elmer McDonald, Address, Miss M. Bless. Musical program by employes of Stix, Baer & Fuller. Address, T. H. Burns, executive secretary Red Cross: “Automobile Injuries.” : FRIDAY, MAY 23, Noon.—-Piane selections, H. Ploeger. Address, Miss Elsie Detjen. 3:00 P. M.—Piano recital, Miss Irene Heuth. Address, T. H. Burns, executive secretary Red Cross: “Water Safety.” é 7:06 P. M.—Recital by Conservatory of Music of Loretto College. Address, Prof. Roy S. Glassgow of Washington University on “Radio.” German relief address, Dr. William Scarlett. : 11:00 P. M.—Midnight dance program by Paul Kluge'’s Orchestra, SATURDAY, MAY 24, Noon.—Popular songs by Meyer Levy. 3:00 P. M.—Children’s program by pupils of Miss B. M. Eberle. _ Address, T. H. Burns, executive secretary American Rred Cross: “Other Vacation Acci- dents or Injuries.” W E B—1100 KILOCYCLES—273 METERS MONDAY, MAY 19, 8 to 9:15 P. M—Mrs. Harry Meyer, soloist, and John Her- et, accordionist ” 9:15 to 9:45 P. M.—Missouri Hounds, Willard Robison and Chase Hotel or- chestra in radio novelties. it to 12 P. M.—Unique Quartette, also William Jesse, August Maurhardt and Miller, entertainers. - M. FEDNICSEDAT, MAY 23, 8 to 9:15 P. M—Mr. Elmer McDonald, John McKin- non and Hazel Joyce, song recital Radio playette by Miss Warren, Globe- Democrat, “A Night on the Meramec,” artists to be announced. 9:15 te 9:45 M.—Missouri Hounds, Willard Robison and Chase Hotel hestra in radio novelties. : g a“ te 12 P M.—Hotel Chase Dance orchestra under direction of Mr. Willard Robinson; Miss Gertrude Neal, pianist. ' FRIDAY, MAY 23, 8 te 9:15—Walter Karges, tenor; John Tiebemann, bari- tone; Miss Louise Brouster, contralto; Mrs. Howard Ewald, accompanist. 9:15 to 9:45—Misseuri Hounds, Willard Robison and Chase Hetei orchestra in radio “yap em sins 12 P. M.—Song recital. : SATURDAY, MAY 24, 11 P. M. to 1 A. M—Elice Richardson, Pierce Richard- sen, Jack Lavin and Pernaud & Forde, songs. W M A Y—1070 KILOCYCLES—280 METERS SUNDAY, MAY 18, 11 A. M.—Regular services at Kingshighway Presbyterian Church. Sermon by Dr. Forsyth, “The Repairer of the Breach.” SUNDAY, MAY 18, 3 P. M—Radio Bible Class. Subject, “The Golden Rule Must Consecrate Money.” Teacher, Rev. W. M. Cleaveland, D. D., Secretary of the Southwest Dstrict of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions. gs P. M—Regular services at Kingshighway Presbyterian Church. Dr. For- syth will preach on “The Marks of the Lord Jesus” “-eUBSDAY, May 20.—-7 p. m.—Services broadcast by Tyler Place Presby- terian Church, Rev R. C. Williamson, D. D., pastor. W E W—280 METERS—1070 KILOCYCLES SUNDAY, MAY 18, 2 P. M—Address, “Why I am a Catholic,” by Rev. John Morrow Regan, 8S. J., of St. Louis University, a convert to the Catholic Church. g: WRC—WASHINGTON, D. C. 8 8: 8 9: 10 p. m.—Concert of Mandolin, Guitar. 7:45 p. m.—Bible Talk under the aus- *55 -15 p. m.—A Talk on Motoring, under 9 -30 p. m.—Song Recital by T. Edmund Association for the Blind. Musical 8:15 p. m.—A Talk on U. S. Coast Guard numbers by members of the Morning by Oliver M. Maxam. Musical Club, Jefferson City. 8:30 p. m.—Song Recital by Ruth Peter, soprano. WRM—URBANA, ILL. s: (360 METERS) 9 TUESDAY, MAY 20. 9 p. m.—Piano recital, School of Music. p. m.—Lecture, Prot. Fred Lewis Pat- tee. don, the Ambassador of Argentine. Marine Band. nals and weather forecasts. Marine Band. WSAI—,CINCINNATI, O. (309 METERS) TUESDAY, MAL 20. THURSDAY, MAY 22. 30 p. m.—Miss Jane Watt, pianist. (469 METERS) TUFSDAY, MAY 20. p. m.—Song recital by Marie Koontz, contralto. M. Visconti, director. § p. m. — Lieutenant-Colone! Stayton. 8:05 p. m.—Chime concert. 15 p. m.—Piano Rectial by Charles T. " Ferry. 8:15 p. m.—Readings, Mrs. Blanche °* :30 p. m.—Concert by the University Willis Thompson. of Maryland Glee Club and Dance Or- 8:30 p. m.— Hotel Gibson Orchestra. chestra. 9 p. m.—Margaret Kountz, soprano; Sam -15 p. m.—Concert by a trio from Irv- Bova, tenor, ing Boernstein’s Wardman Park Hotel THURSDAY, MAY 22. Orchestra. g inn setts :-40 p. m.—Song recital by J. E. S. Kin- smite ang me concert. sella, baritone. p. m.—Retransmission of time sig- nals and weather forecasts. THURSDAY, MAY 22. Piano recital. 8 Albert Pyke, mandolin : tar. . Pp. m.— -40 p. m.—Songs by the “Dixie Stars.” ‘ter of Mu Phi College of Music. SATURDAY, MAY 24, the auspices of the Epsilon, mobile Association. .« American Auto- Boyet, tenor. -45 p. m.—Dance program by Pete !° D. m.—U. §S. Playing Card Weekly Macias’ L.’ Aiglon Orchestra. . News Review, Rutherford H. Cox. :30 p. m.—“The Political Situation in 1°:20 PB. m.—Baritone solos, “Stara of Washington Tonight’ William Wile. o> Pp. m.—Retrgnsmission of time sig- nals and weather forecasts. by Frederick - Eugene Schmidt. 10:30 p. m.—Songs, by the Dixie Stars. ers—lI'reda Sanker’s Ragamuffins. and Banje Music by Walter T. Holt Studio. SATURDAY, MAY 24. (429 METERS.) " %, ° SUNDAY, MAY 18. 11 a. m.—First Présbyterian service. pices of the Men's Organized Bible Class Association. eee D. m.—Song Recital by Carolyn Man- ning, contralto, 45 p. m.—A Talk by Honorio Pueyrre- p. m.—Concert by the United States -35 p. m.—Retransmission of time sig- 10 p. m.—Concert by the United States 7 p. m.—Hotel Gibson Orchestra, Robert Norris 8:15 p. h.—Jem Crest’s String Quartet: er 3 F as 4 8 A ae 2 f ~~ By H. L. NEFF. HE regenerative receiver describe in this article is of the single con trol, double circuit type, using th r-web inductance on which th coils are wound in novel style. Th sary is of the aperiodic or untune the secondary tuned by the variab! enser and the tiekler variations ob . i by a system of taps. S ghere is but one restricting featur | presents itself in connection wit operation of the set and that is th h of the aerial, which for the bes ‘“emuits must be in the neighborhood o yoo t A longer 2erial may be use By space permits, without lesing any ¢ a the inherent selectivity with winidh thi WTAM—CLEVELAND, 0. * geceiver is identified. (390 METERS) To make the spider-web form, almoe thin material can be used—thi MONDAY, MAY 19. ‘araboard, fiber or celluloid. The thinne 6 to 7:30 p. m.—Hotel Statler material the more complete the inter concert. ing of the magnetic lines of forct TUESDAY, MAY 20. Deluloid such as is used in automobil to 7:30 p. m.—Hotel Statler : concert, n lights is excellent for the pur » This material is about.1-32d4 ine WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 6 to 7:30 p. m.—Hotel Statler k and serves the purpose very nicel) concert, sa Gut your material about 5 inches in d ameter. Draw any odd number of line: 8 to 9 p. m.—Program from the “4 11 or 13, from the center of thi Dealer Studio of WTAM.,. nd form. Now cut slots at these line 9:05 to 11 p. m.—Concert from gafficiently wide to allow No. 26 doubl Studio. Edward’s Jolly Five ¢€ “8 dik-covered wire to pass freely. Slot tra, Edward Schneider, directer, § 3-26th inch wide or more will do. Thes Northeast Y. M. C. A. Minstrel Troupe, @ slots should be cut about to a l-inch ra W. S. Schneider, director, Dorothy § divs from the center of the form, makin Smith, reader; Alyce Plahaven, zyle § a 2-inch core. phone; Carl Knoch and Fred Perfora ' — ° ° «® May Be Made in Semt- 9:30 p. m.—Ringside = a WEDNESDAY, MAY 24. THURSDAY, MAY 22. pianist. Charles A, FRIDAY, MAY 33. 10:45 p. m.—Colored Postman Glee Club. evangelist. 7:30 p. m.—Wesley Memoria] Church, : ‘cient, Easil: 8 to 9 p. m.—Teeh High Scheol Aly Efficte ; ‘ 10:45 p. m.— Warner's Seven Aces Dens . . : Orchestra. Eag nilt Receiver, Which ae ae , > § to 9 p. m.—Atlanta Music Clyp an’s chorus. | description » & Young Stribling-Dan O'Dowd et Portable Form. match at Atlanta auditorium-armory, & 10:45 p. m.—City Hall Democrats enter. tainment. ¥ 8 to 9 p. m.—John McCrindle, § balladist; Walter L. Duna, 10:45 p. m.—Dr. city organist. 8 to 9 p. m.—Kimo Kalohi's Moonlight Five. SATURDAY, MAY 24, § 8 to 9 p. m.—€lark University “ : 10:45 p. m.—Miss Mary Lansing’s ealists. ae ‘ ® " o ugh wire protruding from the start o < first turn to form a “pig-tail,” fo FRIDAY, MAY 23, “98 this starting end is one of the tap leads 6 to 7:30 p. m.—Hotel Statler e When the first turn is completed, mak concert. 26ma!ll loop for a tap. Wind six com SATURDAY, MAY 34, ‘plete turns. This will be three turns o 6 to 7:30 p. m.—Hotel Statler @ each side of the form. Take a tap fror concert, ' A @ each turn, making, with the starting end 9 to midnight—Dance program by € @ gx taps. The outside or end of th WTAM Dance Orchestra, assisted ® @ sixth or last turn can be continued toa B. P. Tindolph, tenor; Alma Schirmer, — much as one more complete turn so as t accompanist. -@ make the shortest lead to the plate of th WWJ—DETROIT, MICH, Mite terrca tickicr’ winding soos to'th (517 METERS) : emit RADIC :30 p. m.—Services at St. Paul's Epie ‘ copal Cathedral, broadcast from th ; * Q. Please print a diagram showin, how storage batteries may be recharge Cathedral. fm &S p. m.—tThe Detroit News Orchestra MONDAY, MAY 18. 8:30 p. m.—The Detroit News Orchet tra; Peter Uryga, tenor; safety talk) Herbert Lamb, baritone. frem alternating current by means of. hememade electrolytic rectifier. Alse Would like to know whether a batter tan be charged with a Tungar bulb with out a transformer; if so, please eho the hook-up. B. C. TUESDAY, MAY 28. a 8:30 p. m.—The Detroit News 4 A. Diagrams requested are shown © page. Fig. 1 shows the usual four tra; Mrs. T. Earle Quelette, soprane;” ' aluminum-lead plate rectifier use fr this purpose. Five 100-watt lamp Margery Savage, pianist; Evaline Scht- shown connected in series. ‘Thes bert, pianist; safety talk. | ; necessary to control the chargin v re 7 * 4 +. 4 wei at ~) WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, | 8:30 p. m.—The Detroit News C€ tra; Mrs. May D. McCoy, sopraneé; Thelma Weiderman, soprane; talk. : THURSDAY, MAY 322. 8:30 p. m—The Detroit News € tra; Fred Walters, baritone; talk; Marjorie C. Lucas and Caldwell, piano and banjo. 10:00 p. m.—Dance music by Jean kette’s Orchestra broadcasting the Graystone Ballroom. oF 11:00 p. m.—The Detroit News € tra; Bud Pelter, baritone; Mra Em Schierlinger, pianist. {tae FRIDAY, MAY 2% ~— 8:30 p. m.—The Detroit News Orel Anne Campbell, Detroit News Miss Emma Q. Hope, soprano; talk. Joseph Nie- haus, banjo-mandolin: Alfred Zeigel- meyer, banjo; Peter Zeigelmeyer, gui- Pp. m.— Program by Mu Omicron chap- Cincinnati the Desert” (Finden); “Arise O Sun,” 12:00 p. m.— WSAI Midnight Entertain- WSB—ATLANTA, GA.. . Church & to 6 p. m.—Studio broadcast directed - One 100-watt lamp is inserted a Wn for every ampere desired. A shown hyped in the & charging ra t ewential that the polarity a taking the place of th Five 190-watt lamps ar circuit, The filament of th ) sete sual first After the 116-woi¢ 4 ends of the filament t& ~ pen insures an even temperatur 3 Current. The ammeter ingeat ammeter in: charging current. , Can ibe than.one loud-speake rated from tiny aieeipaaaiene an the distance limitation with suc ai? t. &

Page 19

hard Owen, blind music} list. a —~ Wesley Memoria} Church, MONDAY, MAY 149. m.—Teeh High School Band. m.—-Warner's Seven Aces Dance tra. TLESDAY, MAY 20. : . m.—-Allanta Music Club wom. | orus. , m.— Ringside description of Stribling-Dan O’Dowa boxing at Atlanta auditorium-armory -EDNESDAY, MAY 21. ad Hall Democrats enter. ont. THURSDAY, MAY 22. , m.—-John McCrindle. Scotch ist; Walter L. Dunn, specialty — m—Dr. Charles A, Sheldon, anist. - FRIDAY, MAY 23. >» m.—Kimo Kalohi's Hawalian. — ht Five. ; m.—-Colored Postman Quartet, » SATURDAY, MAY 24. j | ». m.—Clark University Colored’ . lub. . m.—Miss Mary Lansing’s yo. —CLEVELAND, O. (390 METERS) MONDAY, MAY 19. rt. TUESDAY, MAY 20. | "30 p. m.—Hotel Statler dinner rt. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21. 730 p. m.—Hotel Statler dinner rt. p. m.—Program from the Plain Studio of WTAM. 1l p. m.—Concert from Home > Edward's Jolly Five Orchs- Edward Schneider, director. east Y. M. C. A. Minstrel Troupe, Schneider, director. Dorothy reader; Alyce Fllahaven, xylo- »; Carl Knoch and Fred Perfors, hharp. Hon. Harry L. Davis, ex- or of Ohio, address. THURSDAY, MAY 22. :30 p. m.—Hotel Statler dinner rt. FRIDAY, MAY 23. 130 p. m.—Hotel Statler dinner — ort. SATURDAY, MAY 24. | :3@ p. m.—Hotel Statler dinner dnight—-Dance program by the Dance Orchestra, assisted by Tindolph, tenor; Alma Schirmer, npanist. J—DETROIT, MICH., (517 METERS) SUNDAY, MAY 18. ™.— Services at St. Paul's Epis- Catbedral, broadcast from the dral. -—~The Detroit News Orchestra. MONDAY, MAY 18. . m.—The Detroit News Orches- Peter Uryea, tenor; safety talk; ert Lamb, baritone. TUBSDAY, MAY 2¢@. m.—The Detroit News Orches- Mrs. T. Earle Quelette, soprano; ry Zavage, pianist; Evaline Schu- pianist; safety talk. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21. . m.—The Detroit News Orches- Mrs. May D. McCoy, soprano; Mrs. ma Weiderman, soprano; safety THURSDAY, MAY 22. . m—The Detroit News Orches © . - Fred Walters, baritone; safety ; Marjorie C. Lucas and Gladys well, piano and banjo. Dp. m.—Dance music by Jean Gol- ‘*s Orchestra broadcasting from uraystone Ballroom. : Pp. m.—The Detroit News Orches- Bud Pelter, baritone; Mrs. Emily erlinger, pianist. a FRIDAY, MAY 23. ) m.—The Detroit News Orchestra; e Campbell, Detroit News poet; Emma Q. Hope, soprano; safety . Watbert cic — rast OF Ts he of 2.45 ise of 3.25 Mem- 30 p. m.—Hotel Statler dinner | WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch— May 17,1924. _ Page Seven. Se ee Sn nee SIMPLY CONSTRUCTED SPIDERWEB A ne i oe —_ A nn SE REGENERATIVE Aifighly Efficient, Easily Jay Built Receiver, Which © ‘Dav Be Made in Semi- } Portable Form. By H. L. NEP. HE regenerative receiver described in this article is of the single con- trol, double circuit type, using the er-webd inductance on which the coils are wound in movei style. The 4 , ry is of the aperiodic or untuned » the secondary tuned by the variable gedenser and the tickler variations ob- by a system of taps. ‘There is but one restricting feature Wast presents itself in connection with @e operation of the set and that is the h of the aerial, which for the best | its must be in the neignborhood of Bw fect. A longer acrial may be us2d, Bspace permits, without losing any of Bie inherent selectivity with wiidh this qeoeiver is identified. To make the spider-web form, a!mest thin-material can be used—thin board, fiber or celluloid. The thinner material the more complete the inter- ing of the magnetic lines of force. uloid such as is used in automobile n lights is excellent for the pur- This material is about 1-32d inch ‘* and serves the purpose very nicely. Mt your material about 5 inches in di- ter. Draw any odd number of lines, ll or 13, from the center of this fend form. Now cut slots at these lines @ifficientiy wide to allow No. 26 double @k-covered wire to pass freely. Slots $-16th inch wide or more will do. These gets should be cut about to a l-inch ra- @es from the center of the form, making a2-inch core. Winding the 3-in-1 Coil. The tickler is wound bfitst, being the e winding of this 3-ih-1 coil. Leave gh wire protruding from the start of frst turn to form a ‘“‘pig-tail,”’ for starting end is one of the tap leads. When the first turn is completed, make aemall loop for a tap. Wind six com- Pete turns. This will be three turns on @ach side of the form. Take a tap from @ch turn, making, with the starting end, @ taps. The outside or end of the sath or last ote bem be continued to as @eh as one more complete turn so as to make the shortest lead to the plate of the tector tube. The inside or starting of ‘Be tapped tickler winding goes te the : sixth, or last on the right of six s¥itch points. The first loop tap goes te * + fifth switch point, second tap goes to “he fourth switch point, and so on. Thes taps control regeneration. However, once the proper amount ef regeneration is established, the switch lever need not be moved for the frequencies used at the local stations. The switch lever lead goes to the jack or phone binding post when using the detector alone, or to the plate binding post of audio transformer when using one step on the phones. This -completes the tickter winding. Now wind four turns of ordinary string, two turns on ¢ach side of the form. This is to loosen the coupling between the tickler and secendary. The secondary is wound next. Wind about 45 complete turns. This will be 22 turns on ene side and 23 on the other side. Now wind four more turns of string, to “‘loosen”’ the coupling between the secondary and primary. The pri- mary Can be one single turn or two turns —one on each'side. Neo. 26 double silk- covered wire is used in all windings and all three circuits are wound clockwise. The inside or starting of the secondary toes to the grid, using a grid condenser and grid leak as in all circuits. The out- side or end of the secondary winding is the grid return or common lead and goes to the filament plus on detecter circuit. Either the starting or end of the primary 9000 ® RHE OSTAI COMDENSER e a PrLAMERT ow''cr Pp Pane] Layout. can go to either the aerial or ground binding post. Summing up the turns on the 3-in-1 coi] and starting from the inside, there are—tickler, 6 turns; then 4 turns of insulation (string); secondary, 45 turns; then 4 turns of string; then 1 or 2 turns of primary, all on one spider-web form, economical, easy to make and efficient. Parts Required. One spider-web form. One 7x7 panel—for detector alone-—— I, Primary; 2, Secondary; 3, tickler; 4, secondary condenser, (14 to 23-plate 0025 to .coos mfd. capacity; 5, grid-condenser; 6, phone condenser (.cor mfd.). 7x10 for detector ang one-step of audio. One 17 or 23 plate condenser (.00025 to .0005 mfd.), preferably with gear type of vernier. Six switch points and lever. One vernier rheostat, ohmage depend- ing On tube used. : : One socket. One grid condenser, .00025 mfd. One grid leak, preferably a variable resistance % to 5 megohmes. One phone condenser, .661 mf4. (This is essential.) Binding posts, biseboard, bus bar, etc. One filament switch. If one stage of audio frequency ampli- fication is used, an additional tube, sock- et, rheostat and 3 or 5 to 1 audio trans- former will be required. Any tube can be used with this coil. remembering, of course, that the source of power has a determining factor on the volume. Dry cell tubes will not give the volume that the larger storage battery tubes give. Tuning and Selectivity. There is a proper temperature for all tubes to burn to give the best results. Once that point is found the rheostat should pot be touched. There is also the proper amount of regeneration to use. Once that switch point is found that gives the most satisfactory results and volume, this also need not be changed. Tuning with this coil is done entirely with the secondary condenser, which is shunted across the secondary coil. A geared dial (unless a geared type of con- denser is used) will be found to be a great help in tuning, especially if this receiver is used at a considerable dis- tance from a station. Unless you turn your condenser very slowly you will pass stations and not hear them. The quality ef the parts you use will Play a decided part in your selectivity and range. Use only the best of parts throughout. Selder all connections well. Right here I want to say that I never use any insulation in the wiring of a receiver. In the receiver illustrated there is no spaghetti, even on the tickler tap leads, which in this case are bus-bar. Battery leads, however, both “A” and “B,” should be well insulated right up to the recciver. Not a Wonder. One of the first questions a would-be radio fan asks is, “How far can you receive_with this set?’’ The honest re- ply to that is, “Location is nine points ef the law.” Any good receiver wiil bringin as many of the major stations as is con- sistent to furnish amusement and useful information. This 3-in-1 coil receiver will not perform any more wonders than apy other well-made set. The only distin- guishing features are that the inductance can be made for little more than nothing. The coil can be mounted in any loca- tion and the saving in space is no small argument in its favor. One'of these coils is in use in New Mexico. With it, sta- tions from Montreal to Cuba on the East Coast, Seattle to Mexico City on the West Coast and practically all the major sta- tions in between have been logged. That’s a good example of an exceptionally good location. (Copyright. 1974.) RADIO QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS By Stuart C. Mahanay. + Q. Please print a diagram showing how storage batteries may be recharged fem alternating current by means of a hememade electrolytic rectifier. Also I Weuld like to know whether a battery tn be charged with a Tungar bulb with- ut a transformer; if so, please show the hook-up. B. C. A. Diagrams requested are shown On page. Fig. 1 shows the usual four- ’ aluminum-lead plate rectifier used this purpose. Five 100-watt lamps shown connected in series. These necessary to control the charging Sa Ee we gle We. One 108-watt lamp is inserted as Wn for every ampere desired. A rec- made ag shown in the diagram will & charging rate of five amperes. It essential that the polarity of the bat- be exactly as shown in the diagram. *%.~ shows the cennections for using & Tungar tube witheut ai transformer lamp-bank taking the place of the weormer). Five 190-watt lamps are in this circuit. The filament of the ar tube is lighted by throwing the “pole switeh first te the right. r the 110-wolt switch is closed, throw singié-pole switch to the left, which te both ends of the filament to- mer ang insures an even temperature, filament being kept lighted by the w"s Current, The ammeter indicates charging current. ™ Can more than. one loud-speaker perated from the same receiver, and is the distance limitation with such ai? T. & A. This depends largely upon the con- ditions. if the volame in one loud- speaker is great enough, it may be pos- sible to operate several from the same set. If they are te be iocated in differ- ent buildings, it would be advisable to eonnect them in series by means of a we)l-insulated wire of No. 24 gauge or larger, and having the return through the earth (to reduce undesirable capac- ity effects and distortion). This will work for distances less than 800 feet. The plate voltage on the last stage of the amplifier should be in the neighbor- heod of 19@ volts. _~ e. 2 ‘have a three-tube regenerative set, but I wish to build a small portable set which I can carry with me while traveling, and would like to have eneugh volume to operate a loud-speaker. What hook-up would you suggest? Hew would the Eria single-tube reflex be, or would I have to add more amplification? Is there a smal! battery suitable for lighting the Biaments of UV-199 or C-199 tubes? J. Ll. Men. A. The “best” set is always a matter ef personal opinion. A one-tube reflex set, using crystal getector, could be made in portable form, but for good results with a loud-speaker it would be sary to use an outdoor acrial. A threé- tube reflex using UV-199 or C-199 tubes would operate with a loop aerial, but would be somewhat bulky for easy trans- The “199” tubes give long and satisfactory service with Cashiight batteries to light the fiiaments. It is important, however, that non-microepho- nic seckets be used with these tubes. If the set is to be transported in an auto- mobile, the threeitube refiex coulg be made up with “A” tubes and operated from the storage battery of the car. A loop aeria! and joud-speaker might be used with this combination, making an ideal receiver for portable use. " v trouble with my radio Aen, — sane np ae hme buzzing in my set. on afi stations. I live just one block from astreet-car sheds and my aerial is only 60 feet from some of the high-power wires which supply the car line. I first thought the treuble was is the set, but —— ee I have tried a crystal set, a one-tube re- ceiver and a neutrodyne set with two stages of amplification. Would raising my aerial above the wires fielp, or would moving the aerial farther from these wires be of any help? C. H. &. A. A loop aerial is probably your onty solution. You might try a 26-foot wire for an aerial. using thy neutrodyne re- ceiver, but it is unlikely that the sounds can be eliminated with any kind of an outdeor-aerial, To use a loop, it @jll be necessary to add several stages of ampli- fication, which involwes some expense, and it would be advisable te conduct some experiments along this line with borrowed apparatus before spending a great amount of money. It is possible, and quite probable, that in your presest location, long-distance reception is im- pessible, for apparatus sufficiently sensi- tive te operate with a loop would doubt- less always pick up some of the electrical disturbances which have their origin is your vicinity. Q. Where can I obtain an application blank to obtain an amateur transmitting license? a. VV. CS. A. Send a request to Radio Supervisor, Federal Building, Chicago, Ill. Q. Can an ordinary radio frequency transformer be used in a reflex circult? eS ® A. This depends upon the transformer. Some will werk and others will not. The only way to ind out whether one partic- vlear type will or will not function ts te experiment with it, or elee write to the manufacturers of the device, asking them. i PRINCIPLE OF REFLEX RECEIVER a ' Continued from Page 1 : " “7 sign will afferd the most efficient recti- fier for the circuit. &. The audio transformer is ef prime impertance im the maximum of reflex action. The one-tube reflex circuit consists of one stage of radie frequency amplifica- tion, one stage of refiexed radio fre- quency amplification and one stage of audie amplification wherein a crystal is utilise@ fer rectification and stability. This combination afferds the mazimum of satisfaction obtainable from one tube —affording levd speaker operation on all loca] signals and likewise ample vol- ume on distant signals. The two-tube circuit consists of one stage of etzvaight radio trequency ampli- fication, one stage radio frequency tuned and one stage of refiexed radio frequency with one stage refiexed amplification wherein a cry is employed for recti- fication. High selectivity sensitiveness and volume is obtainable from this com- bination. The three-tube circuit is the same as the twoe-tube circuit with the addition of one stage of straight audto amplification. Thig afferds ali the aé@- vantages of the two-tube circuit as re- gards selectivity and sensitivenes#, with the addition ef surplus volume. Tube for tube, greater efficiency is pes- sible with these circuits than in any ot combination. There is no question that the reflex principle is in line wR the progress tow@sd the uitima@ Gi ceiver. ae ——— ¥ | pa a Spt oe eet anaes : : =" — — — — . — " ‘Tao | ae re zs Me oer 9a ; i -? me ig aaa *, Pe ¢ ae ke 2s Pe Efe. a. = ae er on we” ~ gS es PP ew Tags 4 5, Si > a : : UNS. ge Pe Tae : Oo”, We'd ons ey ae ek eee oe ey, y Siig Seek, 2" ; Sa Ses - : Gh * ’ # s - ~ : * ah . : . = ? Ce ele ae ‘ ." Oe aa > 5 a. ty. . s wale P : a onan . ove . ers A ost he Foy Se och > 4 Mie whe ¥ : aed = tt - A - es 7 oS & eee + A a . ee ae ' ; * tae Epa ad 7 sc eee bakh, if os .y ‘ “ : 4 p ; t “ +! wd a a ey a ees ay ae os = See is vy : re ee ee . . f : a Mies, A % i ey the 3 : ro “ + v4 PRON EW Ore 7 - J t - Pa ee 4 ce > - - a a. y > Fit - en 2 4 t rf . & oe eh Oe ? Fang q ae oa eS * - t 4 fark str ieee el k >. . s = Be % er o6 Ore ‘ 5 : x - wy ’ = ig sea, - 2 al a es ; . 3 £ ‘ re ; ¥ - o> . 2 cD ee 3 ‘ - 1 , é 9S Sey be ‘yt - oe a ont i er $4 ate ; as ey f wn _ — ee. oa ai y ie PA SS y ie i. 4 ¥ go : re ~ s 4 ue . ~ P54 et Si RE re, aS i : rob. pt + 4y - ‘ a a at ep Pe c a . x roa panes dS pa ” a : as So Ete . “9 ek a s | a he ght - “thy atlas edn? “die, ety 4 enw a * A tease eae Lr ren, é

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a PUOOVCUTUUUTOUUUUOQUCUOUOUOUAUOOOLOOOQOQOQNGQNO00OUOEEUOUTUOUOOUOUOUOTOOOOEOOOOONOO OEE Page Eight. MMMM SS x Pa-| HAVE DECIDED AFTER GIVING WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—May 17, 1924. IT’S THIS WAY ALL WEEK LONG ~ MONDAY. Copgrigh!, 198%, by The MeCture N ewapaper i THIS SET A THOROUGH TRIAL WITHOUT ANY RESULT~THAT WE HAD BETTER TAKE IT DOWN AND REBDILD IT ALONG THE LINES OF ANEW REFLEX IVE he (i a * . os ‘ BEEN STUDYING - GIVING US A BETTER -, HPa?_ > , Pw x: — - And He Never Even Heard A Bed-Time Story WEDNESDAY. Coppright, 104, by The McClare Newspaper Synbicole Now PA-HERKE 1S THE LIST OF PARTS WE MuST GET FOR THE NEW SET I HAVE IN MIND~OF CODORSE WE MAY BE ABLE TO USE SOME OF THIS OLD STUFF BUT, Ay MOST OF IT IS JuNK-HUH-PA 2 — » LW Ae L ————— —— ———— » ) ft mr —| ‘San , \e& 7 4 Px . ia ae | Pa Git Radio at Another Angle - FRIDAY. Copyright, 10.34, bg The McClave Nemapaper Sgaticate. A LIST OF-AND i . i) §, BEGIN OVER. “ve 4/4 , Sf Hun-Pa? 5 ae 4 ; ‘ LIC) | IO : Ae te. Ne ( | ae WEW PARTS THAT I wit, MAKE 7 ANNUUAAOAGNQUEU1UUEOQUENUUOSQUREUUE:1{UGEODUUQUEEOUUQQOOC 000000000 00OO0E0OE GAA SSOUOUOHOOOOOE TOGO GGOOOOUOAAUOE SOUS i y, 4 j s a | 2 | We. ‘ i 4 » 43 yf ) ieee =| DRAT-THESE 4 : \ AMATEUR % xg »*- = Re tS *, + Mane -\ BROADCASTE 7 ~e . | ee ; ( ee | ao ae ae | te given) AM Ay ait) ait | Pa Kept the Head-Set Anyway’ THURSDAY. Copyright, 19.25. by The McClare Newspaper Syndicate. HERE Y'ARE-GETALL THE LOCAL STASHUNS ae) ON THIS SWELL STICH] MER NG ae PIN RADIO SET- ONLY AND WHILE GETTING . THE PARTS FoR OUR NEW | - o%: SET-PA- IT MIGHT BE A Go0oD IDEA TO INQUIRE INTO THE EW SIGHT-TUBE- INETRODYNE -HUb | ; SATURDAY. Copyright, 1024. by The Mettere Mewupoper Spadiante. ® INEWSET-PA: > SO YOU CAN SEE HOW SIMPLE (? _[A {it tS-HUB-PA? Inge 1 N Pee » MIME TT I i

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pare t ~~—— - —_ a = oe _ bain pleas sf ba ee et eee ae Re Popular Comics News Photographs SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1924, ‘ i a ‘\ ‘ ‘J ¥ A ny : ‘ SS ~~ e : ine t , ° | . S . 7) Women’s Features || % . & * A 2 : | ) | . \ \ ‘ \ > ‘ wd S SS SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1924. CL ese EEL LLL ddlddddddddddddddddddddddddddeddccdddddcd LEZ, Why, LHAUAUOANERLa % Nn tw 4° MY : HE 1924 OLYMPICS | of egee 4 WR Se i ' . Ais Ss PAGE 13 eee cee ee eseddddccsdddddddddedddecddededdddddccccddddeeddeddddcdaccsaddcdddsdcagia, HIGH WATERS AT RIO DE JANEIRO~ - FOPIPAIIP OTP OPS PFE. FORPPAOPPPPOOOFILFEPFPOEPFEPEEEFESPEEPCEEEFEEFPFEAMERPSE - TOO OT Ee ~~ ree —_ 7 =P ——'"- ee ee Ws .» Z *s, Vy YY ff’ Aan ~AAe* # U 7, 4 A SAN WH PALALLS TAS EL errr 7 v4 NAN) SAD y' Ss oS AAA Whaaw Y, aneiro. > . - e as Ran. ~ oe ann nn Sok oo oe = « oa ee 4B ) > > > ® ) > oe » he ) ~ .- > i ee De ~~ . . * . ns arene Cea one ce tai saan . ~« - ~ - = ~~ i> A ee Re > > an * * ow ww N Ber * a ‘ J ae Pre > >> > > >» > | >» +>» > WNW owen navy dirigibles at the Virginia Navy Yard. —Wide World Phote ree a ei 4 a NC Oa Preakness ‘Handi- cap at the Pimlice racetrack. —United Prete WAAAY S ’ aay ¢ OR ae ee een: ; a Sako a i te SN ake te oo ; on ’ . : ~ . = 7” > WWE COLOLOLOLLLLLLOOLLLOLELOLLLELEOLOOCOOOOEDE OPES EAL ne. .' WSS WN M.S ae . hmm) , +> > . > > > ) , a : . 3 ‘ , . . . on, . bo". tn > ~ a "ad ¢ * -— . . - ~~ ™ y . 7 - - a “ « ae. . ee” . x . > —_ 7 x . ? “a _"s «. eee: Re : * . . . “ aa : “hs _ “- ey . . . tee -_) 4 - . Wl oe Pe" wee “? San ny = 8 AS \“S NSS r/ “4 . Mh A ssi IEEE ik SS _—_ A gigantic cross erected by the Klu Klux Klar at B loomington. It is lighted by gage World Photo. WOO LU Leesdddldddscddcccdsdsccdssdesa WOE EE Hee M. Archer, one of the succes i ful candidates in the recent 7 French elections, did his elec- 7 tioneering from .an auto- mdbile, broadcasting his talks through his district with the aid of an electrical loud-speak- ing device The famous invent- or unveils the bust of Joseph Henry. who made the first electro-magnet. —~Underwood Undersrood WA N —Keystene View Co >. — e* YNANAAAA ww “ + S ‘ > i hh ee eS iad

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*% ™~ tye he - ads ‘Fashions’. ‘Timely Discussions c PPP IIS errno el 0 POLO DD? ed ee Oh What's the Matter With the Women? | THE GIRL OF TODAY TABOOED HAS garner much experience on a subject which has baffled philoso- VJs wouldn't think it to look at him that he had had time to phers for centuries. He is only 26 years old, this fortunate youth who has written a Broadway success and by the merit thereof is counted among the few leading playwrights of America. Philip Barry, author of the Harvard prize-winning play—‘‘You and I’—which has had a New York run, He graduated from Yale in 1918 and is a newcomer to the athlete. dramatic field upon whom every producer has his eyes. looks like a college He was a student in the famous 47 Workshop of Prof. Baker at Harvard, and since the success of “You and I” has written another play, He has the unusual good fortune of being in his twenties Richard.” with fame coming soon in his life. **Poor If his future work lives up to the standard he already has set himself, there is no telling where the young man will end. A famous English writer has been en- thusiastic about his work and compares him favarably with some of Europe's most distinguished dramatists. The Britisher’s com- ment was that Barry was one of the first men in America to handle drawing-room dialogue in a convincing manner and predicted it would be only a short time before this sadly neglected and hitherto crudely portrayed field would be represented in the same excellent manner that the British dramatists reveal. It seems a fine thing for this | 4ull, old world that some youths are born as fortunate as Barry. He writes with the pen of an exper!i- enced observer of the irony of life. His private existence adds another twist to the complex by the more or less commonplace fact that he has been married for about a year. Also that he lives in the ordinary routine of thousands of other young American husbands. But his opinions on women show thdt he has given a good deal of thought to the matter. He sees woman divested of all pseudo-ro- mantic nonsense; a sophisticated, frank and attractive person. Has Discardcd Sentiment. “Probably the greatest difference between the average girl of today and the girl of the past few gener- ations lies in the fact that she has thrown sentimentality overboard. She has discovered that romantic mooning about her ideal Prince Charming is a waste of time,” he amiled, “and I admire her for it. The sentimentality of the girl 20 years ago was a colossal] piece of stupidity. She wove her dreams about men: she made romantic set- tings in which she was always the central figure, often secretly med of her thoughts. Being a chronic malcontent, she was al- most invariably disappointed in her ideal lover after marriage. “Nowadays she thinks in a straight line. If she loves a man she usually marries him without any dilly-dallying.° Quite frankly, she admits his faults; she sees him with wide-open eyes, and while she may not have obtained quite the perfection she wanted in the way of a husband, she counts her love for him a complete compensation. Far More Intelligent. “Obviously she is far more intel- ligent than ever before. She has emerged from the helpless, dlmost idiotic female to a fine, straight- thinking and straight-acting human being. By this type, I do not mean the overrated, widely talked-of little animal known as ‘the flap- per.’ She is in an entirely separate eategory, and I know little or noth- ing about her except that she is, I believe, very largely a product of the publicity which has been given her. She, poor innocent, constant- ly sees herself through the horri- fied eyes of others and makes a brave effort to conform to that dis- torted aspect of herself—sometimes with quite appalling effect.’ He became quite serious. “When I refer to the average rirl of today,” be went on, “I mean the healthy, wholesome, active young woman who has fashioned and strung together her own set of \ Values, and lives up to them. She plays a corking game of tennis or golf, frequently to the great dis- comfiture of a less-vigorous broth- er. She faces a situation square- ly and doesn't attempt to hide be- hind her feminity in order to get out of some selfmade mess. Heart Not on Sleeve. “It is a matter of embarrassment for her to be told that her eyes resemble anything but eyes. She avoids sentimentality as she would avoid some form of lliness. While _she may be suffering tortures be- cause she has inadvertently taken ‘the wrong man _ seriously, the wrong one will never know it. In other words, she doesn't wear her . heart on her sleeve for the self- fame reason that a good wine needs no bush. “That is why I admire her. If she gets hurt, she will take care of heres'f without eniveling over it. Bhe seems to be able to pul! herself out of any contretemps; in any phase of life demanding a real sac- rifice, this most individual of all in- dividue'ists is there, ready, without any fuse or excitement, waiting to be put to the teat. “It takes far more courage for her to confess that she loves a man than it does for her to accomplish the most daring physical feat—ana that’s quite extraordinary, when you think of it.” I interrupted him long enough to may that this very idea as he had _ Sopetea in “You and IL had given us great foy. The scene was a pro- posal made by the san of the lead- ing character to the girl next door. They had grown up together. The naive confession of mutual admira- tion was altogether delightful, and the pipe from his mouth long enough to propose, and put it back when the girl accepted him, was a joy to behold. Their conversation was matter-of-fact as though they were discussing a tennis match. It was with a burst of intense inspiration that they addressed each other with terms of endearment. Almost immediately afterwards, tired out by the strenuous activity of a cross-country ride, they decide to take a nap, they proceed to forget the emotional climax which they have just been through. Has Modern Ideas. “She represents the type of girl | I mean,’’ he replied in answer to | is sophisti- | my enthusiasm. “Sh® cated and modern in her ideas, but she is capable of heroic gestures when occasion demands them. “Her mental attitude is g!most that of a man towards life. She is certainly far more emancipated under modern conditions than the girl of yesterday, and while she acts as though she defied conven- tionalities, she has merely discard- ed a lot of old-fashioned rubbish for simple truths. “You know,” he continued, “I think that a lot of harm is ac- complished without people really suspecting the reasons. ' Most of the so-called flappers have let themselves in for the current ava- lanche of criticism by the fearful botch they Rave made of their at- tempt to pattern themselves upon the actions of their rich sisters. When a shop. girl picks up the newspapers and reads that some very wealthy society girl has been brought to task for an unusually daring escapade, that shop girl decides she can do the same thing. Much is Copied. “It is amazing to me to think of the widespread influence tnat tne society debutante has upon the poorer girl. Every day her move- ments are read with avid interest. What she does seems to be imitated as far as possible by the reader. | office, | industry. | the clothes seem ‘ust as | than lose in the translation. | flapper craze which | country. It | cature. | fearless, parodied and debased. But let the fine and fearless ones bear BAYS PHILIP BARRY INTERVIEWED BY B. F. WILSON SENTIMENTALITY ; ‘ ; That is why the society columns of | the daily papers have space. That is why so much | scandal at- | tached to any member of a promi- | nent family, and particularly a young member, is considered ‘meat’ by the Sunday certain yellow journals. why the headlines of a new made and new broken engagement, of fiances left at the altar; marriages and divorces are placed side by side with matters of international importance in the press. »* When a photograph appears in the Sunday rotogravure_ section showing the very young and silly as | editors of That is | daughter of some notable caught | at her worst, that that worst is going to be du- plicated by thousands cirls all over the country, fered as their best. “T have often watched them in the subways, on the train. everywhere, reading with intense interest the latest choice bit of gossip about some society gir]. If the story happens to be that at some fashionable beach a success- ful debutante appeared in a rubber bathing suit, the next visit to Coney Island or Rockaway will permit the manner in which the boy took | YoU to saze upon the rapid develop- you can be certain of young | ahd of- | in an | ment of a new phase of the rubber | Clothes are copied as well as actions. But, paradoxically, “I firmly believe that this imi- to gain rather | tation was the real cause of the | swept the is unconscious cari- Something rather fine and this in mind when the mood is upon them, and for sweet consctence sake, let them be sure that pho- tographers and paragraphers are in absento.”’ “Swinging to the other extreme,” I said, for the blue-stocking type?” “Well, I don’t know. At least, Depends on Genuineness. “It all depends on how genuine she is. I think that the intellectual poseuse is almost as noxious as the flapper, if not more so. I don't mean that holy wedlock is served for the beautiful and dumb. “don't you feel just as sorry |while she may not be happy with | her knowledge, she has certain re- ' sources denied to other girls which 'a@ taffeta petticoat, | may compensate to some extent. re- | But I think that most men are con- | ceited enough to like the satisfac- © tion afforded shrine of their ‘superior intellect,’ and according to. Barrie, that’s ‘What Every Woman Knows. But I wonder—does she? “The old idea that a man wants a good housqkee per, an excellent cook, and a perfect servant is prac- tically obsolete. Men have gressed sufficiently to realize that these qualities in a woman have with alarming frequency cloaked an inferior dumb animal soul. There are a great many excellent employment agencies where for much less trouble and a ridiculous- ly small fee, these virtues may be obtained, and with an occasional day out, kept by one for years.”’ Next Week—"I Wonder About the Woman of Today’ by Charlie Chaplin. a " ‘ mee : ’ ie J ~ me T IS etrange how many grown persons are slaves to their appe- tites. They regulate their children's diet. They forbid them certain foods they believe would be harm- ful, and limit the qhantities of such foods as they know the children are apt to overeat. They may some- times scold or punish the child for disobedience when the temptation of some forbidden favorite proves too strong for the young conscience. And then they right about face and do just what they punished the child for doing. If people never ate food they be- lieved to be bad for them: if they never overate or indulged at the wrong time, we would probably hear very little about acid stomach from otherwise healthy people. “Acid stomach” and “heartburn” are the terms commonly used to de- scribe the condition known to doc- tors as “hyperacidity.’’ The symptoms are varied. The most common are a feeling of full- ness and weight in tne abdomen. eructation of gas and food after eating, headache and sickness at the stomach. People who are subject to hyper- acidity know, or think they know. which food causes the condition. And yet they go on eating it. Nervousness is an important fac- tor in producing hyperacidity. The condition is most apt to occur when you are nervousry tired. over- worked or overexcited. If in this condition you eat hurriedly, care. lessiy or too much, heartburn is RO COPELAND M. D. byouR (OPRER COMMISSIONER OF HEALTH, WEW YORK OF UNITED STATES SEWATOR FROM NEW YORK likely to be the result. There could hardly be a better formula for bringing on an attace« of heartburn than to bolt a dinner of rich foods at the end of a weary day, and then hurry right off in a frenzy of ex- citement to keep another appoint- ment. Constipation is nearly always a symptom of hyperacidity. Indeed, it is probably one of the causes of it. You.cannot hope to cure tne hyperacidity until the constipation has been relieved. Hyperacidity is sometimes a symptom of ulcer of the stomach or of other organic disease. In such cases, however, there is usually pain, in addition to the other symp- toms. The immediate discomfort of an attack is relieved by vomiting. Take a teaspoonful of eoda in half a giassful of water. If this does not give relief, you can take an emetic, such as a teaspoonful of mustard flour in a glassful of warm water. The first step in correcting the condition is to regulate the diet. Omit rich foods, such as pastries and fried foods. also acid fruite, condiments and malt liquors. Limit the amount of fats and starches. Take plenty of green vegetables and stewed fruits. Overcome constipa- tion. ae do this at once. take for a time, a tablespoonfu!l of mineral oil each morning half an hour before break- If regulation of the diet will | by an occasional | Kenuflection of the much-advertised | pro- | fast or three hours after the eve- ning meal. A teaspoonful of baking soda toa half a glassful of water befare each meal. for a few days, will be he!- fur > stood her: of Today AUTHOR or “Brass,” “Salt.” A Powerful Story — y Charles G. Norris 1924.) BREAD CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN Tor. 2RE were errors—serious errors—for which she was accounta- (Copyright. ble. She incorrectly addressed envelopes in the hurry of dispatch- ing them, she mixed letters and sent them to the wrong people. she mislaid certain correspondence that upset the whole office, and she kept the great Zeit Heitmuller, painter and sculptor—-ofwhom she had never heard—waiting for more than an hour in the recep- tion room, though Mr. Corey had begged him to cal). Mr. Feather- stone criticised her sharply whén she neglected sending off some ad- verlising copy after Mr. Corey had O.K’d it, and she was aware that Mr. Olmstead complained of her in great annoyance when she reiurned to him an inventory ke had prepared after It"had lain four days on Mr. Corey’s desk. At times she felt herself au absolute failure, and at others knew she was steadily gaining ground in the confidence and regard of the man she served. There were nard days when everything went wrong, when everybody was cross, when it was close and suffocating in the office, and whatever one touched felt gritty with the grime of the dusty wind that swept the streets. There were days when Corey was short and critical, when whatever Jean- nette did, seemed -to irritate him. A dozen times during a morning or afternoon she might be near to tears and would rehearse in her mind the words in which she would tell him that since she could not co the work to satisfy him, he had better find someone else to take her place. ,There were other days when he chatted with her in the merriest of moods, asked how she was getting along, inquired about herself and her family, looked up smilingly when she stood before his desk to interrupt him, and thanked her for having protected him from some trifling annoyance. Her heart swelled with pride and satisfaction the (Cirst Satur- day she tore off a narrow strip from the neat, fat little envelope Miss Travers handed her, and found folded therein two 10 and one five dollar bills. Twenty-five dollars a week! She rolled the words under her tongue; she liked to hear herself whisper it. “Twenty- five dollars a week!’ There were hundreds and hundreds of men who cidn’t earn so much, and a vastly larger number of women! Her mother, warmly seconded by Alice, refused to allow her to contribute more than $10 toward the household expenses. She had her trousseau to buy, they argued, and this was Jeannette’s own money and she ought to spend it just as she chose and for what che chose. Finances at the moment were much less of a problem than they had been for the little household. as her regular accompanist, and paid her $10 every time she played for her at an evening concert. Jeannette allowed herself to be persuaded, and Saturday after- | noons became for her orgies of shopping. She priced everything; she ransacked the department stores. She knew what was being asked for a certain type and finish of tailor suit on Fifth Avenue, and what “identically the same thing’’ could be bought for on Four- teenth Street. She got the tailor suit, and a new hat, a pair of smart, low walking pumps, some half-silk stockings, beribboned underwear, everything she wanted. She lunched at the St. Denis in what she felf to be regal luxury. and indulged herself in a bag of chocolate caramels afierwards. The joy of hayr- ing money to spend intoxicated her; she reveled in @he glory of it; it. was exciting, wonderful, marvelous. Not one of the things she bought would she allow herself to wear; everything was to be saved until she was married, and became Mrs. Roy Beardsley. Her future husband took her one Sunday to inspect the small brick house in Flatbush which could be rented for $20 a month. The weather was unduly warm—an exquisite day with a golden sun -—one of those foretastes of spring that are so beguiling!y deceptive. From the janitor, who showed them over it, they learned that the house would cost them $20 a month. It was one of a solid, unre- lieved row of 14 others exactly like@t, all warmed by a central heat- ing system, and supplied similarly with water and gas. It was dark, the floors were worn and splintery; the windows dingy; the whole place smelled of old carpets and damp plaster. Still it had :‘hree bed- rooms upstairs, and a living room, a really pleasant dining room, and @ kitchen on the ground floor. Roy watched Jeannette’s face eagerly as they stepped from room to room, but he fatleg to detect any sign of enthusiasm. It impressed the girl as anything but cheerful. She saw herself day after day alone in this place, sweeping, dusting, mak- ing beds, washing dishes, getting herself a plate of pick-up :unch and eating it at the end of the kitchen table, trying to read, trying to sew, trying to amuse herself during the empty afternoons until it was time to start dinner and wait for her husband to come home. After the bustle and excitement of the office, it would be insuffer- ably dull. As they waite a moment on the front steps for the ‘anitor to lock up after them, Jeannette noticed a large, fat woman in a shab- by negligee, watching them from the upper window of the adjoining house, her plump, pink elbows resting on a pillow, as she leaned out upon the sill, enjoying the mellowness of the afternoon. On the ground floor behind the looped lace curtains of a front window, her husband was asleep in a large upholstered armchair, Sunday news- rapers scattered about him, the comic section across his round, fat abdomen. ‘*‘These would be the kind of neighbors she would have!’"’ thought Jeannette. Oh, it wasn't what she wanted! It wasn't her kind of a life—at all! Se would be lonely, lonely, lonely. Roy was getting $25 a week; she was getting $25 a week. Why couldn't they go on working together in the same office 1nd have e joint income of $50 a week—two hundred dollars a month! The idea fired her. But she found no one to share her enthusiasm. Alice pressed a dubious finger-tip against her lips: Roy frowned and said frankly he didn't think it was the right way for a couple to start in when they got married; her mother indulged in firm little shakes of her head that set her round cheeks quivering. When the heated discus- sion of the evening was over and Roy had taken himself home, Mrs. Sturgis came to sit on the edge of Jeannette’s bed after the girl had retired, and in the darkness discoursed upon certain delicate matters | which evidently her dear daughter hadn't considered. “I hope my girl won't have responsibilities come upon her too soon after she’s married,”’ her throat, “‘but, dearie, you know about babies, and you'll want to have one, and it’s right and proper that you should. But where would you be if a—if a—you found you were going to have one— and you were working in an office? You must consider these things. Roy’s perfectly right in not wanting his wife at a dirty old desk all Gs cad And then, dearie, there are certain decencies, certain pro- prieties. A bride cannot be too careful; she must always be modest. Suppose you actually tried this—this wild scheme of yours, and after your happy honeymoon, went back to the office among your old associates, the men and women with whom you've grown familiar: imagine haw it would seem to them, and what dreadful thoughts they | might think about you and Roy! .One of the lovely things about marriage, Janny. bride.” “Oh, but mamma.....”’ she stopped there. began Jeannette in weary prviest. What use was it to argue” none of them was able to grasp her point of view. Roy voiced the-only argument that had weight with her. Continued in the Post-Dispatch 4 a A wealthy pupil of | Signor Bellini with a fine contralto voice had engaged Mrs. Sturgis | she said, after a few gentle clearings of | is the dear little home waiting to shield the young | But | None of them under- | — aging great office buildings. en be the first and only club in the | world for a fishing trip—that is, on certain kinds of fishing trips where ~ (C's tains, because she has Leve along, the best side-partner on you are going after certain kinds of game occupants of the va- cation waters. When the two of them, one short and fat—the other not exactly pretty, but oh how “s-m-a-r-t”!—get side by side upon a log over midstream, their pretty shoes and their bare pink toes swing- ing out together over the pale green foam of the rushing mountain stream—then look for an ill wind for some fish! —- ~ And yet, it may be a wind that blows him good, after all. If she should admire him when she gets him out, she can whip a stream from shore to $ Inseparable, tackle. A wi spoil just the the campaign is o shoes. As for Lov allure. “TH do, jt ter than welll” As m WINIFRED BLACK WRITES balcony this morning?——hyacinths, deep blue and creamy white and one of the deepest rpse. No, not in the window box and not in a basket or in a bouquet sent by some loving heart to bring the promise of the spring. In quite a different -place they were, very dif- ferent indeed. , An old cask stands jn the corner of the bal- cony shaded from the sun, and in that cask are the little garden tools that belong to the long window box and the attention to it, and when I stooped to get out a trowel—not because the win- dow box really needed the trowel, but because I wanted to get my hands into the black earth for a few minutes—there, smiling up from the dark old cask, were the hyacinths, blooming in the dark. “In the Spring—”’ Neglected and forgotten—the welts were there. I put them away. myself with a great care last fall. & “In the spring,’ I thought, “‘we'll have some hyacinths.’ And then winter came and the wind and the rain and from the balcony we could hear the great ships bawling through the fog and starm like herds of cattle coming plowing up the lane. The eucalyptus tree below had a glorious winter—he loves the wind, does the eucalyptus, and all the wind pranks and vagaries. * The yellow acacia and the weeping willow rather disapprove of Brother Boreas and his wild, roufh ways; they crouch down and get away from his rude caresses as well as they can. Yes, there were wild storms in the winter, and in the spring came the fog. And all the world was full of strange rumors. New volcanoes lit their torches and terrified the astonished in- habitants. ~ W exc what do you think I found on the WINIFRED GLACK ABOUT IK ’ Karthqua ened rat. ai ? Wars andr pestilence, dl cord | ; Yes, it revolutions, prejudices f ned derstand how it ¥ " And all at vs the glass in the x **Let me tl Ra | And lo! all the Bi ing in the s x blow and the‘ lets—spling And we window ga And we 1 at ‘all, left But the hj They didi to each other way.” And ete fi | and when Ts flowers, they Bt had taken care I wone ea word you or suddenly into i I wonder ff prise that 90 e ago is biooming hyacinths—all. J Turkey are illiterate. _ Pennsylvania than 260. NOTES ABOUT WOMEN Ninety per cent of the women in , ville, Cal., is considered one of the nerviest steeplejacks in the coun- try. She recently completed paint. ing a 150-foot smokestack. She claims she hasn't time to get ° ° scared. estate agents in now number more: California has three women man- Women real Tired Mothers Gain Strength The Art Workers’ Club for Wom- in New York City is believed to artists’ models. Mrs. Golda We Sella of Emery- Ar FATHER SSD JOHNS) De MEDICINE ee hy cSupe rr BN Nl — OO et me ee OVER SIXTY-EIGHT YEARS OF SUCCESS ss } Kapic Taking | Fried Trip Rinse well t# honeycomb trig convenient pit / @ tablespoonful Pfrying pan, } er it closely. B as it cooks t and brown it M% hot dish and @ salt and pepper, > butter and e spoonfuls each | gar. Add a | cornstarch. spoonful of wa en the sauce Om ee, The onions, thin, may be p® that is hot ang # ter melted to ret the pan and to melt down’ , ber and salt, & a little suger ¢ as they _ with the t AWN BY ELL "BRINKLEY cm PT. ae | 1 glance alone. She nor her or complicated poles and Wen a flowerstock brings in the e bright money goes into nets and little Cinderella A? ight bird above the water to “T'll do very well—and bet- * —NELL BRINKLEY. the Dark Fas a terrier shakes a fright- & Burder, sudden death, famine, Fand worried—uprisings and “fe nations, hatreds and old etimes it was hard to un- the balcony and tapped at fome to visit you for awhile.” “and tawny like liotis crouch- B the yellow poppies began to down below, *Dafdills—vi- watched the plants in the ipture and start to grow, 18, never thought: of them Winter and decay, an. ~ Sto decay, so they whispered “Come on, let's grow any- ™ Cream white and deep rose With the rest of the spring on growing, just as if we » 88 we had meant to do. nd the dark some little kind 2 Of kindness wil! blossom find, voy and I, to our sur- pthat we did long and long Will grace our lives like the ae déep rose. | how 'ilife Se |-—6dboil gart it i veal bro. woo acre rmirg | Won Now has teri iste! B gave votl notl she dye! natt but of ¥

Page 23

“gi _— —_—~——_. ST. LOUIS POST-pig A te — : — Le —— ~ Seen ~ PRDAY,. MAY 17, 1924. ANAL tt ta _— —_ - - = = = - ~~ | 4 : : . ie ls 4 ree Pee oe me re o WN BY | BRINKLEY 70 ig’ > a 4 A ‘MARKET YOUR IDEAS By Wm, A. McKeéver Lecturer and Authority on Educa- tional and Sociological Subjects, O you want to find a market D for your ideas of beauty, my girl? Then, I will tell you how by sketching an interesting life story. Some years ago, a girl tried to boil a walnut stain out of a white garment, but instead she boiled it in, also the spot affected re- 'vealed a beautiful stain color. That brought an idea. Why not treat |the whole garment that way? So she did, and, behold, it was beauti- | ful. / This began a system of natural wood dyeing that has reached across the nation, winning the ad- miration of thousands and bringing honor and fame to its discoverer. Now, the comely girl experimenter has home, family, friends and ma- : terial abundance to bless her ex- | _istence. But for years the ypung woman | gave herself to patience and de- votion, as a mere amateur, with nothing of remuneration. Finally she learned not only the art of dyeing cloth in the newest delicate | natural wood tints and _ colors, but she mastered the kindred art Now, out of | SAYINGS OF. MRS. SOLOMON By HELEN HONOR AMONGST WOMEN. | OW long, O my Daughter, shall men continue to say of women: | H They have no CODE! And every woman's claws are at every other woman's “Go to! CATS! throat.’’ For men know not whereof they speak. ——$ ———— (HOUSEHOLD ] || JUGGESTIONS) ; ’ ' ’ ROWLAND So It Will Not Burp | If the top of a souffie becomes | too brown Nay, verily they are all | before the mixture is done, cover the top with a piece of buttered paper. They are as crocheted | tidies and embroidered washstand splashers, 40 years behind the | . ae. age! of the WOMAN’S WOMAN! Lo, with the shearing of her hair and skirts, woman hath doffed also her pettiness; and all envy and rival- ry and jealousy among women hath disappeared as the mist before the sun of morning. the Flower of her sex! ~ upon her heart. Behold, she is neither the Daughter of the Suffragette nor the Sister of the Flapper nor cousin LINESS}{ Yea, verily she is one with whom women may trust their secrets, their husbands, their sweethearts and their powder-rags. “would sooner think of pilfering another woman's pocket than of poaching on her love-preserves. She listeneth not in upon the party wire,-neither gossipeth | She putteth down the tale-bearer and clos- amongst her neighbors. eth his mouth. She boosteth another woman's game, applaudeth her triumphs and praiseth her beauty without stint; and there is no KNOCKING ' in her. She giveth the helping hand to her sister; and seeketh not to. carved is Yés, they are more antique than a gilded rolling pin! | For behold, this is the age of miracles and the day and the hour | Then ask me not, what IS a Woman’s Woman?” , | v? | For I shall say unto you, she is likewise a MAN’S Woman and | To Enlarge the Small Room. Loyalty is written upon her brow and Sisterly Love engraved Careful Wringing. Iold clothes carefully when put- | ting them through the wringer. If shortening of her | put through in bunches, the clothes | _are apt to be torn and the strain | on the wringer soon tells on the | bamienam frequently causing break- |; age. the } | Light walls and woodwork. Mir- rors placed where the most space is reflected. Avoid too much fur- | @ a living-room, | don't attempt a center table, but | try to arrange the furniture artis tically around the room, with wail ‘tables rather than one in the cen- ter, niture, small to the Vamp—but ALL WOMAN- For she . 2 * The Poor Carver. Every carver I have ever known has complained if the platter con- taining the roast is too small to hold the roast and the carved por- tions as well, if the article to be lavishly covered with Children’s Stories ‘* Household Hints | Bv # Thornton W. Burgess -o Children’s Bedtime Stans? a: All Is Well That Ends Well When in the end th i ings turn out right Our worrics quickly fade from sight. | HE great flood was over, | | The water was gone from the! Green Meadows. Once more | the Laughing Brook was laughing. | and the Smiling Pool was smiling. | Once more Peter Rabbit was hop-| ping about this way and that way | on the Green Meadows searching for news of his friends. Just as soon as he could get there he had gone over to the place where Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse had been living. There was no trace of them there. There wasn’: | even a trace of their old home Peter's heart grew heavy. From there he went over to th« bank of the Smiling Pool. He. looked in vain for Jerry Muskrat’: | house. There wasn't a sign of it. | Peter’s heart grew heavier. He | looked across to the home of the. young Chuck on the other side. There was no sign of life there. He knew that the water had cov- ered that home. Heavier stil) ' course, Welcome Robin got there : — Jerry Muskrat. ’ _cancing about ae the covered the Green Meadows. i'ny and Nanny come ashore on @ piece of board while flood was Danny and Nanny ae sure as you're alive'”’ cried Peter must have been.” delightedly. “That Is just “It who it was.’ said another voice. “Il know, bécause $ saw them. fact, I know where they are now, / but I'm not going to tell.” ' Winsome Bluebird. ‘‘All right,” said Peter. I? was “Tt is | enough for me to know that they are alive. or later. My, have everything end well?” “It certainly is,’ replied the young Chuck and Winsome Blue- bird and Welcome Robin together. STEARNS’ Electric Paste The Quality Product ay) “Cheer up, Peter! Cheer up! Welcome Robin cried | can't find some news about them.” | So Peter and Welcome Robin. started for the Old Orchard. O first. When Peter finally poked his head over the old stone wal) Welcome Robin was talking to someone there. Peter saw at once that it was the young Chuck. “‘Oh,’’ cried Peter, “I’m so I'll find them sooner my, isn’t it good tc — lof weaving the cloth. the primitive forest and off the | ‘sunny farmstead came the yarn, the wood dyes, the cloth, the fin- ished fabric, with unsurpassed quality and with delicacy of colors ‘suggesting the rainbow. | | IT have just visited the place |where the combined energy of | /mind, heart and hand have finally , |so well rewarded the patient efforts | ,of a young woman with a vision..! | She is radiant with the sunshine of | love for those who are employed | to produce her large output, and | |'for those who are made glad when | | they are privileged to buy the fancy work coming from her dye shoys | and looms. | It is one of the sweetest stories Eres told, my girl, this idea cf giv- | |ing your love and devotion to som>- = thing that is generous and unself- | ish. I have watched little girls | f S | grow into young women and chese | W hat O erve into older ones, and I have never | known anything so effective for e T ’ putting a song into the soul of | @ e omorroW ee womankind as the method nere ex- emplified. Try some idea of your own, mv girl, and keep trying until you win. Invest your patient love and at length somehow find a market for the beautiful. There is no end to the idea and no limit to the market. Soon as your mind and hand shape something with a love charm in it the people will rush in and pur- chase your product at a remuner.t- tive price. And there are just ag many good ideas still to be sprinz as there are girls with visions and | energy to spring them. Not your physical comeliness, not your outward adornment, but your tiny idea, expressed in concrete form. That will finally market your notion of the beautiful. put out another woman's light, that she herself may shine more bril- | gravy, and lastly, if the carving liantly 'Knife is dull. All small items are Verily, she is a fitting mate for a Man’s Man! certainly due to the person who is | For, like unto him, she is honorable and fair-minded, and good | &°°4 enough to do the carving. company, and free from all littleness and grouches. Go to! Amongst men, @ coward, a loungpe-lizard, an egotist, a Good Food for Children new home up here snob, a tightwad and a fool are despised. I “What is dreadful, Peter Rab-| yi) you catch me living . where! —— ees And, likewise, women cannot abide a shrew, a gossip, a Ciimber, | bit?’’ asked a cheery voice. It I’m likely to be drowned. I'm os teas or use. a cheat, a man-chaser, or a four-flusher. | was the voice of Welcome Rabin. ing to live rahe ae mee T had , | Money beck fails. 3c as But a Man’s Man and Woman's Woman are beloved of their | Welcome was sitting in the Big! g...g¢y) time, but I guess all i: Ny y own sex. Hickory Tree that grows near th: well that ends well.” And what profiteth it a woman, though she have all the favor Smiling Pool. Peter said he guessed that this and devotion of men and haye not honor amongst WOMEN? Peter told him. He asked him was so, and then asked the young For this, my Daughter, is the Golden Age of Woman—and the if he didn’t think it was very, very Chuck if he had seen anything o! WOMAN'S WOMAN ruleth in the Land. sad. Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse. SELAH! “Cheer up, Peter! Cheer up!’ -ro peter’s great delight the young (Copyright, 1924) cried Welcome Robin. “I S@W) chuck said that he had seen ‘ae! Jerry Muskrat this very morning Meadow Mice who might be Dan- | You didn’t really suppose that Jerry Muskrat could be drowned, did you? I don’t know anything : about Danny and Nanny Meadov You will never know, Mouse, but this very morning : RI RNKES How Convenient, heard that there was a strange | | How Good, young Chuck up in Farme: —~ T How Economical, Brown's orchard. I suspect it war | \ How Pure. the same one you are worrying | y| about. Danny and Nanny Meadow | 3 Until you use FAUST Cof- ) fee and Tea in Soluble Form. Mouse may have been drowned | but I doubt it. Let's go see if we) grew Peter's heart. | glad. Are you going back to your Peter sighed. It was a mourn _o'd house near the Smiling Pool?’ ful sigh. ‘“‘I am afraid they were | The young Chuck shook his all drowned,” said he. They | , 02 ts 0 veel wer: “Be must have been drowned. - What! sir,’ said he. “I’ve already got a a dreadful, dreadful thing! Never again 4 i : O one food offers so good a combination of vitamines, lime | and protein as milk, and, since these three substances are needed by children, milk may be consid- ered an essential in their diet. A quart of milk a day, served partly as a beverage and partly in other ways, is not too much for a child. —__. | A pint and a half a day should be ‘considered the minimum, says the United States Department of Agri- culture. Children elso need iron, which is | best provided by eggs, meat, green 'vegetables such as spinach, beets There is a certain noble pride |and other greens, and some fruits, through which merits shine bright-/including dried fruits like raisins, er than through modesty. dates and figs. eae | When milk is imited in quantity. Could we see when and where butter and = green-leaf vegetables we are to meet again, we would be are particularly important as ‘more tender when we bid our/sources of the growth-promoting |friends good-by. vitamine A. ° s ° | Oranges, lemons and tomatoes | Human experience, tike the stern | contain another important vitamine lights of a ship at e#ea, iliumines | which is present also in potatoes, only the path which we have /though in smaller amounts. passed over. Bread and cereals in general, Creamed peas. | aS ° e eeren ae heaetme ae 0 en) Aon: . es are to be vy | mater ’ - Lettuce salad, Roquefort messed fe an othe talking, and not by | riety and should be carefullly pre- dressing. iscraps of authors got by heart. pared so that children will like ‘Ice cream | ° 4 ° i\them. Some of the cereal foods Cake. | A little learning is a dangerous | should peer Po of - ae geste thi as ‘‘w n,”’ and when Coffee, tea, milk. thing. ° ° . me pear tt are limited, practi- ~e | There is nasculpturing like that |cally all the cereals should be of Cold chicken. ‘of character. ‘this kind. Bread and butter sandwiches. | Fruit salad. “— Cake: | Coffee, tea, milk. $1. i ) ] Philosophical Phrasings glance alone. She nor her tor complicated poles and ba flowerstock brings in the re bright money goes‘into nets and little Cinderella from shore to shore Inseparable, neither or tackle. A willow switch spoil just the same. the campaign is on the@ shoes. a As for Love—HE | allure. “I'll do, just as ter than well!” And — ———————_ Breakfast. Strawberries and cream. Cereal. Bacon rolls. Soft boiled eggs. Toast. Coffee, cocoa, milk. Dinner. ight bird above the water to “T'll do very well—and bet- —NELL BRINKLEY. _—— = — Flow Dark ' Marthquakes shook Gs a terrier shakes a fright- ened rat. Wars and rumors pestilence, discord and] Yes, it was a sick revolutions, quarrels i) prejudices fanned p derstand how it would# "And ail at once the glass in the long “Let me in,” said® And lo! all the hills ing in the storm were blow and the old Ch lets—-spling flowr’—- © And we went out ® window gerden take @? Clear s0uD. Smothered chicken. Mashed potatoes. WRITES ABOUT ee oie ar? Fi . 72 “s vg = “ - + 7 Pf — a ae > Y- > he _* + bY te 5. Pere ets WD ae Seer fon! eee yr © lirder, sudden death, famine, Bhan A Sig nse Dh re Kas: and worried—uprisings and nations, hatreds and old mes it was hard to un- = 2 — — Fe ea 7's Shah ‘ we £ TSF a “« os eee. | the balcony and tapped at to visit you for awhile.’ HILE browned potatoes are i | Stuffed, Baked Potatoes | @ tawny like lions crouch- very often served with roast Served With Roast Beef | the yellow poppies began to | | | meats because of the conven- do “ : , fence of cooking them in the meat eee Dafdills—vi- | fat, the United States Department ‘of Agriculture says that baked po- 'totoes, either ‘au natural” or stuffed, are very acceptable with roast beef, Bake the potatoes in a |hot oven for about 45 minutes or until soft. Cut a slice from the side of each ang scrape out the inside. Mash this and season with salt and pepper. “ Add enough heated milk ~ to bring to the consistency of ordi- ‘nary mashed potatoes. When part- ly cooled add egg. This may be left-over whites or yolks or whole eggs, well beaten. Add not more than one egg to six medium-sized potatoes. Refill the skins, brush with melted fat, and put back in the oven for a few minutes, until hot and browned. As these potatoes can be pre- pared early in the day and filled into skins ready to heat and brown, they are especially convenient for use when the dinner is otherwise _ difficult to cook and serve. ea BLACK The number of women employed | in the higher-paid occupations) shows a much larger percentage of | increase over 1910 than do all the | ere the other classes combined. | watched the plants in the ure and start to grow. And we forgot an ms, hever thought of them at all, left them int * Winter and decay. But the byacinthS Siition . at They didn't care» to each other there in® way.” 4 And here they -—and when I set the flowers, they nooded had taken care of them 1 wonder if some : word you or I have SPY suddenly into lovely I wonder if some ® prise that something azo is biooming for US byacinths—all purple # Vacation fares are low this year, attractively low, to all and Eastern Resorts. A real saving is possible—hence you may Travel to Chicago on fast, trim, well- . then by equipped C. & E. I. con- venient connections, either rail or steamer, to your favorite lake, woodland retreat, or city. Trains leave St. Louis 9:05 a.m., 9:25 p.m. Chicago 4: Qusestran “Fill Our Cups Again!” No other beverage comes nearer to being the “National Drink’ than good coffee, properly prepared. And no coffee equals Old Judge in pop- ularity with those who insist upon having | the best coffee they can buy. * ast drop is es as the first.” ataGs wee ma Pound for pound, Old Judge The delicious fragrance of farther than most other coffees it is stronger—richer—«ellower. Baker's This PC blend of fine coffe.» costs Breakfast no more than other brands. It is sold at a popular price. Cocoa Its unquestioned Get it from your grocer—in seal- ed tins Your money back if you don’t like it. purity, uniformity and palatability make constant Meyer Bros. Coffee const & Spice Co. try it; it 1s cocoa of hig quality. . decay, so they whispered ' And Come on, let's grow any- leony storm Stream white and deep rose With the rest of the spring 2 growing, just as if we &8 we had meant to do. the dark some little kind of kindness wi!) blossom es the rove of h and and 11:57 p.m.—arriving at Chi 4:30 p.m.,6:55 a.m.and 7:40 a.m., respectively. At Chicago all C. &. E. I. trains arrive at downtown Dearborn Station — within a few minutes of all terminals and steam- ship docks. — ee = gestions trips. A representa- tive will be to plan your outing, =< you in any way. spring “id, you and I, to our sur- | mat we did long and long il grace our lives like the 40d deep rose. iu hed in- — ——— — oe - -— ee ENOZ KILLS MOTHS WILE NOT STAIN Fried Tripe and © Rinse well two m. | honeycomb tripe and ¢ convenient pieces for @ tablespoonful of bY *frying pan, lay in thet er it closely. Turn the? | as it cooks through, and brown it lightly. hot dish and dust ft saltand pepper. Melt ® butter and add to tt . spoonfuls each of water gar. Add a half te cornatarch spoonful of water t en the sauce and pour? tripe. The onions. after ® thin, may be put inte that is hot and has # ter melted to receive the pan and when the to melt down dust t per and salt, Sprinkle, an little suger and wiles | as they brown. Scrhe, | with the tripe. : furnish free Statice J. RB. A. ZIEGENTUSS, Gea. Adt.. Passe. Dest. 452 Pierce Bidg.. 112 KH. Fearth St. St. Leale C ® é& E | J o Lo _ chicago 6 Eastern Mnois Ry Chicago and “yorthern : 7 eee | . “THE NOISELESS ROUTE” —__ ~Enor Chemical Co. - - Chicago - New York | : | ; ae ™“~ Kills moth and moth worms. Destroys moth eggs. Makes materials moth resistant. *Pecialized product for a special purpose. The “Standard” for more than 25 years Meade only by Walter Baker & Cobia Established 1780 eid .! - eo eS i's, ~~

Page 24

COMIC PAGE SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1924. PAGE 16 ee —— ee HOME TOWN STUFF. BABE RUTH DAY. OW sharper than a serpent's as CARRY me back to H tooth London, Mo Is an ungrateful! guest. 7 Urb Shocker spoiled the Day for Ruth, The Brownies did the rest. that dear old place to co. treet the grass will a'l- wars grow In mv dear home town of New The multitude had gathered there London, Mo. Prepared to see the fun; But soon were plunged in de despair— The score, eleven-one. Home Brew. OU savy on Main str Y ras« will grow - Cheer up, old-timer, and Sa) Beneath an avalanche of hits Your pessimism we cant The Yankee crew succumbed: Perhaps they've paved When their defense was shot to ,ou were there bits The customers were numbed. VALLEY PARK. Some ieft the scene of carnace Gazed, Of going to Valley Park to swim While others stood aghast, e This is the town that I like best And the flag that lately had wo me it's better than all the rest been raised —lL,. Y. Was fioating at half-mast. FAIR ENOUGH. George Sisier had never been gi en a day fer winning the highest baseball honors in 1922. So he pro- ceeded to appropriate Babe Ruth's 4 coat of tan is very cute, whim ~ OME people go there for a lark And have a little fun; While others go to Valley Park To blister in the sun. ny, But none of it for mine, “Technicality Saves Inn Owner From Jail.” suit never co too fine. ] ill wear my Paim Beach Nothing like knowing the Inns And and outs of the Volstead QUITE so. Dave Danforth reports that he never enjoyed anything so much in his life as he did his recent visit to Dave had a crow to pick or every was) there is ting in jail there are 169 keep out. “Smoker for 65 Years Has First boston Tooth Palicd.” while in the Hub and they do sas It's only a question of time tii! that he didn't leave a feather on it it gets you. “senate to Hear of Campaign See where the oil probe hase Funds." The boys would like to hear of come to the end of tes wel! "Th te well. them, too MOVIES DB ee ee eae ee - eee ——S EVERY DAY -_ —— - — ~~ _ BOTH: Why don't you look where —_- eae ee ee you re going? A SNE ee _— FAVORITE STORIES By Irvin S. Cobb. — ee ee eee ee ee ee — ow -—— —- THE HIGHER EDUCATION. HE seance was in full swing Spirits of various great men had T responses to the invitations from the medium to commune with the audience. Thomas Jefferso; ghostly knuckies must have been sore and, by Newton obliged with a rather sketchy tambourine solo. Napole had a bad cold: he enunciated huskily and finaily, losing hie voice ” sitogether. blatted through a tin horn Cleopatra floated overhead dimiy revealed in regal robes of white cheesecloth Altogether. successful seance. Sir Conan Doyle would have been tickled Geath. rapped yr) “a table Wwntil hic request So l” Lancetcor Ampico SHREWSBERRY FIFE WAS THE HAPPIEST GUY WHEAL AT HOME WITH KAS WIFE, WHILE OLIOC MARGERIAE (UTHER MS OUCH WHREALA AT HOME WAS A PERFECTLY MISERABLE GROUCH : WHAT A “TOUGH GvoY. HE IS ~OoO GET ALAAOG borTH ! mi Lib Le “a ae | {| BUT LIFE’s STRAADGE EMST(OASS GO BOWA AASB “THEA) UP - [RO “THE CFFICS PTS Ors WAS AS SoRE AS A PVP, McNaught Syedicate, dnc. N. T- ne “TE FORMER MEMBE AP OF POLICE FORCE Sal) QUIZZED IN CAS! AN OF MURDERED GIR at ‘eee ne. —_—_— wy ‘ a ee) Yes} if * Ti : " WHILE MSouUCH, WHEY ag ‘ : i > | ee is Movements on N WORK, AS You PLA | ~ SCE HERE, RS: WAS BUBBLING RIGHT OVE WITH Sor AAIB Gook > ! That Mollie Margulis Wa Slain and Her Bod Placed in a Back Yar Near Gamble Playgroun y Got THEA So You AND T CAN ReewacT A Birt of Suissy 41s TORY WHILE Wwe'Re In SWITZERLAND: oO, /~ > 2 |“ ~— = I ~) A Le ~, 2h SOR Ys = s he Fa ~ — ' “a / . , : th 19 (Copyright, 1924, by #. c. aia Trade "Offic ——=§ MAIL CLERK’S STORY __§.__ BEING INVESTIGATEI ark Reg. U. &. Pat OO YEARS AGO WILLIAM TELL sHoT AN APE ote TRe HEAD OF His Sow AT THIRTY PAces: THe Suits Ama@ sTILU HOLLECRING ABevt ouT,. iT BeinG A GReaT feaT: WE'LL PRE iT WAS GACY AS pie: wo, Ste BO Trte SHeoTinG: T'Le GO Awd PRACTISE A BIT AAD THEN Yeu come ; =~ § Saw Auto Standing in Alle: tg at 2 a. m.—Previousl; |} £Observed Three Youn; wa 3 Hatless Men Run fo ; : Street Car. 44 bai Vs n+ --o-n sgh i. @ City detectives, striving to keer «* oe © , : | the Mollie Margulis assault arn gts tg oe sig murder from following the Edna es Ellis and Marie Bowers cases inte the limbo of unpunished crimes last night worked on two varying end in fact conflicting. theories o the mysterious tragedy of the Gam. bie Playground neighborhood. The first theory developed from the story of Reuben Shapire, 14 years old, that he saw a young Thursdays hight into the alley adjoining the ¥Yoman being pursued piarground. opening into this aller. at 2943 Gambie street, that Mies Mareuli«’ it was in a rear yard body. the clothing partly removed. Was found after daylight Friday. SORE - YOU OUGHT | TO BE A GOOD SALES- | MAN - WHY DON'T Wou 40 OUT AND SEE IF | YOU CAN'T SELL SOME OF OUR GOODS - ™ GOIN’ ILL JOST STEP IN THIS THAT'S OFFICE ANO ™AKE MY | ST | Fast TRY AS A JO WHAT | || , TO OO- Former Policeman Questioned. The Shapiro boy said the man eho was pursuing the young wo- man wore trousers with a white etripe down the side. Policemen’s 10 Like TO Ste THE MANAGER - IM THE MANAGER -ANO ILL BE GLAD TO Stow You / OUR LATEST MODELS IN |; COMMIES ) FOR LADIES COATS * uniferms have suen stripes, and after having accounted for the Policemen who were on duty in the neighborhood Thursday night, the detectives found a former police- man, who lives in the neigibor- hood. This man still has a polite un.form. though he has no star. and the uniform, appearing to be newly Pressed. was found at his room. Chief of Detectives Hoagland Questioned the former policeman for six hours yesterday. from 1 to 2 A.M. and four hours in the after- mon The man denied any know- lece of the crime. and said he was In his room Thursday night, except for a short time when he went out to huvy some lemons. The former policeman’s wife, from whom he is separated. told the detectives some incidents which caused the questioning to be carried *n vigorously. Another woman, whom the detectives questioned for two hours, is known as the-former Policeman's housekeeper. She said he was about the house until $:30 | OUAT WUATA wear A STAR: AND 8& ‘Se ev tery Fear '. FP MM. when he went to bed. and the saw and heard no more of him. Remarks of Prisoner. ‘ hief Hoagland ordered the man Ger Gay Witw ”~ tOP " ind sald he would be aques- further today. The man .¥ J remarked. “Youll get reo WILL YA 2? Aes 3 es confession from me,” and FSB | "*% said he would “stand on his — *°MStitutional rights,” when asked » *>out certain matters. The Chief 4 no violence had been used, or ould be used The Shapiro bor thinks. from the Picture of Mise Martuiis,. and frora View of her disfigured face at Morgue, that she was the 40g woman whom he saw being Dursued. He said. however, that the ,OuUnNg woman he saw wore khickers, whereag Miss Margulis hag on a black dress. with bloom -, *rs underneath The boy has * look en} at the former policeman » *nd has not identified him as the ne second nd conflicting theo- : 7 ‘ch has appealed to the po-. pe Bice of the Darton Street Statios ‘vs © Strongiy than to the detec : a Ay a : +f +e has cs ‘ oo ee ey Me