St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 24, 1924
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re pe a 7 MIC PAGE i a ! | Racquet Club announced its action | was taken because the interior of tee Potety eeca om gpereted | the club building 76 Park ave- which Patrick Mahon is charged | ° ri _Kave. States | evening Standard which printed 417 similar auxiliaries of the League of | Nations Only one change from the text of the Pepper plan as introduced | Thursday was made in the commit- tee. It would have the effect of | admitting to the benefits of the court any nation that has diplo- matic relations with instead of restricting them to sig- any signatory, | ' to pieces Emily of the House Committee of the ‘Union Club was taken in defer- ence to the desire of some of ifs members to have the club building. Fifth avenue and Fifty-first street, The editor and printers of th- article by a young woman who spent a week at the bungalow, and ‘ the D 0- from which the name of Mahen | '°*** ous Gelegates oe fh om cratic National Convention, which had been expunged, were fined meets here next month £1000. The Manchester Guardian . The expressed desires of some ” f ; : ° : was fined £300 for printing a story | members of the Knickerbocker and sea a rile Seagate | University clubs to follow this ex- but containing no reference to the | ample was met by pretest trom ae The Daily Ex , | officers of the two clubs. Aa 3a pak $00 teh SAE «a tetsor ‘result the house committees took from the murdered woman to MS ows oer. — ; ed Several members of the Union age ey ee phe was engaged ‘| Club, confident its refusal to ex- | be married. The lord Chief Jus: | i.ng hospitality during the conven- tice warned that jail sentences ‘tion does not express the wish of would be imposed if such offenses the majority, have address.d a | were committed again. ' formal protest to the Hous2s Com- ! —— natories. Before taking up the plan event- | nally reported, the committee voted down 10 to § the proposal of Senator Swanson .(Dem.) of Virginia. which was substantially the proposal transmitted to Con- gress by the Presidents Harding and Coolidge. The vote on the Pepper } lan . Was 19 to 6. all the Republican members cxcept Johnson, Califor- not, being recorded in favor, and the Democrats present in opposi- tion. How Committee Voted. The vote on the Pepper plan fo.- lows: ror h - ee TmEEneY SHO! WH | tality to the delegates to the Dem- DOWNTOWN HOTEL LOBBY | r"tne convention. . The officials of the committee, which will meet | June 7, have agreed to reconsider Police Seck Negro Who Is Said to their action and it Have Threatened Victim ‘ban of the Racquet Club will for Taking His Job. | lifted. John Moore, 21 years old, a negro. | wished bellboy of 3818 Finney avenue, was | be to close them to delegates as well as a building occupied by | the J. Il. Vanansdale Automobile | 'Co.. whose stock of automobiles | Was damaged. is pred’cted the, The members of these cluba who. At Sikeston a grain erevator was. blown across the tracks of the Fris- | cot railroad, trains being delayed ‘several hours. | about shot in the back and seriously | ‘t° the convention feit that. as each wounded at 1:40 o'clock this after- | club prefers to nave only a limited | noon in the lobby of the Laclede | P¥UMper of guests at any one time, Hiotel Annex, Broadway and Chest- and ga there wom pe ra Rreat | nut street by another negro, who! ™#®Y visitors in New York during | escaped, Five shots were fired at | the convention, the Steapvem pian Moore, only one of which took ef- | would be to refuse visitors’ nprivi- fect, and several guests in the lob- | leges to everyone. Some members no one has any said vesterday VY narrowly escape cing wound- b ly escaped | & desire to stay in a ed by the bulicts that went wild. elu Guriax a national éenveetion The police are seeking Charles when all the business of the con- Kessil, a negro, of 4121 Enright weation je being transacted in ho- avenue, former bell boy at the ho-/ 4,1. ¢yrther downtown. The rul- who is said to have threatened _—. ing of Raequet and Union Clubs Moore for gettnig his job. Moore) tney protested, is entirely unnes- 4told police it was Kessil who shot ! essary. and its only effect will he him. to deny the spirit of hospitalitv which was promised for New York when the convention was obtainod. NINE HURT IN BARGAIN RUSH» Crowds in New York Store Break | | Two Platecliass Windows. Py the Associated Press NEW YORK. May 724.—Seven women and two men were injured |‘ y oung Man, ‘Read ‘Help department store crashed in under | the impetus of a bargain counter | rush. Sections of the crowd making | | toward counters on which | | > Thev fairtv portunities to get bulge with op- ahead. Tou is a say that all vou want - chance to make good. ~ i i i i i ee hosiery, sweaters and dresses were . displayed were thrown against the The “Help Wanted” ads in rhicl ave way. Als the Post-Dispatch blaze the windows, when & , war anew cach day. shower of splintered glass caused | injuries which sent three of the > Take a tip from the man women to a_ hospital while four ¢ ee Te mea things by e¢x- other women and two men were | - | attended by physicians. tines Uhm’ “tits rae a ads in the Post-Dispatch as ; ¢ carefully as you read the . WHISKY SEIZURE IN ST, PAUL | baseball news. They hold a ° > future for you. Why mot 4 sive yourself the best pos- 400 Caaca. Direct rect From Rom Ficet. sible opportunity? Confiscated in St. Paal. - seoctated Press ? : st. PAt “L, Minn., May 724.-—Four | hundred cases of Scotch whisky, di- > from the rum fleet off the | Jersey Coast and valued at $50.000, by Federal prohibition Dent mies another iseuce— etart today |The Post-Dispatch } he Perfect Market-Place | Twelfth BL and Olive Street : iia i i i i ee i i was seized by 10-mem, ges name nlc atti, Damage at Watrcrioo, Til. The windstorm hit Waterloo 7:45 p. m. during a heavy rain. It blew the roofs off 12 resi- dences and three business build- ings and demolished a number of garages and other outbuildings in and near the town. It had started apparently about a mile southwest of the town, swept through in an ellipse and on ‘for about a mile, southeast, after | which it lifted. A meeting was in progress in a schoo! building, a substantial brick | structure, when the storm broke. | Women and children were terrified | by the noise and by the failure of iwere seen at Waterloo, . get fire to window curtains. the electric light. Usual vagaries of a twisting wind the roof of the First Nationa! Bank Building being carried 300 vards and its tin covering 1090 varda further, where it sheared the limbs off a tree and wrapped itself around two trees. In > another place the wind twisted the rafters out of a new residence. | leavine most of the building un- —— . «| touched. At the home of Samuel Peck- | ‘| ham, 5635 Waterman avenue, | lightning struck a radio wire and | Dam- age was estimated at $209. Storm Damage at Joplin, Mo. Fy the Aapociated Preas JOPLIN. Mo.. Mav 24 Several | buildings were unroofed, telephone. cable lines were blown down and | trees in residential sections were) uprooted during a wind and rain) storm here vesterday. Heavy rain fell throughout the. evening here. as well as in South- east Méssouri and at Waterloo, be- ing accompanied by hail in parts of St. Touis. A total of 1777 tele- phones here, at St. Charlies, East | St. Louis and vicmity were disabled -————— but probably wil! be repaired by night Long distance service to Cincinnati, Dennison. Tex.. and Lit- , tle Rock, was broken temporarily |; re- la yn A “Tin Plate ‘plate arrived yesterday _Aquitania from a tour of Europe two reports may overlap. as in part they concern occurrences | /in about the sa Veri- | his time in a high-backed chair. He serted the trip had not The attendants are. ee — ee in Caruthers- | ee ee ‘ment there without a welcome be- | the United States and Russia have no treaty relations,’ said the Lieutenant. “IT told them we were not. there because we wanted to be and that we'd be damned giad to leave their country as possiblic.”’ The aviators rode out the storm for six hours in the darkness and then hopped off. at 8 o'ciock on the morning of May 17, for Paramashiru. cause Soviet ——— DAN REID, SLEEPLESS INVALID, SMOKES 20 CIGARS A DAY. King.” With Corps of Prize Fighter-Attendants, Vainly Seeking Health and Amusement. Speciai to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, May 24.—Daniel G Reid, who made a fortune in on in quest of health. With him were his physician, Dr. S. Nelson Irwin, a valet, a barber, four attendante, and a personal companion, W. T. Starr, son of a former business as. sociate. Reid traveled from Vien. na to Carlsbad in a private car of | the former Emperor Francis Jo- seph of Austria. On ship board he smoked 26 to’ 30 cigars a dav and spent most of has not slept a restful night in two vears, he said, adding that stant smoking steadied his nerves. To friends on ship board he as- benefited him greatty. never away from his side, and ali are husky former prize fighters or trainers of pugilists. Reid does not enjoy traveling. he said. The only comfort he seems to get is through the cempanion- ship of a Pekinese & Auto Struck at Grade Crossing Near Holton, Ind. By the Associated Press LOUISVILLE, Ky. . May 24.—-Al- vis N. Webb. 55, Louisville busi- ‘ness man, his wife, daughter, | | Josephine, 26, and the latter's hus- band. Brent G. Webb, 26, were killed today when a Baltimore & Ohio Railroad engine struck their automobile at a_i grade crossing near Holton, Ind. They were re- turning by motor car trom a pleas- ure trip to Washington, D. C. Miss Rockefeller’s Sentence. | Be the Associated Press NEW YORK, May 724.—Mayor Hylan has ordered Commissioner of Accounts Hirshfield to the circumstances under which Miss Abbv Rockefeller, daughter of John D. Rockefeller Jr., bile at 29 miles an hour, aithouch it was her second offense. The Mavor acted after receipt of numerous Ietters protesting against partiality in motor law enforce- lionaire # ~ ——— \ In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch Bootlegging Revelations by the Riggest RBootlegeger in the United States—Secrets of the craft told by a man who did a *5.000.000 business in illicit liquor in two years. A Poison Case Which Presents Some New Angies to Other Poison Mysteries This Coun- 3 try Has Known —Strange story of a husband who “sought to get rid of the other woman" by admin- istering arsenic and disease germs to his wife. What Becomes of the Women Who Figure in Noted Mur- der Cases?—How the stig- ma that accompanies such notoriety has followed many after acquittal, eventually bringing them to misery or suicide. Misty Gleam im Sky Proves to Re a Migtty Universe— Formerly catalogued as the ‘star’ N. G. C. 6822, this in- credibly distant object is now shown by stellar pho- tography less stars. Order Your Copy Today to contain count- | as soon | tin | tre! con-.! saniel that has | been with him more than 12 vears his wife | FOUR PERSONS KILLED BY TRAIN investigate | nine days. aco received a suspended sentence | , . ' on a charge of driving her automv- “just because the lady hap- | 'pens to be the daughter of a mil- for Jumps to Shanghai— French Flight Ended. cordiality and enthusiasm was ac- 'corded the three aviators gating the globe by plane: The day was a round of official calls and | notables expressed the achievement of the Americans in crossing the Pacific. Severa|! cordial references to Japanese- American relations were made. A crowd of thousands shouted “banzais’ and surged about the platform at the railroad where the Americans arrived from Kasumiguara, where | mavy mechanics are re-motoring |the round-the-world planes and preparing them for the jumps on | south and west to Kushimoto, Ka- | | goshima and across to Shanghai in | | China. Lieutenant-General Gaishi Nagoaka, president of the Imperial Aviation Associaton, greeted the filers as “heroes of the air” and. expressed the vast admiration of —_ circles. General Nagoaka's smal! grand- daughter then presented Lieuten- ‘ant Lowell H. Smith, commander of the flight. with a bouquet and |made him a brief speech in English, welcoming him to Tokio. The Americans were greatly af- fected by the warmth of the gree‘t- ing accorded them. From the station the little group of guests went to the American Embassy to make an official call on Ambassador Cyrus F. Woods and present their respects. ——— — British World Flyer Congratulates Americans. | Ry the Assoctated Tress. | TOKIO. May °4.—Congratula- 'tions of Stuart MacLaren, British | aviator winging around the worid 'from West to East, to the Americar army fliers on their successful pas- sage of the Pacific Ocean were ex pressed here today by Lieutenant- Colonel L. G. Broome, who is in Tokio as MacLaren’'s trail blazer “Having just traversed their route across the Pacific, I know better than most, the Americans | difficulties, their dangers and dis- | comforts,"' Col. Broome declared “Mav I, on behalf of the British express admiration and good *?, flight, wishes for continued success’ Lieutenant-Colonel Broome re- cently traversed the route of both the American and British air- planes, laying down supply depots for Maj. MacLaren. French Arviator’s Official Flight Ended When Planc Crashed. Br the Associated Press PARIS, May 24.-—The .Ministe 'of Aeronautics of the French Gov ‘ernment announces that the flight of Capt. Georges has ended. The aviator may com plete his plan to fly to Tokio with a new plane, but officially flight ended when his smashed last week. ' According to the ministry's ru'- ing. the Paris-Tokio flight should have been done in one plane ane this no longer is possible in the ‘case of Capt. D'Oisy. It declares however, that the trip from Pari+ to Shanghai in lees than a month _is a French record. a —— a plane British Aviator on Jump to Ran- Foreed Down. Ry the Associated Press. RANGOON, Burma, May 24 Tt is reported here from Akyab that A. Stuart Mclaren. British aviator who is attempting a fligh* | city | around the world, left that for Rangoon this morning, but that he was forced to make a land- | His machine. ing in Akvab Harbor. was not seriously damaged. —_— ee ‘SPIDER WEB STOCKINGS HOW |Made of Thread So Fine a Pound . a of It Woald Reach 279 Miles. Rv the Aspoctated Press RERIAN, May 24.—Spider web gtockings form one of the novel- ties of the season on display here They are made of thread eo fine ‘that 279 miles of it would be re- quired to make a pound of silk. As for the wearing qualities. the dealers admit that after one dance . 'to modern jazz music, the tees and | BY (the Associated Press TOKIO, May 24.—Tokio took | the American fliers to its heart today. A welcome unsurpassed in and | mechanicians who are circumnavi-. entertainments, at each of which | admiration for. station | Japanese. their feat held in Japanese aviation | and pretty. Pelletier O'Oisy | his | | | _ Near Okawville. _ MRS. YOUNG'S 4 EYE SHOT G Pair in Hospital at E ville—Shotguns and volvers Used by Ti After Speeding Up Fr Behind Young’s Sedan. By the Associated Press. HERRIN, Il. May 24.—JfJ Skelcher, an alleged gangster, killed. and the other occupant of a curtained touring car was : | ed in the leg and captured in a volver fight with constabulary CUS MATION EXPECTED “= ng ‘the officers of having participat in the attempted assassination night of S. Glenn Young, n” Ku Klux Elan liquor About 30 shots were fired. The wounded man gave Resignation Within Two Wecks | name as “Brown,” but refused tp _ as Dry Agent Looked for oe a ta aad He wee | by Politicians. Skelcher, who lived at C in Williamson County, waac in one of the Herrin liquor last winter directed by Young. t died in the hospital an hour afte! S. GLEN — +e-— —— N YOUNG, TO SEEK BARRETT'S J0B —_—_— | Resignation of Gus O. Nations as chief of Federal prohibition eén- forcement agents in Missouri, is ex-|he was shot, without making pected within two weeks by St statement. sf Two automatic revolvers, 'sawed-off shotgune and a riot were found in Skelcher's car, was wrecked when it collided on with another machine. : suits of clothes and a quantity lipsticks, cosmetics and other make: upmaterial were also found f the wrecked machine, which was the same make as the one ocoupi¢ by Young's assailants last night. Formed Linc Across Road, The Constabulary, a State ganization fostered by the had pasted men at the edge town last night on informat that Youngs assailants headed this way. | Receiving a report that a ecu tained car had sped through C Louis politicians as a result of in- formation they have received that Nations virtually has decided to be- come a candidate for the Repub- lican nomination for the attorney- generalship, to succeed Jesse Bar- rett. Under regulations of the prohi- bition service his candidacy would necessitate his resignation, the rule being that “there must not be the slightest suspicion of politics” in ithe service. Nations has been mentioned sev- eral times recently in connection with the primary campaign for At- | torney-General, but he has made no statement of his intentions. |terville, six miles southwest When asked today about the re-|here, the officers formed a port. he said he had not definitely |across the paved highway a decided whether he would fWe, but |signaled for the car to stap aa that he would reach a decision | reached the city Himita I within a few days. Assistant At- | the occupants opened fire. torney-General Robert W. Otto of ‘ing to reports, and the officers Linion filed for the nomination a § taliated. month azo. | Three bullet wounds were , — in Skeicher's body. The TONIGHT AND TOMORROW man, extricating himeelf from FAIR; SLIGHTLY WARMER car after it was wrecked, ran yards before felled by a bal None of the oficers was wow ‘ Skeicher was among those x THE a dicted in connection with 3 nico 5: " gee, “Bg | here last February, in which Co pe Th oc ioe ‘ , | ga mee, 2 if 3. & ‘Yi | stable Caesar Cagle was killed 6 o.. Sea id ol 1 Pp. ™ ah 2 8. M.... Pt i aE 58 | Mr. and Mre. Young are in” Highest yesterday. 70 at 6 p. m.: | Flizabeth's Hoepital at Bel | suffering from gunshot wounds 54 at 10:30 a. m. |flicted yveaterday at 5:15 p. mm. Lowest. ARY HAS Official fore- three or four men in a Dodge AN OPEN cast for St. Louls| ing car who sped past Young's | HEARTH FOR |? nd vicinity: | dan on the Atlantic-Pacifie COOLIDGE Fair tonight way near Okawvilic, Ill... 40 and Sunday: con- cast of St. Louis. tinued cool to | A .45 caliber copper | night; slightly bullet fractured the bone 4 warmer Sunday. Missouri—Fair tonight and Sun- Young's right leg between the and ankle and todged in the ¢ from which it was removed day; probably) wre. Young waz struck in the fa light frost to- | and head by 75 buckshot. night; not so cool | _saying that the condition of 3 Sunday. Young is serious, Dr. C. H. Illinois —- Fair) in charge, would not 4 tonight and Sun-| wounds. It waa stated in day; probably | sources, however, that the light frost tonight | Mre. Young's right eye had in north and cen-| . destroyed and that su tral portions; not! qountful if the sight of ¢ so cool Sunday. § eve could be saved. 1.8 Sun risce at Young's Story of A * 4:40 a. m.; Sets; Young's story. tod to a Pas | Dispatch correspondent ef Stage of the Mississippi River at. _Okawville before he and St. Louis: 12.2 feet at 7 a: m., a! Young were removed to * rise of 1.1 foot. , Dital, follows: ; “3 Week's Weather Outlook. “We were driving to Past § WASHINGTON, May 24. — Louis from DuQuoin an@ hi Weather outlook for the week be-| reached the Okaw River tom ‘ginning Monday includes: Upper J@st west of Okawville, . | Mississippi! and lower Missouri val. ¢@Pd & car speeding up leye considerable cloudiness and In a minute it was passing eccasional showers first balf, lat- = left and I could see halt fair, normafAemperature. Cestisued" 4) —" 44 ic ‘ Ty ee aS eee a
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7. ! LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — PR ET OE EIN IE EO —_ 5 ? ie % ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IEATH OF CHICAGO BOY WHO WAS KIDNAPED DUE 10 SUFFOCATION Examination Fails to Dis- close External Injury or Sign of Metallic Poison —Woman Sought in Case eager - ee, Bese oP en 4 Ss > “Se 4 Se a: Ao Rr TERK o. ——- “ POLICE HAVE CLEW IN SPECTACLES ‘Oculist Says Glasses Found With Body Were Worn by Neurotic Person of. Sedentary Habits. ~~ a ~ us ~ Te ——s acs - cond ee ened ee dient 2 ee aad NERS IES ie a ee oO Oe = — 2 —S - oe —— a - SS ee TT al clara ite - = - = ete i> ws Chemists found lad's mouth brought dcath lenses intended # far-sighted Chicago optician declares has a long rathe: Weman Is Sougit. the kidnaving. private schoo! . tended, were ously had pointed to the possibility that a woman The second ciew was the a eee ne ee eee a ll Heighborhood a man in a disagreement The instructors detaine l are Fy which the boy attend Matics in the schoo! Two others are Fred his son, Joseph. friends CL et of one of the instructors the men held, liver two blo: ls store where on two telephone Crowe by members of the farmlly, cently treated a man named being mentally unbalanced. and fo: ones sold to the Near Culvert. As the reault of a story @ night watchman for the police alao began a seriptions they have und who were —— early Thursday they seemed to be engaged in a Violent argument. The place where the vouth diet | isolated swamp on the South Side where the body was found @f the ind’s stockings was fou nd id pear his body. NMiSibank and with Jrew the money ia rdirected placing it in a ciga hox Lierns dyate agency. Shoul’ you alreséy have , Ao dot *% *he per ies) +904 4 ae to eontinue their tnvertigetionr, but cc not mection ‘hir letter. 2, Seeure ~efore a°°h ‘ofay ten thouranc éollers, (SiC, = of CLD EITM of eve thet you & in infraetion at the tbove iastrustioas. Horever, phoul’ 7 errefully felle~ out eur instruct ions to the letter, we Gan esesurenyou thet your so" will be safely reternea to you within six hours of our receipt of the money. t Vouisce hits on Cun ~ SENATE PREPARES FOR VOTE ON TAR REDUCTION BILL severa Republicans Avoid Going on Record enue Collector Confident 4 Letter Smoot Says Measure Will Provide for Bonus, but Appropria- s Still Pending. gafe, You need fear no physical harm for hit provided you itre op esrefully to the fol- l receive by future communicst ions. eny of our in- ate. which adopted, §6 to 5. the ON PROVISIONS ator Borah’s special committee,{time in nearly two years Two Members of Ways and Means Committee Agree} With Mellon That Bill Is coc .ce ). ree monay \W \SHINGTON ve emitted paired with Underwood (Dem.) of |that of his family at stake, let us gress approves va! withhold his vote, as he did not. of iustice.”” Walsh (Dem.) of Mass- know how Underwood stood. Sen- jachusetts, flung at Sterling. “I can: nounced that Underwood was for! politics with some things, but how exonerating Wheeler, but lodge. can you bring politics to this” who then could have voted, seemed | Wheeler has been the victim of the , Wheeler. but eondemnation for the | Sterling's resolution to “suspend Daugherty-Burns ring in the De- |) judgment’ was snowed under, 58 |: ia MpERWOCR EZ UNDERWOOV the minds of the police, who were disinclined to believe that the bo: : nee had been abducted for ranso’ ulone after doctors expressed the | TS belief that he had heen kille.!! “within four hours after he disap peared Wednesday while on his way home from a private schoo! Carmed Away in Auto. 4 gray car which loitered nea, the school on Wednesday and in which he is believed to have been earried away, has not been fountlitafter the cab a und automobile tracks near the (suid he had he culvert where the body was found ‘phone 'y vo are undeveloped clews fyned did not neo The construction of a special ad \tuke a fat livers letter, received at the Franke In the meas fhome Thursday morning a few |Investigators hours after a telephone call had /thought the let informed the fambtiv the bhov was i ca'tis were only | kidnapped, and at about the time two telephortre ' ‘the body was found. otf red one of (at a Sixty ihe more langible clews The ; the calle 18 writer has not been traced byryt i describing nin the missive was such as a well- | ploves \ cdiucated person wotllid compose tives 1 identifies and was written on a small tyne x liive A ,writer of the folding type, accord Robert, dese: Ing to a typewriter expert The | to eis a bil Missive demanded pavnient of for his age As he tool ‘ {$10,000 ransom and was fallowed ' a few hours later by a telephone | | 4 ' > ; " 2 ,¢(all to the effect thet a taxicab | Pitre 4 | game Was being bent io carry Jacob |@rne ports ranks father of the bov. to thie hidnape Is The father, wealthy ‘SUSPECT IN ATTACK (watch manufacturer, was waiting | ON GLENN YOUNG SLAIN : Mith the money but refused to accompany the taxi ab driver when | ANOTHER WOUNDED » ’ the latte) anid he did Test know } VV pierre la va with hia fare | fontinued A theory that the bov had been | : ) three or fou the victim § of i degenerate who! » With shotguns used the ransom ruse to cover his! . f : / ‘ let ire At ws hiracks, was discarded by the Coro | ' birdshat Wet iner'’s elds | ; ; : ' ng glass, riddiing hiobert ranks. a freshman j : ihitting us We ithe priiate schoo! where sons of | : as \\ c*a) lal the rich are Students. left the in ; ; dead nov stitution shertls after - m. mi. ’ ; ; | Riniost }t?? Wednesday after umpiring a ba e- | ' buf manacenu ball game, Richard P. Williame | the wnihietic director suid lie | rlarted toward home and passed a | , | pretty it ivray car standing at the curb a! i ,on in a? half lock away, Irving Hartman, | most crashed 11 yvears old anid ! ists uhead o The Hlarttnan bov said that when | ihe vrianced in) liobert’s direction a Louis tt Holes imoment unter the automobile was } | moving away and the boy had dis- | | appeared | Instructor Williame said he first ert arriving went home and later, with a pupil, | minutes after led a’ the ranks home About 14 loualle oclock, In company wit! the | Young's new ov's father and a friend, Williams | glass windows ifaid, they went to the school! and! out Mrs. You tiade a search An ambulance At 1Oo- 320 o'clock Wednesday to Rellevills night a oman who said his name was} Youne said Johnson telephoned that the boy! suddenly an was being held for ransom and! opportuni that further instructions would ie ! lhe Pislaois received These arrived Thursday vil which wer imorning in a special delivery letter, lieves the oth almost at the hour the body was: hin, fra: TDyud found bv a workman The lette, has heer Coy demanded $10,000 ransom and or; talks o7 dered that thre inoney be of old bills | Southern This of $50 and $20 demoninations. The! ing ta Fane « letter said further instructions the paid fie} would be reveived Klan “You need fear no physical harm Young. asa for him provided you live up care Klan Willi fully to the following Instructions. | was the centre} and such others as you may r@- jcivil strife the) ceive by future communications klans wit} ithe missive said, niaking ‘threats of the county of bos death for the boy if instructions aWhreahkey: iwere not followed $°°0 00 oO lanter Like Magazine Stary. di ents ' | This letter. the authorities he , \\ | Hey °® was Written after the boy tha: investie ‘iwas dead similarity also was :her, before } found in the letter and one of a St. Louis You like nature in a story in a recent Federal magazine The father went to the r tnetructions These came late Thursday in the SPRINGETI POV of anothe: teienhone cal! | OGrigit ol from the man “Johnso: whe | " were a Strivcted thy fativer to take a | i 1 money to a drue sto at the ea) rin. toda aL pner of Sixty-third street The voice | hour. of Spring ’ -ioVver tne telephone said a f'axXkhab Tran) rh ) ed with the Republican National {and Willis, all Republicans. being Wheeler's name were Phipps of | Borah’'s resolution to have the Sen- | (his year; Spencer of Missouri, who wae Newhberry’s chief champion: |}an unusual number of Republicans Sterling of South Dakota, now ajremained away. Moses, Reed of flame duck, who was the only mem-|! ber of the Borah committee to dis- sent from the majority report: Wil- | fused to answer when their names ‘lis of Ohio, Daugherty’s only de- | fender in the Senate. and Curtis o WIFE ACQUITTED OF = KILLING ARMY OFFICER resolution adopted in place of the tltra-mild finding for Wheeler, to the Senate justified unseatine him. > iif was voted down. 56 to 4 As Phipps. Willis and Spencer were sh ree to ‘ mr rah resolution on the ground that it 1p) Say. Robinson asked, while some ample and to help their elders car-* provinee Nloses. teed of Penn- ' ‘vivania, Wadsworth, Warren and Stanfield, all Republicans. were the reorganization of Vets — 4 . Jumbia s egies funds : ' eight who voted for the Spencer with 36 Democrats in favor of the re™ lution approving the majority . ‘ ." ; ‘ ; ¢ a Pepper and Stanfield—18 tude or moral character of a Sen. | P HILA DELPHIA, May 24.--i@- | . ‘ | ” ‘ ‘ DEMOURATS—Ashhurst, Bay- . Ben ed here, is unwilling either to ex onerate or to condemn Wheeler. He's entitled to have yon stand up in a fight with seven bandits who” had held up two prohibition agents jer, George, Gerry. Glass, Harris. ; a ~ ‘ yy th here on one side or the other y and forced them to abandon 98) Harrison, Heflin, Jones of New h ok! | ; dy denounce you as a craven and a! truck carrying §10.000 wort ' Mexico; Kendrick, King, Mayfiel’ ward {f vou hide \ if bel ontraband liquor: The truck was Des oi co “4 r VO ide ourse hy i ‘ ands ( lt ré Nealy, Overman. Owen. Pittman, ening the Senator from South Dakota.” caped., Senator Pepper (Rep.) of Penn- The agents. with two helpers, | sylvania, was one of the Old Guard | had brought the truek from “89 Republicans who came out flatly Montana 36. al fo es si . , ,; for exoneration. Pepper ina brief | before midnight a large touring caf “4 PARMIER - LABOR Johnson | speech ‘declared he could not see! cont: iining seven men drew GP” om ,;and Shipstead . Grand total 56.1! how the issue co 7: | 7 rere Lola! 06. a: ild be confused or | alongside he occupants onenel The most fervid of the sa - T I rvid of the oratory j avoided. fire with sawed-off shotguns and a —— . ithe agents were forced to abandon — Ree: fh | BOSTON BANKS TO CHARGE HEARST BUYS TEXAS PAPER """",, [ol an FOR ACCOUNTS UNDER $300) r-quiree stocunotding Ownership| them in 2 short sone Mera Ownership a Assoctate ‘<a ih... ; entire stockholding ownership of RBOSTON, May -4.—Simall depos the San Antonio Light has heen, tr vou dont take " tage of our offer fe ANCHOR COAL CO. o:2"4 3335 4237 PARK AV. Harrison L. Beach, who for more a This change tn policy, announced | Roston clearing i blishe S558 Caroline St—(Near Graney | oor re iso reserved. 4 | monthly, Only $500 of a $1990 ac- | Heures: 8 A. M, te 4 FP. M. Datiy ‘aoa bad ame a . count will draw interest. = ot BSCRIPTION TA tie. B MAIL Pe ' tiv and Sunday. one year...«+* be wa 'Tetty. without Sunday. one year... i e Thy 3 Gumdavy only ene wear......«.«#** Remit efther by postal order, ? ? YOUR CELLAR LEAK ? ? _ money order or et. Lows exchaaa*% We (warrantee to STOP IT Delivered by ~ oe or ou Vermanently ‘Deily. only 50c a month: Supday, CODY. Waterpreefing Applied on the Inside Wall Surfaces Factories, Warehouses. Churches. Residences. (all Olive ITLt4 CONTRACT WATERPROOFING CO. ite ®. st the Fromtnttice at 18. Eagineers and Contractors 7047 Railway Fuchange Building Ander act o are Rell. Olive 6600. Kintock. At the same time Kinney an- believe Senator Wheeler is inno- | Trotaky Exhorts Them to Help | lowed by fiercely attacking the De- ! MOSC‘OW, May 24.—Ten thon- ad der to hamper the Senate investi- ,. principle iaid down by soviet Ruas- — j}ator who, with the issues present- ! lice last night exchanged 200 shot® © ’ * the resolution proposed here by! recaptured, but the bandits a v7. point beyond Harrisburg.” Shortly ithe Mice ~ MISS LOCKWOI ri AIM TO INE PUT UP TO J Decision Akin to T Solomon Must Be by Ossing, Before Case Is Heard. GIRL TELLS HER S ON WITNESS S Color of Blanket and mony of Nuns, Polli and Nurses Are fF in Hearing. From such things as the a blanke: and the stories ¢ policemen and nurses. Jud ing of the Court of Domesti fions is being asked to whether a bhabw bov. who ward of the Board of Ch fivardians. is the child o Fannie Lockwood, 18 years If the baby ts not Miss wood'«e it is one whose ea story is strangely interwov:s that of her infant, which w: Precember 19 at thi La home. 4246 Delmar bouleva Tudge Ossing's decision n skin to that of Solomon. w te deeide between moths possession of a babe. the must decide between a timid! tive girl and th? socta! v who are guardians of 1190 dren, and who feel thew legally surrender this child claimant The case is a eorpus action “in the matte Thomas Lockwood —~— Poe brought bv Mise Loékwood ; the Board of Children’s Gua Thomas J. Poepping of 213 yn street. a Municipal! fr orti®s man, ie alleged to futher of the petitioner's ch (;irts Testimony. \Viiee Lockwood. a neat! a and bravely cheerful little oOo the witness stand vest feed a courtroom filled eih women and told the | her baby as far as it ie | without dispute. She was fo: a 'eienphone operator At §& Tee. 19 her child was born hér mother in attendance. at Pysician engaged by Poeppl rived half an hour later. Thomas had blond hair an biue eves she snid. and loo good deal like his father. who had known two vears Poepping called Dec. 27. related, “and said to wrap the warmly that evening. as he fake if out to be boarded home ¢ il we eonld get MA Moothe, dressed the babw in a ne! shirt and put ft in a chip b "vered with a blue bab, bl ‘nd half of uw tan blanke? tha the family 50 vears. We the other halt oepping arrived for the ahout 4° "6 p. mH but didn't in mothe; Carried it out to ] “aw mothe, hathe tne chile it had a blister on ite right ii & 'eMporary bhliete, i think. During this Lestimony the Ward of the Board of ‘“hild Guardians. iressed in white. #4 pink bonnet. Was crooning a repre sentative of the board it “Let's see if that child } Diister.”” sald- a lawyer. The Stocking was removed and ar blemished instep revealed. lor kwood arose and Stretchec her armas The baby was depo in them. She-smiled happily the infan: smiled and put ou tongue. But Mies Lockwood « ROt say from the baby's face was the one she had not see: five months. Miss Lockwood declared P-P amg — refused repeatedly ta thes cee her child was, ex ete was in a good ho on uree weeks ago. she | PPINE announced he would Harry her and totl her to “fa ‘hat he ive or, Athers Ee. Peart, whe a \l ise Loe kWwood at P ttl “CO QUCHt, ventured the e¢ nat the baby in court Loe Lorkwood'« The p A DIAMOND Did you los Patch “Lost will find it. A Post-Di Found” ad Owner. THE POS St. Louis’ One The Perfec
Page 3
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1924. ——— — o~-= me - &« —_- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Si% SESHONDOE MMSLOCKHOODS ses sw BQY ENTS POISON ORY CASE JUROR —MARGULIS MURDER" a3 DW EW RK SRO CA SPH -_—_—=. DODANDRESNS PLM TO INFANT. "SSS" PILLS AS CANDY; TELLS OF REBUKE REMAINS MYSTERY "=== ~ FORT LOUSMURER TH AND OVE FAL ‘he Asseciaten tress Deput) Internal Rey. | | : SEO eaiabet cere send once ie eo ae Collector (Confident : ; ' AFTER IN EST large still was raided and. de- Arrests Also Are Expected to Cicardi-Zeller (oO. in Bankrupt- | . 4 : ) }stroyed about seven miles east of Clear Bank Robbery at cy With an Estimated Loss of Vindication, here yest*rday aMernoon by three Walton. Kan. oft Nearly, $100,000, le be Y . , " Ms Federal prohibition egents ted bys od Decision Akin to That of | =! 1Ohio Chi; 7 | | | i a\ | ’ ’ | Chiropractor Arrested Edward Shaw, Farmer, Held Nine Days’ Work by Police Heber Nations. former State Labo gy cap es The attempt to run a caney idan ind Solomon Must Be Made +a “4 mo 4 .. on Charge of Murder Fol- 0 f A ° f Sa Commissioner and brother of Gua NEW YORK, May ~idt aii 2 x owl1n the | — . . ti ele “cee _ connection with a buge bond theft. (1; streets. has for the second Beniring te 3 : 7 = g eath of loon Man Accused by ! one Definitely With the Cie 5 on field fore n Mi police believed today wil slear up posed couall éluaatrens. sae 2 a bank robbery at aston an Cicardi-Zeller Co. which hag been + St in the “milking’ : : Case Is Heard. i | Child : , ' a: , = ’ 6. K. K. K. Agents. Crime. The still was worth from 3000 in January. 1923, another in Den engaged in that attempt for the . ae Poe price ; + ay ite aveuns., | q ail “2 Prat ah oO $400°). fne raiders said ‘ was ver soon after. and the siaying of iast il months. is in bankruptcy. gh GIRL TELLS HER STORY ia > = ST (*] AIRSVICLE ' ircumstances of his disc ocated by Nations and the three two persons in St. Louis in October, | with 4 joss to its owners and cred- ; | ; ie nnes : } | | oe . 1 7 “si on i ‘ “3 . \ «' : l canes ances ] a rhe ; dry agents. in a wooded gien A 1923 , itors estimated at nearly $100,000. 4 his 7 atior effectirva ON WITNESS STAND if : PON a Barnesville chi Tuesday from jury service in; murder - ea? . bulliaing had been constructed to The men arrested. all of whom. Before the store was the Cieardl- ; : . ; ropractor, Was arrested OF, -aeenne Marguils. re- nouse the equipment and con- gave New Yerk addresses. were Zeller establishment. it waa the atc. v0 Line ed: va a | vesterday } 1- * ourt in East St. Louis, mained ae , Tate on a cnarge of first degree murder nee unsolved today after the tained three enormous hogsheads. Frank Markey. 3!. an iron worker: wWorher Goose candy store. which ' . : ae b rs | 5 He is alleged to have allowed his ey" . ih aha per enen Pnd hose Coroner's inquest. which ended in One of which contained about 590, John Elmkoff. 24, a printer and blew up more than a year ago in « | Color of Blanxet and Testi- t $4 = | S stepson Bernard Mason. 6. 10 e : ‘ sign a “9 ether a verdict of “homicide. bv strangu gallons of working” mash i Joseph Faber, 21, a steamfitters blaze of stock-jobbing. with & lone Lt aeeriernt ne expresse.) ? : , sy : ns “as 5 tart - " sf —" large copper still and cotle and helper of nearly $400.0090 to some 12008 ra ae ‘still mystified’ at hie mony of Nuns, Policemen | ; a Pee : eee = | TAKEN from Beckett's pocket int i a eae a hy fcoacee | URED, os Ste RaNnes Of peragee® ¥t-| numerous eupp.lcs for making ji- | Liberty honds valued at $47,999. small investors of the Misscuri ent and said he wondere4 be ge We. y, , Deltef that they were tee TI oy sited sail ta 1) my Post -Di rue 80 She. -7eg) Miss Mac- quor 4 complete water systen. which were recovered from the Sweets Distributors, Ine. _ of all the guagers, waten and Nurses Are Factors , 6 Se PEACE RESOLUTION VOTED ‘as Aeclared in the case when the in the citw hospite! observation Heber Nations who ied he Walton bank and eacaped with still commands a rental more com- eeeeme Court of Domestic Kele ee ae a a 5 “se o verdict after | V@Td. was released within an hour raid. was recentiv indicted by the. $1460.00@ in Liberty and state bends. mensurate with banking than with 1465A Good- = tions is being asked to decide eae oth a BY METHODIST CONFERENCE hl than 12 bse éctthisiation. -after the inquest ended. His re- Federal grand jury a: St. Lous in The gang then committed a sim- | candy selling. the present rent be- 5 the iz. © & | M5 | 11 to 1 for Conviction. | lease followea a consultation be-| COMMEction with the alleged sale | ilar rebbery in Denver, and in Or-: ing $40,000 a year a ti LI, ent of the are A ven’o d Bee: Shaw said the jury wax 11 to 1|*weem Chief of Deiectives Hoag- | °! “protected” heer tober went to St. Louis to divide: Last June after the failure of ‘ } ) i SS kdge Call New Meeting on Arms le a hiss sd stated he wag! and and Circuit Attorney Sidener, . the loot. detectives said. They, the Mother Goose enterprise, An- , | Guardians, is the ci. ( Miss > and Favors World Conrt | st gtgalaanacantg after the man’s ilaevwe: a aq WHISKY IN CAR SEIZED quarreled. Revolvers flashed, and. gustin Cicardi, former cafe proprie- | : 3 > y . ithe juror who voted throughout for | Lé ' Samue! jichard Stai- tor at Delmar boulevard and. Base : Wholesale whether a ba e (Church Assembly Asks That Cool- iu) ilé Vard, po William Grant and bond Fannie Lockwood, | ' Bee > ca aS om mes he Associated Press 'nequittal of O'Keefe, against whom White. had made a forma! demand r ° ; | eh: . naher other members of the gaar, avenue, and -Wiilllam J. Zeller, an " ‘ SPRINGFIELD, Mass. May 24.!the } sctieators testified to! {mat he be freed. and had threat-| as » Sho ‘ork : he kian investigators testified to ; It Was Meund by |: p Workman fell mortally wounded They died) officer of a catering company, -_ if the hbanhyv ¢ : : pacer ; _comnmitt@e a ppointed vesterdavy war case was the first made bv klans the demand ehould he refused ' Be the Associated Press ’ eioryv is strange. nierwoven with “ > ae ; P 94 . . f a ti each veate.« 000, and C es ee ee ¢ ane 3 }unanimousiv adopted by the Meth-'! me sae = Three convictions |! Police officials testified mn thet (HUIL_LFPORT Miss. May 24 On The arrests followed a p from ac in j $10 0 n Thar! forme : ; . % nen riea ‘ni Ns n+ . rninent bond dealer He told Cella of the Deimar Lealty Co x f* ’ % ni | ‘as ] . . “* — - = . ‘ .r > » ; : . + h + +} , ta ro 1 ) - ‘ ‘ . - in 4 , at of her intan which was born ; OSG odist Episcopa! general conference ang one acauittal in similar Cases | inquest, that hey had found no}lnundred and sixteen cases of Scotch hat th ff dh which controls the Central Nati : , :, — ‘ot c ° ° ” ” i ’ s | ; : on- a rnie| wt ; woembe: oo Gag. lLAcK Wood here today av been obtained this week evidence definitely connecting anv _ - porn tha re men ofrer m ian oe ik , ) ' ey _ “| whisky and 65 sacks of Canadian | $999 900 in Liberty bonds for $30,- al Bank Buliding, invested another AKSOC\4 . Dahiman. ia home 4246 Deimar boulevard : rhe resoiution Savs t 1EN Shaw asserted he visited Judge, Person with the crime ' ' 00 ] esing s decision should not be required | cide | lina} ~ } ) nbers Tuesday , o Club whisky were captured here/| 60° in cash. $16,000 food to if been imadbiet: iige Ossing § aecisio - required Lindley in his chamber ered 14-Year-Old Boy Witness. ; | ' . > Detectives in the role of buyers; Alterations Made. -; to that of Solomon who had between support of country in ‘ariafternoon whe; , court bailiff in- i on ‘ /last nigh: bv lt nited States Revenue 7 . , _“ ' : . ) . : : rhe witness whose testimons met the men ata hotel. They pre-; Of this $30,000, $19.600 was paid deride heiween mothers the . ‘and iovaity to Christ It calls for formed m Judge l.indlev wished | , Officers oye . a world ference of re io se . tie id Judge lLundley | received with the most interest duced only $47,500 in bonds, but for fixtures which had cost the 4 coni i i« ’ : iZious or Pr € rT) } , ia | . . ‘ sad we est gh ve A Wabasn car. presumably load ' explained that thev would have he Mor her (,008e establish ment a large ZaniZations c eace I8kKsS J] j- | tole I he not wis io 8 i J sNa pire vears ol Bs de : . , ' 1 Z ions n pea isnAS res i bh ‘— Pp ar id ed with ovster shelis in bags, Ww ncn remainder “in half an hour.” [De part of its $3260 000 investment. fent © Fe | mmo : , but in trie conversation which } « ; ¢ » . , ; . ae Oot o suUmMmmMmo) a new Minn ad 90: bole Lies The boy re- was lvaded at Bilox came iDlO tecetives made an appointment and Another $14,000 was spent for : »? > ri 7 are an« n conierene oT ] AtLIO ) “a? : ;ollowed mn response Tt ‘ leslion ‘ + ¢ o« - > ‘er ’ ° ; but would vn and gi ho are guardian f 7 cop? : ap : n of ma . asikaied |Peaied his :tory that he had seen; @ulport and was turned over made the arrests alterations, consisting in part of leo ' : *} ‘ ’ : ce ts e ; ue?’ a.t 2 Al e*} AT) *Ti . " me , . 2 M ; . ae - s00n n. and who fee) ne, annot meni ana auem em cs nN : im 1 a tal i ted ‘a young woman pursued toward the he Gulf & Ship Island ailroad : painting out the gaudy frescoes of - . = ; S , 3 ‘es " ’ f ce } ie the aris é vee? ina , 7. ? uv » . ; ah) , ° ; - . . , . i ‘ e a | 08 Altres bes = a , aly | Keefe playground by a man whose trou-; /he car being in bad order, a Work Wilford Grant and his wife were | ‘he Mother Goose shop, and for low, who | n Lynchburg lewalls os ; = _— " ‘+ ty - ‘ . ¢ . "ao >. s ‘ 4 34t )’ 1 s } . ; . . j , . : _ f n amendment wai: ade whic! such Digging down through the sacks. a: Plantation Inn, at the western | $6000 working capita! ihe discovered the whisky. The €4r terminus of the Hodiamont sireet “The overhead ate us up.” said HMeffert va ah wnod'« if if one whnese earl life ‘as ieanrned ; kaye -, ' ' tin, an noseeasion of a babe ine Judge of those ndlected must decide between a timidly pos) hat Sidne cas . ‘. and ire socta! workers iS tnat of a policeman’s uni- A Sieveping « conductor, i Thomas Lockwood Poe Pping demanded that the conscriprier cs mc - Mis form Th vas about 10 pn m. Thurs yr " +4 ’ ai. ie movernment na fa ieg to convince : . ; ae = ; : 1 4 , he presen ‘a Pn . the Board of Children's (;uardians , da reasonable doubt that as he stood on a poreh of his home Re «he Acsoriated FP) esa ; Suburban (;,arden at 2:30 a .@m successful venture Richard O. ’ at e¢ Wilfred Rumer, attorney for the petition- ent iti ' mM] part 1 jie THVT eerpus action "on if? wWiatter ) . cian s corny of ] “t) , eord wer t 4 les . ‘he : ‘ . ts ya ' al attornevs ne 3 , ths : \ al h and ano ounite | l da May 1; Hie aleo related that. was bilied tu Rasedale Kans, ‘ear line and adjacent to the old Ze lier today m speaking of the un- Lox x VW 00d . enil Bia . Th | o . 7 = , , , . ae , ‘ il r , r ain i a homas J. Poepping of 13 Wes “ 0 7 oa el human - ee n’ was guilts Shaw '4 moment tater he heard «a woman | GALVESTON, Tex Ma\ Oct. 23. last. Salnaker > . - ‘ les ° : . , : Fa 4 a . . - who deacribed himself as their '9& creditors, who filed a receiver- rr >,j +> . . . eo ; 4 _ . piaced sas 7 Mi-~ ‘part of anv future conscriptik indicted are under bond (n Nhat) ie ing AM (;eorre , - etreet n VMunicipa opera 7 ci The resolution condemas wa - e Sui , \ ion wy , ) Meee 6 a at he suicide of civilization iG ae H uit ne viewed Missi The United Siates coast guard cu sh licatio ith . 1 | ) eer ty, T ied that it was Margulis’ body later, and believed !;er Comanche arrived in Bolivar chauffeur, was mortal'y wour.ded ~ mest ay _ st Federa ‘ arrive Judze Davie vesterday. said: “We are seeking a receiver, not to continue the business. but to. he «6h life illionaire f orue man. is alleged 4 ais asl , | - ; bie ~~ rs 1 ‘ lcentifies Garment-. The Rev. Wallace Brown , , meee “CORN gee father of the petitioner's | ' ae - ee Rick wee. | 2 ee as Was ever pre wa stnat the of the young woman | Roads shortly after midnight with 4nd died a few days later. He in- @ those ind » the Jack Girl's Testi | Lydia Lockwood Syracuse was elected a Bishop yes- ) ier he had see | sisted that three robbers had . yirl’s timony n cou disagreed he haa seer the sloop-rigged motor vesse} 5S! (me re rs, RAG Cf ] cus a tered the dance hall and shot them terda\ He received 6! of the |. dete , , : i 7 without cause. but the police at ‘¢ peritione r ‘ ly} f ' | , } cy i . - ‘ : mr with hi und informed him wrt rrands the blu d t votes cast This compieted : ; , , close it out. Two such e : and bravely heerf ; ee ee RR filling of five \V neies messes ff testified the ‘stuff’ thev he forme: policeman, who still mated at 1900 cases. which she cap ences are eno h Pp ; ave: Prui vittie 21 biar ‘s en Poepping e itis ive vacane or | ' | nee! r 00 RUSSIAN CHILDREN biankets when Poepping 8 bough’ is y! t for beverage | possesses a police unitorm,. was ; fred at sea vesterda, tributed the killing to a que rre! aw. Se We . = ' Sa fe~ expect to find anyone who will try — 4 , ‘ 77 wae ; annie Lather ;oar if Rishops , , 6 he Witness stand vesieraa, : is accompanied by anott Board - Bish purposes and ! fore was not,rested as a suspect. over division of criminal .oot | p to carry on the business further in AR 10 AID LENINE POLICIES faced A courtroom filled mostiv, 7 . A 7g gas “he s te" SMACKOVER OIL OPERATOR sold i violation of ‘the nationalj The bey related, in his testimony MOTHER AND SONS DIE N FIRE blowers’ tools were found in that location.” = — - ) | igenti “gd a at) nientdress and prehibition ac today that the pursue: had on a Grant's rooms at a hotel in the The . urt tede ointed QD Ww ‘ts “yp erehir I d 1 , , , , * e co , ap : : ee vee sal “Tt ~ n S her baby fa : known oe GIVEN THREE YEAR TERM es Se er coat and ht Volice Captain’ Woman Trapped Trying to Rescue West End. Currie of Pelgusen - credit man bd ie % . - r P . a™ 7s iN i’ ry : Ls oie « 1 . mer ; > fs ‘ | ~~ : : : : : y Out Revolution Phrough } blank hown ia idge Lindiey accused me Of! Matthews. in his testimony, said Three Boys After Saving Baby. Grant and Stalmaker were said , count Wor kel, rithout .] “pute “he was farmer’ tv rrandson — - — } : _ ' ' ; ‘ : as receiver. and fixed his bond at : ; as i! 7 ’ trvine the case according toO'!the boy, in his first account of the. By the Associated Press 0 have been members of a gang 15.000 RP Ans ; , ' Then couns r Mies 1! RK. DP. Kercheval Pleads Guilty to ; ) and 1 re si | : °6 TE o . ; ?. | eo enhone opera cr 4) , : ry) . 1e aw ] evidcence ana i e piie ti matter caid . a man wae } tlees PO?’ A TrELLO idaho Mas "4 of about “A bank robbers and vegg- ; : . BOW. Mas ren ’ proceede ti race the ¢7 Praudulent Use of the Mails r Ye oe —— ; , : Rumer said Cicardi, Zeller and - ie Ree Ty ; ay i was born it : . nat accepted on jury service ,and coatless 'Mrs. Isauc Kovene and her three] men who had operated in Kansas Cella would lose their investment. = ‘ : st : . ' =" ; ‘| | ry . Fi 3 . J ‘ , ne e ’ : i . . = . ™ ‘ " ’ os | ‘ , . + - o . P . 7 » , ™ a] * ‘ . hér mother in attendance hy > oat | TE! 1 : rk 4 roany man = , I asked this bos Capt. /sons, aged 4, 6 and 5, were burned and Colorado. Three men. believed and that in addition the debts Inport poys. an engarced tes - _ . ‘ " , ys . " . ‘ ' rad — } ‘ » 7 . I ta © ‘ . , “ Dea r 5 verdic! Matthews Sa id if he Was ne wet LO death earlv today when tne Ko i to he af their number. were ar- would amount to $70 000 The t i} hy ry) ije -{ ‘ pling j ry ; , ’ 7 plies | “aa ‘ . , } a a : ; . . ° , : P 7 2 r ved haif “4 n hour j ™ Att »* , eR ‘ ; . . operator of +} e “rma: kover ’ ; ; i? ; ° an | i ; eee Pd trvineg 'o ret nis own picture in the vene home = (,eorzetrow Tr) Ww as ae rested in Deny er on al counterfeit - 'j was $1594 © $2750 a day. the Spe eches Thomas Nac honda hair Ana big ‘ Siew is - ’ “~~ ‘ Po was sentenced todagay . , ANE , aan : YOU pron ar jury, papers 4na ne admitted thal may stroved DY fire An infant daughter , me eharge, which was dropped petition states Three creditors , , itches cs Ss for 7 ant men (tike yvoul,, _* : ' ' ~~ , , ss ’ , iekoff. blue eves she anid. and looked : Pe at an Saad. bie! years in the SJdera penitentiary be he was Was found some distance from the when the town officials of Walton, represented in the filing of the re- - " " " ‘ P . : ’ > : ie ’ ate . } it] 7 @ oo » “4 - ~ ' » ‘ . ,’ : 1a Mmes £000 deal like his father. whom she , -ae nothing lika and was fined $600 when he pie: asi nite cake j Verdict of “Strangulation.” burned home and it is believed Mrs , where ne bank ey be —— ceivership petitions were the Car~- Ph : : : ) ; = ' ed | nif 1) nt, Jor _—— - a a. , o Pas : ; = the : : r exhorting had Anowr wo Vears the ; : ,r the tay Vvering Mire ed ruilts before Judze Youmans ot a i ' Capt Matthews elaborated hie | Kovene carried th bab to safety, harged herm with bank ro ondelet Packing Co. T nion Pack- inti erm al he replied.in 1 | ’ and was trapped when she attempt- . bery. rhe men, James A. Wood- ing Co. and Rosenstein Paper Co ‘ ee lockwood. a neu was on the boy's statement that Panama and a cargo of liquor es eih women and 'o) ' life of ds ~ Lenine's @x- Poepping called D Ji.) SNE Pockwood } | ilentified Instead Federal Court here on a charge of vi ‘ ] , . ¥ 4 a o " o re-establishime : a ; af mo ¢ lan ke ; ' Sisters Fla’ ani le hond of $5000 wher: ile C 7 - body. which was exposed by the re- vege tables and sie wagiperssigh ts one of the gang. jewelry valued at $260. : ae ‘} ; : . . : " ‘ . ; ea? | . rT lé . a Ij tle ad: 14 e Ww: « one to ie ernon : neo igiou : if imiiv : Yeu rs ; r, ‘ + 4 nneto of receiving : a ppear hye , } eb in 1 ywreliny , e A nee at ea 3 i'mova of the ator kines and br oom t dd ie ‘ : " ’ a4 - ii “4 j \ i 4 ‘i.e ‘ » Aa nost tal from Si Ann 8. Court to face trin for ne : } : Fae para enna ane pur > It h ida blister oy ev by * sar er (‘itv he Sp) al nurses and attendants i mails to. 06dGefraud in ced oll = ‘ I ee 17) spiie Oi t ‘ ’ 4 ‘ . . Guardian : : r 1d Miss kmma , | he bloomers, found about the neck. wel] avenue, near Gamble street oy & we ated ; : " ’ ‘* “A ae ; ; . . . » ‘ . : . her t | hoard’ vent. tes- jing's r est “yr fathe that | ther men on the jr Sazent. es | iD hs 4 HH y 4 ne ( i , it A ere no jad i gent ‘ ] oO hat about r 44 Pp rm “ hen he said. ahe tf] ; : ' - , eq” wit i Krank LockWwoo Sa | ne was Wili- ' onviction 15 ho S ine r , hae heer believed thas , , «t yh : oe "HO shots » 8 representative of the boar ] ‘ , i . 7 “ . we reason. 1! has been je ve na told him she was goin to see a irt | ae Scenes ° “Let's see if +) a — ony rivate t not adopted. ing to have the child in his home }t service death was caused by choking, of friend. bui wiles ster e "He m fight with seven bandits ho | © * that child has a , Mrs. Helen Meiners of 4244 Del four soft drink bar proprietors +1 ay a : ; . . o name. _™** . Diuster. / said a lawyer The tiny Detectives Testimony. urs. . ‘ aa Pi a ' i a “ aia . » tae 7 which nere were marks on he said he went to the Davton Street heid up two prohibition agen’ Socking was removed and an un Metective-Lieutenant Andrew T.;™mar boulevard was a character peladed' guilty ‘© uquer = oor | throat However, the jury used police Station after he saw, at ®a . bh! | : — ve witness for the Lockwoods ‘ions before Judge Jindiey at bast ‘th rd ‘“stranguiation” in its ea 18 forced them to abandon ° emished instep revealed Miss Aylward related his investigation, ' | ie St. Louis vesterdayv All were fined . veda a m.. that his daughter was not in}. no VA Oo en . a : ‘ > ‘ ; > 4 si e@ci rs 7 . ; . S . : aes had in court was Miss |lockwoodg i: i! ene irph said tt ice had no new es- . in them. She smiled happily and Lockwoods because Poepping Had meirez. who has a Murph said the police in ° Och*®r witnesses gave testimony ] | } : : there be "7 2 clewe ‘ ( fhat ne mger atl- : , ehe infant smiled and put out hi told h | a North Fourteenth sgh nd _ —_ : which i:dded little to the body of. 4 and gé@t My pay. committed at some other. place . throug nott warml, that eyvyen:in 5y¢ ne woul ' + ‘ ‘ ‘ , ek y ( > sac he! ‘ ario ’ v les . F : / th £ ‘ , 1 Haske nat , kwoods had held promotion activit _ h Snaw s teieeratfis te and urged them to work fo overed the baby bs ‘ farmilvw, bu traband Aptured but the bandits ec “he izenis with two heipers tongue But Miss Lockw ood could . cross-eXamination Lieut Ba : ; d ached importance oO ne finding facts for the jurv's consideration ‘ ; "ea if no had i Tr) 7 ’ a6 SS 4OUI8S was tine . 49 nS ‘ : ‘nf A eae : tacts | 4 4 ? . brought the truck from 4 mee «PO Bay from the baby’s face if ‘t Ward was asked who was the Tre natn ge “ral — ¥ : n 60 days Monroe “ ee ae pes th. Bron The number of acquaintances of , P . _a bes - 4 ' . ig s ihess ‘ : EN ~~ : thought might have belonge: 0 M , , '" Shortiy » Was the one she had not seen fur liable informant mentioned in his : hlev. 1100 East B. street. Belie- - ae a the Margulis family presest was DON I FORGET , ‘ ‘ - : possession Or j Myla! was proved hers Was the sisters at Joseph it be : ae rrishbure ia . ; . is . he was not presen Miss Margulis, in : : ‘wy . ; = - : > é . — = " - ‘ . ‘ ; e« ° " re midnight a large touring ca! ee months report as telling him I oepping os wood’s counse! understood h h ville, $150 and 20 days: Pau! Wy- youth ef the Gamble playeround not so large as it was Thursday. 7 : 17 . - Y Miss l, . | >] . ; ‘Tj t } : i Vv to St Jose h s e 7 " } ¢ | f} : ro aT sf ; - am iy es , @ t ; , ' that there’ taining seven men drew u ockwood declared Poep- taken the bab P been near the cour mn the morn- an Missouri avenue, Bast St. neighborhood, who was arrested when (a nquest was first called, ‘+ : Nest The occupants opened | Ping had refused repeatedly to te!! said it was Mdward W. Foristel, a ing Louis, $690; and Joe Chunn, negro. vesterday a suspect pasts Sbahye~ Oe ee evening ¢ ‘ ° 1 ia +1 ,f- . > . a as i . = . : with sawed-off shotguns and her where her «) iid Was. excep: lawver. who telephoned him Be Counse! er the Board of Chil Kourteenth street and Boicemnue orthodox faith not required to at- ; , cucept u °° Was 7 Poticeman on Stand. mat oh ‘as “ir rc vr i¢ receiving thi ord, Aylward tn enue East St ic : ' ind. & | 1. the Sab- agents were forced to abandon as in a ood home or eceiving this wor ' dren's Guardians filed a demurrer, #*©"" East St. Louis, $100. Chunn Patrotman Willard Cole. living te oula not do so on the Sab at supper sain to t ¢ night. and hat he looked the "ine « _ ; ' u , ’ discoun yo over Poepping’s head. Poen r , ” : ; h r —- »? : ’ ~ ‘ _ a . 2 ‘ new- orn : ‘) a detall wnder Lieut Sick¢ PME announces : P Wwoui'r ; . overs: chambers T@} whic? Judge s- body was found. said he eard no md the handits and engages “a oO. mf ef Me , . enc overrule yil ‘ the , ir fargo Polle were notified Lnre:s weeke ago she said SA i ne is reaay to - sus which was irgued 1 the Judge's pieaded culty oO POSSESS On and the next door to the vard where the bath ' others to possession, sale and main- The former policeman who was, | iarry her and hiiver hut ; , ‘ ning : NuieaAnce Ku Kitux Rian held a8 a suspect listened with in mina short range battle, which : | today, ' mn msiri ed acquitta! was re M iss lo rk O00 . said she ' ; neara The demurrer mene. tha morn neg fo: automob!) e ‘rar ke in pieasure vhen the ho. said in an- j Semeter [hemce Orchestra ss ir stian . vou dont : * baby n court looked ‘ 7 ‘he “Me : fa tth t Poep- — Main street Mast S Louis. before . Miss Lorkwocd’s. The physi- studying the Catholic faitn at '0© for the board told the Judge that 9 et : voung woman. was a witness. As fulis was smooth-shaven, though he | | it was raided his Sabbath. when-the did not get a good look at his face. | ANCHOR COAL CO. ¢"2"9 S330 ) *irand 7400 The reepondent's testimons e. : ; : - , 4207 PARK AV. . DIAMOND IN TH ° Knocked Him Un CUA. f his daughter unti her former policeman was not asked ‘o {| The good club meals are continued— Did you lose it? A Post-Dis- ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | : kes d i al rma phen. bes : * pork American Telegraph & Telephone quest. Rane hin daughters deat h Former Policeman Freed. Eighteen floors above he - “ sa’ AU . sriirt iti Fie res Seu ee - 7 : . made Sarg ss H patch Lost and k ound a taken away by Poeppin;: Man fe eras Oe eee of ‘he has been living at the home of a His release. after the inquest, | 1 7. 7, Law ai ee >. ’ sear : eerect— lb , & 15 4 bh : ’: ulitger Pubiishinas the head married daughter on Maple avenut. appeared to mark the failure of lahed Tally by The . ‘ . . . . ° \ ; ws ‘er len? f ca n — der . » Wh beesatalsnaGlve Se GH Will find it. Did you find it? mint ote aitferent hind sand va |_,Ciri, whe gave his see a8 22 ine afterts ef the ‘petcn. tu tsa . Snir. o& & ' . ACS 86M eaid @w@ man called at nis room an case. which seems likeiy to he , , wea8 sf Cireulatioa.) Eeeer Audit Bureau of Circ | . rT yy white kimona with sieeves part Of yaur earlier, saying he was sent ‘\ f MBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A Post-Dispatch “Lost an Slime beliy, which she. obtuihed ave: eee : added to the list of unpunished mn . ie exclusively em > 7 ity hospital. where they were by the hotel management to meas- | - crimes, with the Edna Ellie mur- , " ‘ . ci = al ‘ ere , is ee Associated pres te eaten of alt . seeomepilneing 2 ie ure the room for a new carpet. He i\der of 1320 and the Marie Bowers ‘ Lad pA Ia i ' 2 e h to the. use for , ~ B dispatches credived to it ot -aise the ound” ad will locate the or the baby Miss\ samitted the man, he said, and a maerder of last year ile pa MOCK WOOd Now iaims na : . . : ' Bi heeg ruber As srecchner identified a gias moment tater was xruck on the | MCGEE ROOTHS, tre rotice are etn tooxing so wres NOT STAIN sechner ide the driver of a Dodre rvaagster bileation of special dispatches he naiape . head lle grappled with the as- also reeerv Owner. maby bianket received from a oe a wai . ) gsailant. and was again struck with wire wheels man and car - — rae ” Pe , i¢e igh ffor ; from ’ ’ IBSCRIVTI« at Tee, 8 MAIL | ;? Co-mog igs ™ o | os aps 1 egy When he recovered consciousness. Si ] = ray ENOZ having beer’ described by Pau! J. : _ 4 : " oo, vu > ’ . ‘ "gyey _ . o 7 end Bunday ore $18 “3 , ~~ BCEWOOE his wallet, containing $304 was imp y Pp Mauer. Pope avenue garage pr°- ear. . “ : . ; without Rundas one yvsear.. b Le res ponder 4iso dus m4 Da ae : a | on your clothing, furs, uphol- ‘prietor. Mauer savs he saw an! ’ 7 Aa onl one Vrat a . orn «eh | ont ‘ ls mit either by portel order. espree © aaa THE POST-DISPA sg Om “ oY ac Sak endear Jenac Wahon Lacsused to Fitch.’ | aterm, tn i Guemepe met, | SSS 3 ee ey order or ®t Louis exchans*, , where it , Mi Mf li ] " io . y uv | even Wash as eeluiis®. Quarrei.- ivercd by cits arrier or out-of tow * . Na Louis One Big Want Ad Directors - ar } .¢ ~ ' he and LEeRANON Vie May l4 lsaac moth worms and moth eggs ; ng with a man at sineaethd ert fferes din , ~~ irom Walton has been granted . ieials | ENOZ will not stain or injure. houwure on Rivervies Drive th. dealers | y. oniy O0¢ « sth Sunday, 100 ° } ; 4 -«-Plac S _—" . ' copy : The Perfect Market Bh blanket the Lockwoods ealG | license by . municipal nce | SU GUE AND BAST WAT) night of the murder, and that te n ‘ ver July 37. ; shild was covered vith ' Richtv-two Ps pay | matter At Drag and Department Stores two arrived and left in a car su ine 1 ae B#roend- the Posteffice at St. Louls. Me~ l ray teatimony "het : oldest person ever a 7% “i s' , 3. 1870 . By : | ' | EMOZ CHEMICAL CO., Chicage - New Terk as he mentioned. rf act of March ; 4 ‘a license. in this town, Olive 0000. Kintoch, <omtras 000% Z/ "
Page 4
eT ee et ee te i AE Ae i Al ee McMill out. Williams sing!ied to center. 5ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ie an Doubles To Score Ellerbe; Riconda Hits Homer A I ——— eee By J. Roy Stockton, Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. PHILADELPHIA, May 24.--Manager Mack of the Athletics sent another left-hander to the mound Fred Heimach being nominated for the position. posed him. The skies were overcast through- out the gam eand Sisler. for the first time this year, appeared to have trouble following the pitches of southpaw Heimach. This, com- bined with the fact that he had fone hitless in six times at bat Against lefthanders, moved Sisler to send Pat Collins in to bat him in the eighth inning. The game: Phil Ball, owner of the Browne. Witnessed today’s game FIRST INNING. BROWNS—-Tobin walked. lerbe popped to Galloway. K1- to Galloway. NO RUNS. ATHLETICS—Bishop flied to Jacobson. Riconda singied to left. Welch hit into a double play, Sis- ler to Gerber to Sisler. NO RUNS SHOOND INNING. RROWNS—MecMillian popped to Bishop. Jacobson Severeid flied RUNS. ATHLETICS—Hauser singled to right. Gerber threw out Simmons. Miller flied to Tobin. Galloway bounced a single over Shocker's head. Hauser stopping at third Perkins forced Galloway, Gerber to McMillan. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. RROWNS —4Gerber popped Bishop. Shocker fouled to Hau- ser. Tobin flied to Simmons. NO RUNS. ATHLETICS Heimach. Bishop popped to Ger- ber. Riconda hit in front of the to Weloh. NO to plate and was thrown out by Seve - NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. RROWNS—BEllerbe walked. Sis- ler struck out. Williams singled to right, sending Fllerbe to third. It was the Browns’ first hit in eight innings and Ellerbe was the first Brownie to get farther than first base in Philadelphia. McMillan doubled to right center, scoring E|- Jerbe, but Williams overran third base and was out, Welch to Galio- way to Riconda. Jacobson struck ONE RUN. ATHLETICS—Welch lined to (Gerber. Hauser singled to center Simmons hit into a double play, E!- lerbe to McMillan to Sisler. NO RUNS. reid. FIFTH INNING. BROW NS—¥evereia center. Gerber sacrificed, mach to Hauser. Rishop out Shocker, Severeid moving to third. Tobin iined to Galloway. NO RUNS. ATHLETICS—Miller Jacobson. loway. NO RUNS. flied SIXTH INNING. | RBROWNS—Ellerbe tapped to Wieimach. Sisler lined to Riconda. McMii- lan drove deep to Simmons. NO RUNS. ATHLETICS -— Heimach called out on strikes. popped to Gerber. Riconda tied the score with a home run in the left ficld bleachers. Welch walked. Welch stole second. Hauser singl«d to right, scoring Welch. Simmons forced Hauser, Gerber lan. TWO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING. BROWNS — Jacobson walked. Revereid hit in to «a double play, Niconda to Bishop to Hauser. conda § threw out Gerber. RUNS. ATHLETICS —Miller flied Willlams. Calloway grounded MeMillan. Ellerbe tossed out Per- Kins. NO RUNS. LIGHT INNING. PROW NS Eivanes batted for Shocker and scratched a_ single past Hlauser Tobin bunted for a sacrifice and was safe on Ricon- da's low throw Ellierbe bunted but forced Evans, Heimach to Ri- conda. Pat Collins batted for Sis- ler. RBishop went into right for Collins’ pop fiy Williams lined to Miler NO RUNS. ATHLETICS Rice first base for the Tirowns and Pruett Went iniopitch Play was suspend- e@ for five minutes beeause of the rain. Heimach struck out. Bishop was calied out on strikes. Riconda walked Welch popped NO RUNS. NINTH INNING. BRROWNS MeMillan. Jacobson lined to Mi! ler. Seveerid singled to center. Bennett ran for Severeid. Bishop fumbled Gerber's grounder. ertson batte dfor Pruett and sin- Kled over third. scoring Bennett with the tying run. Tobin flied to Miller. ONE RUN. 7 Shade Defeats Schlaifer. Diy the Associated Preas CLEVELAND. ©. Maw 24 Dave Shade, California welterweight. won the referee's decision over Morrie Bohiaifer, Omaha, in a 12-round bout here last night. Charlie Goodman. New York, knocked out Car! maine. Cleveland. in the 3ishop NO to to went to Rob- seventh round of a scheduled 10-round sem!. | be- final. Another 10-round bout tween Johnny Karr, Frankie Schoell, draw. Cleveland, and Buffalo. was a eee SAVE time te SELECTING the HELP yee NEED by states yeer REQUIREMENTS CLEARLY ‘ POST-DISPATCH WANTS for | Sisler | popped to Hauser. Williams popped fliied to Welch. | 4yerber threw out. ‘tevier and | O'Neill. Binglied io) Hei- | threw | Was, ,on ambition , out | somewhere in to McMil-| Ri- | field | i Columbus, to Gerber. | s | Illinois went | with addition | the Tre- | to face the Browns this afternoon, Urban Shocked op BROWNS AT PHILADELPHIA. 000100001 PHILADELPHIA. ' Tres) oe The Batting Order. RROW NS ATHI.STICS ' Tobin rf Rishop ‘"b Elierbe Ob Riconda Th. Sisier Ib Weich rf Williams /f Hiauser 1D. VcMillan 2D. Simmons tf Jacobson cf, Miller ef. Severeid ‘pallowaey s* Gerber ss. Perkins c Shocker p Heimach p. i'mpires —Dinneen and Connolly. Attendance—10 000 " | | Baseball Scores — i ' AMERICAN LEAGUE. rsaen ees DETROIT AT NEW YORK. 200210 ‘NEW YORK. 001100 Rattenes IDmtrett, Hoflieway and Ram- ler CLEVELAND AT BOSTON. 1000000 BOSTON. 1001121 Batteries Cleveland. Myatt. —— — NATIONAL LEAGUE. 1334567 NEW YORK AT CINCINNATI CINCINNATI. Ratteries-—New York Snvder: Cincinnati Dean, Nehf and Renton and Winco BOSTON AT CHICAGO. CHICAGO. 100 Ratteriee ry Net! = -_ — = Boston—tienewich and Chica go—eK en a nd Hartnett —_— —— +e P Postponed Games. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at Washington — Rain NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brookivn at Pittsburg. rain. ————— -_ ‘TEXAN “BUMS” WAY to} Gerber threw out Gal-. Perkins out the same way. } | Speria! TO NEW YORK FOR OLYMPIC TRYOUTS 1 fo the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, May Craddock, of Austin. °4.—Walter Tex.. former cowpuncher and student at the Uni- | , an eighth versity of Texas, is in New York to- day after a transcontinental ride in a “side-door Pullman” to compete | ' | New York Pennock WHovwt and Soha ne 8 9 R. H. E. |) ; | (Thomas) | vear-olde and up purse $1200. abou! miles: | Muiler 122 ’ }also ran. jeap, $5000 added. }aix furionrs : | in the trials for the Olympic wrest- ling team. Craddock, short on funds but long arrived in town with- baggage. What little he had was lost forever when a brakeman invited him to leave his private car Arkansas. Someone feurius | ; will have to lend Craddock a pair of | wrestling tighta when hes in the trials for the Weight class next week A. A. HAS NEW BASE STEALING STAR IN NEUN Ry the Aas ate l Preee CHICAGO, May 24.—RBRatting his way from thirteenth to second place within a week, Neun of St. Paul. leading base stealer on the Ameri- can Association, today is challeng steps out light heavy- ; ing Runny Rrief of Kansas City for the batting honors Neun connected with 14 hits in his last six games, giving him an average of .414. com- pared with .346 a week ago. has a mark of .434 Neun with a total of I7. far outdistanced his rivals stealing that he is without ous competition. Kirke of apolis is setting the pace in ting homers having nailed while Brief. Neun and Walker Minneapolis are Other leading has so in base danger. Minne- hit- of batters Allen Indianapolis, 398 Seoatt Kansas City 38; Macuire Taledo 374 johnson, Milwaukee 261 Grimes 3a6: Retze! Walker Minneapolis, 251 Louisville. "40 Dressen. 446; Tyson, 3652. Shannon, Paul, Walloway. tossed out ILLINI GOLFERS WIN BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIP Special to the Post-Dispatch URBANA, Ill., May 24.—U'niversity of Illinois golfers won the Big Ten Conference championship by defeat- ing University of Chicago, 17 here yesterday. through the season a clean slate, defeating Wis- | $17.60 | Danby, | lander —_ ee —— |, ATHLETICS 2, BROWNS 2; AF a i | Senor Firpo ee a OPPO A Started the Fashion ee ee i a ee a ee a ee el — — F RO he, ~ i" i! Haat lt \\ =. JOSE, en GEL CON CARNES OU'VE Be. ICKED YOUR LAST’ | BUSHEL OF COFFEE BEANS — | Y CYCLONE : ON AND AQI0F men. — ed reality ttl 4 Ad ‘ ,@ as, 7. -) ’ SO , lu, 2 ‘ 4 ; wily, w i, 4 & hrizonia 110 (Marinelli). : >. Arlington. ime 1:45 Il-o Oran. Minto Il ana Jacqueiine Roseate Ii. . ullan alse for 4 two 4 «Kleeger:. 6 to 139 (By aRegalia, Time, ran. j SECOND RACE. steeplechase, Autumn Beils, 14 S 1 eo 2 1 to 4, firs: | mm oo 2. 9 oo _second, (Burgess!. to O third --56 2-5. ‘ Black Fox, Sea Serpent, age. Herriard and ast Lawrence also ran — Dwyer entry ‘ THIRD RACE, the Fashion $2500 added, for fillies. 2-year-o ds, yy furlongs, straight— Mother (700388 a i‘Burke). 6 to 5. 2 te 5, out, won, Mau iMcAtee!, *) to 0, out second Primrose 11°. (Marinefli). out, third. Time a8 Sombre. Rejected. Nina and Orageuse Mother Goose and Maud Muller, Whitney entry ; “RACE. Tubogea: hand Parlavs. Stakea, five Pr. FP POURT H the for - aSheman & 3S Re BA 110 aMad third. - , : Sh . e j Wit ong. i iA. o Sun Pal a Sun Audience ais rai ancocas estable entry ETH RACE. handicap. purse $1700 added. for S-year-olds and up, mile and Hephaistos, 111 (L. Fator) to Ss. evt,. out (‘Fairbrother) atretch, 11) 1c 1:5° 3-o Only Belmont Scratches. iret race—King Alibert, Kawarcd Gras Friday l1-th. Second race—liIreland, Mer Third race-—Swingiog Fourth race—Zev, Kiondyke. Sixth race—Volante., Monna Vanna, Miora Stark, lap Vocano, Cant Say No At Maple Heights. Weather clondy: track heavy. FIRST RACE. purse $800. ‘)-year-oias four furlongs——Kosman Aaa ‘Tavior! aan HO. $460 first: Honest’ Mose 109 «Martin!. $4.40. $3.30. second, Rostts 109 (Yerratt). $3.60, third. Time, °49 5-. Ocean Mist. Winnie Daves. Black Dinah and Hole Card aiso ran SECOND RACE, claiming. purse $800, 3-year-olds and up. 6 furtongs: (id Sin- r 113 (Martin). $6. $3.46, $2.50. first: ttahe. 113 (‘Sharpe’). $2.90. $2.60. se ‘ Archie Alexander, Time, 1:15 3S * Mars and My Error aiso ran. THIRD RACK, claiming, puree $800, - vear-olde and wp. six furlongs—~Yem The ’ 3 itTavior) i ‘- | =: Brief | five, | | Sixth race trailing with four, | Louisville. | Dumbfoune- . Malverr Bri areietf and rar aMutue! field Maple Heights Scratches. Second race—Wise Cracke: man, Dancer, Hoapeful. Rhinegoaid race—Auntie Miller lady. No Exchange Third Then! y rmonmnigusg Miceu At Woodbine. Weather cloudy: track heavy FIRST RACE. $1000 . Olds and un ie 101 «Roganowsk ari™ . Lauleville, | Curland also ran Woodbine HandicaP 4-vear-olds and up. about | two and a half miles—Guingamp 151 (Me- to 3,' consin, Michigan, Purdue, Indiana in| to Chicago. three points Dorsey won only scored by (Chicago The affair. the morning played in a rain. ‘YALE WILL DEDICATE BOATHOUSE TO COACH Ry the Aseoctated Pree DERBY, Conn... May *°4 new boathouse on the built as a memorial to Cook, famous coach, who trained [many Yale crews for victory wit! / be dedicated this afternoon Yale's Housatoni: Robert match was a 36-hole. round being | After | the exercises the Vale and Harvard | | champtonship clase 160-pound crews of vVard wil! race ‘Tre @ sa Yale and Har- over a mile Stretch and the | Pauste. Pelynesia Connor). (jreen 142 Dunk's Cara- Time, ho, . aot first (Dunt). $4, out. second: (McNear). out. third Courteous a)so MPiate, 2-year-olds furliongy $2.70. ont. $240. out. lace), out. third Os w-> Rova! Pearl, Siberian and Village of Hit also ran. Woodbine Scratches. Fourth rnce— Senator race—-Fast Mack, Caledon. Norris Sixth Beth Hoder. At Churchill Downs. Weather cloudy: track good. FIRST RACE—laiming for 4 vear-olds and up one mile Sway $11 RO. $5.80. $4.79 ‘ ; | having five. Mistrees @ary Churchill Downs Scratches. Pyrat and ; racr—— | Os (Cautious Wi geon Fiving Prince. Huonee Walnut Hall. Naught Nisba Recond race—-Pair Vision, Carden Roure. Donna Santa Ato min Third rece— Bugler, Ivy. Mole R acy Waritan (i ‘ The Competitor. Mason Tow'l- Quotation Mexicar Tea Reval Geore- Fourth race ~——(preat Jar Star'ie blot. lew PYfth race De] len ax sei. ent a° I"eg Runave . ’ Ramp- ; ad: jin -j;Out victory as Washington beat the re. | Whie s,s | Fouthian ~ future book, .| Side the park with another ‘'ahead of him. The Pains. ' A ing in . LAPAN PACES. SOUTHERN Puree $1300. » | Janta oe —— ee - 104 | : He’ | Brilliant Exploits of Yesterday, With One Exception, Afl Per- tormed by Old Timers or Players Who Were Once on ! Shelf—Meeker, Youth’ s Only Representative. are ; ; | By the Associated Press ; NEW YORK, May 24. but as summer comes with major leagues begin to bask in the sun’s warm spotlight. _ trooped back to the stage in concert vesterday. WALTER JOHNSON, in his ,days, held Cleveland to seven hits | , eighteenth season, held the White |@#nd Boston won a 5-to-1 contest, | Youth was served in the springtime, | its strenuous warfare. veterans of the! Old-timers ' ‘also features by the fielding of Tris | Speaker. and allowed only one base on balls | ZACH WHEAT of the Brooklyn his one hundred and fifth shut- _Dodgers celebrated his thirty-sixth ‘birthday at Pittsburg by hitting his ‘fifth home run of the year in the 20 years ago. ran his hit total 0 te = Very Wares gee Se | sia. tented ‘cite Ben jleigh Grimes held the Pirates to | $3402 by making four. picked 4 isix hits. | bid for a homer off the ' McQuillan Pnt« Giants on Top. center field bleachers and infused HUGH McQUILLAN, who rode his aggressive personality into the |.) . oak of the bench while Mc- came to an extent which affected 'Graw's youthful pitching phenoms | even the blase world’s champions. lyigomed in the spring. contributed | who awoke to late-inning rallies |). second victory in two starts | which beat the Tigers, 7 to 6, after iwhen the Reds exploded under Cari | Bush and Jones had resigned the | ways in the ninth inning nl seveagg oh silencing the roar of Jun- + ened a pitching duel into an 8-to- | | rats. $ Giant win. Babe Makes Tenth Homer. Through the milky way of vet- BABE RUTH, who first hit over ,eran brilliance, only one youthful /.300 in 1915. made bis tenth home (star penetrated. Rov Meeker of the |: ‘run of the year in the fifth, with Athletics enabied his team to per- a man on, and later scored the win-:form the conscientious duty of a | ning run after singling in the ninth. ‘trailer by holding the challenging | (Joe Dugan, whose damaged knee Browns to three scratch hits and | 'threatened his career in the winter !shutting them out, 5 to 0. beat out a homer in-| McQUILLAN’S victory regained | man ithe National League leadership for | ithe Giants, as Chicago and Boston HOWARD EHMKE, a =%Ilosing! were prevented from playing by pitcher at Detroit in the bygone ‘rain. Sox to one hit. struck out 14 men Sox. 4 to 0. TY COBB, the Georgta Peach of ? SOUTHWEST NASH TEAM ;ROUND ROBIN SCHEDULE TOPS HORSESHOE LEAGUE’ FOR M-V BASKET TEAMS | The Southwest Nash team of the! Br the Avanciated Prean ' j LINCOLN, Neb... May 24.—Missouri | Municipa! leacne will! | Valley C ic | meet the Fairgrounds Suandav morn-| »*¢Y Conference athletic directors, i ethan “eluate aa reir. |. a meeting last night decided on zround. while the Gus Klemmes play| 4 basketball! schedule for 1925, ap- the Horseshoe Club pointed a committee to seleet basx-| meet the); ketball officials for next season. in- | Cits 'ereased the fee of officia!s. named a committee to draft the schedule and ;appointed Benjamin Owen of Okla- homa University to draft a code of ,ethics governing conference base- | ball games vw a t.| A round-robin achedule I i iin 4 adopted after a strenuova fight 30 the part of Ames, Grinne! and Mis- "ae /souri to abandon the plan which Club 18 has been in effect two years. éveed Conference baseball was the cause /of considerable discussion. There was some talk of compelling every. school to have a team, but the prop-. osition did not come to a vote H. H. King of Kansas Agricultura! College was elected president and . treasurer of the faculty representa- CHICAGO, May 24.—Lapan of Lit-| siges Ww. G. Manley of Missouri was tle Rock is entrenched in the bat-| pe elected secretary. | | ting leadership of the Southern As- Cc. 1. Brewer of Missouri, Fred. ‘sociation with an average of .430. | nawson of Nebraska and K. lL. WIl- | Carlisle of Memphis is second with) .on of Drake were named to draft! 397, and Spencer of Birmingham, | the basketball schedule. third, with .388. Horseshoe Marcus Avenue Buster Rrewns s of Granite and (us off four week. as fol- Rrow ne Klemmes also play postponed games from hast The standing of clubs is lowe Cluh. , Southwest Buster BRrowns Gus Kiemmes Marcus Ave Fairgrounds Lucido Qualitys was on x Ss A A tat at —_ = - -_— BATTERS WITH .430 Rw the Asencta % Pree j | Watson M. 'T’ssey Koyaston, ‘A tormer nationa! champion, , lace EF. Johnson, Pennsylvania | 'Mre ennis Stars to Clash When Philadelphia Meets New York for Cup Today. Rr the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIa, May ~ 4.- ‘DECISION LIKELY IN MATHEWS CASE TODAY Headed by William T. Tilden, na- ' tional champion, the Philadelphia tennis team attempted today to wrest from New York the George M (Chorch cup which the players from the Metropolitan district won The New Yorkers, captained Vincent Richards and Washburn, Dr. George King. BE. in Mathey and Samuel Hardy, ‘terday eliminated Boston, 5 to winning all three doubles and rock morton, ‘two of the six singles matches. Other members of the Philadel- phia team are R. Norris Williams, Wal- State champion: Carl Fischer, in- tercoilegiate titleholder: leonard Beekman, former Princeton cap- tain: Stanlev W. Pearson and Carlton Shafer. RACES WILL FEATURE ST. LOUIS ROWING CLUB OPENING TOMORROW The St. Louis Rowing Club will hold its annual opening tomorrow at the foot of St. George street with two rowing events. The first race is scheduled to start at 3:00 p. m. and will be a junior barge for the Willow trophy. feature event will be an open eight- oared race for the Hahn trophy. ‘MRS. LOWNDES MEETS MISS MAYER TODAY Rr the Avenciated Preas CHATTANOOGA, Tenn... May 724 Dozier Lowndes of Atlanta and Miss Rosalic Mayer, also of Atlanta, began their battle for the Southern women's golftitlie at o'clock today. last year in the annual! competition. | by | including | Harold | Chieagze .12 Philala. .. 9 ’ i - se If They if They Win Pet. Today Today | 679 421 516 AST -164 “464 45 ——— =e ned Tomorrow’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUF. Mhiladelphia at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. Reston at Chicago Onty games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit at Chicago at New York. Washington Only games scheduied. Minor League Results. TEXAS LEAGUE. 2, Dellas 4. Houston 5. Fort Worth 3. Galveston 5, Wichita Falls 4. Beanmont 10, Shreveport §. ee San Antonio SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION, Litth Rock 0-7. Mobile 7-9. New Orieans 1-1. Memphis 2-6. Atlanta 10. RPirmingham 2. Chattanooga 4. Nashville 5 (12 innings). WESTERN ASSOCIATION. ——— Port Smith 5. Joplin 7. . , Springfield 0. Oxmulgee 10. Topeka 6. Bartlesville 10, Hutchinson 4. Muskogee !. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. las Ampeles Seattie f\?. Sacramento | San Francisoo 14. Sak lake 1°27 7. Vernon 4. Portiand 5, Overland °%. Oklahoma City 4, St. Joe 15, Only games. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Syracuse 1. Toronto 7. Tulsa Wichita 3. Rocheater 6, Buffalo 2. Jersey City 6. Baltimore 4. Reading 10, Newark 8. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul & Milwaukee 6. Louisville 5, Toledo 4. Ry the Associated Press. MILWAUK cision in indefinitely ably will be Borchert of the club the EE, case of Wid Mathews, outfielder on the Milwaukee club of the American Association, who suspended $200 by Otto Borchert, the club in St. Paul Thursday, prob- made President announced would Wis... May 24 and today, that a m be held ‘and some action taken. Basseford, | | | | | | | | | The | | Mrs. Lowndes. should she repeat her) golf performance of vesterday when she eliminated Miss Priscilla Rogers. Texas. would have little diffical- winning the she held of tv in Onee before Mre ent champion, was. eliminated Mrs. Lowndes Thursday, 2 and ! the title. by JIM BARNES MAY YET PLAY IN NATIONAL OPEN Tie the Asenoctatet “ere NEW YORK, May 2?4—‘Long Jim” championship. | | David Gaut of Memphis. pres- | ; Rarnes, whose entry for the qualify-. ing feonds of the national tournament Was Tnited States Golf Association the open golf the because it limit arrived after President Pelham Club,, where Barnes rejected by | time | had expired, may yet be al-/'| | lowed to plays. Mont PD. Rogers of the was. formerly employed as a profession- | al, notified the U. S. G. A. officials that Barnes notice had not been forwarded to him by the club. De- cision now rests with officials of Lapan is locked in a triple tie | | with Paschal and Krehmevyer of At- for home run honors, each) > as Marriott of Mobile is) © leading the base stealers with 15. | E BASEBALL TODAY | eM [0 An Exguisitely Produced Cigar lt Represents Quality and Ideals ~« Moss & Lowenhaupt Cigar Co. ‘Gardinals vs. Philadelphia Game Starts at 3 0’ Philadeciphta Here Sanday Tickets fer tedayr's en genie at 468 Olive St. anti! 17: nm F gumee Downtowe Ticket Office — vatil 5 p. m. dails. — tll tee ee i, ' ; Mathews’ came as > i in ele = BROOKLY N—Tony New York, won decision over Trom- my Leonard, ria, New tork, knocked out Andy secend round. Chaney, CLEVELA ND.—Dave New York won decision ever Mor- Schiaiffer, Charitey York. knocked out Carl Tremaine. seventh Cleveland, and Frankie Schoell, Buffalo, drew. 10 rounds. ris reunds; Cleveland, ny Karr, the controversy with th suspension result e club president. a i i a ~ 10 Baltimore, and of a pe COP PB LOLOL eee ale roands; Sid a California, CLoodman, round; Vacearetlii, Shade of John- —_ —_—— + - . at — ne ——— ——_a ay Pins , he a » Some a. Ne a} cy A cf mer ty : as ; ” ’ | Favorite to Win” 578. His Thir d , 531 Winner of Louwisiana 16 | 444 lose | and Ken. tucky Classics Starts Today 424 | at Maple Heights Ry the Asepciated Pree. CLEVELAND, May 24.—Binek Gold, winmer of the Kentueky ang | Louisiana .Derbies, wil] attempt t) make it three straight today “ae capturing the inaugural , of. the $5000 Ohio State | Maple Heights. Indicatieanll er, that it will be decided over heary track. " Black Gold has been | top weight, [26 pounds, the same as he carried in the K sf and Louisiana events. Jockey J. D. Mooney, who piloted him to vie. tory in those events, will have the ‘mount. a lose Six other three-year-olds ‘named overnight to start in mile-and-an-eighth event. } them is Dunoon. which second in the West Virginia ‘’ Like in the Louisiana ie | Black Gold is coneeding weight to each. Despite this it was apparent | he will go to the post an oddso_ | favorite. 4 | The others named to go ar: North Breeze 105, Blne Streak 109 Dunoon 109. Payman 112, Depuy | 112, Red Weed 112. Deputy and Blue Streak represent>the J, Me | Millen entry. : None of these three-year-olds has gained an outstanding reputa, tion. fis! Black Gold has been tm steady training since the first of the year — but his stable reports him still tp be at his peak of condition > | 2 S “ OLYMPIC TEAM TODAY By the Aspectated Press. PHILADELPHIA, May 2¢.—Twe of America’s sculling honors, W. F. Garrett Qi. more and Paul Costello, both of th city, will compete late today for th Philadelphia gold challenge cup, a blematic of the world's single | ing championship. The race » be over the national mile quarter course on the Schw River. eS Walter M. Hoover of Duloth wa also a challenger for the trophy, now held by Gilmore, but he “ss drew a few days ago because health had _ interfered with hit workouts. Hoover has been in thir city several weeks practictng for th a i x ee ae > ts —De- Olympic trials in June. Gilmore lift- ed the cup from him over the x waters at Duluth last fall Me The winner of the race today will” hold the trophy until the C ; was fined president of regatta at Paris, July 14-17, x? it will pass to the winner of the Olympic single seulls event. The gold challenge cup, valued $1500, was purchased by indi subscription of members of “Schuyikill Navy” and was pre ed to Jack Kelly when he won single sculls race in the Ol regatta of 1922. Kelly retired eeting today fine rsonal Last Night s Fights || ward and did )} when Hoover, (} John Darnan, Thomas J. Rooney for it two years ago. ee Navy Rows Syracuse Today. © the Associated Prees. ; 7h NNAPOLIS, Md. May 4&—tlavy and Syracuse University will : in their annual rowing reget. the Severn River late this noon, weather conditions ' ting. Three races are for eight-oared crews over & mile course, the freshmen firet. to be followed by the varsity and then the main between the varsity eights Ter- 12 New Saturday, May 3lst 15-Day Return Limit Your Choice ef Five Fast Trains “Prairie Stete Exprese”’ ¢aaed 8:45 “Alten Limited” —Red A.M. Lv. St. Louis..........12:15 3 -eeeeee. 4:30 P.M. Ar. Chicago .......... 7:50 PF Firet Day Train. Steel Parlor and Observat — Chasr “Palace Express” ices ...9:00 P.M. Ly. St. Louis..........11:30 P.3 Handsormest Train tn the Case Boos of Bunn Clee *“e @©*#@eee Fest Mail—Neo Step Steel Sleeping Care—Roecolining Chair Cars Free of Extra Charge ‘Midnight Leaves Ot. Loute 11:69 P. iM. —Arrives intermediate ’—All-Sleeping Car Train — Six daily trains Chicago to St. Louise— a great convenience on the return trip Chicago & Alto Phone Olive 2520 “Th e Only Way’”’ RESERVATIONS AND TICKETS AT Crry TICKET OFrricE 324 North Brond wey UNION STATION TICKET Eighteenth and Market oan Phone Centre! 1518 79 | WILL TRY OUT FOR candidates forOtympe Hilton Belyea of Canada challenged” ” Sa : em yy us Bue. oo . iy SS ~ 7 ~ 2 . P , oe: Nal -_—_ RPE —_--- -------- Georges Wa On New Blo Gibbons B Real Reason for Sec’ Annoyance Frenchm at Fans’ Comme FEARS BECOMING Long Preparation for Bout Has Europear at Low Weigh Snecial to the Poet -Disnateh LONG BEACH, Ind., Growing admiration for of Francois Descamps ! the most of the manager colorful charge, George: tier. in preparation for hons battle a week hence denced today by close st the Lake Michigan car Carpentier is grooming f counter The interested will re Descamps kept his warri entanglements of variou; tions when Ceorges was ready at Manhasset, J. | defeat by Jack Dempsey. It's a Similar situation Georges this time is practicing a new trick ar be a “humdeenger”™ ace (jus Wilson, Carpentier’ and a Frenchman himsse ie Tom Gibbons may get h the trick is turned loose, . to Wilson. Newspapermen May View also, they harred from watching C do his stuff, but news; will be admitted every da: or {wo just before the ma The truth of the matte Carpentier will do no bos the exception of a very fe until he steps into the City arena with Gibbons. heen drawn to such a f' by heavy training for Arth lev, whom be defeated a sl ago. and by constant wo is is said that there is a gi ger of overdoing it. That, Descamps and Wi tend, spelled defeat for C at Jersey City. Therefo thought advisable not to m pentier undergo public trai worry him with comment: multitude in his hearing. inderstands “anglais” ou ' - — This time, EARLY a of the rai caution kt lives and a vast mobile drivers fa list of casualties | Largely due t of serious and fat is gradually decli increasing numbe The Railroads along this line. than in the past. mobiles to be bre Street intersectior p:an with great st Municipal anc all cases will do 1 and the great maj Railroads generall more clea with duced to a minim It is impossibl each and every | crosses another. before crossing rai they should be cor Railroads are | are great human nr human beings jus made to suffer mo They can be depe crossing accidents. There are a gre be made the pers reason to the con friends of the railre I solicit your cc eee ee ee
Page 5
eae Se ee eee oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 CARPENTIER TO BAR PUBLIC FROM TRAINING CAMP, AFTER TOMORROW Se eee: Football Trophy Vance Threatens to Displace St. Louis Stars chm suaew Amateure Defeat Not Yet Resiored Luque as 1924 Pitc g be ay hg O | “Pro” Golf Stars To Central High ts ee. ponte eT "NEW YORK. May 24.-- : sees te Pack Whee we Tienpang Kuo, having ridden lis Third Derby } Gibbons Battle ‘= LEADING WITTERS. Dodger Star Has Won Six! -. a SEES 2 cavalry horses for two summers ston and Sweetser Win. of Louisiana and Ken. Real Reason for Seclusion PUA ~ ‘Yale Bowl | : , ‘ ceo ce . s Back m Com - : i J . d been consid d e of the Classics Starts Today | Annoyance Frenchman Feels _Horusby, Cardivals ...26 103 437 tition, but Not in Mid-Ci Pe- Straight — Pace-Maker Last | | Williams Paces A. L. With|; nest riders among 106 or 20 | at Maple Heights. » Fens’ Comments . | Williams, Browns ....23 &3 16 .422 ’ ity Year Has Captured but Two ‘ .447, While Hornsby Is in 3; >csinners, wishes to become a ) Sportal te the Post-Dispatch. 4 peg Sunn -o> o> 3:90. School’s Possession. While Losing Six Games - : F With .444 1), Pier cephomeediieg: en -- 5 OS i — : | & ront ith . ° ‘ Tienpang, a Chinese student ' When those renowned golf ama- : a ! LEADING HOME-RUN HITTERS. Amweiated Pree ! FEARS BECOMING STALE PLAYER—CL ' | _ da .§ at. the Massachusetts Institute ‘| teyrs Jess Sweetser and Max . UB. Fred C. Voss. secre ry 2 EVELAND. May 24.—-Bilack ‘Roth, Yaeakees gary tary of the | " ; | By the Aspociated Press \¢ of Technology cutlined his ¢ | eye Ww | ™ + | | ; )}| Marston, yesterd defeated the winner of the Kentueky ana ones | Peurnier, Dodeers ...... g | High School Athletic Board, today By Herman ecke. 3 CHICAGO, May 24.- _Kenneth |) qualifications and desires in a : sea telaall al ys me ™ . F a | : = r - na Derbies, will attempt to Long Preparation for Townley Haaser. Athietics @,;announced that a misunderstani- A year ago, Adolfo Luque, the! # é. i | Williams, of the St. Louis Browns. letter received by the West wee . ( ing had arise , ps ; bs Chester Racing Azsociation wood and Gene Sarazen, one up in it three straight today by Bout Has European Boxer n as to the status of | Cuban right hander, was the best | ~ : +e | one-time contender in 1923 for the |? yesterday. His application was ‘| 37 holes, here yesterday, the Olym- ring the ineufural running | at Low Weight. S | athletic trophies the Yale Bow! ; ;, | ‘ > Bs és ; 5 » one of the four! pitcher in the major leagues, not | $4 | 3 “'fme | bome run honors of the major ? based, he wrote, wpon informa- _pic Fund gained an extra $200. e $5000 Ohio State derby ao, Mc oe wet pa of which had lcontests and dropped but two. while § a 3 : NS | points anead of Harry Heilmann. of; succeeded in beating them. eight, 126 pounds, the same Vrancois Descamps in making | Priseh Gieat cae eye ee | ' oe until yesterday he permitted an average of but [© k | : ) | the Tigers, ousted from the lead- | _ The match was an exhibition a*- ad in the kK . of Fra , i ll: di lt ill a alia ‘The Yale Bowl, as well as the 1.93 earned runs each nine rounds. : 4 3 Foe , ; «395. f d the ed from th —* , entuck) t of the management of his | Seach. Red Sex .. 28 Harvard c epee ; | ay tie ership for the first time this sea-| |. i) ee hee oS agape e Louisiana events Jockey J. ‘he most of tne ma £ Wam mon | ) , orne}l] and other But unless things turn for the ; £4 3% | son. Grigsby of the Cubs, playing in gallery were given to the loca ooney. who piloted him to vie. colorful charge, peng ong ips restored Po com peti- | better with the Cuban, there is no ‘ ee x ; | Heitmann. 1922 ch pion, fell | Hack Miller's left field position. ‘Olympic Fund collectors. in those events, will have the tier. in preparation for the Gib. ,t ae Drei, of principals.| chance of his again topping the ' 3 loft 41 points compared with his swept into a batting stride rane | The pros were one up. turnine nt. Se battle @ week hence, was evi- 7 r : ierence drawn that it. pitchers. He has won but two + ; oy 3 m@: |average of a week ago. All the} carried him _— 4 select list aye for home on the last nine. and were other three-year-olds were , ! a , oes ‘on rs games to date and has dropped six nn gee S| cthér leaders with the exception of an average of .350, a gain of 4 | (wo up at 34. Sweetser’s birdie two ‘ ° r close stur ts : > ra)’ ‘lai ; Di ecretececmnctemnnenntnil ew a a ; , ed overnight to start in the denced today bv cios ety nts Of | Celiinn. Witte Gal .* “ie wrap a a Central's claim to In five clashes, he has been driven OPTRA RR RE ORC Te Boone, of the Red Sox. and Emil! “—" po sore a Sonal + : ‘ on the thirty-fifth, and his par four and-an-eighth event. Among the Lake Michigan camp where Barrett. White Sec 923 ootball championship | MAX Carey an FaAYyNOF ; on the thirty-sixth tied the mater m is Punoon. which finished Carpentier is grooming for the en- the Pips: ores ee run a deai/ waarston's birdie three en tha sane - ; , . , , * , r ’ ‘ : " nd in the West Virginia Derby, | counter : pen | VOR ante today. | another right hander is coming to 3 out of the 400 class, going from | tee re a: ce oe ances hole elinched it for the amateurs. jke in the JLaouisiana classic ; The interested will recall that ‘ann en ten wees 1.060 — — yn the principals the front and promises to be the 4 402 to .364, while George Sisler, re che TG is tate a * toca | ‘ ¢ Go : —— exander. Cubs 8527 merely means that the i Hi , : adi . 4 e Phila a} | —_ k Gold is conceding weight to Descamps kept his warrior behind KN! league's leading flinger for 1924 m j|pilot of the Browns, tumbled to|... hitters with eight. “Rabbit” DAVIS OF TULSA HAS gg 857 Schoo! League will conduc - | se et ° : , h. Despite this it ware apparen: ’ tn af wart enertn. oncuct 4) He is Arthur ‘“‘Dazzy” Vance of the 333. a loss of 23 points. The av- T ntanglements of various descrip X | 200 | , | ’ e |° : ;' So POIs. nl Maranvilie of the Pirates has ll go to the post an odda-on tions when (Ceorres was getting . BRO scree a Be oe | Dodgers, regarded as just about the : 4 erages include games of Wednes- ‘eclipsed Frankie Frisch of the. HIT TEN HOME RUNS rite. aa 9 haseet. J. 1., for h Armen entrals 19325 championsh:p | pest in the National League. Vance! § eeieidtine: w | day. | eas "| By the Ammciated Preas. . | ready at Manhasset. J. I., for his; = victorw has not bee . ‘ 2 r | wran eo , . “i: Dae if a Ps ' ’ ! : at. Bon 109. —o- samy Deputy Rearees this time is @efinitely 4 trary notwithstanding. ‘tween Centra! High aii es ie ee ee eee | | 7 “i & |though dropping off 12 points, is| Other leading batters: Kelly, New | "itter of the Western League, is Red Weed 11% Deputy and jeorges (his m8 if , ' A last Public Workout Sunday. | nema hore a. in H er” 4 in his first start of the year. but AS Ore . third with an average of 408. Har-| York, .388; Fournier, Brooklyn, sharing a tie with Robinsen of Streak represent the J. Me. practicing a new trick and it may Today Carpentier will work out: lcemree im otatds min py 2 Bem ogee | Since then it has been a succession 2 = Ss, = , ris has crogsed the plate 30 times, ' .3260; Grigsby. Chicago, 350; | Omaha for the batting leadership, — ae a | still saying Sper wen ne ‘a el tats. | of victories for Robinson's hill ace. | A 2 s *OKO Se- prevent a recurrence of the situa-/| /}8 times,.an average of 2.34 runs' % : Other leading batters soone, | ITT. Pepper hey theretatecn: is N SCULLERS : harred from watching Carpentier ay et tion. 'a battle. Vance has been started : PP non hey pen nas oper vaste | IS DENIED ADM ANCE | v yee HE gene ¢ yy ay = . £ . ’ entyv Oo OxINg will he done at | c is oe sey ti ‘ e ae. S Ui . oc ; , . a ; nisa, ‘: 4 Veit, DISA. “ ¥; TRY OUT FOR oe. Dut hewspapermen the Gibbons Gold Coast cam til | » ait imanen at e rath a, , ts eon bane SE : a |}. 81; Cobb, Detroit, .364; Dugan, | TO MISSOURI VALLEY | Dunning, Wichita, .392; Lamb, Tul- will be admitted every day but one) 4, go. ee yam that the rules of the athletic body | 4eer and he has been in there at | Sie BP New York. .260: Jamieson, Cleve- | SEC he ea sa, 382. Berger. Denver, 32860: Bono- OLYMPIC TEAM TODAY or ‘wo just before the match aati = preceding the bout. Gib- , were violated in several instances. the finish on eatTh occasion. Two Por ass & land. .356 Sheely Chicago. 252: _ By the Asséciated Preas« | witx, Omaha. .278: O Brien, Denver, the Aserteted Prem The truth of the matter is that caietaatiedl too : hw pe q tence: FI “WITH 56 [oF Bie conquests have eee gees | |Summa, Cleveland, .344; Judge| [INCOLN, Neb. May 24.—Propes- | .364; Ginglard!. Denver, .363; Wit- . : ; Peds r r ; heen drawn to such a fine point) been providing this. Monday. Sam- , University golfers turned in low as labored | fe '2 Inches by Lang of MckKin- The gap between Rogers Horns- the conference board here yester-| ABO: Finland, May24.—-Tata Koteh- lladelphia roid challenger cup, em- ny. whom he defeated a short time mates of Gibbons. also will be pres-' Missouri Valley Conference rolfers’ ietine alt thee. Sadtenia tintin r | sible to hold anv of the a lalifving . P P &E , an ' schoo! orfanization would be too | long-distance runner, won the pre- {722 and Nebraska was third with’ rounds Against the Cardinals a iver. . sts , ea | of the Rickey c! , tend, spelled defeat for Carpentier TO 5 HITS BUT WIN Eddie Held. Washington U niver- Rickey clan in 13 rounds. " ‘ ~ : smeew Ca¢ I ) Navy Rows Syracuse Today. You Can Rely on What We Sell Fthe pemorinted Prem | lives and a vast amount of property. Unfortunately a small percentage of auto- ANNAPOLIS, Md. May ¢ mobile drivers fail to exercise that ordinary caution. The result is an appalling Twenty-three years in business and 147,653 customers made in that length of time mean that you can rely on what we sell you. Is there any other auto- 4 Syracuse University will) meet <4 ' : | their annual rowing regatta on list of casualties that is increasing with the increased use of automobiles. Ginn mobile firm whose record equals ours? Is there any other firm whose record Open Car Closed insures your satisfaction as much as ours does? SPECIALS he Severn Fiver late this after- SPECIALS ne, Seen reed, oe Largely due to the splendid Safety First work of the Railroads, the percentage Buick | Touring Buy One of These Used Cars—You, Too, Will Be Satisfied _— ~ ne Three races are , ; or eight-oared crews over a two- | of serious and fatal accidents, in proportion to the number of automobiles in use, f amen event ; ‘ ’ , . . : , ; , ae “e be followed by the jenter is gradually declining. The whole total is increasing, however, due to the ever arsity and then the main contest a increasing number of automobiles. 6 tween the varsity eights. . : a The Railroads are proud of the good work they have been able to accomplish ae A Year to Pa ry] along this line. They realize, however, that unlimited better results can be and FAVORED IN OLYMPIC — 34 Popular Makes to ii to your gna en nd a - 4 will be obtained when the general public determines to co-operate to a fuller extent | SOCCER COMPETITION $295 Select From cive us a | . the t $ iti Vv ted ordinances that require auto- | Ry he Acsertated Pres oan tin Shenk Sein? ae Ge. Ga ae han in the past. Some cities already have enac pine ee $ The Bes ment in Town as sani car x oat tare tn : mobiles to be brought to a full stop before crossing railroad tracks or dangerous Olympic soccer team was put | street intersections. Many of the smaller cities and towns have followed this throurh hard practice yesterday by We Must Reduce Our Stocks— gn ey Our Shopmen Have QO. K.’d pian with great success. eer Cates 6 eee. eee ; Sadans. i is Sal atchful eve oa Manacer Sam You il Save Money on Every Car Readaters, Every Car in This eS Goodman of the champian Amer can Coupes. Municipal and other local authorities can be of great assistance and - — rugby team. who admitted he knew 114 than. Open all cases will do whatever is necessary if they are assured that the general puDlic much about soccer as rugby Choice Gearanteed. Sunday rE TT Before his departure for Germany and the great majority of automobile owners and drivers ma ee. ee Ee I esSrnaau” a —_ : : | 1 ema ar te their a Sesdman Give the Sis ic tes Bargains $150 to $1250 and Railroads generally and the Missouri Pacific in particular will be glad to co-operate ture and told them to keep their |i PAROS Left Evenings more closely with local authorities to the end that collision accidents may be re- Mention: te nt ee Specials at Specials clivuaing ou ] 6 ¢ Oppo- | at 5000 duced to a minimum. sition by peed conditions Specials at _Soceer experts who rane the Baik = Gravois 90-Day Guarantee MR. to a dead stop before crossing Aad te Bese A through 96 ! hevrel Against Defects each and every highs ay. Railroads DO stop their trains where one railroad nressed the opinion that it had “the ' Dedco 4 Feery car on sale bas been cone ever by our experi. It is impossible to bring a heavy railroad tram : ; Sactact? ar eA lia ~~ ge - ‘ meno heref guar - crosses another. Automobiles can, without inconvenience, be brought to a stop Se ee ster, $38 eeee ee a ee fou ef the att before crossing railroad tracks. If automobile users refuse to exercise Cue caution, ican ate senelede Mabon | : seabed 0 part be tenn Guiection SUG Gein tees: <todebak ; 2 9 ; aS ona satan - — ile ' 4 . A a - they should be compelled to do so for their own safety. among mort soccer experts, whi! $345 the Websr Implement and Astemebile Ce. will defray | Tiungarv. Treland Spain and Fe! Fast Trains . ee be : fe | Th cium have a chance to reach the — — “Alten Limited” —Red Train Railroads are not the “soulless corporations” they have been pictured. cy finals. No one is hopeful abont CoO ) ‘ are great human machines made up of hundreds of thousands of employes who are France's getting past the semifinals WEBER IMP A Mw * : J : : peci Answering criticism of the ar- human beings just like other a ially, — rangements whereby a team is elim- Main Sairsroom: and made to suffer more than the pu seo : rare’ le prench Olpmple Commit, [a | Every Car | Hupmobile Distributors 19th & Locust This Is Our 23d Year They can be depended upon to give every assistance in any attempt to prevent game, the. Fren ponietin last inne tag Pp ; eT oo nations entered should meet ev- Posmay: 3116 Locust BI. N. W. Cor. 21st & Pine ‘ , , ’ - , | other one “the com ition Marke in ad e © reasons why active, organized Safety First work should op eee ee ee ; be on the Serconel fenante of ory individual citizen and there is not one secon s Bosom Ben For Southwest St. Leuis there, man will | For Maplewood and the County reason to the contrary. Therefore, this appeal is addressed to the patrons and TRACK SOAKED, SCHOOL ‘gures 5000 Gravois Av. | 7225 Manchester Av. friends of the railroads generally and the friends of the Missouri Pacific particularly. PRELIMINARIES TO BE HELD OVER TO MONDAY I solicit your co-operation and suggestions. cotundindna' Wie ae preliminaries were limited itt Oe Ee ae eae ADVERTISEMENT hecause of the condition of the field on the return trip | which would not allow the running Enjoy Early Summer m Wis- . e eff of the other trials consin’s Land o” Lakes 4 Im the junior event, Jarrett. Kam- ‘ the fragrant pine forests you 1! | Reedbed Ow Tiase Sorvi® : Pe iner and Antrobiue from McKinley re in life ere hs . e . Tieh qualified while Lacy and Lev: rent a the Grea! oe fen from Business. Call or write today, It will pay you. FREE BOOK . | —— of Soldan and Stiebel of Cleveland Woo . : ote ions al CONSULTATION ANB EXAMINATION FREE. Pile ; : President also huried the iron the required oe 7 _ 7 fares (en Constipation, Bilious Head. OR. C. MATTHEW COE, Rectal Spectalist, Office Boars, 9 to 5 ' ’ , ‘ ago @é distance Jarrett and ltavy unofti via aK st Evenings, 1108 . cially broke the record by thelr, North Western Railway gches and Malarial Fever. _ SSPE SEES Si laeachtest Gestenmed * ly Way’ Missournt Paciric RarLroap COMPANY sheta of $@ feet 2% Inches and 49 For Hjumrates LC cccmmtion, agete.|* = —== - 4 feet 1% inches, respectively er lid... Gen? Agent. ©. & ; AND TICKETS AT 4 te the midget trials. Lamg of Mc . H. ae - = . —-2-*- rer ee eee Sorte ae cod, HES The POST.DISPATCH is the only St. evea 4 UBTON STATION Ticker Orrick . , Kinley. Gehring of Yeatman.. Amos Droadwa) Fhene Olive 30 bomen oe whe Bewspaper giving Associated Preas news services. 4 Lignteenth ant Market Street? a cf Soldan and King of Bea Biewe'' , Phone Centre! 1519 E pees
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~ ihe a. a a ee at > = P P — — : a By yt ¢ > harks : yrs ae 4 $e 2 3: + P rae - “Thy ey Oh eo — = marr gD ” - . . r — ¥ » ss i ae a alle re rye ali i. 7 BF2" sa ET RIE RE NG TT ET Le ae Oe RSS yr | AEB RT PSAP ER A OIE PUI A Bite. APY TPE YER » * > laws must diffe: ceptic 9 ‘eee . ines ee 3s - Le eae t 7 . s a ae , ° . ] , , ATT Ley The Daily POST- DISPA TCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED | MAY CROAT SS Be. MAY 24, 1924. Ente = r nts , — ’ We - . “er red into rest on day. Ma repairing. call Sidney 3°9°R 6°90 Wyo-! reliable Box W-67 Post-Dispatch 1) down puemeemeenenamenee —_ . . —- . later ; } : . es ; ~ et p™. . . e : FP. B. Schutte. Tyler 2647R. 1508 PAPERING: sit and peinting done writing. “Our constitution should be 3 at 9:30 o'clo 7 ; 1 1. ’ am ; ORTE ie. } . ork in ap! r Py on nd la : hen ’ , family to time the former liifted his head personality sto: immaculate Conception Church a " SEALED PROPOSALS CONCREIB cut aud wrecked without ~an : : crences, _ Whittemore pl. hale Meee Wanted Public Service of the City of St. Leuts., | = —- —— : : ~o P - Sie — aTIN« by contract . ; t tthe oS th narce'a at 315 Delmar Cab . » 7 APrPraRr'. : . " + ’ re ; ed . 7 } : . . s * : yy of) lawyer ut The selections were made from. st@irics. a practice which 1s de- ur | from ¢ ambr > oe o° - Ey ger ————-— —— eatior Finally, he aw p o 7 se ape 4234 sewers, to be known es Section A GRANITOLD work of al! kinds. fire: -c! SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS 3 days week _Bor Y¥-230. P .. rie Tpaheerei. wta —°A 900 dred. and t] the Naw England llosp Cronans Church. . for constructin er to be known | ens. Cali ¢ ‘o fax x 083 Vf e* > Sit.: col ored house ork and p! arn home an goed pay Cada . 147, " | oe: . . : rar rrRi © nail in " —— : “ vy. ‘ my a ; capes hy anes: @r a luxurious stretch newspapers al, founded by her, should limit its! ; n urday, May 24. 1924 Sewer Extension. 8. specifications, | 'NDUSTRIAL House and Sow Cicai 7 - HOUSEGIRI—Age 16. te do = ut s. Phone the right tvs. { ea a her a J : . | ¥ Ha ’ 4a _§ : ‘ ry az, . ° colored. for housework. Maud Hi I SEGIRL White genera - > “~ it , over he eoun geozue. “This one of mine is.” proving'!s ; ictum fos pA 3848 Lind ' ;' tbl / :' ‘ oe manne ~ 28 83 eh te ae m 203 ; “until 12 m. on June | Supply Co. 8009 Kingsbury Clayton.(c8) maid work: « inde! HOUSEKEEPER—Whie el: — ~ “= 4 = > Se EZ - rr , a . ’ ET Se ee NLU RSE, weer ' ara! compan nm: wnincur:- —MAITD—Lrin oF roorm : or what?” ss © eet S. ’ im. | : 0 « Bin. 8 in j ti ‘ . is | PATCH KP. astering, no tob toe |; “ OMA N—Si t.: noua or lau upary MAID—E xX per’ = ference het ween rnalism pon ou res a e e : ar s , pay ae mn fend y °¢ , contract ad 7 =formation S212 DeK ALB didney ry .11 MARCEL AND PERMANENT WA CRAWFORD moving van, $4.50 load. or | laundry Laura Tomkins. Bomont | cea uty wecses 3354 = Jelteraon, a ———- + — The stories chosen for inciusion “ Po Mu: ' - ‘oe - into traged,s ie j per s@, Urs ‘ n ye ' ‘ ’ - ——— | WOMAN—Surt.; colored dishwashing. — ladies’ - Olive st press associations. Two are taken . : | ?. nt gyre hast Taylor. (Stratford.) arher er-in-) great-@randfathe (c6S WOMAN—Sit.: colored: cleaning er iaun. ~ ST IAS POST-NISPATCH FRATERNAL NOTICES , ELECTRIO WIRING, ETC. SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS HELP WTD —WOMER, @ By wean Tae 23 at | m Filllam H. Kemp. ; § B vec husban. o larg Viasonio Me.-tings ae eee INTER—Si' s.ng.e man fires , ( OOK— Ww : : ivcam . Gear fathe: f James LL $14.50 WIRES 4 rooms. with one switch. tntertor. cand grainine varnish, ae ae or ih adnguse. f+ Vin K. Ker !. Chapm : * : , _ rol Plover Colfax S13M. ‘e4:! enameling: want stead york, nonul =~ : . sneer “THE SAVAGE.” by Mikhall Ar- s‘ories. intended as an annua. toehelip other , rom ts cat ee. 8 = ~ aS. TIME = me a bad i “herman sia oT M sarin =o » mi. : 4 cK—Ioe 000 goed secondha: firs aiixe for im sexes, although Gn 4 abe . Se ? ie , coma : hou , fixtures: eo (Watt.) ‘olume, just issued, are grouped eee tein Phone Main 4858 fo- estimaror xperienced laundry ona infor: ~~ 2 Bat alone in the library. They man interest, feature and magazine that Dr. Zakrzewska, with other ae - ————— | : . : | ' —— MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ter with toc atl ony h GIRL—KFor cooking and downstalss es ~ } | ’ i ; . “private : z ge a ‘jes with ‘straight worked So hard to make the prac- ' . ‘ ' é‘ ; *s er ae D.#s8ting Graner Contracting Coe.. : ‘s MAN-—— ULesire ' ' ; 4 aa ark are and iooked at the other, eager!y reporting’ allotted aimost ha ‘ ' hh — have chosen 0 specialize in ob- beio.ed husband of ” oy un ®2m. on June EXCA‘\AT ; ntr im ‘ ’ room [O08 City Hal). tii 12 : - wessenfeld, 1116 N. Vandeve his book down and s,awned material submitte Cemeter es Section ‘B’ ort Pubiie | [cr j wae references Bomont 2536 ——- id > , . tnformat on “ . * - , “: “That book you have just fin- The editor f the antho’ogy. i! enit | denendabie Lindel; 4131 Lol ‘ work Lindell 786J 658M ons) es ies ason . 3 | Nee : °S ar 7 — ; : coat ™ ‘| REPAIR I AR! ‘SS tor a)| washers. We call Douglas, 1704 Chestnu : refer ences 2021 8. Grand. ei sf Bavh whones. . P . >. , - *” , sas ‘ - ome @ e +79 am not talking concretely, bu } uiilZze!: (Da a ' ie ee ' . “RAT PH 1 7 Se . } ‘ : - *« , o § r : a & hd , ON E.. “hut nt enae : | a wef — —s | PAENTING cone — |: | . nst n Emp! : NTI! aper hanging, no jeb too : : ¢ travel; referesces furnisned ences le-aged,; COAL, COKE AND w bey et-+** " ss . 7 * af ‘ . . “You have named some elements 5S InSign Sa)s i Li : a ’ s r-in moth n 18.) ' ee heating svet . et ric ’ .aNG WOOD— EXTRA . oe at ren: bo i oo s Pe 5 one ' f or smal! ‘and _647 0. H Mann 4. work Susie 8 Siaughter. Bomont 2973 Housekeener, Zckingham Ho t also enters into comed) Shaks- fceratmre is oniy mati Meee tet dee tye . 1 is! » Chure! Interment : te ‘ the president. 3 ay Fe -_ ~ = Sens comedy. Shake- ven of the Buenos Alres plague, | S8° Becer ani*Puul's Comete ie Fae ies STORAGE AND MOVING Call st 135 Lewesy EE ee | ee, Se ue @ nari e' in hi = 4 : peare an: : ay GOLD AND SILVEI CASH paid for gold. sliver Muy ING— Lox ai. .ong-Cisiance. reasonabie r he th - , ic Sadness is - : : t cleanin washing by e day; refe: - seemcevednaeliiiaiiidiii trag. adnes we ks. 4 HIGHEST prices paid fo 18. ‘ MOV ING AND i TTORAGE—By nour. sur. load dry work zy the dar. $2 65 Ler Gay >» * M i : 4 “ ie ‘ Pie) VATTRDAYT. FOR estimates on electrical wiring and | PAINTER— meres Diss WASTF Kh— «. ‘Derienced; | c 5 be | "ied ~ age 4 BY MANNEL HARN. under “straight reporting.” foreign WRIGHT ELECTRIC’ Cy r f a ee I ' its? 5 lo Mol Rr" CO... 2 - : ~ smseniienn — — . oF mn ote — aa ’ i ' ‘ _ «er era hvusewortg: were both reading. From time stories, inte h — ? ‘ce of medicine exlece ehou! — . ' —_ -—_ a vill be received ob the he Board of | - “ eieced € ‘ ‘ i , . n r Mas 23. 192 a 4 pacnes hed ge —" R DabksacER—pS Sel enced. : r ‘eh waiting for him to begin a conver- the total space. oe sume tai 41 0 te en ee ee 3 1974 for cons’ructing Pu | e “ Renee lie co Aik 4 ritASSER—Must mare +i. ae 61 ; don! tation by | pendent upon the exercise of sex; 3 —~wepeed ' Monday, May %6. at Ohio-Montrose Public Relief Sewer: and vork at reasonable price. ; toph YUSEGIRI White ceneral a are »7? rh , ' ' ; ' el - gti tS _ ¥ i :. o.erreate "What is tragedy « he gaid. afte tne editors of severa Hun ) ~ ers, home of oroless! by _ . ' cinta . neat. co ored maid OF Q.ric nv " 4 » . aM ar ‘ —. nN Se) one sex ’ J nea H Maso: beloved 2 al 44%. 3° Wil ch idren. “ : >, HH. A ape! Ya | 33 . } = 1a tine , . na ’ , pin] th cand ,an x: “4 1 abil (pee aia *! ished isn’t.’ answered the Peda- 8 introduction, after al daieieteciar ose cond which , } ir ‘ ‘* gey “‘uner i r } ’ ar- SS ill , . fo na ver WwW y che ; cr at le:ive Vydown 26W. Blectric ex erienced . want's soeut! * as ‘all im 15 minutes. abstractiy.” answered the Lawye nsideration and terseness =the Los uction, of a kitch bulldin mt Hudson. 10} se Pat es ital. and | PAINTING LAUNDRESS— ‘iothing and shee gh-grac for reasonabie Delmar $108 Longfellow -— 21% Fasten bai Horror’ Sadness? Catastrophe? , i al % | Se - : —y om 6 ! ic . : ; ‘ : ‘ : - : : I , | bn © ard ; — of : — I ' small Re ~- S, OUtL Her! and Lin 43425 fed! ‘a it te 1676 ¥ wages ky rest 140 7 therein Plans. specif SMALL HARDWOOD, READ ’. Suenpanse is one—but . ‘ae = _ > om of traged: aSPN WomMAN—Si for general housework. ighway and wee P a if . _ -» A . . > ’ 7 assitication, ang it } . ant € ; a ad emo = ——— — ~~ — M. Sit, housecleaning : re mav enter | th the book is based , 1. , ~- : P shown us that Hie: romay enter a \ ase 3am ; Vey ae vou move than to pay | na ) . ; ~ = ; | 4 . & ‘4 sia «a . - "her aT , TY ffan ; ; baa a - —— rer en ve moO" ’ ? emp: ‘oved. how = 2 ae, whe ” Seeeeremedy is basically the) Were Our War-Time Offenders A tree like ck 1 rn | ase copy (c) erica teen at Rox 0-152, Post-Dispateh, fy a > ’ St ,' are Hield ad re. a‘ ‘4 . no- a“ . . _—— . . = « aa 7 e ani - re en bs : y. 7; e Py ii str le of tuo forces. both deserv- ; ns f 14 . - men a. hi Lo STENOGRAPHER—You | in oto be « ee ' = * the ane: litical’ prisoners at Leat enworth | . ier oo, at C'S a. am i Syier ue Gisposition: state pariicuare aS ~ — = eee: x we SUCCESS ui, BU ne® su senitentiady att ale be © 4. Be. | (“rescent i j packer. cea mn of the Ch salle lian a , expected. Rex Y-217. Post-b § ~ - ® - . ‘« . aa ; ae : ij v7 ry . - ; : nr? \ ; “— & ‘ a . *% ’ ° EY . . = - —- —— - ».. _ - eos OF one inevitably being the | _ , . In dr . : = brother gg es - STENOGRAPHER—Clerk: must ie SEWING MACHINE! destriu: Tian a) morrne) ‘i omed* rT . " e _ . “4 4 e ‘ ‘ : . . te > . t > " , : >> : - > "turi = “ - : rn ‘ . ma ' -T MEN. soYs ; pos 0-130. a Diepasen. and ? a 3 P PWint: M 4 ’ iN Ss SER - > on the other hand *e the stri dedi Booger Hotier ( Aju! . es : i [ina ‘3 M 4 : : > . fT: RRA! TORAGE Bomon: r : - -~ repetcn. a3 We make vour el4 machine sew ' ¢ : ountain, Went Dry," : :, ay mm Risho hare am 3 ) i com; Street and Lucas] tral So t Al TOMOBI LE STRIPER—None but firs AITRESS—iood wages. __1 £1 3 we P Ro cnarge: Worn suarentess of wo forces neari' : ; ret soa Sy Ng ‘red Schun r de in t it ons 1o., OR | Mc eey > ee ae las MeQuillas-Bradfoe ar ‘RESS—Elderiy : rankiin Bomoent 1380 matched. but one of which shou! Arkansas mMoonsnine; s ur ocle - i. -™ sesdar i adel rt hour of} (;eneral W arebousing Lo. 1. “u ‘i my éxperienced 1018 [= m3 —— ’ : cr : - . 7 - rs ‘' 3 ’ . 7 } } I ; : - .¢ ‘ 7 wip A : s 9 -Tiy , ‘ r r f r 4 . =. "oa 0 we rT} wr ~ = * pou : he Successful. the othe: Jlesery. rendered and reformed a id ened PURLICAT ION. i au i bi : i ; z ‘ ‘ Pam ¢ nsu i7 Effective a’ Re ate fo moving oy ° ’ a hine ‘shop; must be Wal TRE * xs &y Tpertenced: $15 w wr AS este UrFice FiAl oor (tga 1 The} aie ero f _ (380° g¢ Ps 2 char ase “sg . a af i y $3 PE R HOU R yea! Apply 3940 Easton ; ley's Tearcom. 708 X. —Grand ‘ _ la | os : a * : ; » : » . = : ° ' ae - + — - = . ~ cS / 0 ruined une etween The + i * . } 1s ness nay com > t. ing ' - ne This rete BU Y—Experien ‘ed in nx poutry WOMAN White ~ pantry € Wanted two is not alwavs exact. What to ee im B180 man : -nter n f on Frid , P RK 5 dent, | witha notice and king cowe; goo. ; ;. §0 Barnes Hospital. 600 8 vxing’s ¢ — +3 ie ie nie Att BEN : Secretar, . a, wages: reference Box Y > F.-D. | Way an K \ — Wil exchange good I day is tragedy may be melodrama: **''Pse of the Sun, Piel imit nd of E . AREHOU — mi 18 fe od to, wom. r no lau “a J ~~ : Magne: White a. —, i Ee The Oo 7 . : ~ i 80a ; oil : * ea Pa. _ Forest 430% a BOY Errand boy 16 ¥ ri WOMAN— White. ‘for “how work. ee rey. ’ deak tor dar r tomorrow and comedy in the next hi as published ; TEST | nee he vincent Smith Jr. = : — himeeif usefyi about pris ‘hy; ry. Call Wedster 1865W. a — | otion pessib.e See Mr. Cal . oo WOMAN—Ce ered: menera! | pous9Wor, i generation Sa n I) ero ~ ry) whi STOVE REPAIRS bah reer oa 7 ] ' & rec ry ’ - . 7 a - oon " “Now,” ; : i “ awarded the Joseph uli’; / ‘onrad. |} cae a i re Da FS Non said the Lawyer Re Ab aig .% “i tye ona or on : : — . '- = eo . | streaks. Deatherage. Bomont_ 1805 W- AMERI . SALESWOMEN WANTED | +a - : sale SALESLADY—For read ; tas WRIT a ee ee -—— ~ — sketch the tale. There are three aN eS Y SO ; | m esidence | , : ~ : ‘ i — 7 ? , al an SP s- , , - | FAPER H ANGING— Painting, Diaste-ing ae trouble. Apply brothers. Dikoy by name Klin —, : a “THE GREAT HOUSE IN THE eT. A. Oo BARP st; platinun, diamond; piat! w : ; . ToOrT _, : — Wanovitch ia th lest. a mier PARK.” T HOUSE IN THE in el = Fig mapper | Watch bracelet, gray ribbon. bu 3 WO dacniatan ‘AN & FOUNDRY CO., St.| | right up-to-date =perienced: gity 2 straichs nok “cee , , RK.” by the anthor of *The i » Dear , : Qu : = — a references etc len ‘eh ene ~ steaight back chairs: ps enant, caring mostiy for -gains H » fy st: ts Bus . G C . SRING -ANI NG—Ne } , O (63 92. Post-Dispatch. sppileation. Baw Ge” il, $74. Room $178 Railway ia | ie ld. } : . ¥ ) cK in : ‘a - —— — -~ — dk borair i”? ‘Outteh way seeking aioe Ha! G E.varts “rt , . , : : oF~ : m= Bu i. rT mateaining! ; — a ques Weems . —_ ene — ao ant : _ ne. x ‘> ' y Brother and adoring the second — sq us Who fo Bye 2 os r. Fin b. a ha 05 $0 _L PAPE CLEANING and pain«| CLEANER. SPOTTER AND DYER—Rx MISCELLANEOUS FOR ~ 2 cw oat ‘Rellwap an "Th ay hate a mothe: the head “oie reason , Or Pit g erton’ « book will hold e e ae >T,) by . : , . at washed 4 anders. Bom nt 20275) — Y DOS.i.0N iy lar modern ~ — tL : “ caes y —~— ' : er =o name. air . | : own row 8] n back: lit : cge stock of wall naper wiie . Prag hg. = Pj Pe . eas ae or the fu tii a bh go ed. re ig.ous a |. a " your inte re est to the . : n . ‘ ‘ na ; : , " ‘ ae ' : ~~)” ; ; ; a y ; . ‘ ’ : ; AIP i ANES—$750 50. ine! wd) ne ; —— aye In , *RAPH AND _TABL ze hare “aorman es ing and ‘ . . ‘ , ; , ' i ; ts r . , nt 7 ; noe PAD ; ane ’ : Js ¥ : \ , 7 . “34 _ s¢ lime . — Al conditiem. Ro ’ 4 hy, * . »* ? $7 5 Room Zl > aie) / last line.’ . : , ‘ , ; ™ — omen , - ract ' Cor Fly ~~, ae ' at Phone Oltve “Rll te 1* mmo ji ak marriee a? 4” -airiy etc] ir £ til : ~ +‘, hs . ‘ . . ‘ ; ; — . , es sé ~* . ,? ra . -s . ; ~ > >. ne r e i. APgail ee - - ~ o- 4 . " : - ‘ m4 rie . . , , ' ; : - , . mplove } lian fo Te . : ; HS aderwood, 5 hea utifr: gir’ fin her he Ven? eish count » HOU Thich : , - ss all ' iad “RN AC ; co A me gton and ail £5 - : ™ 2 : : : — > . s . . . © : : : 7: 2 = ° P = ; , ” , J ‘£. . aA _ r . the lusts he has. unlike hie) ‘U2! of paintings an ~~” At All Bookstores—$2.08 ee | _ ae : . | a MAN— neec. Maryland Hx Ran — 4 0 cee S85: renta 3 ; res - ‘- _ . . . om > ’ a : Ld ; . t ‘Sar ar? 7. , ho e3 ; rr Moa ; he’ ee imue! - = ‘ rt F. . tive ; Y ~2 5 Prive ar >merras i oa the brothers are parted Zakhar go- ‘tic at times and the story ehowse |! . . > + ° , , ; ' a aa OF a, . Bi, x Ss _ - re a “y night ‘ey rf ys A! vf aa 3 ’ = a New aes ti Niet i as. selling vet. by beating her as custom nd t ia ‘ Other ste : = acre raf dss a e Guar ae di y ) ‘ores! : : Des nm t old from : MAr “-y teach hi: : a a! —- , he i vea Tr . is rage ” 20p 19 Tue ieens. ; ati n ot off r nese @ 4 4 rea _— — | Food puller. Sth \ ,. — “s ~ 2 ae - few nights “TH E CALT. An ANS AND THE ' . . p . - ‘ . P. . ‘ » _ = = as — SS = ‘ 2 : . ‘ 2 — | . 7 : - , : ~ Sommaveaaan houses : on : . : a ch . ery ™ cheap. ° aA ” ron" - te ~ ” . ’ ’ ’ e . .* > as - ~, ? {*- . — . — ‘ . ai ‘ wv . : reel S _ . . : r mr : . - . . , 4 = . : — Klimt is shot " — snr a GE MURPHYS,” by Kathleen Norris. era pen omeawe | oe | - Redeeme: metery. ( ” oe . at. ae | a fre on | $53 Enright between I . ; al a ! a ee Fe BM APC BE ot down at his window (Doubleday. Page & Co.) , EN aee . 8% Entered into rest on Fridar. Ma: ae CORRE COTW. SRT Sete) Seo ee ee oa — oe | ae ee : "MACHINERY , : _ . : ‘ i = Ban ‘lei H ANTE - : “* “Although the mothe h | . , ors” ae ots - - 2 her eldest son. eh ce weal CHARMING and delichtfy) BUHLINGER—Entered into resto 23, S024. at 12:12 | Foren | ey ie HA NIC—First- clase Abaya p.m she employs a fine netiglenady of are val day, May 23, 1924. Antho: ong og hh ye re A - ouiie e._Tifenv_snd_Views._*. Tenate —s : eau si ture ee so age EO - —— ee eS a. SCRETE MIXERS=—Ti tine ¢rum | erime. vet the jury of tow : none Olive Bai tng? clae sou'a sAcademe wat ancemen'___°6’ HOUSEH’D GOODS FOR SABBOD yin. 255.040... Semonateation som ae townepeanle ; 7 ive 30.5 pe Meng oe Ee. +, Y yori ; ee ~~ Price ran: ee ; Bee him guilty. ana 1! attles of the two fam: inate on oe , sos then ow ae ture. bi ft 804 Pine. ic®) | MOCLDER | HAND —O Pi > Pea A i’, a qd le defe> Nda ne } ’ 7 , , ; - , -4 ' . . ' 5 . ; — ae 7. : Ey . > ns e oe serene a Cf ' on “dies tis ! aia ga = a - flitve as and his farm} refuse eo apnea) igi \ er 1}OVah ° — r . = sto r) a@ iui ‘14 on 4 — 4) 38 : _ : } cs shad 6 ~ : TET . . ; “+ , a SET " Vernts Mart's bed . Ma ie, a Y bough and svld lohan co _ . ~* 7 . —_ = ‘ : > mane : . ‘ A : ; a, . , . i *y enr' rT ne tc . P aw mif * atic Batkhar core +c ate a x over Mies Norri«. who has .; ' , > at , te _ May * “ = HOkER. = 7 ns ~ | » you: da) , v Pla: itis h 1912 Ben "on. Kitchen cupboerd, aM Ce. 308 $ Ist st. teuils. & ; ra . . : : . . ° . A ys ’ ee Z is ‘ wg 5 . . ° . " - 4 :, | ee? > } 4 a om ’ a BEDROOM SUlliab—Leanerd i : ——-—~ oe ak .. : 7 7 ‘ esle ’ ’ ’ : 4 ™ . | he " ‘ mepete the Pasian ii Pop l1iar OOOARS . , “iF : . ; a - ‘ * : . : eon : ‘ fet . ' . rnaty —? ‘ : ; =z —- — ~ ews oe ; 339 F ; - _and we. nge. bench wringer. *) ; ? : ps credit hae "ee . : = ha Pe ; : , F le : : > ; : eh 4 , ; r Wr a = ef the . ® admits that the er done = ansthi: al ee ake ae p ne Mae Bus Me: G LASSES—Los: and and x | auth = nello tor : =Rs— era aa S. oars } | , : Senne + Pant n FE . . Lindell | Bs | a OR es ee ef, BEDROOM SUI TE—4- piece. 3 AL U O M O B ] L | entire town is convinced iAaanP Pleasing and readable fiche 1 1 Alice Cu , as » ~ 2 . . ‘ . *» . fr, . ’ ~ er } : ‘ ? > ) Ny ] : ~ 7 - » 7 - ~~ in vs e . Ks ; - . os — : 4 ‘ 7. k *ar ; sit* le ‘ es : ’ ; : * ; : " ; . : : . Fe . } Ps r : a af ~ : ——- + SV - Yxl* veivret ug. abi estese of the murde: 6 La boule a bo = , 3 : . sued €tnnioe : | "a a ee Te -O SHIPPING CLERK—Over 16 r pare piece @iunes att Een Sa Fy ? ? . . R odinson AL P ™ ar nn yr wr is’ wri’e@ root ; a . a a? ‘tle The — s’ , ' s : - : the . umMeor and nathoe It wes ‘he ttame W ha ™ . Silas . ¥-738 ' = —_ Put all helieve tha, he must exn of Marie FE. Zakrrew , ' . , . 7 : ‘7 acaqy “ Ak i. > AZ AR} | /.. 4 ? “4 > - ; .* | « P . . " ee . . ao ’ . - as ; 4 y i ; . - + . . ~. = M: oe : Stavier | turday evening. s iraveling mary ye WHEEL ROLLERS No Roos suit contract. alee wlente. Fyine ce; re of thea ' . > . * : 402A meme . . Wanted PY We late : ¢ : ee a : mmercia: ; ses DRY ranite City. I! | — : sy — and *h ' ie lles ‘ : 4 4 , _ deserving to be say e@ ified herself as aocoucheuse in Dew ning oT 7 ot | e.. Wi ator ho "es Et: mbar dav ning ¢ er 1 - = ’ Sat Pes pee oe amen, One ts the state| Berlin when 22: and then at ° : mths 3 i. , Serie! | Edward Zi: mat. oun 4 oe ge “erite Sollege. 810 N. 6th. = yee. ; ap nig, aeth as ' : , “et Cadiliag sedan or cig or matrimony . - ; . a: sins ' : : s‘e mode! Paene Fer ties of and the responsibil. emigrated to America. and at" ey “ » s Sie~) , — “er > black | TRI- BARBER COLLEGE—Tuitio: ee 7 PURNITURE— of ent , a, a . sotice of time w ) mu rom Wacker-Held chape: " : “af* - caine” teak ae "RIN ’ - PURNITURE—Po nfering into lt. The Other Western Reserve Medical Collece ven _ 2 Poe - 3:3 » at ees ¥: fibr . ‘a . > S catalogue free trictly medern. WRING ER. M \ N—Experien iced Appiy at 910 rr —* rr c So resem, F $"5 900 Is the love of the twa ver 56 ° ted +) , hare Council : uv, J ment N t.. M “eme- ac LR ) 419 WL st Go! . ctric massage: hydrauile chairs a. “Wate ant 19 Manchester —— — , as Ones heetin? ” Unger im 185 “as graniedac the M I Ge- i } ' e s: - th The gre ter : . a ‘ Z Ea OR NS | es cael . 7) st. REG OE "4 ’ YOoOr'NG Mi AN—Stenograpne- and genera’ FU RNI iT “RE— ‘om plete veo Om i — MON ROW, Sita lwo ist as . , S* 'f mar have heen gree upon completing the then re- | : Tamer mm be ° Ss: leuts . PE I d t ties LEARN TELEGRAPHY. office assistan' nt + nam flat. all 3 oe pers : new , . — —_ on : ua | °F. ~ wee . . . - + . . té = ; . ‘ _ "— Peal, rhe two could nor both aquired two winters’ tendance. ; PBERLE-—On Fri May 23. 19°74 , c | ) nic n Geo. D. F r& CC find Vis't our school. talk with students - nea i ___ 3808 : And ail other makes triumph Pir h ; . ye ' 3 s + S229 a. Rox ! ™ B 1° 08 Swndik uet guarantee position a RNI TURE—Att ee: "_ ‘4 = @2.0 4464 Bas’ . . er wey 1? “ere Shea practiced medic ra fran that BE ber « be oO. “ . : — -- ' ry ' ‘ acted — competirg ca new bar ga... p 4 14 = . Slved would ba. Ta: : we na ae en Fs : ~ v ; be beprtin . . . % ' 2 nan ed ave produced trag. date until 1898. in New York and “°°: - bona : eee (3 , i 800 rsenal. ury Tele OTL «. - —— : a " 4 59, coupes wee rea . ! : ' = . : : ’ =, 27 wwe = ‘ ' . . : rN i re ' ‘ Rosaton ana died in 190°? The ac Wiss , ; : | ' te , " . >» ote — — - : . ; ———— . — LTT oe ‘ a part) _ " “cy aan Lindel. 40T6W “Tou rote T have not touched a count of her life given in nis vol. ; : : . _ ~All t ' . , ~~ mre > ‘ _— platinum =a : po and SOLICI TONS _ Hickory 3 » 5 eT n — -_ _ at 7 het. } on THEATRICAL ko sealants tied - CRE—?ods . anes 98 gutemebiles; | : ‘ ; : > , - y ) y > 4 “. tt" ; ~ = ¥ ' _— ' . 2 | _ —_ ee he ?- . "* ; } it ? ‘ ~ . sasiment of the theme, which ume is largely autoblographica See Mr. (ar 4332 d taal d shes ' ; Aesers e : ‘“—-~ j - * 2 Ree — ow oe ‘ we A mad ~—— | “ITORS—Of ability preferred @ cd CRNITURE—Contents of 4 , . ' | ' wh ppRire oF n AMATEURS by i.— This. evening mone» Apply at once, Athieiic Tra ew. will sell all or part; se us ae 1 to Cs 4n _ Broa way i-# m_ : , ae remarkad — on Russia transcendentalism and other isms. “": - Lie é‘ + ‘ee = = ” == oe aoaar a t or : * 5 ww Bate: Airdon . 3 net te “a B: na == SS —_ FURNI CRE- dia. dre . | Auto Ww d. rane sneenie., Tt alt the more There in much of Interest. about ihe! of Tug util Faun SY SSe Soon! oetiaen ASA WED | satin Rindtine’ Sol S. Brontway. coh) , A, ee Gunsene of ne Se (hee meade . mfectmatioen PF « - samiaiied eee —— fon ; it pos Tt RSE fF er 2 anion _ treated con’ . . 1S P | J =. . am ere . .. kmerson, William Lievd Ga HAMMETT? a oa 7 Se ere, aeuses. That is entirely founded —. _— ) tain em ed a ; ed RAN -S—Aill makes and . Chie hask i« nm ha eica!' - Wendell Phillips. Theodore Pa ian Ma b bl -4a , on its quality of TRUTH. 7h a : orm ¥ FE M PL O y M b N T — oe ~— tt po) L008 Fem 4 a Al . TOMORIL ES Ww ANTED ody.” The Law: ij a and others. She did not take k : * heed The Nations! Asseciation af e Feat an nd | . 4 aT | 4 ‘a1 5 r ea eh for vour eqult ’ : ' ' Newepaper § ( lax: —y .~ i 4 UTOS Ing the story ut , eg Benger * ) an never identified herself wit! misieading advertising. This news. LA MOWER antral Dist MEN. BOYS | Wyril and Nettie is the only good the movement. although she waain . - ~ lari . love — a gene oe to — form to ' (ECH:. experienced ay Rank Boa = MA ' 7 m s™Mmatched” new Brasch. orre. wht! ’ ~¢ + , co 7 sis - ‘ , . a er a5 ; . - _" ne con orm toe . -- at "ere “ _ - -- . ~ - - = - f lie the ay of force that aro c the feminir e side = lorria ~ 4 : the highest standards of honesty BUSINE a : press > e« Box $A LESMEN—3. th , ‘ead , SEE lev tie - made her a mother ts not” was primarily a physician, so it ts ‘s. ere . inten ARDS —- Ra ; ition. salars 4 earamnions et E Lee ot for gees om 0D - of Pinens Hex - ee ie a a rie cas wet: unuemal « rtuntt: a leone and second-hand furniture, “Precisely - ‘A the Professor aniv incidentaliv becalise “ar ar : a : - = . : . rn a E ’ 4 4 . gohan yl gy ° ee } wt J : ~ ZSUua. ppor ty - ~ “Fou see. it has all the elements ar Were barred from studying and ., Notice of tir nerai later fren ——— ©) |” estate: encelians” aaa ae oleae FREE—ELECTRIiC WASH R—F —— upes For Sale comedy that T outlines ] ' practicing medicine, that she {s as- dex! i we 24 pea . part P98, Post-Dispatch ~ ., veneva Vachum ashin -~ 7 , . eupe om 6 ” é-peae ; Z neg ect. . ‘s : sXe . : : | ; Ss wa P A i J ; . : good secord Q? : . =a m.. : . ae ‘\ , UD st. oure : * 7” a c RPENTERS a BUILDERS fret : : and - SALES] Te new advertisiog spe Ziad ’ ‘nish varti-viare . 4 — pe : Roles, a 4 - : - im av va akes ed one-—the release o¢ the uney. Seciated with this movemen’ She ‘Malt asy ¢ t B rTri J ee ° . r Sust.et ra X pected. The tale has no ¢ Was never militart or hysterica! x. ? . p E R SO N A L “ARPENTER— ' rm f CARPENTER—. . . 7 e . : . : : : ‘. cass that we call melodrama ga ned from the following quota- ‘ : . 4 nite kK oe W KE Mockbee. "3742 _Garfield av im ‘¥} , , - — ps ue > = e , . rl tian ee FLAT ren “Aside from the value asacom. tione ; Smoondl n GARAGES—1&x18- able : . & clase! gan “R—Sit.. first hand. wants steady po- . Jeveland Parison. though. there is no com. “I am often In despair about , @-30 5" 2 ae ern ay 24. | .... ae (wo . $250: : wane. “til at a ee Colette sranc> coaniag . , i? . in ' =a , n Ir netahborh od . . 2 . . : , a: as , . ee , pes son for ® HOUSEN’ LD GOooos ; i > e : err * : parison. pra rt cular Vv in ie | erary the helnleesneas of wormer and i . ip a! . . _* — . , = : “ —_ « Ri is — mret see ro : gweres buil - TTy a 2S027 >. ; : ca oon roeiesion and *"* : 4 . — =>. ; : rai ) r . - *r - “ vars >a . : e “ rT : “ ~~ ™ _— " eo coupe: r ates 2 - — Call Lindell: 4839. | ae a Saeee "a beolutely best Maviin's Theater in the ‘en-twenty- shame while they are ground ests mepenemen. daarte a" aa ett te ey hh - 10.847 Ju 8 tay CHAUPFEtTR—Sit white. married. de SALESMEN— ii Chevrofets. See us _'009 & ot Radel down to the merest pittance for °%,,\0% '3°*,. Beard Kampma: Post-Dispa:ch : 500 CARPET ‘CLEAN: G—UPN'LS'G ee Senn eee Te ON NT hone Ga Why. Prof. said the Lawver. honerable work.” * l ves : een ER NAL ss Mary Naeem! Car . UPrFEUR—8i by co wed 3 repair an . . ; , badly, dest cash peicet “Did you go there. too?” an 7 : ones ) f something to r i “HICAGO Carpet “earning Co; best werk. make of a: ” 3334 ao ce . Deimar 118: (8) Pace. Delmar 860. Bell Again the Profesor nodded It was 2 great educa? era. " ~~ .' : = 7 ’ . : : 4 . . ‘ 2 ‘ . sd ~ 36. le mar 2451 2879 Fin- Lawton av ">. ’ o $4 LESMEN—wW- need eevern men of A} * ** Tr ’ . . . . - ~ , . - - ; . ic8) _ iT ’ " > x a “ . 2 ee = a apnoea, arece o er oa rear 5 oO. fq . pl bes Be ust “Or course he said. ILUREL Bo si of ice or drug have at least $30 week fo _ \* epportunity for me broadenrtr z ~~ ~~ y- . : > = - a “At on ban _ , ~~ , ; , : “ARPET CO —Oxr1l? “leaned. v - dell 784! my whole ra ure which had heen as n , De ? th thes COMING EVENTS Si 2: -@" ¢. $3. Linde’l 4558. De! = * =; — — a Lin ~ t = vou ea acceD ted we will sre : rarrowed hy» the Cerman schoo! — ofa 1c ’ ° A aes , i) op At riVN OF a ’ A. Sf and masse t Apoivy Mr. Law. 338 A TRE BEST NEWS STORIES OF training of being a subitect. fire: Bt ? Automobile Trips and T caed. pheistered. r ence on aayrells, coats, purchhatng ond in = #« 19253. edited by doseph Anthony. : ta the Cn ernment a “= P ‘i lie : - ‘ ours " ; ; ih. te Linde ‘ yey “2 exert. : Lk , : on 15 Nee a - e . z , ‘ . 7 ‘ M rv Se == nex a = tu GIRL—-With Nash os ‘ante aie pal wh. - rE RING— Mattresses tractor or nd . W-?T1. I We wid ctre ' ak : ouauued 2 : one BF new Small. Maynard & Co) ae a . 19 t 33 _ 7 hy remap A isch Bh werk a! yo “at ~ ~- oo : e oe al ¥ oe ‘ HE Roston pubdiishers who Every well-e@ducated wearar Sler ne ; oe ? weaper. S050 stige | S°346R ELECTRI' IAN—Sit loz -onst ru ruction + . — = » ag SM... oe a a +. “4 ore Ferd readet have beer build - : ‘ , A | —e — : — eter maintenance Reem 252. Hote , wl ’ = Vrencteces ; 4 Ip a wv -) . a ar werwe mere Case the “ : . ‘ % “ - f oe o Snnuael “Rests.” including shrer- 2 mt 4 cvs ' —— — - — ——s " , - ee arse > ae!) 4 po. inte mente 9 en oT be : , ca2u<«e « her felinw heir ge by i , : GA PIP . ris ;1 _ ~~ “ ; SAL Eswan aG 1. : . ! . _ - ‘ Sell heaters or hk < E CLEANERS , nae! . : “s terrt io: b ct Ae " Loe ee *~ . hoe : eme-s through ; ; | R ory ansas ond a Refore Selling or , movin ft res “ —, oe pier, oy fp and ine well herseif rather tha- | | - ener Lauis ‘aerttery. by Kanes City ow added news ; re londay. Ma : il cee mecacpromintiviloniie aii - be yr ae i cee _ 14) | SRETUFER Of wigetria window disp) | ' meddling and trying congian’ ' — r ee , _ , Post-Dispatch Wants. = sta 194 Srees ' aunery ofa p cemTer? a? man. ~he meet see a* — . ~ ‘wane Fo = mags 3 . yee = @aned, ‘eaehman er foreman years expert-* erd be in rositien ‘9 make emeil invest. * teae BR AS i. Becnene ta Linde.. Shey, ly ment. Box 1-54. Pyset-Lispaten , . ’ -
Page 7
. - alls. x ae eee Bae i RG SAY 24, 1938. OFWATCH YOUR ZeP AND YOUR STEP WILL TAKE A1KE CARE OF ITSELF—If you advertise your business i m these columns."*we ST. LOOvIN ,. dl ANIMALS AUTOM +e eeagk-1 > oes oo d ei POST. DISPATC Biicsorienced: Omen, arms 4 By nein aide, chars = AUTOMOBILES | _ AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ~ 204 a within 2 "4430 King’s | _Coupes For Sale | | ce GA") , readheu . " : ~—_ | * a Ne D ; h 2 . . ne) ORD oupe, “- $39 Ret ask {% “te Wagner, > 15%9 | a —— . rade. st. int i “ ' ‘3 rites ‘le. t Ween _ ‘i ; Open Sunday and - DETR ATOR. siete BUILDING ¥ MATERIALS | Port — ipa 2 8 eninge the . SE gue ne ’ Ses @ : —~ : bard | ‘@r: cord ¢ “—— ~ . Clark. 3 to 8 i. 4533 Wasn. ae pRIcR—I00 000 cane om 3300S. Broad: | | extras: sa Rawat Tel a many POR oor sedan: very inte mode ani Call 2745 Locust, ask for Mr. Warner.| WESTMINGTER Pi 4k Se eee . . ic? : . > as — mon 2 : .. / er, m ' —. brick. car like 7; ’ ; on) is fé Zz 7 = a . | le?) , RD cua TS a ree . . in ' P 4“ P : rt Sith. ma 1605 - , Blimey 3643 - ——— —-— ---——. EF ' : 1 model, in eXtra on Tr terme Ayres , ea in ma | rr. areal 1 grpiNG MATERIAL—Lumber of all “ond tion; a bargain. G: aa I820° s ere. 1418 N. kK m, Authorized Ford Des , . 4 pig. * fon truck: sale, trade; »'¢ “mploved ah : = . eS ee - - . 7 ~ b " r “ be w “ doors steps. mar . ‘ 7 a aa . | af . t r ou . " i ” x L ; ; B¢ -. — a . ta ; 7 TT er? - : . wk + Wa “de a La Deriens ed; $2 "5 be- ss 4 descript: 10 ; .4 ng roca. 493° Faston FUR Ds—a* oupes. —~o . . —_— ‘ J FORD Sedan with man . extras: “has ; ’ a HOLLINGER. 1115 Aubert ‘@) *) rr : ay - 7 . - watinte wre . -d ; les ' ys ane rien .s bevea Mill. Gravele ® q tes. tlie and ; ’ Db ‘ Rin ~~ and 33. att real Dar - a0pearance. $° RS Z ter . : PACK ~~? - - : - ; ‘ AL posy - face. .¢n boa , _— - — anfor io — CD | wfigit, Prices to cluse out: terms. 20) 8 . . Louis Flint, 3320 1 t. Ope e | PACKARD—3-ton, $100 cash. 2 pie ST week, garage OLNTAIN, 4835A4—LCatge front Fe ton. « peus 9 “a ingsh'«c chway WEST PINE Bl. 2818. Beautifully fur facing park. phone. reasonable } FURNISHED ROOM And khitehenetie, n : ee (oR) CS ' re housework: nn. 4 ee | ee (c6) _“nday and evenings . : aut Laciede. ‘Forest 88673549. » F CLOTHING: | FORD —c oupe. 1024 model; $425. regi FORD—4- door sedan; JO°S model ||| TRAF FIC-—-New 2-ton; cash or time. 2915 nished rooms, for 4 young men: girls of — c ¢§ Sain: easy terme. Tevis, Ford deai- covers, starter. k h model; seat K ingsh! gn way family; excellent meals; continuous het HOvsekeening newy furnished Forest en ' iL i= atid Go" ‘nstaira work: | SUZ. us Loc ust. oO tion lec wheel, p. Al condi- , - i “eau bg % water (ey 9655 ma . a ne. irivate ; amils eek : inge pen Bungay ant ee er ee ms cash $400. €*all Monday ‘igt . ty + 7 . -* 2 - - -— a a eee lee . . - Soca iam ane tee 23.35 Whittemore ; ) - ; oT :: lows of -- fina o _ a DP. mM., 4272A St. Louis. (ePR) a - tz Traffi : a bes: e ae Ded ee ie a cae = ' a €§ f . lt ET Te , of “ - ; — — 4 A Farric, ; ty nt 56 niahed room. private fami rol | eee . | _flon: 1923 mode! PT ae aes ;| > touring ordor veda: i} a | ublic, rebutit peter FOE ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY | aarried coumbe,. a ae Dnie-ER =iGe seariamen . in . P — Peay highest! rriees See : Ga. ~e . ance . a emounta er " mMpany to} bad 7 are ; al : = — —— Cele O15 Dein sar Cab * § at Si 1115 N. Vande vente: in. Delmar b) Harry Newman Nash, 0144 ars, mechanical condition excellent. w' Qe - 250 na ROOM—Loveiy south front. for two; Wash. JONES 223 (8900 weet)-—2 weil-fur- : : , -_ —— ta) ees Bt "4 bstantial red, +a Ford bay O- O35 NO. rd@ t rocery = Sabie Gra “bh 00 ington-Harmilton Cabeny 148 4J 1,4 shed rooms, sink, range. phone; ms : 7 . se aA rata Pr, ? pen Sunday fA : ¢ ROOMS—Three. with gas. $25 Bomeont ee % DiesshR—Must marcel, an | A617 ae Soe ee URDS—Coupes; late models. 1943.23 . £100 Forest Pa Or de DIAMU —, I OTOR CAR C 2459. Lindell SeKGM ‘¢) KINGSHIGHWAY 12104 N= ite ise ai =~ " ep ; . ‘? r ] 1onrm Sedans For Sal eitemenlanmenia ‘om AUTOMOBILES |ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST, FOOMS FOR RENT—WEST terms, of FORD—Sedan id: = — rie . innaiiamaaan _— Automobiles For S8ale— Trucks For Sale WESTMINSTER, $119—Reeme wih | FOREST FARK, 4 or oe . ~ " oo LO! ‘ > i ’ , ¢ ; 7 -~ a rc? “if her re l Ty - : : $32 0 ran oo 'R kw ome ; S! 5 - —— . - Se eeeeetsetieeeemeees _ Miscellaneous —— 1] -tor truck plete with c¢ ~ “ raat Derete re sneer here Pirro ' ' : a ’ hiige e XxX Oro 7 “Parry 7 oe — "ee ae om if a - - «¥e ott, — » fT) Meare . ace _ tifal g°Te » I ‘ Sug ~~. « fer 1 oa ? gent en od . abany Awad ’ ee 7 } ord € Qe: nid S. Jefferson. Open even! ngs. Sunday. | gig “UN & 4A. ( AR , KING le} t frent con oOupe, 1923 100 1) mE 13 % ed | DS U Ow n : bs Me Bodies, gears fo ders radiator giaas : r ; . ig roome., Pa * eee ALLEN aT?’ Oo PART 7001 & " 2 Central ‘1D THING Wwic ~u.utim? oid s + , " Be ay §\ undey and even, ngs trade any H\" DSON—7-paas sedan: - vy ; ~ 9 . a) > eonnt s ei! over ~he country e car Mi very & il vy 379% nn STS” ARO ——s _ gers! housework. o> os his “eth phones. —MONARCH, 3118 Locust ¥ foe condition : —ney_ 3790. _ Open evenings c) BELL, 3925—Connecting roome, hot water ; _sink, electric, refrigerator Keeping room ciean, nicely furnished, KINGSHIGHWAY BL. 919 N —MHeuse- I ow - | G nd. ¢ . . ry ent balance terms ark Mo - i st oor : 5 Auto cal if 15 minutes. - | KF ord C oupe, $60 Dow I __ 5180 Delmar Forest ‘B19 ] ic] T- SE 1) TRU he KS = range, ~ ~ new \ le rat cenvenien es “98 80")- 4476 Paee. a a Oversige cord tires; many extras: den't OVERL AND—Baby “gpedan: Ww paint : tts S oi oe BEL. La 3517 ; —Room for o eas. eras : able A : rn a if desired. KINGS BC RY S7«x-—Dellentful HEST prices paid . 3 = | Se tale MONARCH, 3118 _ Locust. must sell at once; cheap. 3441. ‘Juniata’ ? i > = rt- ( ABSON 7 Co a re , 27826 3S large connecting ae enientiy mear perk. between and nee tlemen's clothing | FORDS—ivou 7) upes, all mode! *. ine inding os ‘ Branch on] 4 pe tat pa omp eve housekeeping. rs wc ; ris ‘ie line (lear and |e rifal 7 = : RAS range. electric, bath. cheap by mont! rurnished, suitable fer 2 or 3, of wil DKRESS-——White. for r Mo: udev ‘Or Ta - ° st lis 3 minutes, | $i 35: terms is _washinaten. 1e6) | _working people: lights and bath. ‘7 rooms; your choles: 's ; ae FORD CHASSIS—$35 pome siarter i | si. $1%7—Ciesn. auiet, 1 day up LACLE 3645—Ciean 2 counfostaues o ome: rea Experienced white. App ply 6 HARD Wor 1) ark Et FOR F r F h bel Mee a ord S e e ¢| te Ca 8 or Sale =~ RIEPLING—F ORD DEALERS. week! Jo rates tud and shower hathes ick om fOr Man Want ng « me: p S wall le TN . : sekerpet Ruckingham Hote’. - ” KALB Sidney 11 (o6 Way and Welt Pine on aes Saases SS APPER ——= Bi a e = — $ON—Sport, wire wheels. clessie m’ . W ’ 8. Jefferson Open evenings. Sund 2 wages. and com m lester GOLD AND SILVER + BpSciai bul! ' bod): sheen ~440 01 ‘ 7) | POAT oe eh v day + woot _S @) sar eat Pah ong: . ; , - . = F r - : ee ve “ — —— - ‘ ° ¥ . ; ' - ” a ; : Forest l’ark: een- Secret. 3354 ® Jeffers — -| easy terms. OLIVE MOTON 2930 | AUBURN? | c - w vin ri . OLIVE. 20435—Connecting rooms for hos: aaa ie?) mid for roid. sliver, piati tinam. | Washington Open Sunday C7) pass: newly painted and renege has | making a Clean S eep. Our prices will make — Auto Bodies For Sale keeving. $5. $6 week: nas ronge, “"'s,| DAUR, 1456008 ni tahed = NERY DBSIGNER i Er - broken feweiry a. ert e 1..@! 2 | MAX W KEI. _—— & welry, diamonds r, «Ud% Marker. | N ASH—C oupe: hardiy 7Q5- (078) F i = —_ > — ¥ (7 . 7 $785 on CO e over anc ate T 1@ ¢To ds ab the bar- em CM ive. e3) / TWRLETH 1405 a furnished LINDELL BL.. 4565—Roome newly fer- : ath; oe Pre: tice! for convale run, ax ; $245: $100 down: trade. BU ‘1c K—Touring: ‘late model. new pa! nt. : reoms for light heusekeeping. water nished, one with private conven! K ences. garage optional ‘ef emoen a i743 ‘apartment; 2 im famfy. — OS ——_ e. ~ heap; terms. 34) _ Juniata . 7 ’ . ; TTR em I ‘| gains. Many will be disappointed. Better hurry. Accessories, Parts—For Sale 6 =" *5_ ¥+e Sa Ree aa Guclid -cleaw 7a J ) A x os N Peel he clean ree . ° ! ° my - . RATOR - Experienced ont? Ti | LRY—WATCHES ru DERAKERSap passenger coupe, iate #UI!CK—Little 6. touring: E-45) wood con- loch telephone; giv lagt | JEWE = a | mode!. cost $2000, same as new car : (tion; terms: $150. 5123 De! mar. (cl A seh tee of automobile parts, cheap. North bath. twin beds, special rates to couples. : ’ r an. i ) a 23 e. ere , 4. how lon lary ect fish ) id. bumpere only $750: trede: oe nator TF) '$ — en ar exp of. paid for ac er 13°94 Tacuet Bomont 2491 7 terme. . BUICK ae 2. 6-cy ) linde ourt ing; origin al ia ileal i | ane eet 1) ve perfect ocord tir Oo F ALLON Auto Saivage,. 1704 O’Falion. CHAMBERS 110°2-——-Sleeping rooms itn wePHERSOS 4943A—Neatly furnishe! 152, Post-D Se aaeoo (c7) » “broken jewelry, last teeth. Miller, 5) WILL YS-RRIGHT. tire OORAP?) ER— Sung lady ef eetties ‘ Ove at “ — —EE —— fe 8 N GHT— —1924 cou pe- sedan eer cal Wis perform with any $525 ° I § Q~) § $100 2 d Inakes cars Olive 7845 ri ‘ ‘on — — lu a [ > ae - 4022", ; ? . ali 784! private home; good location reasonable reoma with r without Semone = xe; 2 weeks old: 256 0f_terms. Woods. 3933 Olive ed lrerms $5 ’ 75, ° $ 00 down. * Sandeep Ro, | (©7) modern. Bi “yi Re: oeition: #tate particulera and e@lary . | les will se'l at bi red leas than 25 & AS reduct B17 ; won: cash or ving, & and 7 passenger EAST GRAND BL. 1521—Very nice front | WcePHERBON. 4018 vAp? ont parce ed Rox Y-217. Post. Dispatch. ; ‘am [GRAPHER _\“erk —— - SEWING MACHINES a ti: .. ‘e6) bull aoa | cord tires and ca: Vy t th b i ° Tire For Sal room, electric, bath: near 2 car lines.(1 room artment. 6 rooms, front ore ting . s at * experience and , fEwine MACTIIINE mi CK | 2 Ae. i oueGay Guarantee, easy ear O pay © rit ance. No inter- > : _—— | ZAST ‘GRA ND. 1621 Very nice frent pee cane m1 F q).°3 40) *et.])) ti" 4 . . ’ ‘ i J I ‘ Car i! ‘ a, r . ' . . gee - epatch ¢ We make vour o'c machine sew arb vourseif. South sid le Bui. panes: | TIRE a by uD, repairs. retread: uar- | reom, electric, bath; near two car lines McPHERSON. 4458 | (Apt. Ki—New ly fur : . | nished reom in apartment. conn ne | on TRESS “iood waces oy x. ° y no chaeree nt} 28 mranteed o -_ ee cut P ; Aut b k ° : = : al : . 7a | lafayette ‘open evenings Ty —4 All ra OO TRESS : Eide \ arres : Frankiin ome! : = ae Pt ADI __-r ; 3 5 est mo ro erage. OW you a goo - . 8 FIFTEENTH. ~ 34136, N —Nicely — furnis) rec) bath ne other roomere ¢e , rienced 18 Stet Alemon* _— oe vuring, Wonderful condition ; TIRES—Factory adjustments S0xa | > Se gia . | wade or easy terms. 1650 8. Jefferson. . ° $495. 32. 33 and 44x4, 37 95: all guar ~- wing reeme. ae Name house McPHERSON, 4167--Larae clean hone- - anteed. Mo. T! : : ey eopin ° ‘) _ keeping room. running water, gerage o- price for your old car in trade. ® Tire. Jefferson end Locaes: | GRAND. 4919 N—Slseping rooms Tor 1 or| _ttonel: vere ransenebia RESS—xperienced. Si5 wv eek. Las. a es ee Ure: CF. rial URES 2 refined gentiemen. (046) yy, ‘PH ERSO> S. 4027 are. connecting, "8 Tesroom. TOR NN. Grand (o7) “Al — Model ¥ tourin : : ‘ ‘ é wi. u iz if n cimenenepeenemrnstineinditena aici ‘ > N— White pantry maid be n ; lit us: id th . an z : ———? rnes Jfospital, 600 8. king's card. War ted _— | To Reduce } ¢ cor, riginal ps we || BIG BARGAINS IN TIRES | Granp ai.. 9625 NocNeatis Tarnished front rooms, furnished hardwood floors. yo _fe?) DESK Wied yah 1 ox hang ge nf aon ms Stock ilo a5 ’ al! sete gos strict! ly fiires s: 30x3 e cord. : sleep! ng reoms: aentiemen only. io) weer washer contintlods ot ters N—-White. for ho ; md mr sevec-top Geax ior .— : . m cl ; ps ‘oods, 393: = , ; 32. 33. 34x4. $8 95 tome : ance (e7) Gal! Weboter ‘yeuewre™: ne laun- iret it necessary. Box ¥-300. 1 ; a Fords, Dodges, Nashes, Hudsons, Buicks, Studebakers. BOULEVARD. 3300 Washington, (eS) pe A Res mr ‘ESB: MARYLAND. 4251-—Large. light room for N—On ores 1) housewora Ab. ; ——--- - Used Car CMEYROLET—Touring, 1921; real tuy . “haw > y: | oe yen re (e7 ) light housekeeping: near car A Us 'ore AP cape std . oo eee Fer Sale Priées Tite RS terms. 3520 Easton ay ink Overlands, Oldsmobiles, Chev rolets, k ranklin, Peerless, oon ote SALE ON TIRES NBWSTBAD, 2006 N —2 connecting. | gat M. ARYLAND. 4152-——-N1 pe} furnishet ) . | | CHEV ROLETS—1923 $205, 37 95 G housekeeping; range. sink; reasona ousekeeDiIng sulle, modern; «aii Have Been | “ marantecd perfect: crate’ is Marmon, Templar, H. C. 8. 4 * Ft, ro Be. tae | adults. : (7) | _veniences. een $2 up Mall order ied NEWSTHAD. 2816A N —Light housekeep- MARYLAND,” 4304 —Exceptionaliy — fur- I_tnde)! vs pe Sa t k 4 TUTTE Deh lced emmeeey oe AN To aestet 'n kit chen wor and a CASH REGCISTE R- Nationa! Burrough lewered. 340 Olive 4 Rv r | s t nished room, modern, private. One nas. MT SSouner 2 “Ont tve. ( ing front room: kitchene te; electric. B151W: Olive-Marytand cars Ti to aes'et in Ctning room work: thts add: ng ma hine, a real bargain ‘a! the Fisiece ? Me llome for n't «. , > e . tres; new bat: ; Lindell 41° . : . ee Page mechan ica. ft - $1 iy! or 104: in s SINtH, 4200 5 week. -———— > iy fur- cor’ . - MARYLAND. 43 5b8—Large beautiful ly nousseenaay & 4 —-s fe ' (7), sonable Lindell aE ‘Ty looks good; first $35 takes it. 28098 * WI Ee ' : | & | ‘Pee WHEELS © | NEWSTEAD. 519 N.—~— farge well fur- nished reom with large Kitchenette: gas BAW. 787 Limit, 34 ¢ > Bast 317 (el) —— | tous . : . . ee Mire CRNITURD Used yin cocaine: | : | Sree 7: . ing for a used ear. Come to Yahlem and drive SALESWOMEN WANTED condition, at the Globe-Wernicke bar- 192 fs ss ST. LOUIS WHEEIS ong PARTS CO., Northwest range ‘ h. § ‘Roadsters § her Sale 3 Ch lev. Tou re one home. rueiag. afi repairs aed varte fer | LARADEE 6342—2 lieht lhousekeepine _OLIVS, 3693—Light housekeeping oom n sale 402-404 N. 4t (c8) * ery ‘le. with lots of ‘fell makes of wheels. Lindell 3698. eB) reoms: sink in hitchen. __ 17) | for ladies employed: $7 week, olectrictty. MLADY—For ready-to-wear: mus: be TYPEW RITER DE SK—Oak. two swivel I1CK—R 2 "43 , ‘ meee. ' . oadet ] rie ae seu \ ae ae wan apetinetine 4, 839 oa, © Breland Sack, cosire: price for _ Call 2 oe, mt | ~ vn ath | LIVE rare re Pow -Diepatch (8) ’ Phone Ol ~~. _— mmenenege be ae $150 terme He is a a on Soutn of. IVE. . 1622—Bieenk x ig or ent bovine. — oter, o @imar Forest ¢ , — ame Owe te PP le ta : , . keeping: gas. elect an nene ftur- ‘el ae merous to mention Don’t forget the address. Out of the high- _ACCOMAG, 3844—Nicely flirnlshed light nished: conventences rite for ies | et MUSICAL Vo VV Say ee ts UICK—Roadster, if 23. 4- WL 2103 Franktir ‘ . 2 . m = . ° \ ait ere cash register. class jars, paper B+, and | | CHEVROLET—Touring $5 to te weekly pavs for any car. Stop wish- eeiet with how “. : pale | ee neville av.. Kast St. Louis starter works, — —— oe TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING FOR SALE—WTD : MACHINCS APHING MACHINE—Dalter “pree, ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE © eR ih OH iway Exchange om ~ 5! - 2, , Open e\ enin g*. . street tee wy 43 a ‘elet LARD. Theln ar 530° 7) BOATS AND LAUNCHES Easton a\ ied) DODGE ; . - | a | - a . mM) —1oU K. iate mode Al cond'- WATER FR Ab! ATORS -~— American = ak ) ORD—Roa dster. “192%. brand-new; never tion; trade or terms 1650 8S. Jeff on terest charre employed, huousekee or fea! botier 4371 Laciede (oF) Peron BOAT—With cabin Cali | East | snes $100 below list 1905 Locust (eo2) . id ’ MAY. STERN & ©O. 12TH — me ¥ pine ® ) | eo oe — —- - ; (2) ——— , : ; : : i ) — a 0—Two . ©198|an seu - | FORD —Roedster and one Ford cou pe. DODG E— Tour ate J9°°2: extra good Vj j GRAND, . SEGA BMisely forsiched tr ; N rooms. complete for bousekeeping. adults, | PLA YER- PI 2 olla. be yeod: manom any: room, medern; all comy ’ (eB) | reasonable (915 the best for your -. Mechanics’ Paint Co.. ‘ oh i itn outboard motors. wa van! sed |. 1Hve. 4348 | San Francisco fe7 i shay; mect if ‘ pate glass in side :: _te marine supplies m. Grossman, Apr nmaaca aon . laine o Meads. Downs te ne GRAND _ 4342 8 —Ad fleer south: neatiy patesaiite ie a AN PIANO CO” furnished front room in apt.: ladies or | PARK VIEW, sous —s mon nkiin av mae iesittheieee a - - } FORD—Roadster. in Fru nning ‘condition: eager . ; 0—2-roem E ana fittings recenditiones : fraaran: geen Pi = —_ -—_—-- ---- (ef) emiv $593; real bargain. 3318 Waab- . . ~~ “abdany 4300. MAN , ' teed, ready for use. anything used | ngton. fi d (eT) PY liv . ond ask to eee Mr couple employed. ead piuite: nowly furnished: ai! conveniences ed; ane ° nD Cente's pieyer ic8) | GRAND. 3140 8.—#ingle rooms D e I Ou rin | BO": mar 1 Gd MACHINERY — | —SPen _Sundeye -- °: $25 phonograph now $12.50. Thiebes | (OU TSTANA, 1541—Two nicely Faralaked | ng 00a rant oad ster | Q 4h ’ ta Ci Musie Co.. 1103 Olire st. ‘©! | reoma for light housekeeping. (7\ | VERNON. 5507—Newiy furnished: ssusle MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ences G R | DORRIS SPORT TOURING | — eee — VICTOR ViICTROLA—With 86 selections. LYNGH. 920—3 nice rooms. or.| omporet * * secmmgnamy Hodiamont teh} : ; Tinte mode , n: 6-80: 4-passenser: a: a wonder! rem guaranteed perfect condition; sell for newly decorated, electric lights and gas _Cabany : mn Titi - Tetear ie lvuttker es 7 For Sale now ert , mo or é vat ful ¢ as and running condi ti Touring Cars For Sale Touring Cars For Sale $°5. Thiebes Music Co., 1103 Olive. tc) NEBRASKA. 1712—3 furnished house | “ ASHINGTON as ee pe vee , ia Pee ee ae n wric ae a“ t e t . ‘ vO Oo ’ pare —_— ——— Co ——“ a ys Ao Bw: oe GDVKRETE Wi XERS—Tiltine drum “Urpe. | Ant “EMO rOR, 2810 Washington en ip , s’ Lov S FLINT «¢ 34°0| FURDS—l12 touringe. 1921-22-23 modeis: \KLAND—Six touring. 192 ; sacrifice, | ly Means 5 zeman ee) WASHINGTON BL » 3876—Weill tura’ shed ‘» \ee capacity. demonstration samp! es Bundays . ef A Snday and even nas alt firet ae ga en e255. | 95 —- 1803 Par (e6 . ARK 3117—Furnished “room fer couple reoms, private bath: conveniences. (7) 4 easy terme Author! ier. | SAKLAND—Touring. 1921. ali : fone over. | er twe men. WASHINGTON Bl. 4055—Laeree room. phone. range — 7 comme sii SALE wy ‘ow use Olive ot ‘el " ibher 50. 1: 12 8 Grand. — ri ESSEX—Tou a en perfect = soto! 56230 Gravois ‘c7) new peint. tep and tires: can't teli ir — rubber 0 2S. Gran 4 - 0 adie me | on ; o1 . 7 Kix— ver" io Martin bed mattress, MACHINE RY bought and seld. Jolin Rem. HI iS Roadster: 192°: renainted I nt | ~~ ~~ cash 38 oy baste " 0 fF ORD—Tour Og. 1921 mode): tn Al so ees oe car; will sacrifice: trade, —~ +> Te, erat aly ' cmon suitable for 2 or 3 men: sD’ ba . | 4 : ‘ss Ny ming M Ce 308 Ss al | ] Ul S ? , Em - n- — Fiaaasyy 4 ’ ; - ‘ > ’ ; ’ liten grna!! down payment, be ance ust tas ee Se (6) . ~ | Bala i So a M1 a2 ——- & an Suenense; "408 9 a a ted ‘ $545, Sif down; trade a terms or trade. 1803 Par ‘CO ) manthiy Tevis, Ford dealers, 3003-05 OL Sra ae 8 cviinders. rt tour | ROOM—Newly _ furnwshed. near three «ar WASHINGTON. $817 : t large > eee EDRioM we rr ebo., gas LINT—19J4 touring: glass closure | Jacust. Open Sundays and evenings (c6! | ing. newly painted and everhauled: in | iines: heme private family. 53: | convene | ota and one sieeping room: wel} roe i‘ ench wr =" other extras: must se! Arthu xeon, | POR saw medet carter firet-c! dition throughor t owner | tlemen. Grand ences. = con! range. bench rir r 271d XX, tt d. +19 * yp "i. a a a | PORDs—Tourtngs lat moageis: starters ire a3e con: o it: 6968 | and ange, be wringe t 023 Je W e Ie oa ° 111% Hamilton Cabany 4547 | demountables n good condition: | lea in Ry end must geil, make offer ROOMS WITH BOARD—Cl! T v ROOM—Shaw_ near Spring. large ‘front WASHINGTON BL . 8560 — Pee ba! gain cash or teri Ayres Author- ‘a 'mar 1365 W (of } ; room and iktte oe for light house. heusekeeping ym, het neat! y urn ahe | keeping Grand 8422 fe7, | Miso sleeping room. ho water ie7) A U | — = “ | : OM O B ] £ E S PROM SUITE—4-piece, mahogany) ; | like brand-new: only run couple tho y zed Ford Dealers, 1418 N. Kingshigh-| ove $125 | ! ve you same servic oe ites 3 =) 7 oy RLAND—1023 ofa? $13 Coma: | oie oe - oe " ‘ == b Cf) t. 923 78 ; we WASHINGTON BL... 44 ~Pleasant weil | FI IN Tl SIX me. axwel!l, sper! ; "im iooeiot. s: RUSSELL, 3844—2 ent rooms. urnished curniohed reama. suitable for young man: ; Bxie - vet rug. —— yp IO many “a | cone = a wm Sah eB ag vay t Mf =e 3°80 oilman et aie: . MOTOR. 2810 Washingtor Open Su (7 ' ha e two demonat ‘ators a! PAROS Sate v we career a. | pao ical rr touring — car. rs De inaiieniaiie North ——— padlmatnilliys: 286+ 3.00 nied) Private _peme a ee J) a ohag Tete PRUETOS Genuine | = Be For Hire | O1.DS——Rosdster 1921. looks and runs } e | ir. ‘caxenaeeeenied on ge lle a 2 x a mec hanically. 3 oit per cent terms; guaranteed. Cora and Faston _ | NINTH ar. — N —Neatly re ae | |RUSSBDLL. 3068—Nicely furnished WASHINGTON i 4400 —Large second TAT NS; 4tituoM Si ITE $A. “rocker, a3. ; Hr HIRE—j.ton ton truch n | q y ; r 6 tab $295 wren =nie tooth ena | - | “ ~ r ' 7 | ' ra” or | C ‘Ty SONS—Two —— it > : as “—_ Tar oan Prey ry > yet pea —— ra: —— A omploved. _o s gentiomen ne =, | nent. 3 ae heme, au ma awn mover, $5, mason jars, 30 rene SORiract§ Call Rivers le "874K. _ (cB) | , SIMPSON. 1754—Neatly furnished room | WASHINGTON BL... PENT fur- ¥ — —_— ee —— — o me hog4n\ ne deale a " — 3318 Washi ngton (c6) ° Hi t ‘nport, : _ 7 —r a | ral S sTt sone 21 7- senger. tour poy bari rac anted | Blue Goose, 4-pass. roadster: || FORD§—Tourines, 35 varsaine, $30. 845 UGSON Oper dag ye appearance ef a new ear |” | i ee “th { CLEANER-—Amer- ry ed iol eed Cadillac sed clos -* , De ‘ chia = o>: vers de y leoking: mes! with any; needs but little ; Tika > _—_ . — ip 3477 —a A ahios nee oe gy soees | disk W heels : = real snapps | FORD—tTouring; real buy: $65. : 520 as eautiful “Vin town x a. can she step. | ek $335 4 Woods. 89 3 ‘cao TR yaabening en a ee ‘| WASHINGTON BL. 8955—Very nice (e Z -\ | : & | ton er (4 Th e ‘iy $6 year to pay , ' ' as ° . ; = — ‘ — — - as} _ - ce 4 CA * come in and see th is one i va ae i cn setae - poe . Yau oR “910 Washington Open Olive st . | sink, range reasonalie eouth front house keep! ng room, aa oom plete. : , FORD—Tour! ne, 1921. starter, $95: t he LU. = Vac. 2848—R 4 vdoard f a ~~ po _vapered $7 50 weekly a URAITU KK—kor J rooms, p 7) a S Wid —$25.000 cash , entes:! i -. |" “S® Seaton av : Sun (c7) | STUDEBAKER—1ight 6. touring: origin: sou“. Ow gy AS Grand | WAVERLY PL. 1736—Purnighed room. | os . Russel! a\ Set Ha. ae Dee PING var get cae) at a price. — ~ ' = enamel: & almost new cerd tires. We are ow ome cooking, convenient (oe) with withowt board: ai) conven | WASHINGTON Bl. 3631- Larke i TURE Complete oontenta — sate MONARCH. 3118 Locu 8} - “e e hag ay tom. trad “sr Ranks “or it PMOSU.E— Just overhauled wil make! positive that this car will give more un iD- : —— ~~ —— | fences ianev 2070. (es housekeeping with kitehenette a: —- W EBER’S if SED ©: easy terma: trade ’ BSTON fet) | a wood service car: $275. 2657 Ohio (7 torrapted. gers ice than anv cer for its JBFFERSON, 2278 S.—2 or 8 gentiemen nee = . : = ~ | water: southern expos: ire. laundry, price. $3 Woods. 3933 0! (c5) conveniences. “orivate family WASHINGTON BL 4900—Front room fiat. all os part: all new 6 . j ite " N ola ch en | Saoo Kenner) . 7) RU SB ELI. _36164— Nice! vy furnished ler«e | room in Cabvanne rie vlepbone 6nd WweearMINesTeR 37 Ah— Two we , Garrison and Locust encities; looks. Uap new —— 6 seuth room. with board. Grend eer? wth. ais0 @ Tear room with private beth sleeping roome: all conventencee 4) , eg ire tur ca>) Ce 3 7 — oy { . red ‘ +) ° . ‘ : . atti yu : 2s. erfe ras : b ° nishings © “Gy cash. Lindell 4026W. 3651 | FORD—Touring Ly23 » lacust orest 6160) — (ch ‘party buy! oe an rent filet; : i ae ‘@) | Bomont 1314 | $165. 1 — Park | Fray ee ens atural wood a i —— + d : Pe ae ae es is | mew; cheap. 754 Bayard AINCOLN Demonstrator. 7-passenger | WrsT: OTT —Tourins 3922: 6-eylinder West optional. Cabeny 306% °° keep nde! 5m” 4 Hier) ton te aa wal Au OS RNITURE —Reds, dressers, rockers, , = Ww td. B dly FORD—Touring. 1923; real buy. S185 cour! es new; new car guaran 5 ; newly painted. roval blue: re Tae . ‘a brary tables, dining room suites, rve*. ere « ita & cash or terme _ 1803 Park icy ? n te! : A. res Auth rises | i : new ‘Car appearence. terme. (_—_— a sca ete i i De Or a 5762. large W EST tar, Sha New Tocatched teh: Some : ‘“ ~ ha re terme ag * ' . sare a %* es . FORD—T euring, iate m ode! ew tires sre : - a =A) : Fiint “ ‘3820 - at Oven’ nday ACADEMY &27-——%724-f'oor frent roome werent Park eageae + — housekeeping rooms sh 6convegtences a n roc cron > ee ne afo ee 7M . ' rae ; - 7 - ii I locus! w } « a —_ - . ’ ; ” © _ al ' Parrcinetons Worehoves, OLILE MOTOR. 2910 Washin , } ont: $6: must se'l, 1905 Locust r) fanwOs Touring: hope car; , i evenings. TR, double or single: excellent meals 1) home, ne other roomers Cali efter 2 Par pine Ke Cavior. __ (8) ;_ 1103 coh | ‘ FPORDS—S: touring: 19°74 brand-new | ; hee ate or? - — —- —— - na sss AEA DEMY 822—Roem in congenial home p.m. Sunda) , housekeeping raceme —Ait om ‘models, ev- . | erie | $150 below cost on three. 1905 Locust.| MAXNWEI.L-—"ourings, late style; nm ned meals for one or two men: single DFLMAR BI... 51567- ly furni "- ter. furnieh makes and Hom 7) pain’ bargain terms 3441 J intate. Automebliles For Sale— ode Forest 7PR0N ‘79 fremt reamea Forest “sabe ws running wes furnished ho'wekeeping WHAT PINE RI 407" "A fleer freant. ‘ antee! Sir ' me AUTO ° "ry. 1 . = if MOBIL Es \W AN | ED “OR Tourt: car. 1822 mode!, in good Miscellaneous CABANNE. 5070—Board for 1 er 2 ladies DELMAR BI 4367—Wel)-equipnred house ’ ’ 1 — err neousekeep ing rooms range phone, laun- "1008 ’ a * : . — ’ } re , for vour eavity ’ ls 1; «a bargain rrubl a . MAY M Ke T,! -Spert 1923 hee. BR bo at Hee. Sigil Hodiament ce keepin reome fer young emen va a MOT Gran , $495 $145 down beauty 16 5— a 4 piloved. $84 to $8. * to 4 in reom ] dry . LUG ; ‘ ’ cal iw ; ; . : 1917. § a] “A | Olive 7y LEMENS. 5S7360-——Goeod room end board , Ad ae ~ t nie. 4> 1918 $5 ’ . F. DOFtLMAR RI 4022-—2 connecting ~_ w ker ' > - ; o . uein cou Al ite . . ker PINE RI, TODAS Furnieh roe Biigere Motor ~809 . for Dusiness oupie. adies er gen 7 pietely furnighed front Soumeiiden DE to men whe doen't oble@et ta — & a : ms) mer 7 ri tial . a reemae weer in _kitchen Janet ng T —~——- - eo x iy AUTOS W i —D : . —192 : : ? 1e% | Max well — DELMAR BI, 4837— Board. front roem DELMAR BL 4237—3 meatiy furnished - = = ‘Se e : , tir "$ mw under *, Casy terms. 31290 | Or you ' | _meais family style: garage privilege $6 reome for ght housekeeping $4 and | = sin ' ee June 15. $100 te $1500 srot : ; ' from new: o: s vear PELMAR RL 2030— Roome - ith bea -d , fase _ : ROOMS FOR RENT—OOLORED Mistmatehbed. new. Brasch, 2618 ; : ; legge yk } “ty sia: as Ween a a 1.1. KE wi TOR. 2910 Washington. | $8; meals. $5. Lindell 6772W ct) DELMAR BL. 6040- Front uite, house lin *' ee 7 vie : ae : - | OR . — , A» | cael ye 2) ave 7 > ae WO ' rc AR BI. 5049 ——. ood a board . eep fn roorr os nice. y¥ urnie “Aa Cor, pew’ ; . . ~ ——— ae : “Wieat ¢ , 4 4 vers in Mate = Sedans For Sale £885 Delma: See BY) | MOON—192 touring; run 6000 miles; - = iL a for 1 or 2 men, $7.50 nw beth, reasonabie references an) MANNING 1100 N Furnished er un KE | a ‘ fi: — or pedan: n; condition same meter perfect; S100 ; afaye "| MOON 1974 6-50. hardly run ve C t excellent board: reasonable. ventieman _nonseseeming: — oe ; Gee renee WiPRORY 944% FREK-—eLECT Ric WASHER—FR ure upes For Sale CHEVR driven 7000 miles; $150 cash. : ares $600. terms, trade; moving. 2340 on ive ustomers eni” ba Geta uthern exposure; garage: reasenabie saa ae Geneva Vacium Waeshine Mec ms ; ‘ ; - . : patance terme w in, esd Olive. ich PORD—Touring gen ex: option a ‘T) ere tar TID Jsoe—_av reactive rivate home a 4010—Room eogueeting veniences Greene , . ; > ’ ; ~ *? - : ~> a | tor business woman; breakfast; POSe| pnene: resonable ee eer enc; | LAWTON, 3410-——Wirdlficer Furnlahes — - ~ et aie “74 oiwe ee i - ve 73 : ° Bae r cain, trade or easy terme. uv s MOON—S-passenger, model 6-48. teurin pe y ee Pee. eat q : Parent. balan ns wae | CHEV ROLET— Sedan. 1940 food tires. | ferson av - at x ed. genera! weaes: will be satis- ) r ; 7 aie 7 mg bu . , ‘ my new seat covers. Al weet mortgage. | MOR urn starter, demo Tan e excellent purchase. $385. fied with a alate = DELMAR BL. 83827—rron:t rooms; Gi convenience Andel! €4 i" $: S00 . toke, oe S59 Wwe tg ” $14: terme Down ~~ ersend oods. 3935 Olive. — ob car bought J 5882 SB! ingie ani _ double | room houseke*p'ng reeme, room 1 imAe m* am . ~~ re evenings ; Ta SH—Sport. the new. $406 te at this sale. every venier a ette. comfortabdly furnished : As i4iG— Purnial ned room elo red - s " ie | iB o~—— eae Tat? & *e het Ir? “gr free Menoenhall, we e | Apperson sport, $685. trade ——i | See Page » — DELMAR BL... 4270-—Neat. ciean. chee: shone : ; ery d ; 4 aaa . MO Let 1—Sedan, : \« - e? ; x laa ' a: : | KENSINGTON »1 45—P urnisied oom | reome, furnished comelete house ce? 4.reom Tarnighe & 192 r } ~ bumpers seat cover 5. LS grea 3 Ci e C xtra whee). 2 wh ie at d modets bardaine: rea | , ‘eveland ‘ aa a ieV. ou pe | whee, V incenie: a ame rae ey 7a | Y 4 ist open eve _ with board. for gentiemen or «ouple keeping chiléren welcome sieeping room PINE ‘w14 Reom eultable ‘or - ° : NTED : soning: lies | Marver Motor, 0180 Delma: forest | Biege.__... , sg H ARRY NEWMAN SAYS: | “McPHERSON. 4476—Large nicely fur-| I’ gentiemen. $3 ‘T, _two gente or couple Bomont 1011, ts 00 wal ‘ oupe, vet 3 7 b. 3191. ’ C2) |) POohDSs > rolet bud - tud 7 ‘ ——— nished room. twin beds rea! Americ BASTON 45584— Single teem bouanlaond WEST BFLIE PT 4° FR 9 unfurniahed HOUSEH’ -o G oS . we "iy, tne SO oe i= Marmons cs , r i his almost new 18°24 Nash . mpmnatapnenenmnsndatinandagmenrancincemanit home private: every comvenience. sep oo | mcemen, TL ee Cal ieoall 14am A i : e. com y it stale ashineton Goon -n end sedans al! : , , . ate «a real bargain. 5142 Aid meale 2 gcentiemen Delmar 814 1) , ~ $550 week, gas range laundry N vi NS {‘erpels urn ut ; ‘uae ts ‘ " 495 4 un? j tats + "2 “ ? » | ) Ww ne r ise sa 9 : — _ r , - 4 7 a . > > SS oo one, “henna «> | : Coupes, 9 | : $13. ¥7 ” Essex Sedan, $ | 224 we: trade. SOS? sumtate. Mt 200ic® |} a Trucks For Sale | Mie, Pebi ae aie hos 4 ENkiowT 6181 —Binale clecsiw veces ca | ' S08 Viely hest pricee nate fh ‘ , late models, To , ooking. eascna®)e Jointn — } Ceomtinuevus hot water. _1n0n Kuclia Delmar 3804 —-— | — alance faery 2735 0 ive. 4-door: burry if ees a eae on: pORT — 2 en ge chain ade PAGR BL a dip a tieman pr —~ 4 gen rooms IN SusUneS ANDIRONS Furniture, carpets, coe ; Coupe: besutitul 1923 just like | beautiful sedan: sea blue finish; | ; ca bargain. 1 Pat b566— gpien4ia | BNRIGHT. 60012 on necting b > & a Will ah 7 ' | | ~ | + a rf ? shed. wy eee erro 4 n 14 OOM 7] * are an yen badly; best enst bertes -s “Schobete. ss sar ee poet ooee: SS? uke. hey Fs . ust think ons rs $ Locust. ask for Mr. Warner. (Oy meals; rates Cada “ (7) | ins — 731 jena and a Geo | kitehen privt +. a emi . jin ol tee MOTOR. 2910 W ash. DU > a nee Truek oe, , BE Bi en tare trent , any 4224 fe ai 8. PA be ft si ENKI RIGHT. * 7 Large, high © light ‘housekeep- . m . event = «t os * imnite 2 aan bad’). best eath pri " > Gown tarter. | mea! fell or hin 10C Be = ies ' ae ik year to pay = oh . » cake ulngte B “$80 —{@) jington. O a ae aT ‘ = = vy k , — double bed: for ts At iat w ., x rogm. wel ~~ ed J . : yor "8 | ond od conditian P- | tec 1923 . A on cump tru io with privileges. nde we. rm Wid Hew! caah ~ So M44 Manche iF wae 3820. (o@) - ' zt mdi. 5 . a, ‘et ncheste © Easton. _ 01 8. JEFFERSON , . | Kingshighway wn “ROARD Nis —-. — : oe ad “an vour cne'c _* 4 Lecust " pe = ae we amet NGS Tees it. — ngie “ : , ar —_— re . we, Yl ward - 7 oe ey ¥ pe o me ‘le . to, twhene . —— ) Easton te. we — mH 318 Ww ashingtun jee) or ’ ourings 1 aon lLavs FPORI—Truck with etarter. epen body subie rooms, spiend 4 meals ee ro! urnigbed : for lor 7 gentionren: |x or ‘ter steven oe exc manged a he By : ae HOON = . ; : ' same @a* nee $s". : Ae oe aa ian: heaut iful car | T ‘ ” sino Bilge: J Motor. "809 N aren? ahie rates oo . el hath. phone | = bit ke {om > Mrteantet ’ Ne . ia feat ore. per ; — . AHo) Ba ater inGs | * = “$aA5 easy terme S114 Cases Hf . oe ror i ' 4 heey good cond bak taht bih nepal, eee ae — me rT 428 Fucthe 4°? | : oe ee eegiE . Vientana ; +f 4 " — read«te -_ gh om ‘ and! an: | : : . abe . . ’ rreor ry : Jaght ‘ruck oF , a gente er ceup « emplers good bea: , cv. " nm uch ar a riate) e -~ 5 Rel > . ; _— ‘ ORR Sedan ine on “4Rad =, , . ana ” “a ~° \gainst tier ace FF omy « ~~. 5 | -, bes or reaecnahbe 7 reoem conrec ting heyeekerping euites het ROOMMATES WANTED : fects ty . tere Avr ee 5° “ ,SHINGTON rr aaia x re!s . ° avd ca 4 eater n Towrme hea’ ig ’ a Then oMat w Wea r Ay: and ive furnished. a); alter 7 om «i Hy youn le +4 - bette all Oop renteneces mele | immar 865, ‘ ’ idvc mede. Wie ieT ; 1 ' (o7 ge a J rhe rile. nvig af , — | th . 1418 N. Kingshighway __ ar wits beard. ter renee | 7 eed ss = ‘iy 19°? ke new: || ) your ing this sale ed Eeees Somme ee ee | oa — we ee ; Bek ~ Ni f Mo ‘ ° » 7 gnee . re selling or iS arte. we mene paani fel Ei) chasing elsewhere. Easy (ermes | SPUN “rods neal = ABSHINGTON RI | “Some ‘seas rooms, | NPY ROOMMATE Wid — Wik” board. nies ate Stee geet we: ott, (UE a Eg ie eee Ra reoms. het water, -a)\ even! . 92 . “exce! ent om: laer leelrmar SO), DARL eee Tlie 2. of) s for eel proces , : , i ~y " wended mater truck 'aa4 or ; ? : ; : 2 looke and rune geod: Fo trae’ Brat wW Remom, Ceatra: ' = , enkeai\, os t.
Page 8
RE yt EP ee oe oe Ww ' ay E “TRA S L3 ‘ \ a ‘e . ' ¢ pap "A . or : a P = aT. “ii se stiful 1 to 5 acre trecta_One biec® ok W. I oa Ba-higa! apo. |. formula for itech ay of both dec oration and . — . ‘ +} dred M. Ho>erts. . 7 tainment at the Publ 7 ©) 2 | : — r iine, | fare ' Simon Banjamin——-Mrs. Ada Rogers. teen ae ae , ~F sai = tga answer to “A he Pane -~y in : lions GARAGES, _STABLES—RENT . eiPl ne diue crass 45-4 yuri ~ dzetr. the information desired — oe aie aa DELMAR R BL... 2970—Gaz . | ) Hebert R Bice aaa ye G. M.—Both runs count, as the, ° ;- ‘7¢ Keokuk am atx water, granitoid foe +s > a $7 200 — 2400 Per Acre and Up & hart. men crossed the plate before the | .), e ‘argest = ~ a “re : located at the feet : m ——— eo = for for t all in and - . 4 oeeLs. his out was made. ~ ~e = $262 —Garase. 7 : ne us for information or cal Rey M. Micham Pinckmervilie | ' = Des M es rapids. The ; ~ @4c8 siiaiiiedaiial : T ae e VATTEROTY REALTY nom er staeer inckneyville. 211 ) STUCCO.—Repeat yeur questien, about > miles long aad a co.. 622 Easton av. Parkview isos. n WwW. W unt Clookeast rs.' sending stamped, addressed enve- ‘all of -¢ feet. There are d 7 aae scin a’ , . j mn - Soutn = en A Poz ~> -, ‘ei Leu 5S! ova | sOpe a " rm — electri e wee TL : nijan au _ JI. G—The 5-cent pleces dated ‘cm produce @ total of overg —— - , wy 4 a 4 , rage - ° . . : . ' . or MICHIGA - oe Clayton ~ &. hnal, Affton—Anna Deenma:, 999, 1200, 1 . 1895, 1489, 1912 are °°? ! sepower The bigh . ia) ae a} —— = —_———— . ‘ a " ”~ Ti- * —— ~ = i ‘Or 4 . re Cain dealers Trayt “mission ines run te ae fet Is now under wav. Come out Clayton Road to Pennsylvania av. | xo LET—BUSINESS P’RP'SES eS ee ee BIRTHS RECORDED. re ates ee ou See S and go south: or Market car to endof line or City Limits car to x9 “ss ted lot 100x150. with fratt end T- SREY Eeney, 2725 Corcedelet. ourse of study for the different the gore ° 7 . “Es or . ' ; ba ’ r » 3 a - isca Mm seers, BO09 c°. ; r pee , Aa ae « ’ in io - “sor CoE + lav ton Road and our autos W il! meet you. eens sentiote re ah . ;; and B. Anderson 4900. sa eas p - pe ions S-cent plece F , ; ere s aev ter cs “¢ | —— ee eer — ~~ * tt : = - | Bape 1 | dated 1868 ts worth from Se to be oly es was stationed at Has Last chance to get unimproved lots on easy terms and at he thon teak, Cog Rept? S443. | STNGATOWS—Feautitul, modem the |E | schacfter, 4235 saroy. | | the. LO cont piece ated ittickel, Water power that coaie ail s : | "iJ , “a ~ S pie : 3-cent piece 4d: 188: : tained from the Des M only, is worth from 6c to 165c. ids. though as a practical ne knew the time had not . al subdir , Best Locati Land L. Lay. 1064 No News A STEADY READER.—Rhubard for its utilization. The ae y OFF —Trira “ee . shester _. F. snd _ mm Mien ts canned as follows are rh ment has a complet - Il O at YAY ; A a . sw we eoren i —- . : . 1 . _ . ; > Michi Pack nm es pat. put under cold wa- same time the dam wase é. a > ; , Da | . - : d F rand 23A 5 car ta Bar + : : . ed The (Sovernmenrt Bring vour check book. Leave your cash at home. Lots of re- Davis Sal a St | BENGATOW "286 Yale av 5 rewmeia. R. Stocksiausn Louist often been known to keep a year. existence Tt is 400 feet =. , Re ? ] t f h ° : a 5 rm 4 Cruse, 309 S_ Letfingwell. R & V. P.—The twentieth wed- 1106 feet wide and has a lift L > » ea~ , ¢ - . AD tw a ~ nnn vTade $400 ind | Rer r "6 Lawton @ing anniversary is the china wed- per cent more than the Getun freshments. music and entertainment. Also plenty of beaut STORE ROOM KHORIC AER 758d. Manchest eB) and M. Rice. 2837 Scott ine "In planning for amniverea-| at Paseem, | Se “ i INLER S CPOs ; — _- saa : S. SC ries there * and untque liake. which ts 65 miles ful gifts. Everybody invited to the bigsale. You are under no 2018-20 ) b Richmond Heights Mi D> and F. Conrad, 4332 Delwat ries there sre mney s06 ? ' : al te TD ‘ae 7 arge sisep 7 4 4515 Lucy. oO a o a ; ; :. i. Ho ‘ ver gs tha oO: an! le men named ov the War : by obligation to buy. Come out and we will give youa good time. See PURI: | : porch, hardwood floor, garage: My i-@) |F. J. ond M, Beaman an a the fae eee es oe thee ina? eoeincte ina NEW YORK. May. 24.—An | 2 i? a ~ 7 "= or °- - . _ A 42942 in ' etded color and try ‘ ry . he lake has an area - pied rationalization of the ir the ecsler scheme in the refresh-, 8q' tare miles and {ts water ts] _ | st | gues i C ' AUTOMOBILE SALES ROOM University City : D : : : rs | 24° ments the ecoratiens n th cose-,at ensti t 1 a e: } d : he Ww The big 3 35-passenger Mack bus, a = : ‘EW RIILDING DESIRABLE WEST END |W. ana M- Wiliams.” 270 : ments, the Goo Tie ialiadie aten of Ge im eee » _ ste Pgpecsees 8 nae fs \ : “as - y . - ‘ : r wa .v * ..-i1] leave 7th and Chestnut at J. :50 toda ' kK HOME San “C = tf Ve LEGAL INFORMATION. : Pine See and after a heari t - SET TT Get. D y nkson. 1527 1 ton (By a Member of the St. Lowis Bar Association) - “the matter was dropped. it was ¢ P 4 = ™ . 9 > ; oe. DURINSE | ues Se J ' ad re. convententty EM. ar chaper. 2 T.ANDPOOR—H can file a par-| SISTER-IN-LAW—Yeour hush ‘ . spea (*)[ ) in, Aor saapes Te Sane ae Ge an a rox * titien suit and have the voroperty! fs entitled to continue to draw § ae 0 } IX. A | | : | ot . : , . . tr : . = #. , consu!l?t a lawyrer. fair compensation for his ' WAP Ste dL PU EAW LE ¥ — se. Tree rub- | M. an alcn. setter ts Lackiand | She would not be entitled te “American Iron and Steel Institu Tk oe, " J. M—The landlerd ceuld sve ote aaaeel oes ' : orcival.. ores them out for failure to pay the oo = che’ tn aan nee of the r F The propowal to take over the } = —————— ’ 11. pa ae n rif : Done —- , rant ; theu they wer cx | *~ P = = = =~ OS ? ) a33 Ph | = _ os aa At 201. Third. rent, even though tne| ere 5 services. You men probably ‘ ry came to the President fre — -_——— _— : ' 4 ‘ . . r ; si § | hire. : : te : Pisa: APARTMENTS FOR RENT . Teguiator mphrey ter he I “Re JY P—Yon can withdraw it advantageous to consult a ne outside source. said Gary la 's ‘ — o ‘ ; : id hs . ran hildr . rom the Paroch'‘al! her now A new caves " nigh: who added that afer A hea West ; eS an nummenme | * . Jah. oe : "vm I af hie ; : : them = = Public be drawn uD fe ed discussion the commiasion 7 ‘TH 3 N.- . ry F y ject this prac- : = @ wal : = soca — EVENTH. 35° } oe "se por Evesey. Si. | a BS ; ) you ebject te ii rien MM. Eee ’ continues te fain Stee! men closed with substanti: : ~~ a ied i. - » = .Co., -l@L. : ; fe roe 2 : [-Nam ot y ne ra her use your land int . hese words: ’ New Apartments j2o.c ose SaaS secret: oa. "Page QS ae SER Me 4 >, = w- * a pate ages | ' 0 Leu : terms. S {at cae rent is sn to remove the dbulldings, rs _@ent management. better servi Lo» ang shower 38 teres? everiet ana 3 a an a es i ’ , asitiiias . _ 3 74] Lcaln @ ri¢ Ria : ity a of 3 N. Ninth the lease at the same rent. ‘2) You should b j veu a nn Der . 7 vont $10 . . an4— [cee , at " . 5 ale = ‘ . in ; : . r . : . ; , - , , ” r on necessary ‘* name re'arives tn property ; . « ez , - foenishines. IN qT rN atlg om . a cod mae. — wr a, ~a 19% ) . ae Tt te only necessary to! cl te] » — ‘ou will never do it with the co . Delmar > ra “posses ah, ; 7 so . a amen ; Pech 2. $513. Penrssirent ame the children of the testator Wy ae eent or the approval of the owne & 45 Ric G14 . ns It: AND A ; oO! | f hh ces 00 to .00 oe ~ ~% tm, Rise ef these properties. and rou will any ae — — —-- — . "fat ' . . ‘ ' ae ANDARD » Chin ] 3 13 L MEDICAL QUESTIONS. a held responsio'¢. more.iv. at |eas' ¥ | ' ' ony’ f es 420F Health and sanitation questions of public interest only wilt te ) Garv said that Danie: Willa: ’ sidered, Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases swtll not Be . 4 acting cheirman of the W ; - p= Ml noe . ‘ Pe a! 3 7 — | oO WM V—Tt seems that the child WOMAN —/ 1) Exclude .. a ustrie hone 4 ; . ] r —Such , t plumDfcum, spread eon Tint. @ ; lg was done until Rernard B 7A OTEL “f - = s . — =e « . ¢ \ := . . . ai. 29 e“rgent' ?: far exrarmina- oon , Lt; N FT. L PL. AL, > oes , e ; = Sc - . ‘east ca! s urg 2 t ; satutated solution ef doris 6 7 i 7 jrock il ons | pare 2 est - : . “MOTT AGE—4552 - Bra ' tien The condition ts possiD'y &@ cerupulous cleanlinesa who had replaced Willa ~gne eee ae yy are ee ee ae — ee . - exe eh a ae — — onaenny sidan ‘ —s : . . -> and e ect Lc alvaae: $3900 , case ef granulated iids which, tt parts separated by layers . tallied the steel hoard beaded — ete " : in a res . we oY ' a > Ss ™s . ; : - . zn -asr 3s not attended to 1s yery iiane.y to er cotton. ‘?) A hot rn Gary 'o Wash Prton and the eo ewe tine - on San ly : | winger ———— ,£ Ls ON REALTY CO. 5893 Delmar. (¢: result in blindness never infurtonus ‘s bes 7 igh pat he + * ; : ee wey - a ee ; : : - . a -—=- = — - : : . . ae . ts temp ated action was d scussed . 528 ‘ : : ta rhe . @ A‘z= ~ - Ty A J.—-We are sure nothing A RFEFADER.—The only J . RMONT, HOTEL ; | ge OL “es ‘ —~ : , , — — , ) - bra : ‘on @chocl. easy efrms ik was e2id about sulphur in connec-| erymptoms of the tape ¥ ‘ President Partly (ommitice. b \] . — : . - . — : - ; 3 ¥* > = ; BI ERe I “hestr tien with sweating feet. At night find ne the segments of the "Wr Fiarhch at thie 4AARE ~,. 1044 reams, beaut — : ~~ ance t? 7 find ; p ith ' take a foot bath containing 1 per The stomach symptoms 7 ; rR pest , cent solution of peemennaneete o point ce . — no : a as board.” «aid Garw. “a: netash at a temperature of 194 de- stomacnh. ® eniargem na ll : FLATS, AP’Tm'Ts. FOR SALE i eeetwalll the bathing wse a hernia (rupture) or en ar Es hert Ss. Brookings, w) TENEMENT BARGAIN—* y tannoform powder in dusting feet lymphatic gland , Tou Bee@ GieBer i adeoeated the propos jBO. ° |. and shoes. | amination. ft sit ‘al ; on ‘nok - STOOKS AND . iter to the President. who aft BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE VIRPERTY BONDS bought at cat . 7 —— | te Ve ’Oocee*a ngs Written wv —_—_——_— er will loan full venen, lees 5 oer - , ®* matter rest ter revayabie $1 a week each A % The subiect w —— rowed Leanne mode qn etter ‘sted Os ; ee _— "PRIZE INX ad Miami: S-ctery| 224 stecus. Industrial Lean r a cached to the Ste Misses ant 3 — @ ent & Chestnut et. x . ‘a ' i' has been reports medern. cash or terms. Benton | eretary of the Treasw ae tg Pe te -—~¢ time was cha! 4 } : - 4 e 7 — es —— | C Preside nr’ ‘REAL ESTATE—FOR COL’RED COTTA +E—3—24 “bouteau; 5 erms $200 down Wrs Be » old she nes. fr 1)| 1769R. after 10. after 3 . eee hand & and @ rooms, tile |GOTFAGE—A4S17 Cot TREAL ESTATE, jeoves TRUST ch. Aig. south, tumiwowl. foph, hgh Wace, est (Co CSSpaR God Geert GL SPS | AM teers or sd ae t ‘ —. . . b ro en ; ~ ° er gina gover 8-Room Residence See __ a ae SEES! csnaremens thas odern. eegan: “ome of : ' = BS ft t be | , 0 var cies aes aie se ieoa tT PINANCIAL y . Sees WEBSTER GROVES cnaeenmmennemmnag sit COC - ¥.5°. Post rate ; | at o tI REAL EST’'TE—WTD. TO BUY » @ es Indu + Was Rorestiy adrora —~-% tition: will - UTse suggested under if utek teres t | . dene = , ‘ - - a LOANS ON REAL ESTATE , 4h Pos? ™evate 4 = ° Pres der . — ‘ z 3) ; ) : ; : —— SINGLE EB FLAT WON Gy . tO LOA peg 60N en . oa ; ORD ER ~ — - | : mr hy imagir : G . a ‘ - - —_ we - : - ; . : ) ee , 62 - t st me : ' aad ““ “BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT BARGAIN ‘WONEY TO L . = Bee 3 * beliewed thie toget! Southwest mm Lc! imal K Sale Wanted” Agents | : con OWNER WANTS [MMEDIATE SALE any cum, payable in : ay BUSINESS sertnin finhins ‘duende TAT ; Aare bat . , vent. ° 49) a ty f rtment. Wei - By ee eee ~welston HOTEL Wtd—40 to a Ri, Questions (im : | : a, ne, n>! BACON, 1702 - ? — ont ote Givewss 9h lee | ered nts.” beet con = Bidg. 1508 Hodiamont av _‘cT) of°95> S358 Dispatch. a a. ' at = ; : MONEY— SEE US ie shin ad on ¥ serious matters cot 5064 Kensing ‘or : Lewest rates of interest vad Comin on ‘“E whieh the et ; = - _oirst : = crt NFECTI ONERY ~y ‘ : ima? f; VI 2 ad ) S) By TTA * of eter "Brome Rent | Comm C ee ae STEPLING MARK ON SEAL ESTATE ee ae — HOT SsSE—7 —-oms, bat irnace. elec eittan . will | ae were Y oO CPEX “Tr — Y —Near " . | chaschem all —- + sovernment contro!, a a _ . -. ror? - , . . Northwest : adwork *t : u : _ 808) ~ ray. Wag made Bungaiows, Cottages Wanted : — eo ees t 100x140 heautiful ta —— CONFECTIOZERY—Os ' Conerttuntens to Vietory - neni = " cians - - : e : ' “ Ors : ; J : . - . oa y : 7 SL ; - — ; ; : : . ' Going F-~ dali he a Derma irenr ee. ered of the ate 3 , ; , nda; 271 \- Aa” om furniture, r©a »args SB Olive 61 | , 25 a ry | ak 4 '’etibeur > . _-—- at . : ss or © ne wr ; " War was preseoted b ® wae Seer Treasury when the pre _——— ee — — —_ — 4 + - : __ - : a ’ ee > " ’ : ae , . ‘ : ’ ; o* _ ‘a ‘ : . - o " eae "OOL CMiv ane rarege ) ' een $a CONPECTIONERY—@Os. —" : ; MONEY LOANED on sutomool | ~ recetat — Colored—Wanted _- | : : left in your possession. 1421 Locust. (cB) ‘emma ; Bey ey ~ _~ ener’? = . a bi : ut Auc = a : tars Rae Pie HOUSE—4346 Juniata .. 6 reoma bart = on a nebiies. Auto ~ it = 134. — “Tr... - -_ . > } : = 5 . ’ Me . & -? in . : : . LZ t? . ve lk ' Lo : & ae nduastr . - . _ - ‘i ~i] : br'n title wa - F - in . . (DENCE ' . \enge oF 45 Ni ; on @ —— Otte ‘= 0 daily. ~ . * . Forest oni ard Credi: Co. 208i Railway Exchange —— 87% acres ae oa: oe ane Cie a ' : cottage in “MY ROME “AT A SACRIFIC® Bids. » | PROT cer -_ Mriie- . . F ished Flat A _iaehen ae. . faeiier, 1977 Ls | : . oc. deautiful heme: aiee | MONEY o 95000. ce _).4 cash business: sel ; at on ne day Gary speak urnished ats and Apts G acres mee an —— ‘ ASH, $35, ~ ne cos . ately. easy terme! ». 2 . a ’ sagreement cf partners. - : i oy Feneral meeting of th APARTMENT T"4.—4 rooms, furnished: ; . : ot. ad *-~ : > rien y. pri Lo? od if j ustrial teas Ce. 714-7 Chestnut. , Gr t arran _tigme reoms and berth aoud'e Sn ane. ae ¥. , 1 HOF asaF MARK ET — tee . ™. sed President Cootdgr Eresea,! oe ines, Sar nacth aa th sanhnes Gace, ae St. Louls Sounty a, ee ae ee | yr - $9000. $19.% lear t vi. - — © public welfare on bil ex aftr -4, tormade ‘reurance ura’ “MAits ET And c i 4 . se @ ectrt . , Lis=. arn Yr . ~e" ‘ nie aight GEO WaNSETRATH T17T™s ; —— bo See és , * «ore d i orgrees ** ses: bee - -met-y: 5e4 ie we o> ae ae BOlitiea! considerations im adeciared tbe SUBUNSAN PROP. FOR RENT ae ae Se ae ae : Hae ae | Renting 7 ue Mime * Sg we. io Vaecer | is wore” ee ee Or : — ‘ | Mf vs te . , ; ; pat ES 2 etn eon Sones ~~ | mt rms U9 Droeperity will suret a corre. doeamng Pos ti ; ' Sor fey hat & tniver ae . ~~ cas ard —s ~ : csaeet and Wess : , indo TY should be matetaine BATH. SAb—Saong tices east : ‘Sieere ¢ - nagh! ~~ =i) 2a Aner - ! arse lot. 50 feet levels. in view of tm +. ea acts oe +a) 4 i ig A eS ee ‘ct’ sauE time te SELECTING — | y or JeRCy BPTI Her > om. WALTER JONES F 9 =. TSx1 . —a Must 1 , S lTaM gp eeuimeE MENTS CLEARLY _ig_out. of “es . at THEY Bie Si auchisen "S| Sensi Soe S800 cain “Fog ete eae
Page 9
Pe ee se ee ee ere 7 | + eer” . ~ ‘ * * x ; - : “ ® - - : a “ - : ’ , : a 2 % - > is = ’ Ld Se e SO “Cage z: 4 re s er oo _— “ “=F ee S, ” ws i ne - Editorial Page Fl GY: Be. 1 fey 24 fee 6 | a tpn ee aa ‘ . . . _ oe = ne re aa > oe LS) eee ae: oo ae BSP.” DLE RM DOCS _—— . - snl a BOS * Wie the army, wae stationed ar Keo. - PRESIDENT > Ce: Fags Leod of South Carolina, but must! Chamber of Deputies, Edouard ne SG Sy PARIS, May 23 In taking over | Schemes. The new majority knows, cal barrage, nationalists chieftains a balanced budget is essential to tiles in the Mississinpnp! Valley. “ . > on nn me uk, and he made a report o bs wai islation by the General n the] ait on legisia ‘ : Herriot and Paul Painleve ts the ot te on a could he ob- 4 MM > : . , Assembly next vear for an actual i power in Fra hall } t i h Tie rom a en X — ITTED rg 3 > ; 4 . , } «ae 7 a a I « : . . te ; , . , , ch: ? : ‘ . : . . .. 18, Government lock giveal & “for Sacrificing Personal $: : 4 ME | pointed by.Gov. McLeod to head | ©hamber We have no intention of makina (eeeertion SS eee eee Scag SS to aa yy my e one fe | a snenens —- the commission. said the situation It was explained today that dica! id peavarensmntngetlet Bor 3 xc, We have seen it happen in other proposals contain unciear pas cK i HnA a) “~-« ar ent * ° ’ 4 =: ; POR: a é . h . . ra ica! ane c angcerous cha nges nor : : : : ; . oY Pxiatence Tt t= 400 feat whee a | a Interest to Public Wel saen lin this State existed in varving de- Painleve. after conferences with to risk the se nae ae: ital see pattern countries, and while we want a sages and contradictory state ; ; . : . : see if ani osperit , _ —— ‘ _ etd ee 7 ote . oir of O18 . a ) | Srees throughout the South President Millerand and Premier) o¢ prance Siaitiie aait nah mation very human policy, we will not for- ‘ ren yy ra : man 7.) ati hr ,. ° | ‘ ie , ‘ ae > Se e ml « ‘ " ie d} At -rsAe e “ep; tie: , ; ‘ i t -Panaina. The p eeliny bela. * fare on Big Questions. Alarming Situation. Poincare, had found the responsi | ries, nursing rage in their defeat get ey es We hope to stablish ake, which fs 65 miles long and Se | Dr. W. W. Long. director of the. bilities of power too great to make’ _,.) te make the sessile. belioveiat ,a stable, just peace. porters. despite Chancellor Marx's - >] ao ; ; "| P ’ , . > , j i ss ‘ —e it i Ditied wr the weet wide. & i [easemmen Cepartment © ¢ : home and abroad that we ate roing Importance of Peace. strong objections, also accepted ent “I al M4 Cooper - in henee an Bp the Amociated Press , College. in pointing out the need fore he preferred the more neutral ,, upset the budget. ruin finances Peace--—real peace on our fron- Nationalist demands that until , on : : iq - » @ ‘ 4 . ’ ‘ ‘ , »* , > . ” . ~UWs r } ’ he chief engineer, Hugh 1, Coeal * NEW TORK, May °4 An Ai- | for a state-wide survey, asid re- taek of presiding over the cham l ete. tie! and elsewhere in Furope, full enlightenment is obtained on -_- .2.Re xe + ¥ An area of 1b0 4 porta revealed an “alarming situa- | ber—-a position which is regarded Because workers. «mal! function where we can help it-—can alone the obscure points in question, ex- uare miles an ‘ts wat Sas - : , . . a tha iB ; 3 —=ee 5 ‘ - : > on . = . q sacha agg tet dage+ gh '« kept y - a the World : ‘tion under which farm lands were as the stepping stone to th pres! aries and the middie classes voted safeguard our economil security. ecution of the plan is withheld. In ta conestan evel by the opera. "eed stee!] industry dumng 3 ) tenc es . . aoe ored § tnstabilit everyvwhe > lon of gates tn the dam a : ibeing deserted and their occupants dency of the Republic. for us, our adversaries would Hike nstability very? re in -UrOPe consequence Dr. Marx, who ap- ’ ; , ‘ > . . — ‘ 4 ‘ . ; . " P IRMA l ION. “the industry, and after a hearing white families leaving the farms in have discovered the prospects of going to increase salaries, multiply chief of our financial difficglties. 'may hand the cabinet's resignation Louis Rar Assoctation.) “the matter was dropped, it was de- | | ,one year. guiding the French —_ of aa | State monopolies, increase expenses oy - aprigen policy me RODS to do to President Ebert Monday. For- SISTER-IN-LAW—Your huasbanadi &- Elbert H. Gary. speak- * 3 Sea. | Factors playing a part in the) less enticing than before he went! by loading the state with tens of ©. 4 snare toward pacifying Europe mal building of a new Govern- is entitled to continue to draw $76 wared by hipert ary. Sp : ee ay steady reduction in number of deeply into the state of things with | thousands of job seekers. making and that will ease our interior ment will be begun forthwith, but gt a ge mere than af @ ig at the annual dinner of the, st ‘farms were given by him as the, Premier Poincare yesterday. Her- | jt impossible to balance sen shunt problems. For no stability with- | jt appears probable that unless the ri! : na ta. , : Sy : . = ee . yu oes ar . _— She would not be entition te ann 4s ican Iron and Steel Institute. | RS ‘advent of the bo!! weer}! which | rtot left for Lyons last evening to | F - nen , out real peace on our frontiers is (‘hancellor changes his mind again, . | 3 ; - rogram of F ib] The , thing except one-half of the are The proposal! to take over the ine | i ' reached the peak of its dominance attend a meeting of the generil| ete ta Gand , n a : possible. When once we have es-;there will be no occupants of the its, as she Im not performing ing ‘to over the cotton crop in South Car-. council of the Department of the our intention. We tablished the peace, a balanced | ministerial benches when the ments The present Government's sup- Clemson a Cabinet post attractive and there-, Yempted nationalization of the iron) ° » : > ‘ -.% ’ Ma a ’ services You would probably f! ry came to the President from . ; a" P , are no Foing to let ourselves he budget. simult: ly rie ; ' Ri . ; | ‘a : » three ars ir ues-_ R e of ch he is a member and pUaRet, nuitaneously with great- | Reichst es e . This it advantageous to consult a law. me outside source. said Garv last § | Olina during three years in qu ; thine of which Se a Reichstag convenes Tuesday nl ‘tion. and the resulting migration until he returns next week, 1! Stam peded We will not vield to. « els : : il! \¢ (er e.iasticity in economic policy, is we ec e ournme yer and make a fettiement with i Night. who added that after a heat- ., demagogy. The French people have | possible | | os mi . aan se her now. A new agreement should ed ai ion the commissi f | to the North of both white and ne- expected the political situation will |. well underst 1 tr | geome Pov ath naan aides: a ’ ) sc ~~ tn c¢ m on .) f : . - ‘YU srone * gravity . - . * be drawn up oe , igro laborers remain in a chaotic state. era oe ac > gravity of Both are now handicapped by Nationalists now propose Prince M. L.—(1) If you continne to let] Bmet! MED “closed with substantial- | | ‘The rural situation as affected Herriot Willing to Be Premier . sn aie ‘uation to ask us to crushing expens@ during and since’ Von Buelow, former impertal her use your land in this way, she ly these words:” ' Shah ar Sauttenn) eanditiens . an ¥ S * ;commit the follies of the bloc na- the war, which have been made (thancellor, for the Chancellorship may in time acquire: title te it "If you think. under Govern. | SS oh? ne bye agricultural staan sntees 2 As matters stand today, Herriot, tional. They will not let the new worse by Germanv’ - ) | , y 1 } steadily growing worse long said. ‘| « willl a / maiorit ‘ : _ ¥Y \sermany s failure to pay It is deemed mort unlikely he t a) V ‘ ac- fees ‘ the se , : —_ who is the Mayor of Lyons, j \ peat then rhe suc- reparations and by the financial | would accept the post, however. You should notify her tn writing ty ; ; ‘ ; to remove the bulldings, If ghe Ment management etter service ' + eee Tt was felf that it would he im- , ' . ta for ew Cal cessful parties wou] cept the task to form a new avdi- 1; parties would commit sui- blunders of the bloc national. The governmental parties have net if ft sis offered him, but on the — ; — —— ~ = a | failed to obtain any definite idea | raf ine oan you can sue her, vil! he rendered and vou believe : . , , : sil le get yrival P ap tn} to (2 , ; , ; ; possiD: to e i ce apir: . , ice ar ke "t itle oth By an ee ee es 60 it. you may un- eo 2s oF undertake to put colonization rat t? of “an Pe = to be wire that you are aetting a Pertake forcibly to secure the , : schemes into operation unless the ee Oe Se eee COOLIDGE NOW INCLIN pedir: — tg sone ere ; preceptor - aren ie : the Left bloc will be carried out. SOCIALIST ORGAN BIG LOSER would be, beyond insistence that OBER the allies recognize Germany's un- clear title ia! >) zon oan a ous Management of the stec! business i Stare led the way . —_ 5 cele we 1 Ne enpore Aaevou will never do it with the con- | : ae , ae 4 The diminishing prospects of 5So- | chickens and dogs. That is about | Toes © ‘ : California and Wisconsin. cjalist collaboration with the new T0 ACCEPT IMMIGRATION BILL French Paper. With 150,000-Franc impaired sovereignty in eccupled all you can do Mat or the approval of the owners See ERO Te The land settlement commission : ; 3 > cia S ganas ebay gE) t= “ : j together with the defec- , - , . , ministry. tog é Fakes Attitude That It Is Rest He | Deficit. to Be Bi-Monthly. as well as unoccupied _ territory 4 UES I IONS of these properties and ° Oi) wil] lye : ‘ R blice . ‘ " a ~ © Deld responsivie. mora iv, at least 4 . Bs ' cesemuaieii Z consin where the problem was dis- pee . Painieve me he oogste mth Can Hope to Get From ™ “ang nei — ‘ei ah : alist prior to adoption to the Dawes of public interest onty «wtll de com tf ® Gary said that Danie: Willard bc | 3 a PP a, eee cee a %, “ied with. the comeniestees of Socialist leader, reduces M. Herrio Co wm PARIS, May 24.—The Socialis program. : . x3 : obeervers {> . organ. Le Populaire, of which Leon Everything. therefore. points to individual cases will not be given. | BMen acting cheirman of the War) @ ee 3 Mm (those states. Later a tour includ- *¢C°rding to pessrren ‘> | See to the Past-Dispateh | ae : , = the resources of choosing men) wWasHINGTON, May 24.—Presi-; Blum and Jean Longuet are the’, long parliamentary delay. Mean- WOMAN. 1) Fixclude orab lice ustries Board. cailea steel men | eh saa | “tah i anther states. T - _ ‘ ’ a tar ‘ ) r oy : a. . ts | ‘ rand 0 5A era es ne po ‘ P a ” . ; : Whos eA ox . | 4 f \~ tv as (abDinet m olitical irectors, itherto ub- ; Beek a possible cause and remove ® Washington and told them of the 2 Se: _ ea ‘alifornia. however. attract- | 'T°™ hie own party as Cabin a Sent Cudtidien & tadlidlan.teenm 9) tica ai h | p , while there is everw likelihood Dr. followed by unguentum§ vaseline : } ’ ae ion. He added that : ¥ genes “pe te Bos om 3 eG fe especial! interes e com- moat of the names mentioned for acceptance of the immigration pill, appear only twice a month after | chaos as head of whateve G plumbicum, spread on Tint, or a a hing Was gone unti] Rerneard Ra- ——* ‘a ‘ go ceameotlras = missioners ADs : | | ' as Aa r ov- eaturated solution of boric aed. who had en) A Wil ; Pie Mla BR Me Soe ’ fs. ; RS RR. 4s z I™nde : ‘alif " nian posts in the new governmen ar* with its Japanese exclusion clause,;.une 34. ernment may be formed 7 iY ; a ° a cnr e . me > ox oe ee se A. re me . ' id re } : } fy r la , : ’ ‘ , Secrupulous cleanliness, keep the! Balled the om 1h ; ore ey See Og Pale coe - ro ie ; host It states that it= logss in 1921 was parts separated by lavera of lint 7 sieel hoard heade by Oe eee ow Manning aed rmers were ¢&s- r Aiea) Oe re th 700.000 franes, that in £ - Ce ee re oy — ~~ } : own , : mo! an i : ran 1A I F ; or cotton (2) A hot douche is} ry 0 Washington. and the con- Dy ee oe oe > tabiished n. groups resembling “ ~_ —_ ested. te take thi immigration legislation he can 1992 it lost 120.000 francs and [ight Snow Falls at Pana, Il. ey niurtoay f > +. * ae Soar ae : , at erriot is ex Cc ( ‘ a - 7ee | Os) “ é : oa : te ae ot , lmeemplated action was discussed. ie FL: wh , nh a ae sma townships where ney were F tairs ns rtfelio along wita hope to get from Congress 2°72 000 franes in 1923. while the By the Associated Preas. A RFADER.--The only reliable} a om Gated Se ) 6 ite of efficient foreien affai: ortfolio ai i aie poids minige PANA, Ill., May 24 a . ’ >T it ' ert) ert a2\!- . ‘ . ‘ AN, ccc ae — | iven the benet ie References to the bil at the monthly deficit so far in 1924 has ier The record pervision and advice on agricul- ; ble duties of Finance for a late snowfall in Southern I!- moutand ( Lie: . . . Frmptoms of the tape worm isis President Panty Committcce. the premiership. while for the re- ait tural matter ell z lo t , a eee ee ee a ee de Monsie hostile than heretofore. Mr. Cool-|being met by the party funds un- linois was broken here yesterday new and some of the men are oni) on the theory that it is the finding the segments of the worm, PMr. Baruch at this time = 1a ch Min- White House vesterdav were less averaged 20.000 francs, the losses , Me _ . « : — —— ——— -——-— — a = ; : ster. Senator Anatole The stomach symptoms seem te f + ed , . : point to a possible vleer of the . an 0 he board said ¢ -s ‘Ns . . rth ~ ty ¢ ‘ ce tne? . , pe - and ae Sn Se ee — is mentioned The choice of idge’s spokesman said the Presi- | til the elections. rhe average cir- when a light snow fell for a few stomach. The enlargement may be ur _n ) ieee Ae . ; 7 > . > ‘ femora! ‘ om@m Ti1ee nas provided f- ~ ae i co t raii- ‘s hnonineesec } ‘ers Pe ehur » a wi 4 ; i | ) rs - You need ez-i@ - j : seg tag ‘S a eee es ' the Senator re- ure as soon as it comes back from|than 10.009 copies. rapidiy upon touching the graund. Ivmphatio land ver aa ae : ' a advocated t e Npose . _— , ‘ ‘ , 2 . . 7.7 a. { aT s. tnation. | he proposed te. designed by ‘1 Barnett, schools were provided for them. nitican — > the State D irtment, where Se — : ; . - , , . | > 4 > — ' beredure thea rnarcd then took the whi: h has alre 7h been placed over urned from A ‘rip to Russia i } s* lias. te the policy of| retary Hughes is preparing an STOOKS AND BONDS matter to the Presiden: w ho after r Reedy’s grave in Calvary Cemetery. lt. S. Sovereignty for Island. vear converted : = Hehe = TRONDS bought ai mat — Pading the proceedings written up t The committee has arranged with ' By the Asanciated Press recognizing the Soviet Governmen:. Opinton on Ir. — rhe Presiden m LIBERTY BONDS bought at market ve Cided ta let ++ je r WASHINGTON, Mav 24 Pree ted Premier Briand who ready has the findings of the De- -Z ar will jean full valve. lene 4 ment ' > le n® matter rest tem- U ‘fhe cemetery associalion tor per- . : is rm ormer 2 el - ac ’ Be Sidbinied O trae ree d that ‘3 repayable $1 a week an each rarily at least. The subject was peiual upkeep of the lot dent Coolidge forwarded to ©! came to Paris to see Herriot at the ' partment of Lapot nahiesd 2 ’ . ‘sa | . i ‘ [ ‘ } . ’ : 4 ; = ’ ae SERS SAR Oly ( a ot evant of Secretary tiughes that Amer: / to Mr (“oolidge LPs at rood man\ that he desired to con- things in the immigration bill he have said ean sovereignty be extended over tinue the rest cure he has been | considers: favorable to the L'nited Chestnut at, ' Minittee It has heen reported memorials were ret eived by the States and a good many he would | » the Secretary of the Treasury | Bronze Plaque Un ‘ committee from many St. Il.ouis- oP she | md urged the President to take library and Bust . ans and from friends of Reedy Bweine isiane an Roper 5) = ee taking since Poincare peariagetecerete ie aha wet nae i ak cad INESS rihe stee) industry, thought the et a outside St louis, including some ntl nagar! vag wae mer coe = him and owe ne would ry ognizes iftwas said that this a | ee! Committee does no: claim to Presented to Art Mi : noted persons. The memorial corm- Samoa. rhe a beter sr 7? an th- , ‘ aT . ‘ — a he - . — C~- ' cr eo sion at the opening session of the LADY or GENTLEMAN -. rs a * lat the War Indus- the day. rhe second is the pr uSSIa | trial of “Bluebeard” Landru rhe ¢ , oe ‘ f easy article. sells to merchants ; arG was honestly advocat- ; . - ‘ ‘ ourteenth annua! convention oOo , ~ Opt : ty ¢ i sentation to the Cityv Art Museum, ‘ . t rward are those ; senta } other names ee fo scone the Fioman Catholic Press Associa- | and untriec very excepiional, first time put, po ‘ . “ , . » . v Ze | a 1) > . . . . _ . at 3:30 p.m he Reedy bronz (ahaa ha ae ae eee sees” of obscurs tion of the United States and Can- ition; will take about , or Some esire that Tous Malvevy, ' bust Kieedy no Was edo: of ‘ desi . More than 190 Catholic ed- pet! ; the eourse suggested under in- | terest Dont fail-to check thie Up. « ons from the President : ada = : . : ie ‘ ’ : Pt 1ayR i Wilh a Lol of Capitalists of Her Own, Muscovtj impeached by the Senate in 1918. itors and publishers were present be given back his o'd fF ee: 1) # Mahoney of Indianapolis. ' W.40, Poet Diapateh 7% Can 1; Will Nol Need American Money in Quantlittes. | oe ye Interior. The conten-|.° ‘atholic information bu- a = lee iittie . ' ; | MAIL ORDER p.@iness for sale: + le doubt. Imagine discussing ¢ A™M lock'ng for a a4 legit'mate & ox ¥ ries Board or the Couneci]) of as a memorial to the late William " Tv ale tinformet fiona! Der =" , . e ine ssuhtéentiatie or riko. G | ad erense did not originate Marion Reedy n the art room 0! 7 * : Yocate , . . e ; - ie ; | ¢-——_—— - - -- ~~ --- he proposed Bovern- the Central Public Library at noon KANSAS CITY manufacturer of fast ser mia! managemen' ee +} ' « 7T “4 i ing epeciaity wants Bt. loutls r ~ ident was : retary have an ee — — - — - _— -_ — was under discus- - - . ieeed: arew @ -?— — or vid t Would have been the conse- Reedy Mirror, di aariv four learned: draw good sa , i | Owner. 012 Victorta Bide. (3 the stec bus ness had 4 ’ ars oun - — — taken OWwer : | wh The plaque i 1 in ‘ : = sssieentnitih —_—_——-— fign that his re-election to tne TED 7 * 8 believed this tavet soe ne 7 ; f 4 BUSINESS WAN . cert ; ; om "_ ner } rary Sos tha wor a Riobert 2 . . f hamber vindicated Malvev 1 the yy erdun of (‘atholi: ier ‘* “There . fiOTEL Wid —40 to 56 rooms: mt " an labor questions (not) °78"? ° oo er By Clinton W. Gilbert, same charge as that for which Cal-| | one Ku Klux Klansmen pe oss eee Roh Sa = ates of compensation) Bringhurst, 2 _ er Author of “The M of Washington” laux. was convicted, Herriot how- — ‘ ep | J 277. Post spate ] ey t irrers BUA, , seit come from, 1@ Sa) “indiana is ‘ cial ” i. a, ous matters con- | The| presentation was made 0) ever.is understood to be unwilling where they are made.” - ’ ’ i‘ ‘ . ‘ on 3 : "2 ‘ , . er i | ) ¢ £4 war chairman of the Reedy Memoria! 4 iving rooms; i) that Russia iS a noncapitalistic that they pay their foreign debts was impeac hed in 191719 and de- LOs ANCIELES. (al Mav 24 CON es : ONERY— vin : a } {; . ' ’ , ; . > 4 . ‘ : } ‘eo - . ’ oa , " emabhe one Apply : 154 Easton. m G. McAdoo he truth is, that Russia ‘5 prived of his civil rights for 10! Three Japanese were shot to. death of th was Secre- | Committee. John i. Lee, Vice-| cnuntry T the Treasur: ; - f canital Third, that when America rec = + 4 ‘ard by lay : Tor CONFECTION DRY —Near g hools asury when the pro- chairman of the Library Board jas a larger percentage Of Capital , : years. a'’so 1s being pu! orward bY.and their slayer committed suicid: ‘ ! fo p . > c7H¢ sae 4 - iin , + ‘ 7 . 3703 Morganford. ; fo 4 Governmen: control, as a } = ’ a, ‘ f a ‘cept ance than any ' ther country in the | peg Rus ia, A mer if an CaDila the fraction nf tha raadica Ppa rty near 7,e {2a x vera! rr j ow north- al —_— o the reeponse ’ a ( .« ; , . . ~ : P 4 . ad “ satan aaa — b) rmury. Was made.) md I anv statistics on will flow into Russia ] dont be «til! remaining faithful " hit, : of here vesterda’ aft CONFERCTIONERT—On oe y! Contribution to Victory In making the a : een . is . ren ~ , P 9 — 4, ~~ 4 - viva 612 permanent record -_— enti 1 ’ lieve it will It would accept oll which regrets that he is not avail- pute over ind . the c Sti Lr hi to } ] presentatto | tne revoiution 0 —~ | . Se | sis in epeased and mining CONCeSSIONS trom able ‘nf take the leadership Russia if it could get them on party at present His adherents ! is said by Deputy Sher favorable terms: but there is not a avow that Caillaux will b rehabil- «hor down Mohet Yonhi and — of the steel the Library, Johns spoke of mura, lessee of CONFPECTIONERY—On -_y ont of th to the win-/ ingitution as “Reedv's Alma Mai e capital he peasants all over | receipts $60; rent On” 730s . War was presented by ¥ e country. And the peasants are | termes oO. BE. Treace @& Co. er Ss hat the Soviet leaders will ’ to the Senate and | f if fter hic r Ride Olive 6124 é‘ e hic per cent of the popula- Sisn tna SOVICL a ith jtated by election to the nena platters wife, afte which ne Fe ne “ee , , ‘Mle jaid the foundation OF fle; ; offer it favorable terms Russia ai t fil ny breach ¢ d home het and killed his CONTFECTIONERY—®. Broe Stee industry _ id. | Since he revolution the apr im abd) ‘ . ‘a thus available to fili an} turnea nom NOt ANd Kies LAs | . = " 5 2 . . . - o% . : so) ’ ’ ms Sait , , ea0 de Ba ere reace Ke ‘O £0 through an- education SCnhOw peasants have steadily improved ran be ») pat righ 4 . 124 War Sil by “ 0 hiide¢g ve ; = A ATeSeKN— Grocery ? gcoo4 loe ; its ery «el wt once, reasonable. | ervices and its facilities in “4 - ly + | T ‘ — p oman ue of home and countre In elists, poet HIStO ig wr ATION en | ~ » by resolution of the institute, | philosophers Pore | sus ly eqguippe: as . ' j r re ? vas } Post Dispateh adapted, it is pledged to do Ik was here he garnered his va vation with verw little outside aid. condemned : . —e ' = ‘quota toh* eti FRUIT. VEGPTABLD AND oity} ? : store of information and “1 cither in the shape of revolutionary but will fight for separate a tion location in Ther else WV here or Cap. ta! on his rasae either for validation ii elected ‘ny the Senate nr for rehab- MARKPDT——-Beat n . 4 ood cash business: welling > ~ ilitation by a direct vote of the a nt isagreement of partners. 'Senate and the Chamber 0! Depu- ffs i. ry s fontributior Se eee ee i ales is not ae sufficientls developed that may. develop in the radical awn wife and then committed sui-|, country to attract American Cap- ranks later cide. ital into anything except pure'y Caillaux at present is not eligible understood he declared, “but if it “but his university W: the library i their title to their jlands, until now, * nere , , ty would aguin of- He was a voracious reader Nov harring the restriction on the sale . : ° ‘ ’ > pioneering enterprises like oii and for any. office Tt is mines. The Soviet teovernment he does not desire to receive persons they are virtually feasors the Angio-Saxon | gg Ae will have to work out itS own sal-' amnesty along with other for politica! offenses, ans, scientists Ser tha’ = the only fermed his judgment ab» Second, tha , ' ' tt nthe day Gary. speak- tions. nderful| great country te actice confisca- *ympathies . | " ~ | : rs W y7 ie : ; re . . ’ " « oan itateainn icin ithiliceiaatiiiiaaasiiiad will appear in St. Louis exclusive- oe Ee : ‘ ye . ] . P . .) : . - es ’ ‘ . o . . fe « two youny ight come sooner than granite pedestal designed by» Tom working classes France, Italy and portation and the natura! re- LONDON. May 24.—The Sov.et ec nts ly in the Post-Dispatch each Mon- , > ed ivan, Mo, —— _ Pra i Barnett ‘ the - = FX 172 2 * ‘Sed Preside Cc , a selected for ae ‘ m 4 > , ow tf erm: PA’ (eT—Hae = siagent oolidgre The speakers ! te heir currency have ail iIn- interests in Lussia And if the the British Government for p Pteuhe; fine Ven call Grené "ificing his personal inte taking place in the| Slated thelr . f-| capitalist syst is forced to make si ove the body of Kar! RRESISTIBLE DAY on the Daily Double Page gga I ine A P the pup, = persona! inter- presentation dulged in. confiscation The dif-| capitalist system is forced to make sion to remove th i. I for Women : ~ a rm; ic | : ‘ MEAT MARKET-—And rocs lon,.”- . | emer So- | ference is 7 mener, count a CK Te “A aif : ree “ ongress for | Frederick W lanes ney ‘ed orderiv wav with a printing press. direction. namely. of State owner- where he was buried in 1885 .* Dare al oeeeanere areas Politica! considerations in licitor-Genera! of the Unite us Prosperity , Ww : y will sureiy ) dress, and . that e« ‘ ¢ ff in- tem was worth saving that Use. | ; t itmeis . | 4 of control. | Russia had that contempt for : . up with Mar in the a1 mor - due? nG anserted that the/ of the museums — t revolutions could move swiftly by the way of lief that such permission can on!) The Perfect Market - Place sy ge ) MO , nt + should be maintained | making the response ¢ siways have and repudiated its|a revolution toward a new gystem.' be given b: ‘ARIAS ° i al yn : ; , ’ PAT. Vels in view of the; ance foreign debts These other OuB-_ No other counuy can or wiil. family. 4 only Unite ~ Or ae . , ' sities and gift atore; the ex € Statee be asserted, caym is the work of Mrs. Nancy cated for the benefit compromises are likely until what ve It from E ™ of America’s best kno da ti t wn rtists, ~ reel ea ° ; ‘ ol} } ° * li . wore. movemen which, he tress it stands on a posi d red and second, the ship of the big industries, of trans- Ry the Aaeciated Preas 7” Tor sulr 70 aah. . . | | a . all other countries which have in- sources. There won't be any big ¢gelegation in London haa petitioned TUESDAY, MAY 27th |. day commencing NEXT MON- trate; fine ation ; . , are : a ral 7 re ile Russ 1 it ‘ly t ortation and natural . for interment in Red , ME’ = 1a ob. ne ms HS wore’ Sactaves that | @tates, making the pres ntation ad- | Ww! le Russia d.d in a disorderty ship of “ee " : * ~ iral, Moscow se se eo the Cate ie You'll not be up to : s. : be : | _ q q ; ie} . 7, * ‘ i ’ ' ev - . ‘ Cc ase ' aii 6 - — ; cama ; a = of a - a K Bixby president | Way with a revolution Moreover, resources oO littte o ne o ys- | square. at o : PO oe A H date unless you keep - wher ym Ws ; : press. The newspaper capreasses "e- if secept- | ternational opinion that | :. — r members of the Marx Costs. Besides these two m«* morials, the
Page 10
Oe eo Me ee en ee ee a a 19 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! Féunded by JOSEPH PULITZE Deca. 12, fhe Twelfth and Olive 1878. Published by litzer Pubitshking Bouleverd Street Com pan. et, aman THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- | PORM. T know that my retirem ac will make no difference in its cardinal principles, thay it will always fight for progress and reform, pevrr tol- erate injustice or corruption. always fight demageoguecs of all parties, never belong to any party. alwars oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare. never be satisfied with merely printing news. always be drastically independent. never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory platocracy or | predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Commendation and Criticism. Ts the Fditer ef the Pos. Denatch —. te commend you for splendid editorial! in your May 722 entitied “A Disarmed Citizen: hore tn live to gee it put Another “burring’ iasue I stand foursquare on act” and its repeal cr modification. Bu shen passed up my advice (which +hea so id ar when you aubbeada ss 16 and in ferce that you and the Volstead YoU You must benuer vou pulied your iitorial have ar file arkourt a bone! Via’ en | should sa hasty. bu and out of wrote “Merceraries in Control the bonus od!!! was es hasty as Our getting in war Tou have agreed all along with the President. and he said the seldiers did Tot want the bonus «0 why get so ex ed and hot cellar. as it is not compulsory and I will be the on app: eant for said bonus. unless am run ever and crippled p by the advance guard of the Anti-Bonus League a: the application window In your paragraph you sa.d the ex-service men sold their birthright for a mesa of pottagce how about George Washirgten and Abe Lin- exchanging theirs for land arout em under the first If that is s0 colin granis eic.° Your republic be defended by a fighting unseifishiy for home ard coun- trv or by an army of mercenaries fightirg for pelt” That all deperads on how m lect from our allies due us from war One of our leading bankers Wants and as it is on’) might be done th war would not be for tr - ‘ the mess of po ~~ * Will the army) paragrap’ ass “itizen secor 4 ich We co!- the last to carce! the loar #00 600 ©0090 it case Our next grar.d old flag. but tage you mentiored Tour attention is called to “The Twe Roldiers’ by John Dos Pasos. for further tnfermation. and dont what Gen Sherman sad for forget Ww MM HARBISON Tolerance. iMena' oh Rigotry v« *-. “es _ a” ive Pree A LLOW brijliant editoria! nN ‘our paper entitied Mischief Makers Would papers. as well as a)! our high officiais had the same view on the religious ques- tion Religious sone of ‘he counirs “ommend ro om the the May i$ edi- ™me ‘- Tran of tha’ a . o - . , — he 5unda Miost of the ear who were either driver beca ise ‘o erarce = eet! ere er who they lehed were men ‘eft rhe native country we : a ao e form ‘sy ‘oe Zz on ee (“onrs’ ‘ar the , : ° . . on ners when a ™an ~ or for religioue f: ts abcut ros on ‘ ts “What | | igion Let can ard Goverr uestions askec us hope peopie farata- ‘*-e HARD BRAND sitor to Your Cit Not a Military F 4 to: »* ‘. ] AM « father Rav See Ir the 7s > bidden tt! Organization Tr. ‘. — | ~ event parent aundered and ‘mm people are in- ae s'rike-Dreakx- ‘eg r- grower an @ “"% > | “ave Treeo ; ar y? Miltiarieam and the Bor Scoute. we E@ter of (he Post Dispa:. > i« appears interested ina rar era reat fathers of th pareaces of cova that there—canron fodder iw perative duties ef the serd 4 murdereus fa the ~ undergre im ture ef war ever before Ar-en io make ‘hem rea Tre matter o bards While ef the m)litar’ ard ce-coperatien of ther egin ‘th burireee may the ae @ease ‘© be LIE’ TEN\aNT ,’ parsdes "Sse Ra aot ho National | wT and deciared his guaranteeing $4 a (Centra. rangement Wii got a4 monopo ‘% fra ins Presiden’ Ba and obiections \ Lears here ibiie produ PROPERTY OWNERS GOUGED. Public has made a contracts paving five residence Botanical, Castle- 4 and Loughborough avenues. opened eariy in April and -uction Co. appeared as once made the Board of service ched letting a - job of :O% stree.s ore Const! protesis Sheidy (oO aid the pr! eadiness to post a $40 000 bond ‘he work for from $35.000 to Paring € Construc- the Board of ving the use of a patented were at Heman of nidad Aspnha.t ‘@ Was excessive to do A ADD lees ff! » the ( entra. riticised Service W '? Paving work. charging that the rection Co. had a special te people by which it that material. This “in he charged an“ an nside pri on , ‘2 5s € e price arrangemen opera da sntractors were practically Pubiie since o'er sen out so long as the Board of Service isted upon Wii.ite K nee ubdlic Hemans that there ap control He prom Service Board impressed with charges | ‘knowledging ‘oor ‘A s seeming ¥ to be a scheme on things he said the board would Diock it ised a thorough investigation of the bids and the conditions ventured pia Hie to Unfortunate. Th Dut ‘ke aa excessive price named in th The fa r wt Dr he contract at se boar be . 7 wh There “Onn product, Wil sud Director partment Wi The discussion paving , under which thev were submitted -ontracts let as ata vy determined five streets “there would be no sned and it is not likely they wil be lef deciared the board was *% rec ’ | protect the property owcters a@ not been kep’ made . aa e ‘ 0 ~~ se has ‘ om is ae = have been that e proposed invest. gation been iet may a . contract has as ocen Paving & Construction od at Original bids Public Service gives a8 a the Centra! the = the Board of reason ‘ts action the attitude of the property owners 0 are represented as willing '© par a'most ans That mar) There ce rather than suffer further deia¥r an excuse. but it is sot a justification for the board's letting act the bas put itself in the unenviable position of | the gouging of these property monopoly o possible justification price Br o- hm ; > :nfair that ne a party to rere Te as = s ich Mr has made effective the very would biock considered in this 1e@ wearing quality of this patented questioned. and Mr. Kinsey Streets and Sewers De- Kinsey said it is another item owe to oe CLIOR the went to the expense of the company ‘*o 2 c F te paving there action is too obvious for pass upon he manufac llite impropriety of such When officiais who have to . - = = ° - e. > contracts accept favors from | turer of a paving materia! and later require the use of vite suspicion Howerer. it ‘s but = (eontract at , €xe clr Why What Kdoo's siowlr as it has giving ves bia a knowns as one of the vas: ‘rea as that material in our paving contracts, they in not with suspicion with a fact that the Board of Public Service confreated—the fact th t has let a paving characterized as iven favors to a monop- a price the fact pledged the moropo ess ive- which it itseif to Diock was farored” What —_- - —+ee Govrernmen?’ should would become of the mind if »e presiden more ae sae » definition = the promised the Ku Kiux Kian” “ee GASTON B. MEANS. thin spectacu.ar something grotesque s diffi '. though he a attitude on =) . som being differen: ‘i= _-_ (100 + an app ‘tigation Daugherty s *kma’ es . iblic esteem was bie Following those disciosures ne army of spies tha‘ that men operations of Daughertr’s country for information might serve as the heads of who dared look )@ simister the He became confessed go-between *- i fiercely, with a vigor and amdacity that is discon-| certing and effective. | His activities might aptiy be recorded for pos- terity in a series of stories patterned after the old 5-cent weeklies, glorifying the Diamond Dicks and the Wild Bilis - *7-¢ ~ NINE-TENTHS BAD. “ammittee imvestigating the De If the Brookhart !m o? Justice had achieved nothing else, {ts bv its bringing out rartment existence wi ’ 5 - Se d be warrantea Crim on the demoralized annditions of the department’ this before the one .onut- not Before Taft the Dis- Few me a *cuss matter than Vir *eslimony the committee iim as standing figu: n e department who had shared endencies downward t make the eoing to Was 7 _ > . i - administration nota .O! eniorcemens. oO ngton he had helped the Federal in New York attached to the and what Department It 's an excrescence antitrust laws as an trict Attorne’,. _ ney tral office at operate these fe ows Gradualiv it porting scheme to f from an agen rx up Ougat worked it tn an elaborate re- ef function is for some asca. ©"? (,overnment ‘s da cg Then cases for the to work up vast spy system es and the fears Americanism of the Mr. Crim points his ‘investigation of the Red for which ne good ess note what this Burean 10.000 a vear department The Attorney ‘eo stop short meaning anguage o” oe YOUTHFUL AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS. e same dav that Dr Ue driving an never 16 vears s-e? Fl "od? a nowered > — mary have beer teacisers *--a rouss rr KICKING IT AROUND THE RBING ™ = ~~ “Po Rre ”~ = ed % : ~ 4% P « >> ¢ a4 at ee + ya” ‘ oL* ‘ oP > . a > er %e a ~ uty J ay a. oo. we Pe) i 4 - a" «7 Ae — a -. ~ x = - ~ . ; = el il, > & 4 > a . “ i) - » ~~ ass . 7 Sie : ° ’ A 3 > » ~s Le vi 2 - + — ~ Ra ES JUST A MINUT — ee —— — eee eee a TO THE REV. McCARTY. (Inspired by reading his latest outburst of sanctimonious biah Oh. Rev. McCarty. eo hale and Why put on the biink all the the joy” Do you fear. Pastor Mac. will come back. that joy witil prevail as were a bor” Oh. Man of Religion. dont be a stool- pigeon. Don't shirk a man’s work and resort to abuse Of a populace. drinking. and doing some thinking That dry laws, at best. are a sorry excuse. so hearty. drink and times that wet when And you You say prohibition ts a needed addition To our numerous laws. but the flaws m the act Are so awfully sparing An innocent man from a i!) passes arnet. at survive > iS tRat rTeur guess” . ” THE TOWN WAG tre kind »f 7 *a° > er havin big by OLD POP YORU™ With somebody woud were clean us FYentin a straw rat with muff arrangements Most every let tn life—so AC us ‘ace c‘assical kind ‘Ceurse. a2 woman knows thet est way toe git a man to do someth suppoeed *e do. ‘is toe start dein it herse’? Amos Hickey f anybedy dun ‘re ertisaterce af ei ow some k wou ¢ he sat the musick. evren ~Twmar a'8 Wit res se: * "er beliere vr they shen 1 fest take a peek ‘n'o *re'r k tchens on wires waerdays a THEODORE TRILSEY. (Ceorright. as Written fer the Pest-Dispatch By CLARE MeAPDAMS a 1924) is Ff Ee fF Fl San Francisco is trying Chinese giris as telephone eperators. It ts said that the dif- ference between them and American girls ‘mat after asking you what number yeu ‘want and etarting the different bells and burzers Chinese girls never call back te yeu at-er a bit ag if on second theught and ask: What number was that you wanted?” The nese have not thought about anything 5090 years. so a Chinese gir! operater thinking abeut semething else when es to get your number fer yeu. She .s ‘ust that number on her mind, whereas our gir's are iike al! the rest ef us in having else cn our minds we canrnet ge down to anything in particuiar. If the Chi- nese gir! fails to get yveur number at ence presently calls beck. “You want Geiden Gate four seven eight two and [I am trying to get it fer you.” That aveids the usual! collequy whether yeu asked fer the second time that you asked for the @rst time. The people of Fris- the peace and quiet of it. and ié giris were recentivy hired by the telephone company in a single day. _ > > It ‘s said Staniey Baldwin. fermer Fremier of England, has a son who ‘s &@ par- lor bolshevist and a great grief to the fam!i- Marbe he hopes to be Premier himself scme tum eo | ated ok -. « over > eame rimber the co e@r'oy ~ Chinese *sar > > > The Senate has passed the Goeding b’!'. “> proposes to de away with the ‘erg haw! intermoupn- It ence appeaied to our sentve that shipment frem St. Louis to e Pacific Ceast cost less than a shipment ni'ermediate point. but these things % funny after you go broke. The intermoun‘’tain peep’e are having some dif- § tv buying gas for their }bords, and they x : Se 7 > injustice to the Imeor sorms ™ > a 6Ffs oe are madder than hornets about the long and short hau! Busiress So are ‘he farmers 'n ‘he Northwest madder than heps about the and freight rates based upon cap talized water Complaisance ‘ts a coer- rollary ef well-being Revolt ig the hani- jen of ill-betng. Al! the inequalities of -ate-making will have te be abated before =e can have happiness again. and the soeca- e- we are at it the better More atrocttios hare been committed tn the name eof servr- -e than have been at’? buted to war As ~we found out when we undertook ‘oe re- ve traffic upon the Missiasiprp! River the fabric of rate-making !s a spiders fer somebody ‘os hurl a stene through We hare the fies Pas age of the Geoding bill is on y part ef a general sign that a big fat spider ‘ts abdeut to get his gh tarif? ma wo. wed watting been . . - 4 Jeffersern City man whe made sadtie- trees has failed. It would probably be hard +o tell him that the man en horseback ‘is eeming bac« > > — News heading from the Giebde: Chicage Paster Preaches Sermen What are Chicage pastors tn the habit of éoing” > a > Judging »>r this political sign orer in East St Lou's, the apestrophe is net doing any better over there than ‘{t ts over here Clair County Tour rete 'odge ll gtve Sr 1? @ @ -@* Brit @ “er*er -« ; idge weuljd ancco™ whether there should be an apostrophe or thar kind ef its 18 a2 matter ef ver grave deudt, rer - \'The MIRROR: PUBLIC OPINI This coleman ts designed te witheut bias the latest comment | leading publicists, newspepers end : cals on the questions of the dep. a GOOD-BYE. CHEAP * "TR OWEN E. McGILLICUDDY & American Review. BE day ef the cheap gone forever, and there are . that before leng the present cost @) daily tnfermation may have a ft crease. The situation has bees about by the constantly Increasing for newsprint paper, and the © destruction ef forest wealth | = taken place threugheut the United | and !n some eections ef the Canada. © © © Figures recently complied Indiente | newsprint paper ita used tm Nerth than {n the rest of the world. The ‘ion of newsprint per capita in Se States during 1923 was estimated reunds. The figure ts based en 68 ed Sunday newspaper circulates © 20.000 copies, with a tetal dally estimated at 3° 600.000 copies? © ha\e special significance te the and readers of American - is realized that four-fifths o crint paper produced iz Canads -onsumed in the United Staten preduction of newsprint in the luricg 1323 reached at of 1.261.961: tons, or 181,000 1922 About 64.909 tons were ' Newfoundland and 12,000 tems m: where one mill eperates, fy, production of 2,822,000 toms S&F = North America, 6F the ‘total production ef 8B (a * *- @ pee i ” va sent of THE UNITED STATES OF From the Dallas News ark Y United States of an advertisement in the os mn type that ts truly astonishing. , g that ft t& «a typical Sri oe prints the page The Britishers te tein In the me tablishing a federation ef tries similar te the United , ca. Sir Max Waechter. D. Law auther of the advertisemest clares that his scheme will . . . . The plan is the states should meet and Censtitution ef the Federate® & of ene tarift. one cetnage and which should be taught In 2 second language. The guage to be adopted would the first Eurepean Parth tion of frontiers and free ‘weer different states The the federation to be held powers in rotation, whetser repu Duiice Sir Max does rot regaré as hostile to the Leacue of & ‘he League powerful untill € ‘eng as rhe the 'nited hare no part Rut if Berege | ‘fled he thinks (803 regad che armed camp sympathy ser = so ‘hat does not belleve be fully EFurepe As ‘s ‘nm pewer in {~mer -_ a’ t,*revs ecome ~~ iT? ~~ homger rourepe as an neither SATURN MAY 24 TESTIMONY WAS OF NO Attorneys lalked Cle: Thev ? pen trensa vesteraa court a* aside her Frark bi S) A Wlahr fer who ga*:on her, -t¢ able ‘(oo make a cles recard to the detail: They were of * 7. of normal mind S.miliacr testimony Dr W Nobh alist. ard Dr. Home osteopath, both of Mrs. Peper Dr. xX discussed the Wor! gentiy with him and he'd Up her end of tion, particularly on music. iihelim Satt Filed bh Suit to set aside filed by Christian Ps a son of Mrs. Peper She Was AO. was Estelle Peper | Evidence in s as een jury (trying tne case ferse is now offering Mrs. Peper wasa 4d ‘a‘e Christ an Peper that and influenced Mrs > ~ ~.Ons hacco merchan’ Ss) .*ars and Hier pet: ree some Vw BB rraiden ued ir ishman name the son's is the cont AT l‘orreyvs. and Char? Loe estate be ing rear G. O'Reilly. appra.sed the Peper at $450.000. Influence by Dangh The will divided the ly among the daught:« grandsor shares of ceailer grandson being left in Rarlouw Christian |} ets to tne trust pr objects to a pro whereby he ts pre . a - © 7 of his in and daughte arges that his uenced against sh \ire \Ire a mo’ him ; Barlow Peper. who I! ~~ - — —-movn ae’ Washin boulevard gust. 1929 Testimony 1909 she suffered is the ¢ ‘f that the etre her mental! y CARL L. SCHURZ, $0 SENATOR, DIES I TL Heart Disease Proves | to be Brought to for Burial. Schura, 63 1* ate Car’ & mis ed Senator from M ir Nauheim. Gerrans fay at ¢ apa’ here and in a e br 7 : ear Pease a “ee - ~ #.% ed Ne Vv Ve ight ea Faward H. Downtnes iward H. wning o “Wo daughtere and te was 41 years o t© avoid any poss bility of s Bot only kills a Before you start on "@eetion. arrange fe \¢ Daily end Sunday Utspatch mailed to Address changed ae Ge desired without charge. Mail your order to th ““Gtion Department Post-Dispatch. or éf Tomvemtent, telephone Ctreulation Depertm POST - DISPA “we HOO) Centr eee ate camer —= aT a ae
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- 9% i “9° ‘a . : : .. BVA SE ia oe nN Pe. or SATURDAYT, MAY 24, 1924. _——- _————=- ee - ——— et ee The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation TESTIMONY MRS. PEPER NA OF NORMAL MIND tor Her State She of Litigation Attores,s Falked Clear! They Handled. >y that Caroline J. was of normerl m , — ; » trensacting business westerda reuit Judge Grimm's court at of a suit to get aside her Two attorneys Frarvk Iii A Moh: ljitiga*ion make a in recard to oe details of the matter. Thev wer’ of the opinion of norma! mind Similar testimony Dr. Wilhelm Nobbe, alist. and Dr. Homer EF osteopath, both of Mrs. Peper Dr. Nobbe said sha discussed the World War intelli- gently with him and that she could hold up her end of any conversa- tion, particularly on the eubject of music. and had Suliivan who testified ehe was statement for her, able io clear was given by an eve speci- Ralleyv, an whom treated Suit Filed by Son. Suit to aside the wlll was filed by Christian Peper Bushman, a son of Mrs. Peper, on the ground that she was not of sound mind and influenced bv his sister. Mrs. Bushman Bar low. Support of his allegations given jury trying case and fense is now offering its testimony. Mra. Peper was a daughter of the late Christian Peper. a wealthy to- bacco merchant She obtained 4 divorce some years W. Bushman and maiden name Her estate ued in the son's petition at 000 but it is the contention Bariows attorneys, Harry Haeussier and Charles J. ley, that the estate is practically insolvent, being heavily mortgaged. Gerald G. O'Reilly, a real estate dealer, appraised the realty of Mrs. Peper at $489,040. Influence by Daughter Alleged. The will divided the estate equal- ly among the daughter. son and a grandson, shares of the and grandson being left in trust of Mrs. Barlow. Christian Bushman ob- jects to the trust provision. tie set was Estelle Peper Evidence in has been the Lo the de- from F. her ago resumed is val- $700.- of Mrs, H. son Peper ind and capabie| Frank | ha ndied | the main chance, Jim May was a man worth knowing his reputation as a “square gambler’ as a prima donna prizes her No magnets in his roulette wheels: no loaded dice she was ¢ | Of life there tn Reno. the McCau- | fave me the big mitt Unusual Tales F ddvent Fe, raged y. Mystery, Humor rom Real Lif By Robert Welles Ritchie. THE STICK-UP MAN. VERYBODY that landed in fight and that had more than a dollar in his pocket inevitably | Reno to see the Jeffries-Johnson left a fair proportion of his excess capital over and above the —‘‘any game any time’ return ticket in the hands of smiling Jim May. For Jim maintained the Palace, most ornate gambling place in was his motto. One-time partner of Tex Rickard in Goldfield, over many Years and in many vivid centers of life as lived in the old West alert for voice. He prized Jim's line of stories had no peer in all the gathered chronicles Shirt-sleeved and with the bie diamond in his red necktie outdazzling the desert sun, Jim would plant his gorilla- like shoulders against a convenient wall and, to the click and mur- mur of the little marble In the well, deliver tales of men and cir- cumstance red-hot with “What do you know about it?” Jim greeted a group of sport writ- ers one afternoon. ‘‘Man came in my place not half an hour ago, and hearty nail he hadn't taken just as if $809 of my good money over the | point of a gun once—-and him a train robber who ought to be doing lite in Leavenworth tn's minute Does that fade you, or doesn’t it?” Then came the story: “This short-horn pgot intimate With my money when I was run- ‘ning two gambling places down in Arizona in the eariv '80s: one in Phoenix and one in Williams. Those had with a Ev- with Cays a man who pleved stud io cover his pile of chips 44 or somebody'’d tale ’em. erybody was mighty carelesa other people's monev. “Well, I happened running mv Williams a big, heavy-set guy over his eyes stuck up mv Phoenix layout and got away with $800. There being no telegraphs and let- ters coming mighty slow, I didn’t hear of the Phoenix stickun for some time. So when man who hadn't been low the knees waltzed place there in me a bag of gold keep for him, I thought nothing of it. “I'm likely to play around this town for a spell,” he says, ‘and I'd be down place, when “with a mask to he- mv gave curried into Williams and Pieces to ‘dred that's left. i him ‘you ve got one day a’ life’s chile. table—-into my safe again. enough! “At last he wants the only hun- Simple ‘Ain't you playin’ it pretty strong?’ Il says. “What's comes back. come from.’ “ “There's where vou got another guess coming” I hop it back to See that name. ‘ene . Ll)’ * the difference”’ he ‘Lots more where this printed on my name. get a lett What “Fle . sa CoO uM! money sack? That's And I just happened to er from Phoenix today. do you know about that?’ never an eye. ‘or he says, ‘I didn't know it your place IT stuck up in Phoe- nix - IT wouldn't ‘ve played your game Still an’ all, most of vour gold back I'll make you a free gift of the last hundred if you'll lend mea gun so go out and stick up some guy make a stake to get out of bats se," was this town. l can and town “IT wouldn't loan him no gun. be-| cause I didn’t want him to get him- trouble [ admired his self into nerve too much. stuck up my case-kKeeper al- bare-handed d some in an his gun and change and took loose Indian plaved a lone hand night: held up the just outside Wil ne BsaATNeG Fe train “7 the capital of pugilism | Dp! pus ‘totaling $270,000 were announced. | /arrangement said |, vening ‘Gifts of $120,000 from I say to this lobo, | Jim May. | But that night he, | Methodist than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED catia “hah.2 Tae deine ene oe os te meal hl —_— — YMCA. FUND LACKS BUT $400.00 lwo Gifts Totaling $270,000 Announced—“‘Victory Dinner’ Monday. — The confidence of workers for the $3,000,000 development fund 0?) the Y. M. C. A., meeting last night at the City Club, where two gifts with $400,000 they was such that, still to be raised, meeting to be held Monday night as a ‘“‘victory dinner.’’ Workers who called for that that the days would three enable them ‘to call on “prospects’ whom rainy vented them from seeing. The total eubecribed, as nounced last night, was $2,599,599 the tie an- national Shoes Co. and its employes ‘and of $150,000 from the George Brown estate were an- This makes a contribr- the Brown he. Warren | nounced. tion of $450,000 from estate. since Brown in his will queathed $300,000 for a downtown | “¥" huilding. Chinese merchants gave $1185. and emploves of the Ely « Walker Dry Goods Co, gave $10,042, which was in addition to $12,000 from the company. A memorial dormitory boys away from home was written by Chief of Police O’Bricn ef Detectives Hoagland an.l room for Chi of ‘the Captains of Police in the name department. Other such amounting to $1060 made by Compton Sunday School, Louis Christian of the contributions, each, were Heights Baptist alumni of the St Endeavor. the Secona Presbyterian | Church as a memorial to its pas- Rev. John W. Place Presbyterlan and Ladies’ Ail church, University tor, the Tyler men's class of that Scouts, Church, the Society City Boy Methodist that men of church, business clubs of the Sec- ond Presbyterian Church, women of Pilgrim Congregational Church, Red Triangle League, St. Louis Hi-Y Club, women of Bt. John’s Church, and the Em- worn Te: oacy * NTS > ee a) +, ae * ih — ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘A NEW AMERICAN OPERA 'EBERT'S COBBLER UNCLE DIE | “Algiala,” Celebratiing Indian Ro- | Lived in Dark. ‘Narcow lane, and |'dent Coclidge. If successful, it w ---- ——_ — -_ mance, Given Premiecre. the Associated Press AKRON, O., May 24.—"Algiala,” | Rr ,@ new American opera, composed | by Francesco B. De Leone, Akron had its premiere before an audience designated a! inter- ms dave of this week pre-' Inter- j under- ' Maclvor: | Church, | women of Grace. ‘lier. Cleveland which packed Central Armory here last night. Mabe! Garrison and Fd- ward Johnson, Metropolitan sing- ers, Cecil Fanning, Dayton. who wrote the words, and Francis Sad- Cleveland, had the important roles. The theme its of an Indian maid- en, Algilala, meaning “Little-Good- for-Nothing,.” who man. The scene is loves a wh laid in Arizona ‘f i.e during the days of the California’ £0ld rush ent from Cincinnati. Delegations were pres-« 4," — , ’ " .r@w York. Indianapolis Columbus Dayton. and other cities. ‘Commissioner Had Rare Humor. the Ano HEIDELBERG F’ Fried Rr sted ress (Jermany, -4 edrich Pi esident his age of trade, life darkest and poorest of streets, birthplace is —Carl ] home here 76 fle yw and 1} ‘ on * e} in a@& nary oO} ne lane, oO! Ifleidelbere s where also ie Presiden: a 1A > Hewas known asa hard worker hurvor. whom } reedt. «Tf oo? with a rare, dr’ humblest and neighbors patronized Hospitals to Try Gas for Colds. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, May Monag! rien Hicalth or- 24 in has into conta- chiorine Introdue gious-disease hospita!s dered the of ; gas apparatus for curing colds, such as has recently been used by Pres- 3? aha be used for treating patient other hospitals controlled by city st) : PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS -_ Laughing Eyes, Dancing Feet, Eager Hands, Thirsty Throats! Long May the Flappers Flap! p y f PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Lyrte @kydoeme DAVE SILVERMAN’S Victor Orchestra _ Capitel TRIUMPHS Mousaaecees ORCHESTRA also objects to a provision itn the will whereby he is prohibited from giving any of inheritance to Ruth. He rather you'd keep a lookout on this got $20,000 from the express ployed Boys’ Brotherhood of the money than have somebody shoot’ messenger and b country.| 2° his wife and daughter. me for it. I'll come to you when! Nobody coy): au ae aie charges that his mother was in- want some. ni bought an alfalfa fluenced against him and his fam- Phat gall O Berdo and set- liv hy Mrs. Barlow. starts in playing wn to a life. ‘Mrs. Peper, who lived at 4448, [0% What you'd call a streak at “Glad to see that man in Reno,” . Washington boulevard, died in Au- luck, and he comes to me from} Jin concl “Hes a good a gust, 1920. Testimony shows that “™® ‘© time to draw another hun- Delmar boulevard west of Grand BLIC OPINIO In 1909 she suffered a naralytic dred. Out of the bag—onto the (Copyright, 1924.) boulevard. at 3 p. m. tomorrow on . stroke. and it is the eontentian Qa Ee the subject “Will America Turn BACK YARD AMATEUR HAS Lecture on “Italy Today.” af- - | Back.” He ts expected to refer to ted her mnNe?] fall ; Maiy 10d | de discussed} laws by recent attack on prohibition ' } OCGA: wi Dr. Nicholas Murray But- HIS DAY AT SHAW'S GARDEN . ro lin D. Wannamaker of Jer of Columbia University. Police — Princeton I niversit (‘ommissioner Howard will preside at the meeting. Dr. Russell will talk on “Unfinished Business” at the Ministerial Alliance meeting Monday at Webster Groves. He reach St. Louis late tonight. ew the his Anti-Saloon Head to Talk Here. The Rev. Dr. Howard Hyde Rus- sell. one of the heads of the Anti- Saloon League of America, will speak at Union Methodist Church, ite get K with me, for he my games. He's Nels Be tled ae quiet jded METRO PRESENTS sj ender AMERICANS QUEEN OF DANCE AND FASHION IN THE DEDPIEST PICTURE SHE HAS EVERD plaintiff that the stroke also fe. GARL L. SCHURZ, SON OF LATE SENATOR, DIES IN GERMANY -_— columm ts designed to bias the latest comment by ng publicists, newspapers and on the questions ef the day. tne hefore (‘lub at eats mem bers of the Italian dinner thie evening at (arden Club Show Attracts Ex- hibits of Plants. Bird Houses and Other Products. The back vard or § front lawn amateur gardener his day the fifth annual Garden Club shov which opened this afternoon Garden and will be open 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. t medaia. bird several collections of plan? and many vases are of competitions open only the Elks’ Club. To ———_—— DOD-BYFE. CHEAP NEWSPAPERS. Pm. McGILLICUDDY in merican Review. 7H day eof the cheap newwpaper ne forever, and there are ind before long the present cost ot | be information may have a further @® aint atu _ The situation has been b Cay heart ut by the constantly !ncreasing 4 eeeenee re newsprint paper, and the thought re and in truction of forest wealth which buria) : bers “mn place throughout the Tnited Carl L. Schur in some sections of the Dominica) part a © © aving inher gures recently complied indtoate | fathe eprint paper is used in North Am n 191° in the rest of the wor!ld. The cons and was a pract of newsprint per capita in the Us ormer|) fes during 1923 was estimated at Behurz nds. The figure is based on an em ' vive him BRunday newspaper circulation of 000 copies, with a total daily cireus mated at 30,000,000 copies: The : ® special significance to the publica lay a\ readers of American newspapers in realized that fcur-fifths of the Int paper produced in Canada is sumed in the United Statee. The aduction of newsprint In the Do ring 1923 reached a record-breaking * 1.261.951 tons, or 181,000 more 32. About 64,000 tons were produc wfoundland, and 12,000 tons in ere one mill operates, making ®& | oe " EW OZ ent of North America. or two-th total produotion of newsprint in WIL NOT STAIN > the ar of Italy's en nto the World War. !s an holiday in. Italy will Heart Disease Proves Fatal—Body niversary to be Brought to U. S. for Burial. Schurz. £ has CHURCH NOTICES AreYou an Organizeads. \oran Organized Fait CROMWELL ==, WILL TELL YOU : and CHURCH NOTICES from Miesour ‘ omorrow t sie ale “a ' os Bronze houses, b.r4 " (,Prmnany ae of disease — ! Or bulbs fered amateurs who eived New Yor) , :, are nor (,arden ¢ wil! ie brought "nm tI : n 7a | n ry nT, The purpose of the show create a wider interest row ing of flowers, shrubs an! and wida va- owner of the ! ouls Times. ; | froin vegetanies fruits and jted what a useful plan’ * bh i e smonetrate Lie | 1 interest . He lve: n New York lawyer, heing Oakes «& “4 The KING WILD HORSES’ h ~~ beautiful and grown successfully in in tt? rir? of His wi there are prizes for a! rthodox sardener. it sister sur- yvenrire i vara from lav that in flower-grow! from represented her arnie ~ . > ifier ’ > ¥ ’ ‘* , . Falward H. Downing Dead. + eu exhibits entered ves Edward H. l*owning of 544 South presi- household freaks as plants seed—would »b: the CLOW In YOUR MEMORY FOREVEP nege—such AT a JUNE 1-2:3-45 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Eubiect Kirkwood, vice i treasurer of the Chipnewa lied at Lutheran Hos acute stom- enue crown the JSUNOAY i well (‘ons is indicate of exhibits of minia ture gardens, which depict plete estates, house, garage and a Separate competitions are open Si Louis and St. Louis , gers i= tere , an al veasterda “ fy nr Pa r ab if} ; . , nv the ni moer ach ailment. He was con- . STARTING TODAY ~ Continuous, 1 P.M.-11 P. i. cor Dr. Howard Hyde Russell, nternational his wid- nree sons. nected With Bank. He OW, tWo daughters and He was 41 years old. m KING He danced the whole night through, with a vamp at a mad cabaret party of the lesson sermon at each So and Bod D.D., LL. D. County GOLDEN TEXT: I Corinthians Founder Anti-Saloon League 6:2 of America school children. s | 7 FIRST CHURCH, Kingshighway and Will speak at UNION METHO- ~ Ih Gp a Reciing reum, of DIST CHURCH, Delmar bl., near WIDOW OF R, J, REYNOLDS, co Pe = my Bn. srand bl. Sunday. May 25th. at m., except Wednesday. from 9 a. m. to s Pp. m Subject. “WILL AMER- TOBACCO MANUFACTURER, DIES | © p00 sunday trom & 10 5 p.m ICA ' SECOND CHURCH, 4234 Washing- MR . ; ton boulevard. 11 a rm. and & p. m THIRD CHURCH, 3534 nue. 10:45 a. m. and 8 p iS BUTrvVvIivVes +, Ques Sp. Om room, Hipage: te PS eS afte pe 7 : . TURN BACK?” CLARENCE H President Commonwealth orporation, will preside FOURTH CHURCH PR. T. O. GRIEVES will boulevard, 11 a. m. and 8 p the singing ing room, 5451 Page boulevard, Ee vervbody daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.. except a ' Wednesday. from 9 a. m, to 7:45 p. SFATS ' Bunday 3 to 5 pvp. m i CP URCH, 3630 South Grand } a. m.and& p.m. Reaéd- earme location, open daily fFundays and all holidays MUNICIPAL OPERA Municipal Theater—Forest Park Monday, May 26th, to Sunday, June 1s! Performances Nightly at 8:15 JULIAN EDWARDS’ OPERETTA PRINCESS | CHIC All-Star Cast—Chorus of 30 Orchestra. of 50 $$$ Tickets 50c, $1.00, $1.50; Box Seats, $2 SEATS NOW ON SALE At Opera Ticket Office. Lobby of Arcade Bidg.. 8th and Olive. Telephone, Main 4000. HOWARD. Stee! —while his wife waited at home! Son Had Been Born Three Daks Russell ave Aco to Mrs. J. Edward Johnaton. the Associated Press WINSTON-SALEM. N. © May °4—Mrs. J. Edward Johnston wid- ow of R. J teynolds, millionatre tobacco manufacturer, died last relatives here were informed, hospital in New York where had been a patient for two leaving a son born th: prid. * *- * conduct THE UNITED STATES OF the Dallas News HE United States of Europe.” in the London cure him of Did his wife “wandering?” We'll tell the world she did! invited FREE Added Attractions ‘‘PLASTIGRAMS'"’ The ‘‘Third Dimension’’ Novelty om When you pack away your nice things remember to Spray Them with ENOZ t© avoid any possibility of moth dam- *ge¢. ENOZ not only kills moth life— but it makes material moth resistant. months the United States At Drag and Department Stores days ago Sir Max Waechter, D. L., J- te ENOZ CHEMICAL CO., Chicage - New Yori Mrs. Johnston uthor of the advertisement, ants Winstor ares that his scheme wil! preven : eda $ . ” * The plan is briefly — vids. married her al ho at the time was uld meet and dra w : @ states shou the the Revnolds estate, June 11, 1921 titut) Federation on a te one coinage and one | || He was about 20 — 3 a his hich should be taught in every ™ Tn addition to rs a - fase te second language. The yee . t infant decal 9 two sont wage to be adopted would Pe ’ caine aimeehtert eld be first European Parliament. ion of frontiers and free intra ween different states the pres he federation to ve held bv h powers whether mone epublice Sir Max a heatile to the hoes belle ve fully powerful Luropne As (Ong Aaa ig in power in Americ: at t,ene\a lee: nwse an advertisement type that is truly astonishing, ft ia a British n hat prints the page. The appeal is ritishere to foin in the movement for blishing e federation of FEuropeas : Christ Church Cathedral 13th and Locust Sta. WILLIAM SCARLETT, Dean RU NDAY SERVICES n A. V.—Hely Communien. A. M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon reacher, Dean Scariett. Come and see her do it in “WANDERING HUSBANDS” AMUSEMENTS. FOREST HIGHLANDS | PAKK THE BIG PLACE ON THE WILL OPEN IN ALL DEPARTMENTS “THE MYSTERIOUS HOURR” Ie the Pusrle of the Ages rr) CHURCH Mount Garrison and Natural 10:45 a. m TH CHURCH. northweat cor- au *'reet and Minnesota ave- nue. at 10:45 a. m WEDNESDAY EVENING TESTI! MONY MEETING at all the churches i! at & o'clock DOWNTOWN READING ROOM suite 1995 PRallway Exchange Puilding., ‘ / open daily from @ a. m. to 9 p. m., Money wanted or meney te ican | except Wednesday. 9 a.m. to S p.m: | _ wee the Post-Dispatch want pages Runday ~ to 5 p. m All are welcome for offers. night ata gine g that typical Moriah Bridge 2 Aesop's Fables—Cartoon Kraus who recently gave Musical Selectiow an auditorium in memory of Reyn eecond husband teacher at @a sirnilar to Salem va 750.0 oh SARLI—Ceonductos -_—— — — AMUSEMENTS LAST MATINEE OF SS et ti MELBOURNE ROOF GARDEN NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT Dancing from 19:30 to 1 A. M. In the heart of the night life of si GRAND AND LINDELL SEASON RIVOLI os. ies | Last Week of the Fastest” HILARITY WALI. le Bubbling Over Last Two Times Today , . Tate tetininl ss With Real Surprises (‘omedy Ever Shown — DANCE PAVILION » é = Positively the Beet in Town 14 Acres of Family LLO } i} SHY y i ‘ 47— B.C. Hilliam Co. —8 with Novelty Features New Racer Dips New Glant Coaster Menery wanted or meney —see the Pest-Disgatch want BERT SWOR ——9 Completely Sheltered Recreatios , fer effers. MPRES LIVE AT GRAND rage Missouri Road Conditions. : The Woodward Players WAY DOWN EAST MATS. THURS. SAT. arrange fo the Daily and Sunday Post- Dispatch mailed to you. Address changed as Ge desired without charge. Mail vour order to the Ciér- Culation lienpartment of the av Post-Dispatch. or éf more “MOBPRLY — Clear: roads mué Convement, telenhone it. 4 reaas KANSAS CITY—Clear; roads Overture: — Clemens Belling — 8 85—R. Doner & J. Berkes—5: rY) idyv. mu - sT. JOSEPH in rotation otten Clear: roads fair!’ eztra Pientiec Greunds does not regard ihe f Galore teacue of Nations ™ the League of 7 until there . the RepubiicaM I'nited states. nite a | good JIOPLIN—Clou@y: roads good COLUMBIA—Clear, roade mud ae Next Week— THE BAT Pest-Dispatch nor ANNOUNCEMENT The “GARDEN” ores wis TONITE ‘ear | printed 1.550 Reem and RHoard Circulation Department chores apnea ' sade soft CAFFERATA’S ‘«Waentse” — 460.294 more than the POST : DISPA TCH THREE ether St. Loults Sewepapers “ive HHO Central | §PRINGFIBLY : DELMAR AND HAMILTON LARGE ORCHESTRA FOR DANCING. Bo a Sa \rain; roaas goo4. ?—F rank Farnum Co.~® : Space for 70.000 Vistters ‘ [? = j — ' Ht SALE Free Gate T1) 6 FP. M. and 1 PF. Mm \ Babb-Carro!!-Syrell Pundaye and itolidays World Pictures — 10:40 ahhh MMMM MMMM | } » i gr tev i . — — ——— = edits and ey > to ae Nadie material t« bewght and sold through Fost-Dispatch Wants. oo —- - Dering 923 the >* = » 65 © yp TO te : 8 © > a * “witt! rape neither A» fr mY - sympathy nor fraternity:
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ee ee SE ER ET NER Le ERT age > ™ : => > ’ TOR AND ALLIED OUP STRONG ON SHORT COVERING Rule Firm on Fair Volume of Business—Ex- change Market Rather Quiet. CGC Oe eA & eit = oe men on — Markets at a Glance tl JORK. Mar 74 —on’t wes im the various markets brivefir ‘o' o* ——Strong. oi] shares ‘*« ma . 7 ADS—Firm. Fr ec . rer 1874 ten vrne FPOREICGN EXCHAN (fh r COTTON— Fire coentinee ; c R— Eas er hear Rr Leased Wire frem the Sew Vork Bereae of the Poe«t-Di«pateh. NEW YORK. Mar °4 Post, in copyrighted l review today. savrs “Stock and commod ed higher in a moderately active —) 2 » +? Ere , ‘ jt« ;.nan- alues trading session In stocks the K movement whi set in Gays ago. after the first dis mtrment= on the bonus action been discounted. on a more ful sentiment with reeard to legisiatien became more pre . Pollewine a rather hes'i- t opening. market activity ‘n and covering was vigorons iculariy in specialties ard Aes, euch as the motors and stocks. in «ich the chart had become dec ded a“ im*er i¥ ‘wererowd Gatns of * and 4 points were wees im this part of the [ist the close. however a . but values were fairly we seimed. While the turnover was teiy large the list was mar than ueval Bonds were firm fair volume o* business th commer: ia’ business °7 the ted | ign exchances transa NN basis and with specu atior -' ; there was little of interest the movement of raters Such nres as eccurred were sm Tn was evident that the mark's bat marking time per fine foe developments in the Furopear vation French francs were y and | points higher at % eents. while sterling was ‘s er at $4 34's Orher rates were? ty unchanged or 5's hich- ; . "A derrease ‘f surplus c . 1908. leaving ‘hat item a $3 . eee. is shown bw the weekly . > ; om tement ef thre * learinge Mouse imerease of $22.100.000 ir Se. a depos:'* te accom pan ed » » 4 of $35,700 00° - leans and cis member ara? mts. Reserve of the Federa’ Reser: aed br sé ann Aon tanks Ga NEW YORK Ms "4 ~—'F owvrEr 8 « of quetations oc ibe fore.gn Bachange ~— Ster reg D $4 54‘. > « on barks §4 + i cents DD Gemand. - 8o-@ “— Fre oe Po | 1 ¥—lLaire D 441% « 442 sic w—Frane I) 44 c 463 NY Mars D> 33% per nile LAN Te—Fters 7 37 MS WAY—kKrene [f 13 55 My 7, a4 ST}+——Mark i) OOOO]! OSL OVAKIA—Cro*- a4 LAVIA— low ooo S° S408 200 000 for ore ‘* P 18 1 ow y &. c4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STOCKS _NEW_YOR ~~ a . a ew ‘ nh Va ‘ . , 7 were "> 400 shares “a 16S -y ‘wi - « . - a “ee 4 ” i, ane: . LP : - . om b ei .” -x . * ia e Le ar 4. * _ ca? & é Ne . ia - - Hates Sales Hg* odiew o > INDUSTRIALS o . 7 > air Red 4 , 3, > : A 4a mu . » vv a ‘ . ‘ > : ry > - % - . > A nai 4 ' ss = : - . ‘ ; = - 2 All Ch pt i ; 2s, Son. = Se Am : ~s 7 | ei) >" . . » ’ s mM .*s -% eS x ok. , mm mn ¢ 144 1vua% 3‘e io S Pn Lm «Fr Lliio*s > oo ‘ . ng = | a r ‘s ’ . Ah ; : an - es " ~ : oo _ = as Ss Aal , ™” ’ ~ - ~ ih s : . 1 + : S -é ‘4 . : . . . . vs : = Ss ; > . i - ~ : ~ ~ ; -s o4 > aA 1 - 1 a" VM } 4: . ~~ m 53 m 7 4 a \A 4 sit = } . ' 743 «8% t's 4 = s ’ . i An oA” Pp oO a | .? Ss o * . ‘ “ ~ . 7 > . > es *. . | » e « : | s ~ ‘ >. “ ; ~ | . } . At FY — f : . = . — * e* s * > ~ ae : + > >. 4 ~*~ . = 5 ~ . * . . ~ ~ = = * ~~ * 4 4 ~ . = ' " > % ~~ e * e .-”* — “~ * : 4 4 . . . Chicago Stock Sales — ~: . — Tr a’ -, sepa’ ~> wi ; re .oF -n - : . —_ ‘ 3 *rTe 1s + a - \e® 174 “ sa.°s . ar ~ : — York Stock Exchange dav y ~ - ehare ste on Re > lWrw'a fanerse ae "he ay . * increas — ~ ase ~ xe Os Vex i. * Secu@tes. Sat. Fr Ag@ nh se a edéus ais 846 68 85 85 84.21 ° 73 | Se Railroad SS GiSD 6341 ° 04 ' 40 Socks r -4 83 73.81 * 40 sl ; rw i= ; Stocks aneé . Anno N et Rate« ~-2.°8 Hiar la (oe % ze INDUSTRLALS. = . oo ss “ os 7 ge =; ‘ ei 5% -~& ee a. = = - es a = 2s : >» 40 40 ms "se o%* So. ws 61 Gl 's - i zu Q ~ So 4s Ss ‘* “dew + ce ‘ is7 \ 12, %s — | + - Sa tt 6 33%, 33% 33%: ° % Pr c lo »s * Ts oA s “2 ee x" s7 $7 . “? T ~ . th. 3 ho ° s = Beal 5 > GS% .9S 4S i eo vtd , aves ti Las & _ ‘ . 9 > . : Bd aa’ Dp ‘ 2» | ss — af ‘-. nr.) 74 4 ' —4 Weboer hi l 16% 160% 16% * | Westin ES lL] ‘ 6% 5 >. % e ~ vA ~ 4 .+* ~4+*s -— ‘ oy | Wits i Sie 8% ° & ' * 2 2= -- " ve 4 ° . _ S ~ wes ‘ 4 . “y W leon 4c « a Sb \ > i. . ~ VM . . Boel th & 34+ 354% 334° “4h, ~ . Fs Se. ‘ss 3 - , , . — ae € \ | a ” . 4 S4 . iam i bm -- = : | Yeil Ca + 45 47 4s - & + Z , : Si | ‘ d : ' + : eng? io eS Sh JR's ! METAIS AND FQUIPMENTS i ’ > . . . * . >. 4 = MM s 16! ~*~ I ra > thi _ . * a)". > : >.> > ies . er an 4 *s 4s 4‘7§& 48 ®* 4 {am Sm oa ® 674 1% 6G?%® * & to i LT 11@% 110% 110% °-* . S Fe 3 bt ts 4, 7am Con M 2 e Bb 6 — ‘s | Anac Co 16 30% TW 30% * & . _ = 25 au: °) Sila = 5 Tr =u = orm re ; . ».? ~ S > a. ‘* > sa’ . iv — ics . 2 eet 1 41 2% 29% FON _ *i Bar Sti 5 Sl 49% 468% 48% °* % ‘uba . . 3%; 3-% :- iB 8 Tec p lL 934% 9334 833% °* & iy > Sm . : 5 . | wy > ™ " 2 ) | ~~ * “= ~" - . . e F + 4 #24 +4 ° 4 id 4 = “~ » , woN ° + = - oT & - ’ a . * “> ’ ~~ , ow —_— - _ ‘uY 4 : & > ~~ s 6.) ll | - - - . > . > * 7 - . “Bo > 16 los 16 © i. > Bwor a1 Fes 22%; 26 —w.e # £4 40% 40% 405 ° [me Fison t 48% 464% 45% * Crec Steel4 21 52% SO@% 52 "lh : . — oe . = Du por “ isa > 1} “= i2’s >. * so fd = Vu s- «a °) _ - . > — — . -- : = . — ~~ Eas A 2% pmei 20%) 228) Cf Gt N Ore 2 26% 2% 2s *°* & Biec SB 4 = Sig SOS So ‘iGurs 35 17 67 65% 66% . » Tah . -e ._- >. pA — . pA Krd Jona i ei Se he +. . | Insp Cop 3% 238 234 — +s a JB. ok sa » S tin: C E 6 22% 32%; TA: ° & ran : > am a’ = b) , . °) ’ n ‘ ac > 4 s i A, 1] “' ~ Ask Rud 3 s— +s ror >> . i >. aid © ‘y ~~ mm + as > 7 “ rf | > Fi ” . a. en Hak ' oo % Sa, wo™% * * Magma ort . _ a . ‘ ~ mie & ana . ~ . 4 — - “1 uM ae 7 ._* &, v we > 4 1S 13S | 4 *) ’ fa . li . Vv 3 - ~ 4 - . =~ - \' = I ’ ‘ i : “ . - ett be \ ‘ B= “es a. “« ss ‘ ae \ 2 ’ ™" -- “* i ~. | a. % = .~ ; . . ‘ . . . = 3 4 s . : 2 — | 4 x i 4 = - p2a) S 2% 2 sp A e . . , 4 ao ; ‘ = ; » & . » 86% ' @ 2 > Ha ; en &5', ~ b = S 6 ‘ 1s OT 9 +. .s i M V _— . ™ —— ™ ~ - } i“ + 1} a 7 a bd % ~ “ ta *~ . - ¥ & al -. . _ s . . 7 - ‘ u . " “ . . — "1 ao ’ wr ¥ - ’‘? - " [an ~¢ ~ w & = . : —» « 6 ; 1 HSS . en : . Show 4 ’ . = . . "a a . —— ~- & ” ; -* ~ . . Y = ‘ Ss SA . a, "¥ , : is — ; . i? - j ¥ ly jomtan M 85 48 2 PaAIi¥ S&T . es +6 xe 1 : BeOS 24 ist °® : RALLROADSs 3 ras $4 4 4] > ore « : ~ in . . 1 TS F 6 4 ’ e 39 » Vv s * ~ - . 4 TS} a a9 1 a Xe Lar = : ‘ . . 4 = . _= . Ma & r? " » . ~ =i % » : F. A n 4 4 5 . »4 . > is Dp. ws 1; ‘ ‘ SB 4 > ad S _— .—_— . Va = ’ pe " . 3, ° " = . ad T " ¥ | - “ — e Ri YW p? " } S . lar ) 2 . 4 2 —_ ‘ Pr S 1. t? % oe ' 4 i - Say 24, e° . ; Ma : - = vA 1? . _ j Wa ‘i ' | “ | . > . yas ~ . . . 4 a. ; : = , 203%, - ‘ Ww 7] 3 & ~ » ” ; . i ‘ ‘9 he - «* . : ; “ 7 4 = - . > m “ ,1* ~o ‘ é . ._ : 7. \J “as | > 4 ; ‘ a 4 } . ~ ~s & «~~ > . vs 4 a r we Ta . w me VM - . A ’ i} » 4, ; 4 - 14 . ™ = _ 4 l¢ is . = |e - x ~“ . e . . . ~ > | > — ‘ a = : ‘ . = . * « . ” — & >. ss . . & . n ve . . ’ ’ " — - J ’ _. - ; + ~~ j Ss ' 7s % " D . LO 10. * - . ; - : 7. ‘ . ‘ . ‘ . ~*~ . -~ 7 ‘\ » : 6 es . 4 Ft m . = - . - . . ~ “= 4 ‘ >. ‘ . ‘> es 4*. . . ™ . | > “se e . o ; 2 ‘ 4) ‘“~ + 4 - - :* .* ; -* ° . ._'/;, ~ 4, + *) 3 . : : * > . ss & ss ~ —_— —E = — — " = ~ = . > . _ 7 a. ~ . . . . ‘ a * - s 5 ~*~ 5 > . a s y — _ ~ . . * . _ — Boston Stock Market . = . : @] da’ es * ere a " ss r f ve - w\ s 2 re wn > 7 : * ohn be ~ . a a ca ar? * = -_" »* + 53 _ . : — > oe " } . = cA ; -_ > -~qQ orre ; ‘- Wan z= uu - g a oe s “x * . . ’ — « . v« *- - . , Biv) = M's ‘ a. ‘ > 4 . > > , ' - 7 ~ . 4 bend ,* ‘ ‘. 47° a2 . ~r > ‘+ * « La Lae arYrs = | omer °aer6 22° 4R°9OE «4 rc + & Sih ane | e - £5 he : ~* *. «a . efan * ° one vt > Tie s ound “er@e@ in «a! raCept -V¥ 6 tre 22! @.svatcn ‘ Mart 4 — Pe -_, "2 . “s : = gnrst 2S eet *o8.54 ae mest « © SOCKS dealt in - , ’ Vas ‘ : mH. te “a °f on “ _ - ™ at a | oro™~ - ne « ue” Ta ! a} re - * a ee —— . p Tia oni i ee - = — « ee + Lor . . rance : ? of) 7 Le a "ee a .& em ne -_ . ‘a as ™ 5 " 1 ghe on » Wa 4 “earns Dota eo =e « af Ss? 4) -a The « »"a e ore r Be! - Speca! he Post-Dispatch NEW RA. Ma 4$—Fol oer san offiecia, et honcs (fa ; if > New York Steeki Exchange toca’ With prces ur > af ne Luding he Marae Ola s4.°S anh * wet $+ ‘OM ea ms $: At 7t) Se = . = i“h?v » week z s. 1,2} OOO « far ax 7 + an yw) “—o eare AZ From Jan 1 to 4 es were $1.379.185.000. against $1.279.129.0000 a iz7. and $i 995 VL T.oCOOo ts years a& ma. es—Secu- ir #H ch Law "ose " ae ie, inet mam oo GOV ERNME ENT BON Ds. ~ ~ 32.47 99-31 99-29 99-31 = “44 4s 42 90-30 160-10 100-1 1! =) st 4% 347 90-20 100-17 100-19 as SL “a a 7 49 . ? ‘he rf 100 i Low Ls! 4 + a § wh 100-3 1006-11 101-3 9s ~~" 4° | . i 100-398 100-728.100-29 ° GQ =~" 43) Ry Hras : “ » Si Si * 4 bile Ss 45 s 3209 lve a "4 Chile ‘s Sy . va * 4oO «= i ODristira ‘ As 4 m ~ l i Lo” : l Coiamtma 6'es 27, OS’ 276% 86% 1 «openhag 0 ‘ss +44 eo*+ 8, 80 I uba 4',s 49 8! - Ss! "3 Cuba Ss of S4%— S34, S45 >, Denieh M Se A 46 9 16‘, 97 > Denmark Ss 4 loss Sse luby it Lenoagark 6« 4. ao 4% Bo 7, De R ae ‘$3 MS ‘6 SS S35 ‘« sf om yey 43 + a2 - ~~ s aD. 6s ‘62 alt i > ~ DET : es 4 Ls sO « a5 + =r . S Finland 6s 4 S8s s3% ss ; Fre » 7 ‘es ‘ 96's Wy F's »* rer # “es 45 I =) iY *. a. - Hait Gs = SY’ SS‘ ss * Jap Iiet 4%e06. 29s 85% SYN 2 Jap 24 46 ‘31 79 “s TY -26 Jap G's »4 St% wx 9! 1 Mareetie« Ge 34 So‘% Sl’ Se‘ Mowtew "s 5. a a ee See. 2 Netherlands Ge “IT Gls Bl Sil &S Nerwayv “Ss 40 TLimw Lill“ Ill *s & Norwar Se >> vay aa, a3 4, 18 Norway 6« 4 “4 23% 1O FP L& MRR 6258 76 7oa% * ll Prague ~ % Reo de S — a } . } * 2 m.« > . . — . as 2. 64 > ‘S 5 = af “ ; + _ ‘ Ta e- : ——— _ * meet 4 w “ = = _ - . & , > ‘es ; mé« am «& & 2 - a = . ; 7 Pow 6« 47 bY 4, “ —-~ 7 4 - 7 . . . “ ss | -S « as « a. Do ~« ° > — ea «* « ~ > . ™ ‘ _ ? > 4s ~ ~. " 4 of i« wa A ss . > = ‘ ry “’ | 4 ° 7 “ = 5 - = > = - . _ r : a; © rs ~ rT 2 _ d = ~ . . ad s* «#8 ma S ~~ : ‘A - ad F i ‘ , iv .” . z= = . > = * > 4 & vv ‘> y * . ; - ~~ 7 ry »4 _” i ~ ~~" F} . _ = =" A 4 + 5 4 . i - a. ° ’ = - = . 4 2. . ~ & . . ‘ . ' Para 5 . ) S - 2 _a «99M 6 T4 - . 2% e > “ ~ > " . 4 40 ~ 4 n - ’ Be * + 7~ = > | a 5 . = . > . ‘ . . * 2 ?Q . = ~ = . . “ . + = = “3 & ‘ a4 4% , ~. . “an ‘ , ‘ > ~ A —- - _* . - + . = . a ey oF ; - ' Titee A se - — . -. - . ‘ = = . ° . 7 - 7 + * ~ ‘ . k = , - > ta ° ‘ e* ~ ' “ . “am = - « 9 w 34 4 A : oo . - 7 x, + j 8 Wee 7) Sx 44 @ 27 & »= . an & W eet e 7 198\ 1964 198% . ee "we? 3 os. as is j = ~ .enm first grade aw ' > i en secondary raiis ' rer Pub. 3% B&O ¥ 4 “ s~ 5 7 Fk & J l= $x ie & OW B &é rier lier bs 2. as IS B&O 4s & Ww i +1 SS A » 4*58 >wT Div “25 : ] R & MT s "Gi ‘3 " LBR& . ‘37! jc & 4 & 3s rn Kw P « _ "3 ij ~ s ’ ’ & =z ist as 3S. 9 ‘> a +* ’ - i4 “ys $',s sa “ > cM&sS ‘ Mé & (gz ess 14 4 wi & > . as ne No @ ' aa 4, ae .. o -~ ‘ Hae s Sv.' 82 , = -- - we $ssMé«S . ‘-~- MW r s 2 av & wk ie » ME — . " +. Va , \ a o \. 2 a — - &* ‘ ~ a ss", 7 , ‘ * ~ _ " ; & - 2? . £ © ‘ ‘ : . 4 4 : . ~*~ & = 1. r ~ & a - iw S ‘ « = 4 x, __ ‘ * s \ “ 4 ‘ - > * ~* a “Ss Wy ss : ~~ = ” :* ‘ | a7 Ee > ~ Ne . Z my ; ; ‘ _ : ow ~ ; * »* - ‘ - ~~ = 7 , - = , S a . ‘~ - wD ~~’ = wg 20% a 19 - ® > = ~ ~*~} «7 + « = “| - = ’ ~ “ = . ~~ a “So . . co, _ . . . ss . . . i4 % =F ™ ~ : >. ~ i? ~ . 7 . ~ . »~ = ' ~ _ — * = * ~— * ’ ° > * _ : ~. + > | ‘4 a3 co a COTTON PRICES HIGHER _ ON WEATHER CONDITIONS ot a York Cotton | Va — "sz Ma 4 \) - ~~ —- ~; 5! " 4 : $149 18 &S& Go a «= 38 a a7.56 ‘ ‘ t} . ~ * = ae ‘ ose cll I aoa on ~~ 7 ~* - a . 4 acl $2% + . i. ns + . a’ 5 so ~*~ . ha bat So.) SL ‘ > * . - 5 * wy | . « = a =s) t 9] > ? Ss » + ‘ 3 es — os saw, +> ~ “9% oF a 3 os 3 - a= % 4's 2 4, =) at, ~~ > . . a ie 4 + Re ~ _ 4 ". “ 24 * — + > =~ 4, = > > = ~ .*_* a * + ao ‘’ 7 . . “~ ~* + oe “ow cy yw ~*~ ner drop of es apoeared ~~. ree > + __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - NEW YORK CURB ie REGULAR Special to the Poet-Disre NEW YORK. Mav 74— “eo a ns pre - . an an ae = « ~ 4 ~ a a a | 100 = a? > . 2 aie ‘ anc: +4 #5 Sx : . High DOMESTIC BONDs. ‘ ’ i? ~ ‘, it . Lun? “\ 9 A Gé és 945 S884 YS I im ' ws 10.) Ath Vv. + Anaconc s 101%, 1 s ll r i fl 2 j -_— oOo: 102% ~ an > r ‘J -. - as . ~ A = i " =; 2 ~U ~~ ~! . 1.4V ~~ q} . >I 2 . ‘ + ‘ ‘ v4 + I + » = 7. ; ee | e s - “4 ~_ . 7 ; — | > > =* - : ee ad , .» . _ a’? ws r >- - ~~ >. — ~ i ‘ \ > * ; Ss _— i — ~ - > 7 = , eS, a - . 9 7 = s.’* = " . mor . 4 F. o - ~ ati » : > _ ~ ,* ~*~ @ ~ a (a ) " La | * «& » 5 ‘ * ae ig Ve a* Phos 238 100 tbe Vs ; , 3 ~“ 2 . * On “. . a % i ae — : .> > 2 > 4 pe _ . ~ - ‘ ~ ._ - ph ® ‘% - 80 X,, . * 4 98 ‘ ~~ 3, ~ ‘ ‘) ‘' i‘ ) ~ + 4 QS i+ 44 “4 ba ri Lol %. , . me 's a ‘ist of sales. highest. jowes' ostng a 62e% a mn the New jSork ‘orb marke - Pacepr in the case of Standa i} wurst oa! ea nas r 2 S$: face value eecd —_ = - Dreg “* “s secur’? Hieh ltaw Cinse. os INDUSTRIALS. 4, r x i% l‘y i‘ o4% * Ry Sh - a. ’ “s ]i) sy it’ > } : 1. 11 % be 9] 3 a4 +** : 1*3 ls 102%, tec BAZ ‘ ~4 23% | Camm j s “9 °° ° /8 soy DL a . 1S *« 18% 1S *% Ios ~~ } } sn "1%, Li's t « bbe - rant Mea) 14% 14%: £46% 34% - , ’ Mo :*% = *y =% 2% 1a — r a * t5's lo lo ‘s . ; tis € ad) GR we OR ‘4 | o4 “5 1 Hh or ct 12% 94's Cn Ret Can 5 ! Cor 36's Lov & luv i a ts ts *'s =a 3 a. ‘Yy BS By 13, = _-_ I 1v 2% i ane - : 0 ek. ¥ - . . SONY.s = o's Tip» 10H's lis : — ge ‘ 5 -oo . " . » a , ¢) 4 ’ : oat , => . 2 es LO ii lew ign +3 ten . ~ - } ~ " @ SONY7 = be = J , 3 Ow) “Qa” 39° he el "0 Haw Min n ai. ~+ Sie i nP to 3 . | Howe Seu yt 7% '* ” — : . ; or hh -. i 1 % 4 ~% s 8O Mis BD" ~- ~~ pins, . = - _ .- . - Ty 4 “ 4 a 6% 106% 1064 1° ' Mam ait _& a , -. Ww r \V | + | > 7 , Mor (mu 2p “Oe Ss. Me Sor ugi ‘ 7 Ply le M os 5I- 5. ale . : PS% 95g OS's im) Sv H Mi I Ie le 1 r) of Pru §$ 99 +a oy , IW SO eG Ba PF 343 3% 34 5% » Rus 6% &S Teck Ha 1°! 2°12 1°] 1% ‘ S.. ‘*- »* . »* “i ier “s [S's 2% 2% 12% 10 Tenopahk D =a fie Tie Ee - ae a ~ & ‘T ononme bh Ee ae, 726, “we, ee5 ‘ as | % 46h aa a Wee ea \S 2 30 re Ru » > . & 8 -‘ss 99% 999 99% 99% Ll Tai F Ex a2 4% Za 2% > a ~ 3 * I 2. oa — . . 9% 99% 209% 99% i 20 Sc 3 wi 10c 10e/ 10¢ ‘ ros — * — ,* — . STANDARD OILs. il Wend Ce . i's T's) _ le [tes — -_ 1 Yuker G roe S50 >See ‘ : : 633 . At 44 : + ~ - - ~ -_ *, iS 4 , pi 4 L903 ; / 8% i5 i184 18 B and Poultry ; “~ ‘ ‘ . . 18% 18 18K 18 utter, Eggs ‘ a ome = & ST : ts Bi [ ee. > ae aND POC ? 4 SO kK = -. 108 5-1. TRY EXCHANGE, May 2 la “ Nh °4 41.04 ‘og COmmission houses today paid the feilew “20 SON “38% 38% 23% '& mag prices to farmers and country sbipoe-: * "O4 . a2 %2 »» jfor reaund iets ef ti various articies 7. Rprton, , "2a “e12 m orGers are veuail'y quoted bighe™): “ = vs . * = " . _ -_ . re | . . : - EinGS-—Fres “euntry candied =-s=c INDEPENDENT OILS. ord.nary firsts or Seutbern. TO‘gc; cases eat ~~ ston 4 4 P returned. ic less ser 7 why 137 . BUTTER — Creamery extras. 38e; $1 000 = grip & . 8&5 firetz. Ste. seconds. %e packing stork. ¢ Foie SS ® ~ 3 23 weedy and osion flavored, 2c to ‘ oe © - : r ,, = Se. D of o ‘ ra >> HE RESE—P-- peund. Nerthern twine. ) Hod . 4 4. ] ngie. 19 ‘ec: tengberns. 19%¢; dai- . : . ‘ ' : ics. 19", poets, 20c: SAriek. 17 : ’ PI-BONS AND -QUaBS—Lire pigeens, ‘ ~. ‘ + $1.50 per dotsen. commen iive squats. $1 Moun , . . ; [a's pe dozen jreseed squabs, @oac per ib, Mour | “ge | Sm™ma.l asd dark at 40c per pound M . . . ‘s LIVE POULTRY — Bens. T%-: ‘ee- , orn bens. “ ‘ e ~ +.» 1 . } - DouNnds 4iu enor. "= ‘ > . . acK&s aDd sal. sprinscs. t ‘ 44 ‘ jers =a _arkers tems. le No > « 4 ~ 4 turkers LGe spring ducks. = ies api 5 $s : 5% Oe =? ducks. i6c: mustevy Ks 2 ~*~ ., - - i, . i ~ gerne ® 4 *-Be pincéed, or “Pe. iw ms Zu ts Be . ‘ound “uNsta 4 ~ ‘ 4 N an S—it9 to 16° peunds a 5 West St - + 65@180 |d« “@S'ac per ib: 180@ ‘ 4 | 7 "eM ew. €*. 2° per (> canree. under- —_ oe : * Fs, . ed. underweight. etc.. ec..ag fer charges: : ‘spring lambs. 14@1 Sheep. 3 BuCcK-= “@2 ec ——— eg te size ani Qua? culls less. STEADY TO STRONG PRICES Oe an ie ee dium. $2. sma _ $1.5 na bi PAID IN THE HOG MARKET sstrcsosEs—caumeia $1 to 82 [er DOF ,=PARAGCS—Alrton boxes. $2 50 to ‘ ‘A STU ARDs Ma me-eTown 2 2 per dezen ? ipts eTs—Home corr 40 % 606 cer “a. ves Ss - —— 7 iezen bunches. M'seissipp: hampers, $1.73 oF ee ne $2 15 ATT ~ ly eveady Sat \BBAGE—Tezas. $50 to Soe per tos ~ nie nil alia a‘+s $250 Avabama crates. $2.72 Mis ~ : = 4 SSE “a es TC 752 tw MY com ~ sieerrs siwacd “a. R Perl _— ff‘ antes pp ? s | .e Tbe: I "- ” ‘mre ar ei er | iH a =) ri Teras } per UU aot morse ae: a, . ~ pws: eae CLUMBERS—Tesas 3 0) to 45S aa ’ —— . = ~_ o __—— Ser oD. A ts Aiabama. $4 5 per va y/ ~ , = : aS = . os wr « ma emer s+ — “. ra) ha mper Morea - sieady onal ana Ww oEna is stead, Pa ana hampers £25 tw $4.20 ' > a7-r | ~~. ea ~~ we ~ . $0 - . @ “ oe! on ‘ S. aas 1G a CEILERY—* erida 8 to $1.35 per : -— »4 * ‘oat - yra TS YS —. a : -~—-r -anee —. ~ — s ; 3 "ie ; — at LIF ro WER— Home Gown ho. Dent. ‘ « * ~~ . “= « — -* Si+twe Sa r bu Ddex feid. ote ‘eo | 3 - eu — ty EGG PLANT—Fiorida ‘®-B3.i creates 7 ~ '—-_ = ww oe 4 ." £., ‘. i. o7 v + a cn: - . ‘ange 2 oe S25 GREEN PEPPERS—Fieridta 1% oa amt ™ —_— + -g % . $6. ; .. =. i s° to : es + GARLIC—Levielsana lde te 7Sc¢ per = ~, _ ~-..C rt 4 r w= ‘fa ine sirire - ” Ce ‘ jnpae “errs 2 =" GREEN CORN—T *ta-*. $2 = Sushe ores 4 .? ww ve —. 24 anced . ba=ke ST 45 ¢ acorn - . : -r weiegtt« © ‘REEN PRAS—Misetasipoi June. $1 1 gr end SS ff-rings fron I. $’ °S oer “*- Da hbamper Tenneagece pune. “ 4 ; =a t re . ae . De: ™) ‘™’m Der wer ¥ wit “ce, om the strone= KALE—Home-grewa. 2 > 35e per a ‘=e —. + ee cx ten , mor 1S : : a® S682 to H mec ONT. RA BSI—Home-grewn. Se pe doz re, By -*= ‘oe : > . . = = . tien 4 ~ » * . _ . = . _ > ie az ~~ .* Te“ “ ~ rad —_—- 4 4 “" t Oee ’ : “gure ; ae ~~ v% sai ~ Reet > 2 44 're . Va ‘ Sontirmed Produce Elsewhere | 49 free? ga‘ berec eitra ? rats att . —" - , regus weked. DAB Ise ‘reeh gcuiberea = «I “er ons SWEET POTATOES — teme-g-men s1 7S °49 oT Sol. sak the St of nanecr ha $4 50 '"a&§sa@"S . _ t 179@i4 sQO°°~ASH—Ailabama summer $1.75 i Su daskert pF po T Morda fancy reve ___ Chicago Provisions zToen lL» te hr wiite. Toc to —— > * Te grown . ° > = —T . ~ a ke ~ 5 ~ ~~ I RC TTS. “anges .Prt_prs_._ Ren savos - no: 3° ~ cont CHAGOO Mayr 74 rere pt. .— a™ ra) 468% Wiecemein sar “@#°* 3 pu a s| «el ’ _Aaeeare ef tet Me OC CEE 73 + ete "4 —Poupitry ai ore iers Peta one Ot en ow- 55 ++ ‘pments une a... sion ee eT - ON GRAIN MARKET LOUIS MERCHANTS #£€2. HANGE Mar [4.—Fo om'ag i the of. Seal record of todays high. lew asd thosing aod previous cose in iecal mas Sets. and quctaliivwas as feceived fram Kaneas VCliy and Cnicago 3 oe nigh Lee ese Tes ay. MA ‘“ Hi Sc. 1 6 ieee Ch 196 "» 103 *s 195% 106% K. Cc. o ‘Sy SSD SS%D * “A Hr AT } easiness «os, ~ .1ieoTr 1g sa LOT > 1 ies Ch LOS y-+ 107 4 1084 & 106-7", WY 's St. lb 108 &b “jes &a 108% 0 on Ch: ins, lus 4 LOD ‘ey - _ 103-3 \.0 K i”. 10) “« 10” 4, i6@* 2 100%a MAY OCURN = i. RT "a Sha Lar. 7 “% a /8-7T3% TRlwa ~ , 7 . /ULLY CORN mM Lo 77% 76%-% 77-b oth, Chi. . 773 76% _ 76% a a , = . ee ~* ‘~ %5 StF TEMPER CORN SL. 76% 75a 76% TORS Cm. ‘O% ‘ 3 75%-%& rh, F m ' . a I - 71 X»> TL&-Se ’ m SEPT EMBER (OaTS an 39's i ee MAY RYE Cat. - ae J. a AS JULY RYE a aa oO 69% Ose ets [ert aM BER RYE. . 70% Fla 704» STP. [ACs MERCHAWS EX CHANGE. Mae 74 —Whbeet fotures wore zit. in the loca ash gram martet eof whee: was -a4 Pea wit beut Materia. Batge fh orroes Demand was ‘air Hard wim was steady ‘orm was lc opte de leee- Demand was good \a.5 Were. steady & Soeih wes' ffse. te extant by on. favemadie crep reports affected SY weather Siigttiy ‘ower as wheat clomec “~ aed Winm cee ; oca' and 9 through i. 4 werk and 1064 09) | 40 ears ioca) and “76 chrom. ow r- = care ioce, Saves of caanh crarr made on the -« Saturday were as [al 'ews WHEAT. No I red winter wheat $i 1641.17 No. 2 wed winter wheat SLiIs@iia No 3 red winter whea Si it @iit SAMmpie grace ~— winter wheat ee ey > red cari cky whea $i 11@1.15 Ni ’ red garlicky wheat 13! ‘“ j "ed Mmutiy wbdem; et ‘ hard wheat $1 99. @7 * No 2 hard wheat $1 TI@1L.tt No. 2 mixed wheat : $1 es @iié Samper grade Missed w hee ioe CoRR’. No + mixed comm . TRA TEL No 5 PeROwW COMM - cece , No. 3 .vellewW corM® ...usan ows worked reiame Shipe ing demand wes ‘s 7. weather was we over Missouri but weer bad owiy lich! and scattered Mifore ¢emacd for _whea: wes owe. pine aes were = ono , nh! gher $i 06% y. $i OS ‘= 1 OS! e $1. Gos 2LOO4 + Siil‘ ‘orn was nee ected The Way Sept. Limeeed oul euetations a & [ats ; $1.10 =r CRANE CO. RESOLVED. That a ouarterty dead of ore and three-foeu and one and one-fourth per ‘l\%! om the Commen stock e amd the same heretdy t&©, payabie June I> 1924. te stece “rs of record May 31. 19246. H. P BISHOP. Secretary, Mar Se. 1974 au a ec 7 * ry oun! rths —
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Be** Vara, oO ie, ~ “mm sh ty AV\ars —~ .\a"" Was - 4aN2 Aw. “SV A\ IN X_N VAAN Bie “ 4 ee aN ANY Val AV AAAY ” J1\ AGENT ALLY /~ = Features of Week in Otferings of Broadcasters the it Of a Club of be sent ouls his Schubert eid. Mass cadcast a program ali dave as sing station on adcas*t @ voca! a Persian Garden tion WEAF Sation rclet; WGY. s adcast >.> ot a S*udia ® melodrama, Friday night rhe Altruist,” put on of the Eotary Club "@ dramatic offering of WMAQ, Chicago, Wednes- ee play by members FL be Station Gay ric Station wos Jefferson C Monday neh?’ oe present ¢) man band” of Huma: This is Prank G Robinson who pany 'n® Knack of playing ser- i Pe effe-: YPP°O0@co toe orchestra A progra: isvil.eé a | made up entirely of wen: siections from ‘Bohemian Girl” wit! be ¢! Offering of Wr - ihurseday night Washing‘ on. Sta: on WBAP. Fort Worth. Tex Sm Friday night will broadcast a Concer: by singere and tnstrumen- taliacs ‘rom Westminster Co lege Tebuacare Tex. A program by the 8. iub of | . ie s LA . broadcast a the KDKA Lit- ony hestra and the *nridge Glee Club A con ert by the Treble Cle? Club of New Albany, Ind. will be “urday night offering of Sta- AS5, Loulsville, Ky oT (>. PROGRAMS OF ee ee ee + eee ne SECTION of the ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1924. ~_ PRINCIPAL STATIONS Digest of the White Radio Bill EARLY be renedied ered ‘he If the Secretary decides to affirm the order of revocation, the licensee can take radio broail- the case to the Court of Appeals, where- n the ler mn will stand uspended until it {gs finally disposed of. every Dy » rv. shall be broadcast period. power usic or lectures iring a cértain realizing the fing to snape pb! forbids \=8 radio e\ that legiaiation te bill now cat of opinion, the White fan operating s represen l- Can ipo 01 of revocat! the ja? en the re ‘ ; ° ie , wees . " , : Aw, 5 ‘ wee . ; . a li j » ST 5 eonr any any Len. (,overt ar io vT) “7 ; : * ' : ,7 ous res for adjourmmen* Perer®e anxi ext the leaders in the . te» ites . Px a0] To get around cretary Iioo \ arc? 7 »* “4 , } I lan Ma . n radio is persis* tea execiited . rit 2 ene non BAF ’ , ‘ +3 ; a ¥ t disanpr . : ; ¢ 7 ‘ : ; ss se 4 a s* ve ss . » »"* f } Loe J Ot P| predi ar , ~'te , 4 ¥ " . . ss . par.iial er; _ : = ,* > , , 7 ~ . ry tiowell b!l! = 1e} care : ye resoid ‘iy i vision which would forbid a will be nec rtisi y rz without it being so an- proadcasting was broadcast meeting tne requiremen s ie effeetiyv : : he Secretary of Cormmerce, aon 6tee 6 nea for the opera- ‘he House, o* asting stations fora period BY COTTASD, It Goes rp if al T can ré- yrter pertod of stances, rgarnizing the per- c:0 cdivis ! t ‘au of Navigat j rease in wo lfoo ag pwnership of » of} whic ' aa me oy : am ready passed th nena tein, “goers operation of but the enacting the White bill and to the \' which. ork part ent, orters WwW ‘ne latter tavoraDd.y report Hose ’ o product is passed by ‘he leaders are pra a direct to houses wi@how' parillameniary om im ¢t enat he tr fe without t! written l"pon approvai the bill goers to 41.) Oonp'ta ese enses be ere i : newe 9? aro «} 4efinit ae + a? i : i. 5 TP 4 o he President for ex rence of « | . ate res retary at wil! ‘ 5 - »* smme: -Cess- radio e*fart md ine 4 atirg ral Letween American s*a* ions, ‘s and from the alir- As was Gone ig several te reduce interfer’ vem. ’ in mid a Le: can prestribe tne nase . Alc ae rendered by each station or sone each sat 0" shall serve — decide what c'#s* >f service shal! be 4 en priority, such as woe her bagebal scores, the European and ying messages ship ali the way over the first transatiantie f re 3 oo? =v
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~) Page Two. RADIO PROGRAMS OF PRINCIPAL STATIONS. CFCA—TORONTO, CAN (400 METERS) TUESDAY, MAY 27. p. m.—-Organ recital by George H. Graham, M. A., broadcast from the Central Technical School, SATURDAY, MAY 81. -15 p. m—Band concert furnished Dy the Queen’s Own Rifles of Canada, broadcast from the armories. CKAC—MONTREAL, CANADA: (425 METERS) SUNDAY, MAY 25. :30 p. m.—Voca] and instrumental concert. TUESDAY, MAY 27. :00 p. m.—Kiddies’ stories in French and English. :30 p. m.—-Rex Battle and his Mount Royal Hotel Dinner Concert Orches- tra. :30 p. m.—English musical progra NY the White Star Dominion liner n- ada’’ orchestra. Talks. 10:30 p. m.—Joseph C. Smith and his Dinner Dansant Orchestra from Mount Royal Hotel. SATURDAY, MAY 81. 7:00 p. m.—Kiddiles’ stories in French and English. 7:30 p. m—Hex Battle and his Mount Royal Hotel Dinner concert orches tra, &:20 p. m.—Special. 10:30 p. m.—Joseph C. Smith and his Mount Royal Hotel Roof Garden Or- chestra. Jacques N. Cartier, direc- tor, Radio Station CKAC, La Presse, 7 os 2 Montreal Canada, KDKA—PITTSBURG, PA. (326 METERS) SUNDAY, MAY 25. ‘$0 p. m.Dinner concert by the Pitts- burg Athletio Association Gregorio Scalzo director. Orchestra, :80 p. m.—Services of the First Baptist Church, Pittsburg, Pa., Rev. Carl Wal- lace Petty minister. MONDAY, MAY 26. p. m.——-Concert by the KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra, Victor Ssaudek conductor, and Leora Sage McKen- nan soprano, presenting a program of Spanish music. ‘66 p. m.—Arlington time signals. Weather forecast. Baseball ecores. TUESDAY, MAY 27. °-15 p. m.—‘*The Contemporary Novel: Mountains, Plains and Pioneers of America,’’ Prof. Percival Hunt, head of English department, studio. p. m.——-Concert by the Lioyd Singers. An exclusive English enterte!nment. (65 p. m. — Arlington time signals. Weather forecast. Baseball scores. 10 p. m.—Concert by Mitchell's Serenad- ~7 p: 10 p ers, from Pittsburg Post Studio. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28. p. m.—ITLiterary program. Baseball scores. :15 p. m.-—-Lecture from the University of Pittsburg studio. Pp. m.--Concert given by Esther Rose James, soprano; Clarence 8. Moore, tenor; mixed quarter, Frnest. Letcher, accompanist, and Mise Helen stargo, violin!st. °-66 p. m.—Arlington time algnals. THURSDAY, MAY 29. °456 p. m.—News Bulletin. Pp. m.—"Your Garden This Summer,” Radio Garden editor, Newark. N. Y. Baseball scores. °16 p. m.—Farm program. tfncluding market reports, arranged by the Na- tional Stockman and Farmer. p. m.—Concert by the KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra, assisted by the Breckenridge Glee Club. 55 p. m.—Arlington Weather forecast. time signals. Baseball scores. m.—Concert by the Edgar Thomp- s0n Male Quartet. FRIDAY, MAY 80. 8 p. m.—Concert by the KDKA Serenad- eo: ergs and assisting artists. 55 p. m. — Arlington time signals. Weather forecast. Baseball scores. SATURDAY, MAY 81. :-45 p. m.-—-Last minute helps to teach- ers of adult and secondary classes, Carman Cover Johnson, teacher of the Men's Bible class, United Brethren Church, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Pp. m.—Baseball scores. view" by James J. Long, of the Pittsburg Sun. p. m.—Concert by the Westinghouse Band, T. J. Vastine conductor, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Heck. (55 p. m. — Arlington time signals. Weather forecast. Baseball scores. “Sport Re- sport writer KFI—LOS ANGELES, CAL. p VU to « a¥ to (469 METERS) SUNDAY, MAY 25. 45 to 7:30 p. m.—Sylvia Marotta, I and pupils. to 10 p. m Program hob ites Famous Six 10:00 p. m.—Exnaminer concert. ll p. m.-—Orchestra. MONDAY, MAY 26. presented by Orchestra. 6:15 p m—Talk by Undersheriff E. W. Bieeailuz. Talk by George Harris on “Art Handicreft.” ——— en Chk AC—Montreal, Can. (425), 7 p. m., kiddies’ stories in French and English: 7:30 p. m., Rex Battle and his Mount Royal Ho- tel concert orchestra; 8:30, La Presse Studio entertainmen; 10:30, Joseph C. Smith and his Mount Royal Hotel dance or- chestra. KDKA—Pittsburg. Pa. (326), 8:00 p. m., Concert by the Westing- house Band, T. J. Vastine con- ductor, assisted by Mr. H. M. Freeman, baritone, and Mrs. Thil- litti, pianist. K FI—Los Angeles, Cal. (469), $:00 to 9:00, Crosby Sisters and Sigma Pi Violin Trio: $:00 to 10:00, Wampas night; 10:00 to 11:00, popular song concert; 11:00 to 12:00 p. m., Ambassador-Max Fischer’s Cocoanut Grove Or- chestra. KGO—Oakland, Cal (312), 8:00, address, “Humors of the Law,” bv Archibald Treat; musical pro- gram: 10:00 to 1:00, Hotel St. Francis dance orchestra, San Francisco: Henry Halstead, lead- er. KGW—Portiand, Ore. (492), 10:00 Pp. m., baseball scores, weather forecast and dance music by George Olsen's Metropolitan Or- ehestra of IJIotel Portland (two hours). KHJ—Los Angeles, Cal. (395), 8:00 to 10:00, program arranged through the courtesy of Beatrice Fenner, composer; 10:00 to 11:00, Art Hickman’s dance orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. Chicago (586): 8 to 8:68 musical program courtesy of the Sherwood Music School; direction of Ruth H. Lathrop. 9:05 p. m., talk by Vivette Gor- man; 10:15 to 1:30 a. m., late show. this will be broadcast from KY W's studio in. the Congress Hotel. PW X—Havana, Cuba (400): Typ- ical Cuban concert at the studlo of Station PWX, by Profs. Roger de Brand and Jose Valls, accom- panied by other artists. hyw- p. m., WBAP—Fort Worth, Tex. (476): 7 to 7:40 p. m., review of the interdenominational Sunday radio Bible Barnum. Mass. (337): echool lesson and class, by Mre. W. *. W BZ— Springfield, 6:40 p. m., concert by the Hotel Kimball Trio; 7:30 a. m., pro- gram by Massachusetts Division of the Sons of Veterans, Post No. 26 Band of G. A. R.; 9:55 p. m., Arlington time signals; 10 p. m., summary of the day's events at the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church: Ho- tel Kimball Studio, Springfield. WCAE—Pittsburg, Pa. (462): 6:30 p. m., dinner concert trans- mitted from Willfam Penn Ho- tel; 7:30 p. m., Uncle ‘‘Kaybee;” 7:45 p. m., baseball scores; vo- cal selections by Lew Kennedy; &:30 p. m., musical program by Mrs. George A. Macredle and Mrs. Roy Noll, piano duets: Miss Margaret Ulbegkin, soprano. WDAF— Kansas City, Mo. (411), 6 to 7 p. m., address, Edgar A. Linton, writer-lecturer of Kansas City; the Tell-Me-a-Story Lady; music, Fritz Hanlein’'s Trianon I'nsemble, Hotel Muehlebach; 11:45 p. m., the “Merry Old Chief’ and the Coon-Sanderg or- chestra. WEAF —New York. N. Y¥. (492). 7:30 to 12 p. m., Bedtime story by the G. R. Kinney Shoe Co. Loutse Decker Scanlon. soprano: “Stoking the Human Engine,” a health talk by Dr. W. EB. Fitch. Vright Symons, baritone: Mrs. Antoinette Goldwalter, dramatic reader; Ruth Ryan, pianist: Red- ferne Hollinshead. tenor; Vin- cent Lopez and his orchestra, af- rect from the grill of Hotel Penn- evivania. WRFAA—Dallas. Tex. (476), 8:30 to 9:30 p. m., Reader, pianist and finger from faculty of North Texas State Teachers’ College, Denton, Tex. 11 to 12 Pp. m., Adolphus Hotel orchestra. WGN—Chicago, Ill. (370), 7 to 10 Pp. m., Freq W. Agard, tenor: Langdon Brothers, steel guitar; Sandy Meek, tenor; Harry Getse, singing and playing his own; Cambridge Sisters, vocal trio. Dance music—Orlole Orchestra. WGR—Buffalo, N. Y. (819), ® p. m., Victoria day program by the Canadian Club of Buffalo, espe- clally for Canadian listeners. WGY—Schenectady, N. Y¥. (800), ' WIP— Philadelphia, Pa. WLAG — WSAI—Cincinnati, O. WSB—-Atlanta, TODAY’S BROADCASTING EVENTS — a — a — ' KSD—546 Meters. | Saturday—8:00 P. M. Miseouri Theater orclhestra con- cert und epectalties broadcast direct from the theater. PROGRAM. 1 —Ove;r ture —‘“Orpheus in world’ With solos in the orde by Michael Ugrin Paul Standke (oboe). Roda (cello) and Harrs iviolin). Joseph Littau Conductor 2 O'Malley & Maxfield, “Two Boys From Harmony Land." 3 -Orchestal music to feature picture — The Breaking Foint. ’- 4—-Organ Interlude for feature pic- ture, played by Tom Terry. ‘See — . —— he il nder- Offenbach mentioned | ielarinet). Max Miller Brandt | a eee Sunday—-Silent 8:30 p. m., Dance music by the Blue Bird Orchestra. WHAS——Loulsville, Ky. (400), 7:30 to 9 p. m., Full concert under the auspices of Ben Alley Vocal Stu- dio of Lexington, Ky. (609), 7 p. m., Uncle Wip’s Bedtime Stories and Roll Call for the children of Uncle Wip’s Kiddie Club. 8 p. m., “A Bit of Food Chemistry,” talk by Dr. J. W. Sturmer, Phila- delphia Colege of Pharmacy and Science. 8:15 p. m., Special pro- gram under the direction of Frederick E. Hahn, the distin- guished violinist, with his satu- dent symphony orchestra and so- losists. 9:50 p. m., “Highlights on the Dawes Report. talk by Mr. J. Henry Scattergood. 10:15 p. m., Dance music by Harold Leonard's Red Jackets. broadcast direct from the Club Madrid. WJIZ—New York, N. Y. (455), 7 p. m., Clarence J. Harris, “‘Boys!’’ 7:15 p. m., Waldorf-Astoria Grill Orchestra. 8:15 p. m.. Fiorello La Guardian, House of Repre- sentatives “Talk.’’ 8:30 p. m., Ann B. Tyndall, soprano. 8:45 p.m., ‘‘Radio Service; Its Sev- eral Varieties,’ by Dr. Alfred N. Goldsmith, Chief Broadcast En- gineer, Radio Corporation of America. 9:05 p. m., Anne B. Tyndall, soprano; Margaret Lud- wig, contralto. 9:30 p. m., Helen Rouss, harpist, direct from the Fountain Room of the Hotel Pennsylvania. 10 p. m., “Kip- ling,”’ courtesy Doubleday-Page. 10:15 p. m., Mr. and Mrs. Vere Stiles Richards, tenor and _ so0- prano, accompanied by Keath McLeod. 10:45 p. m., Club Lido Venice Orchestra. Minneapolis - St Paul Minn. (417), 9:16 p. m.. Program by Twin City Lines Trainmen’s Band; Harry Larussen, director. 10:30 p. m., Program by George Osborn's Golden Pheasant Or- chestra. ‘ WMAQ—Chicago, Ill. (447.5), 6:30 p. m., Hotel La Salle Orchestra. 8 p. m., Orchestra under direc- tion of Miss Blanche Hlood. §8§:50 p. m., Boys’ week program. 9 Pp. m., Weekly Balaban & Katz Chi- cago Theater revue. WMC—Memphis, Tenn. (600). 8:30 p. m., Program by Mrs. Ed Neal and Forrest City (‘Ark.) resl- dents. WOAW— Omaha, Neb. (8°26). 6 p., m., Dinner program by First Christian Church Orchestra; Jo- seph F. Woolery, director. 9 p. m., Recital program arranged by Stanley Jan Letovsky. coniposer- pianist. WoOC—Davenport, Ia. (484), 9 p. m., orchestra program (one hour), the Palmer School radalo orchestra, Erwin Swindell, con- ductor. WRA—Washington, I) CC. (469), 7:45 p. m., Bible talk under the auspices of the Men’s Organized Bible Class Association. 8 p. m., eong recital by Carolyn Manning, contralto. (309), 10 p. m. U. 8. Playing Card Weekly News Review, Rutherford H., Cox. 10:20 p. m., baritone solog, “Stars of the Desert" (Finden); “Arise O Bun,” Eugene Schmidt. 10:30 p. m., gongs by the Dixis Stars. 12 p. m., WSAI Midnight Entertatnerg — Freda Sanker’s Raganiuffins. Ga. (429), 8 to 9 p. m., Clark University Colored Glee Club. 40:45 p. m, Miss Mary Lansing’s vocalists. WTAM—Cieveland, 0. (390), 6 to 7:30 p. m., Hotel Statler dinner concert. § to midnight, dance he ce. by the WITAM Dande rchestra, agsisted by B. P. Tige dolph, tenor; Alma Schirmer, ad. companist. WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—May 24, 1924. § 9 10 to 11 Pp. 10 to 11 p. m.- oom 2) wp. 1! "15 sop. °15 p. m °15 p. m.- a to 10 p. m.—Progiat Thomas Taylor Drill. " m.— Ambassador-May Fisher's Cocoanut Grove Orchestra, TUEBSDAY, MAY 27. m.—-Talk by Fred A. Knoles Statisticlan L. A. Police Department, Talk by H. A. Marks, Germain Seed Co, presented by 745 to 7:30 p. m.—Vocal concert by (‘hristopher. m.—-Amibassador-Max Fishers Grove Orchestra. m.—-Program presented by Bros, Gage to 9 p. Cocoanut to 10 »p. Barker Fullerton Radio Broad. casters. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28. Talk by Prof. A. W. Olm. stead, U. S. C. Talks by Prof. Ralph lL. Power. '45 to 7:30 p. m.—Nick Harris Detec tive Stories and concert. to 9 p. m.—Evening Herald concert, to 10 p. m.-—One-act play presented by the Potboilers. Also musical pre. gram. m.—Hollywoodland Come munity Orchestra, to 12 p. m.--AmbDassador-Mag Fisher's Cocoanut Grove Orchestra, THURSDAY, MAY 29. Talk by Dr. lL. V. Harvey on the Desert.” Talk by Aindsey, professor of speech Occidental College. Radie “Camping in Charles F. education. talk by S. C. Maudsley. -45 to 7:30 p. m.—Y. M. C. A. concert and lecture. to 9 p. m.——AmbDassador Hotel con- cert. to 10 p. m.-—Examiner concert. 10 to 11 p. m.—WHarry Girard and pupils, FRIDAY, MAY. 30. 5:15 p. m.—-Special talk for Memorial day. 6:45 to 7:30 p. m.—Voceal concert. 8 to.9 p. m.—Evening Herald concert $ to 10 p. m-——Memorial day program. 10 to 11 p. m.—Oscar Selling and Louise Gunning. . oer to 12 p. m.—Ambassador-Mag Fisher's Cocoanut Grove Orchestra, SATURDAY, MAY 81. 5:15 p. m.—Talk by W. Chard, architect, . 6:45 to 7:30 p. m.—Vocal concert, 10 to 11 p. 11 10 p. m. 4: 6:46 p. 6:45 p. m.—Final reading, stock Ge 8:00 p. m.—Radio drama, “Peg o MY Heart.” Music by Neapolitaine Tri, SATURDAY, MAY 31. a 8:00 p. m.—-Musical program. Feature —— numbers furnished by A. Cap - Sa Choir, San Jose, Cal. a F 10 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Hotel St. Franc ~ Dance Orchestra, San Francise®, Henry Halstead, leader. “ae 6:00 p. 7:00 p. m.—George Olsen's cong 8: 01 7:80 =p. cy T1 P. m.—T cultural Oollegé extension WEDNESDAY, MAY 288. 1180 p. m.—Basebal] scores, °30 p. m. :45 op. °45 ip. 7:00 p. m.— to 9 p. m.—Altheda Oliver in alk American concert, to 10 p. m.-~Program Fullerton Artists. m.—Popular eong concert to 12 p. m—Ambassador-Maz Fisher's Cocoanut Grove Orchestra, KGO—OAKLAND, CAL. (312 METERS) SUNDAY, MAY 25. —Concert by KGO Litile Sym- phony Orchestra and soloists. MONDAY, MAY 26. presented bg to §:30 p. m.—Hofel St. Francis Danes Orchestra, San Francisco, Henry Hale atead, leader. m.—Final reading, stock ¢z- change and weather reports, and news items. p. m.—-Educational program, with musical numbere. Courses in agri- culture. Spanish, music, economics and literature, TUBSDAY, MAY 27. m.—Final reading, stock ¢z- change and weather reports, and news items. Musical program. Address Kibbee, “Something to 1 a. m.—Hotel St. Franels Dance Orchestra, San Francised, Henry Halstead, leader. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28. 00 to 5:30 p. m—Concert Orchestra” of the Hotel St. Francie, San Fran- cisco. Fermin Cardona conducting. m.—Final reading, stock ¢2- change and weather reports, and news by Guy B. More.” m.——Evening Merald concer, {a “ > a r re items. oom ayes THURSDAY, MAY 29. change and weather reports, and news items. KGW—PORTLAND ORE. — ** nh, cae. a... ‘ (492METERS) == SUNDAY, MAY 325. m.—Churech gervices cond by Rev. A. B. Snider, executive retary, Portland Oounetll of Ohure chestra in dinner program; soores. me MONDAY, . 7 i p. m.—Officiel 9 | lave tional pro ai 0 p. m—Progtam by Gul 5 Grotto. " TUESDAY, orecast and market reports. . o "oe ek B. d be “ - Time given is local 1 Time. No broadcast) and Pittsburg use | —_—_—_—_—_—_ : ._. Coneert by : ‘ Trt. g:00 , Orche Theater All-Artist jen, director. ain rm Alexander Han “tute business talk by : » m.-Dance music gett Metropolitan Orch Hotel Portiand, Intermitss! by Maybelle MeNutt, piani THURSDAY, MAY 7:36 p.m Baseball scor ‘forecast and market repo 8:15 p. m™m —S$tudlo prograt music by George Olsen's Orchestra of the Hotel I FRIDAY, MAY 3 7:30 p. m Baseball scor forecast and market repo g:00 p. im Special Memor! gram. 10:30 p. m. Hoot Owls. SATURDAY, MAY m.—Baseball scor 10:00 Pp. forecast and dance music Olsens Metropolitan oO Hotel Portland (two hou! KHJ—LOS ANGEL: (395 METER SUNDAY, MAY °* 6:09 to 6:39 Pp. m——-Musie test conducted by Fitzg Co, arranged by Raymon: 6:30 to 7 p. m.— Art Hickm Orchestra from the Biltme 7:00 to 7:30 p. m.—Organ the First Methodist Episc« Arthur Blakeley, organist. 8:00 to 10 p. m-—-Progra through the courtesy 0 Knox, flutist TUESDAY, MAY) 6:00 to 6:30 p. m.—Art Hic cert Orchestra from. t! Hotel. €:30 to 7 p. m.—Music Mer conducted by Fitzgerald arranged by Raymond H 7:00 to 7:30 p. m.—Childre presenting Prof. Walte Hertzog. 8:00 to 10 p. m.—Progra through the courtesy | Thompson, soprano. 16 to 11 p. m.—Art Hick orchestra from the Biltm: WEDNESDAY, MA’ 6:00 to 6:30 p. m.—Art Hic cert Orchestra from t Hotel. 6:45 to 7:30 p. m.—Childre presenting Prof. Walt Hertzog 8:00 to 9:00 p: m.— Progr through the courtesy o Findlay. (00 to 10. p. m.--Progra Dr. Mars Baumgardt, lec Btudebaker Radio Orche Beach, through the cou Gienn Thomas Co. 10 to 11 p. m.—Art Hick orchestra from the Biltm : THURSDAY, MAY 6:09 to 6:80 p. m.—Art Hi cert Orchestra from t Tiotel: 6:45 to 7-20 p. m—Childr presenting Prof. Walt }iertzoge 8:00 to 9 p. m.—Progra through the courtesy of t Muste Co. 9:00 to 10 p. m.—Progra fiuth Ryan Pederson, m 19 to 11 p. m—aArt Hich orchestra from the Biltm PRIDAY, MAY 6:00 to 6:30 p. m.—Art Hi eert Orchestra from | Hotel. 6:45 to 7:30 p. m—Childr presenting Prof. Walt Hertzog. 8 to 9 p. m—Spectal progr ration Day. * m.—-AlU-Amer through the Tiida Rohr, contralto. 19 to 11 p. m—aArt Hic! orchestra frora the Biltim SATURDAY, MAY 6:30 p. m.—Hic Orchestra from | 9:00 to 10 p arranged $00 to cert Hotel 6:45 to 7:30 p. m.—Childr presenting Prof. Walt Hertzog. 8:00 to 10 p. m—Progr through the courtesy o Johnson. 19 to 11 p. m—Art Hic! orchestra from the Biltnu KQV—PITTSBU! (270 METER MONDAY, MAY 8 to 19 p. m.—Program by Stauff, contralto; Harry | itone, with Alvin Adams, all of Pittsburg. WEDNESDAY, Ma 8 te 10 p. m.—Program |
Page 15
WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch— May 24, 1924. Page Three. SIONS @ TO BE BROADCAST THI EE J @ INS — S COMING W Props: presented by : or br}) ; : io Incalit ’ j -m—Ambs nador-Max : Time geven 18 Local fo) cach station. W hen It is 6 p. m. in St. Louis it is 8 p.m. Daylight Saving time, and 4 p.m. Pacific pay. ae 27. Time. No broadcasting station in this Guide is located in Mountain Time territory. Detroit, Buffalo, Chicaco Cleveland & ) red A. Knoles, itts ‘iv Us ay ua eh ta > +3 f ' 1ec} > Af . . ore. - . s* ee fa —Dance music by Grorge Collins; reading Phe Flag Goes By, This is a Chicago Evening American- Olsen's Metropolitan Orchestra of the Hotel Portiand Interrmiissio: niumberg by Maybelle McNutt, pianist THURSDAY, MAY 29. 738 Pp. ir Baseball scores, weather forecast and market reports 8:18 p. m.—Studio program of dance music by George Olsen's Metropolitan Orchestra of the Hotel Portiand FRIDAY, MAY 30. 7:30 | ed Ceusgehall scores forecast and market reports §:00 p. m Snecial Memoria gram. 10:30 p. nm Hoot Owls SATURDAY, MAY 31. 10:00 Dp. mi —Haseball score: forecast ani . Olsen's Me’ Bennett, Mars Christine Seberr: “Star-Spangled Banner.” Marguertie lang; ‘“‘Batile Fivmn of the Republic,” Ernest George Scott; reading, “Abria- ham Lincoln Walks at Night,” Vachel Lindsay, Mary Christine Seberry; “oO, See Our Banner,” Holding, Ernest George Scott: ‘“Tenting Tonight,” Miss Lang and Mr. Seort, ‘“‘Taps,.’’ Capt. Wili- liam Collins KYW—CHICAGO, ILL. (536 METERS) SUNDAY, MAY 25. 1l a. m.—Central Church service hroad- cast from Orchestra Halil, Chicago; Dr. F. F. Shannon, pastor; musical program under the direction of Daniel Westinghouse feature, broadcast from KYW’'s studio in Hearst Square. Pro- gram will be announced by radio SATURDAY, MAY $1. to 7:30 p. m.—-Dinner concert broad cast from the Congress Lote! to 7:10 p. m.—Joska De Babary’s Or- chestra, Louis XVI room. 7:10 to 7:20 p. m.—Paul Whiteman’s “Collegians”’ under the direction of A. Vincent Gauthier, Pompelian room. -20 to 7:30 p. m.—Joska De Babary's Orchestra, Louls XVI room. to 8:58 p. m.—Musical program: Birdie Gordon, sooprano: George B. Simonds. This is broadcast from KYW ’’s studio in the Congress Hotel. tenor; Bartley Hurst, banjo: Ruth Buhl, reader; Sallie Menkes. accom- Fichorn, violinist; Harris 8 Shaw, or- ganist. p. m.—Recital by Marto Marvichi, ten- or, Herbert Ringwall, accompanist, MONDAY, MAY 26. (:49 p. m.—Concert by the WRZ Trio, 10 and Miss Grace Adams, planist: Miss Ethel L. Noble, pianist: Hotel Kimball Studio, Springfield 7:39 p. m.—Concert by All Souls Chureh choir. “Muste of Colonial Days,’’ ar- ranged by Nora 8S. Kelis, director: E. Marjorie Gilchrist, soprano: Helen Ellsworth, alto: Herbert W. Perry, ten- or; Antine A. Blunt, baritone: Thervin 1. Cain, bass. 55 p. m.-—Arlington time signals and weather reports, ll p. m.—Summary of the day’s even's at the Genera! Conference of the Meth- ' lentai Cal) " : cig ei oLleRe. Radio Hote! Port bee . Alaudeies >m—Y. N.C. A. concert Protheroe. j panist; Ada Hitt, accompanist: Banjo odist Episcopal Church, Hotel Kim- 30 p.m Studio chapel service under James, banjo. Program wili be an- ball Studio, Springfield. KHJ—LOS ANGELES, CAL the direction of the Chicago Church nounced by radiophone. TUESDAY, MAY 27. ,% ‘ederation The speaker will be an- $:905 p. m.—Talk r Vivett Yorm: ' . (395 METERS) cf mia ap = ; - . ak by Vivette Gorman of ¢:39 p. m.——-Concert of music arranged nounced by; radiophone., tiome Economik s Departmen! ‘ La ' | : ae . . } : Gea : Hak, by the Eiome Music Co. to be broadenet - , r . ’ .* ~ Tri Pilrriific ry Berry is ? ii . . - : Examiner conce: SUNDAY, MAY 2: vv Pp nary © a 0 direct from their studio May BShep- Marry Girard ane . , ; Chicago Sunday Eventne Club 10 p. m.—Yout! Com ri frnel 4 ‘ oo t,- + ” . “ puppies. €:99 °°” 5° a) " . = ' »e sae . £ > wri a 4’ haha 7 4 4 . ua | OoOmpanion, inelud- hard hHiayward, eoprano: Edith Noyes ° ad : . x . . » ow le - ,) ~~? - ) torrie ’ . ." : . ‘ . Day. WAY sa a ilinbia tele aay +7 ‘00 D. rn Regular meeting if) wad on arviicies and humoro is (;reene., pianist: Arleen Taft planis* . . : ; 7 . fins ° P mq , = 7 . ; . ‘ "1 ‘lu eat 6 pe lal talk t) Meriorial Co. arranged arene sunday .venian ‘ /—_ ger ‘ es. fJernadette Mahoney, soprano; Alicea 6:39 to rt D , Art ‘kon a} oncer cas ogy seem til : i Lilie iTé@ ; li " Pp. rn U 1:30 a. m —Late SLOW Baschi. rnieZzo contralto: Jose ph A i Edgar Nels: rano, tenor; Florence Reed Soule, pi- m Vocal concert eases from th Nema ot ea : : ees Herald concert, age te 7:30 " _ al ee ae oe PWX—HAVANA, CUBA. “anist; Mary Louise Pucctarelli, violin- ’ tg? (400 METERS) 10:55 p. m Arlington time signals and \ re. ‘omy : ate ) . 4:30 p. m Dinner conce! femorial day program. the First Methodist Episcopal Church: sent eo . ae — Oscar Selling cast from the Congress Hotel Arthur Blakeley, organisa’ — “es . . 7 , - Pr ad : a to 6 « LO }P rT? loeka De Baba! ) be | Or - —— ‘ i \" eather reports. $00 ” , a ee a caaiosen nged chestra Loul NVI roon Ww EDNESDAY, MAY 25 ‘ : through the courtes, of rey : : age en > as » . ;, Concert at the Malec B a al lil Dp Mm.— Summary of day's event@ nat oanut Grove Orc! TR. nox flutist 4 718 to 7:20 p hh Paul Whitman's t} a eae ae 6a 5 py — the General Conference of the Meth- ° ~ 4a" : 4.46 ~ . 2 —_ } _ . ry . P é TRDAY, MAY 81. rar . “Collegians under the direction of ® General Staff Band of the Cuban odist Episcopal Church, Hotel Kimba!! TUPRSDAY, MAY 27. : : ov te Army, with Cuban and foreign music , ns gies — a . ees , ik Dy W. Chard. a: ltect, . ov: ' | A. Vincent Gauthier, Pompeilian room , , . 7S1GR MUsiC, Studio, Springfield i Seent aa 6:09 to 6:39 p. m.—Art Hickman’'s Con- ‘80 to 7:30 p. m—Joska De Babary’'s Captain Jose Molina Torres, band a: ee is ' : . cert Orchestra from the Biltmore . ties Fite leader WEDNESDAY, MAY 28. Altheda Oo) — Orchestra, Louls XVI room. ve 7-40 a Prearam of Ci vee t. neert — to 8:20 p. m.—Musical program, cour SATURDAY, MAY 31 i eee CC Laemeer nae . ' ™ re | , i s ‘ : s hha, ” a“ . . . . onl es F 3 Pre # : ene ‘ed bs €:30 to 7 QP ry NI Isic Memory (“ontest tes of +) Cc ago MI us al Co 4 Ty pical Cuban concert by the Es! \dian- by the VW BZ String Or: Nes ra: Miss -— pra ni . . , ie flat 4 ical uege, = tint lio . riists ’ mmsuctes by Fitzgerald Musi Orn d: Aibe . cr Dp. P | Brettwise: tina Cuba, composed of two eextettes. Alice A. Mikus, harpist, and Mis "4 arranged by Paymond Harmon oe oO gol oes Katherien Ashe, lyric soprano; Miss . : ‘ mf re “s =| 7 ve y +) “y* ‘ m—Popular eong concert. 1:00 to 7:30 p. m.—Children’s program feee eee eens Federation’ = WAAW—OMAHA NEB sais SEtet ihary Ghatesan. vielen American Farm Bureau ecerator , . panist: Miss Mary Shelkjan, violinist ~—Armbaseacor |} : con- oad . YP m.--Aritaes, | @] coanut israter Orc cheetra. of day's events at the Episcopal Church; Hotel Kimba Sriu- , on mar? © as Be = we aS oe z BS #.. - ae: A Te ae - ma! Fs > . 4 NRF es ( Fe: ™ + sr ¥ ae , @t8 iy.” eae 12.15 p orchestra fro the Bil Musical prograr Address THLESDAY, MAY 29. | B. Ki bbee, Soinething 6:00 to 6-% m—Art Hick cert Ae ae +f SAS as 78. 2 ee a . ba . b algap oO ~ Mar OT PS, 2 at Teg if ad ry hs = " eee Py aie neral ‘ ¢ . > meatal ; ty at. Pp. m —-Amhaseador-Max presenting Prof Walter Svivester ie aaakers of the evening will be vi Hertzog ee Sup allt Danas pee cod (360 METERS) 8:30 p. m.—Concert by Helen True, #0- 9AKLAND. CAL $:00 to 10 p. m—Program arranged » ee eed nesiiaiee age tag, ~ ones oe ; prano; Virginia Burdick, pianist; Wil- ’ . through the courtesy of F loryane r= sci Tian ihe th e ton ae ert ‘ MONDAY, MAY 26. liam =! is Weston, accompanist; Bos- 2 METERS) Thompson, soprano. tga te Se ie or “sen ie Conca te segs Rev. J. K. Thompson. pasto: niger oe gage tee ainda? pti —— ee 4 to & p. m—Organ ) se dis, Renee SSP fp tn ores Tait phone Fiaito Theaier 1 a. m.—Hote) £t. Francis ;05 p. m (,00d Roads” report fur Agnew White organ THURSDAY, MAY 29 reheetra, Bai Francisco, nished by t! "} ago Motor Clut 00 to 6:00 p. : ii ‘= Musical program d ead, leader resen | Pr , a 10 p. m. to 2:30 a. m.—Midnight revue: = Belle Matthews’ Orches: , = soe Ota OK NESDAY, MAY 2:8. 2 lertzo | this is a ago Evening Americati- 7:99 p. m.—Sport revien Pp. m—Concert Orchestra . Westinghou feature, broadcast from j11-99 to 12 midnight—Popula: tel @t. Francie, Ban Fran- KYW's stud in Hearst Square, by Crockett'’s Texans 0: hin Cardona conducting. ' among the artists will be W Reming MONDAY, MAY 26. Final reading. etock ez- , a | o 10 3 Program presenting con Welch, organist Dgyony't Me \ — 7:30 to 8:80 p. n Coneert b @ weather reports, and news | is Pederean! messodebrane. Coe: Our Herbie” Mints, pianist. -vVenth Club of Texas Won : >» mp. m—AU-American program Orchestra, louis XVI es, .. | 7:30 to 8:30 p. m—Concert by the R o.: SOrinefield drohestra Rar Frenciseco, . ran rough the courtesy of B85 to 1:45 p m Sports nae ah E. Lee Societ: nter we rRIDAY. MAY letead, leader. Mohr. contralte c Leo Fisher of the Chicago Evening 9:30 to 10:45 p. 1 ‘or s To ; a 7 : m—Art Hickman'’s dance American stati , —— nd Mar Gaines’ dance orchestra IRTLAND ORE. orchestra from the Biltrnore Hotel. oe eeeseee DP. ae a : THURSDAY, MAY 29 . SATURDAY, MAY 31. keta.y by Thos. Hoyne. nes oS te S10 % EConcert | , METERS) mn. _H ‘kman’s Con to 8:20 p. m rwenty > ad Dyers’ old time fiddlers of % “e . oe e: ‘ ae ii Good Reading’ by Rev. © erni: $:30 to 10:45 p m—Mont) om] nn My ~~ Ps reonesty from the Biltmore ss. J. head of mapertnage of English. concert by Will Foster, organi A. B. Buider, executive re ee ee) FR Methodist Church lang Counctl of Church ths P, Walter - Saveser ©" *S °7ee OO eS a tne P PRIDAY, MAY 30. George Olsen's oon e tr Hertzog ] under the auspices of ee agoasied Sage: oie i a wencert by Wee eUGzO, | —— met Cinner program; oe : as. ». &—Piccram abana Ce et te saa minster College of Tehuaca: rogra: hamber n by the WRZ thfough th courtesy of J. Howara PFrostam will be announced by radio- directed by M. L. Martin orchest and program of old fash- ONDAY, y ; , phone J $:30 to 10:45 p m.— Concért by talent lone: Harold Austin. bass- Vifticig) cet i Invie i Pp m—aArt Hickman’s dance FRIDAY, — broad ‘rom sionrietta hess ; aehees - (ate x onnbasnart Lome - ha . ews . rom the ‘ r? Lei ‘ to 7% >. m evie. t >» Int “ark pa ritone arrangead 4 Art! ir ea KQV—PITTSBURG, PA. to 7:18 p. m.—Joska De Babars's national Sunday School lesson a fat tel Kinibali studle, , Ts . 0' XVI room radio Bible class I ’ : 4Y, ¥ 37. ere er pot —Paul Whitemans arnum < TRDAY. MAY 383! a ate ‘ ioc ieee (270 METERS) = Eh td + Sant the direction of A : sin ,:40 p.n — cies bd) the Hetel Kime : 9 7 all ¢rin t*ranamitte ro h t Talk ter ers, Oregon | ove ie, MONDAY, MAY 26. nT s - onseuhe. Bo Mabary'e WBZ—SPRINGFIELD, ae Ses oneness Grom Shp See } i ’ Pp. m—Program by Miss Mirtam ‘-- ' of tito oe oe . a . rate Sosnmes eervice. | Stavuft sdathalee: Sabre - Hahn. bar- opr gv Louls atencumeds i MASS. (337 METERS ) a Sr os Gode . me . ° . -— ‘ . 11st, U 1aWe Baseball psooree, weathes pe with Alvin Adams, accompanist, — | endl o gays rie SUNDAY. MAY 323. nian andiieeemediie »¢ Market reports. —_— | - ae eile Federation The speakers of €:30 p. m. — Sunday vespers on the §:30 p. m—Program of roca! and Gi : 8 te le D ~ ges at Nae te oy the even'ng will be W. Weods, vice- Springfield Municipa! Chime, transm.t- strumental mu@ic arranged by Aare
Page 16
Page Four. WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch— May 24, 1924. RADIO PROGRAMS for the WEEK— Continugd } RADIO I Richmond, concert manager, Hote! Erunswick studio, Boston. 10:55 pnp. m.—Arlington time signals weather reports. p. m.—Summary of day’s events at the General Conference of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church, Hotel Kimbau studio, Springfield. WCAE—PITTSBURG, PA. (462 METERS.) SUNDAY, MAY 25. -~People’s Radio church services a minister from the Bible Students’ Associa- and 11 3p. m enducted by International TION. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. MONDAY, MAY 26. ‘30 p. m.—Musical program by Helen Gilmore Coulter, soprano Hk. F. Logsdon, pianist: Miss Cunningham, accompanist. 00 p. m.—Late concert. TUESDAY. MAY 27 45 p. m.—Baseball scores. Voca! #e- lections by Charies Mundy, tenor. rep- resenting Richmond Robbins Mus Co. Miss Olga Munday, accompanis* Pp m.—Slilent period. 3@ p. m.—Musical program by Jack Morgan, tenor soloist, and assisting artists. 1:60 p from Mrs. Mre. Ruth m—Late concert by artists Loew's Aidine Theater. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28. 7:45 p. m—Baseball scores. Voca! lections by Joe Jacobson, character singer. representing Shapiro Bern- stein Music Co. 00 p. m.—Silent period. 36 p. m—Musical program by Mrs. Claribe| Wheatley, soprano soloist. and o-coperating artists from Monaca, Pa. THURSDAY, MAY 29. 45 p. m.—Baseball scores. Vocal se- fections by Ben Fields, WCAE’s own ertertainer representing Waterson, Berlin & Snyder. Miss Thelma Fields, accom pan ist. e¢@ p. m.—Sllent period. 36 p. m—Musical pregram bv Mair Entertainers, and H. D pianiet 11:09 p. m—tate concert. FRIDAY. MAY 36. 36 p. m.—Musical program Dy Gert- rude Sykes King. soprano soloist: Mrs. Eaistrom, contralto soloist: a Hennig, cellist. Edward W. Koontz. pianist. SATURDAY, MAY $1. -45 p. m.—Baseball scores. Vocal lections br Lew Kennedr, baritone. representing the Jerome H. Remick Music Co Miss Irene Setrier at the piano. 66 p. m.—Silent period. 30 p. m—Musical progra Kramers Syncopators. WCBD—ZION CITY, ILL. (345 METERS) MONDAY, MAY 26. by the Junior Choir. following performers: Messrs. Renda!!, Hiendricks and Petreman. Cornet quartet— Messrs. Newcomer, Mason, Wedekind and Stewart. Male quartet—Messrs. Hendricks, Mehaffe Bagge and Neave. Flute soios—Mr Erwin Rendail. Reading—Mrs. Mary Oakes Bagge Piano solo—Miss Mary Ross Baritone solas—Mr Chester Bagg. ce. the St. Higgins. by Pau! *rogTam assistec Clarinet Dreyer, given by the quariet _— = THURSDAY, MAY 29. the McElroy Saxo- assisted Dy the foillow- Male ¢ Vartet— Bull, Pax‘on and and tenor duets M. Steel. Soprano Thomas. Xylophone Soprano Program given br rhone Quintet, ing performers Messrs Barton, Thomas. Soprano Mr. and Mrs. R. solos—Mrs. J. D so los—Mr George Beem faxophone scolos—Mr. John MeElroy Read. ngs——Mr Hierbert Hiendricks. Piano trio—Mr. and Mrs. David Me- E and Miss Miria Hollingshead WCX—DETROIT. MICH. (517 METERS) MONDAY, res MAY 26. WEDNESDAY. MAY THURSDAY. WAY 6:00. p. m—Dinner concert, bread from scorer 7.0 BR m—Muric ast Hetel Tuller. and final baseba!! “i program WDAF—KANSAS CITY, MO. (411 METERS) SUNDAY, MAY —-Program given by the choir of han- w= -~-. 4p. m the Maywood Baptist Church sas City. MONDAY, MAY 26. 6:¢0 p. m.—Marketgram, weather fore- cast. time signal and road report. Address--—Speaker from the Univer- sity of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. Weekly ““Request Story Night,” the Tell-Me-a-Story Lady. Music—Fritz Haulein's Trianon ser ble, Hotel Muehlebach. § 00 p. m.—Program by Fritz Hanlein’s Trianon Ensembie and the Piantation Players, Hotel Muehlebach, with solo- ists at The Stars studio. 11:45 p. m—The “Merry Old Chief’ and the Plantation Piayers, Hotel Muehle- bach. or by En- TUESDAY, MAY m.—Marketgram, weather fore- time signal and road report. Address—Speaker from the National Livestock and Meat Board. Address—Clerin Zumwalt, The Tel!-Me-a-Story Lady. Music—Fritz Haulein’s Trianon sembie. Hotel Muehlebach. 45 p. m.—The “Merry Old Chief” and the Plantation Plavers, Hotel Muehle- bach. WEDNESDAY. MAY 28. m.—-Marketgr weather time signal and road report. health taik given of the Health Con- 6.60 p cast, MM. A. En- 6.600 p fore- cast, Address—Weekly inder the auspices ition. A Sst wer! Me-a-Storw Ladr. "Tl = servation The Music semblie §.06 Pp. m sented br ('tto Shaw. “Merry Piavers, Tell- —Fritz Haniein’'s Hotel Muehblebach. —Program arranged an Grosse and Mrs. Old Chief” and Hiotel Muehlie- THURSDAY, MAY 29. 6.00 p. m.—Marketgram,. weather cast, time signal and road report. Address—Speaker from the Will Jewel! College, Liberty, Mo. Reading——Miss Cecile Burton from the works of local and Missouri writers The Teil-Me-a-Story Lady. Music—Fritz Hanlein’s Trianon En- semble, Hotel Muehlebach. 11:45 p. m.—The “Merry Old Chief’ and the Plantation Players, Hotel Muehle- bach fore- liam FRIDAY. MAY 30. 60 p. m.—-Marke:‘gram, weather fore- cast. time signal and road report. Address—-Speaker from the Rhansas “ity Children’s Bureau. The Teil-Me-a-Story Lady. Music—Fritz Hanlein’s Trianon semble, Hotel Muehlebach. 00 p. m.—Program by the WDAF Minstreis with The Siar’s radio or- ehestra 45 p. m—i( Nighthawk Frolic.) ‘Merry Old Chief" and the Players. Hotel Muehiebach. SATURDAY. MAY 31. to 7:06 p. m.—Marketgram, weather recast. t signal and road report. Addr Edgar A. Linton, writer- t of Kansas C ty. -Me-a- Story Lady. Fritz Hanlein'’s Trianon semble. Hote! Muehlebach. 45 p. m—The “Merry Old Chief’ and the Plan; Play: Hotel Muehle- bach WDAR—PHILADELPHIA, PA. (395 METERS) STNDAY. MAY, 25. 4.00 fo 4:30 p. m Another modern m.racie story. ent W ai sy J. A. A. Smith Wash... ae rendered by Mr. Ri Duilmore MONDAY. MAY 26. m.—Philomel Chorus. of Walter A. Clark Ratherine ‘lark. Archibald Barklie will rse Show.” Fay's Thea- En- The Plantation wer ‘The Te Musi: En- Ation Ps, brilliant itled “Half of Tacoma, hard ©. under the Recita- 59 p ‘ion by Dp. m—NVrs taik on the “He 10°00 p. m.—Freatures from ter. £ oo a me. —American Le- pregram, special, WEDNESDAY. MAY 8:30 p. m. te 9-60 BD. mm gion Memorial ‘lendon Tongue ay ) p. m.—Recital from the stu FRIDAY. MAY 30. -Book review. Authors and Poet ncert Orchestra. Hioward Lanin's from the WEAF—NEW YORK, N. Y. (492 METERS) SUNDAY. Corner Dance ¢ Areadia Cafe rT. ;hestra MAT 35 MO: iD AY. 16:30 Pp. m MAY Dinner music from the Rose Room of the Hotel Waldor?f- Astoria: Phil Baker. accordion player, im a personal interview with Nanette Kutner gport talk by Thornton Fisher; Francis May, 8-00 to 1@ to li li-lo p Li-i2 p. violinist; talk by Mears and Company: joint concert by Alfred Y. Cornell and group of artists; talk voy the Lewis Hote! Training Schoo! In: music by the A. and P. iypsies, TUESDAY. 00-10 p. m—Dinner music from the Rose Room of the Hotel Waldorf-As- toria; “The Brownie ice Cream Man,’ a bedtime story by Reid ice Cream Co.; sport talk by Thornton Fisher; Manly Price Boone, tenor; Harry Reser, banjoist: The Mazola Orches- tra: Brooklyn Daily Eagie Weekly Di- gest by H. V. Kaitenborn, associate editor: Gladys Gavreau, violinist; talk on Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise; Myrtie Ashby Essex. lyric soprano; Adolph Snyders Orchestra. WEDNESDAY. MAL 28. -60-10:30 p. m.—D inner music from the Rose Room of liotel Waldorf-As- tcria: Synagogue services under the auspices of the United Synagogue of America: sport talk by Thornton Fisher: Rayrmond Parker. tenor; talk by the American Agriculturist; the fourth of a series of lectures on Psy- chelogy by Gardener Murphy, in- structor of psycholegy at Columbia L'niversity: oh. look whos here—The Chivlet Orehestra: Oskenenten, Mo- hawk Indian baritone. o THURSDAY. MAY 29. Q0¢-12 p. m.—Dinner music from the Rese Room of the Waldorf-Astoria liotel: mid-week services under the auspices’ of the (Greater New York Federation of Churches: sport talk by Thernten Fisher: Erna KAorn, con- traito: Anna Fred. t, and Hedy pianist; talk by the Bank of Hiunter College coneert un- direction of Dr. Henry T. White Burrill, speaking Co.: Dora Damon William Hyatt, and his orches- of the Hotel “o- MAY the violinis spieiter america; der the Fleck: Edgar for Nationa! Carbon Pardee, cornetist tenor: Vincent Lopez direct from the grtil Pennsyivan.a. FRIDAY, MAY 390. 9-11 p. nmr—Dinner music from the Rose Reom, Hotel Waldorf-Astoria; Douglaston Club Male Quartet; sport talk by Thornton Fisher; Manton Marble, tenor, accompanied by Fred P. Hart: “Milkarpie Stories for Chil- dren,” by the Borden.“o.; Billy Jones and Ernest Hare. the Mappiness Boys: Memorial program direct from the Capitol Theater: B. Fischer's “Astor Coffee” Orchestra: Carieo Restivo, ac- cordion artist. SATURDAY. MAY St. p. m.—Dinner music from the the Hotel Waldorf-As- baritone, accom- bedtime story tra 60-12 Rese Room of toria;: Josiah B. Free. panied by Miss Murphy: by the G. R. Kinney Shoe Co.; Gene- vieve McKenna dramatic soprano; Anna Daly, violinist, and Anita Fon- taine, pianist: William Friedman, pianist: Vincent Lopez and his orches- tra direct from the grill of the Hotel Pennsylvania. WF AA—DALLAS, TEX. (476 METERS) STNDAY. MAY @0 to 7 p. m.—Radio Bible C Wiillam M. Anderson. pastor Presbyterian (Church teacher; and gospel song. id p. m—Netto tal. p. m.—City Prof. A. Cruz director; ney, manager. MONDAY. MAY 36-9:30 p. m.—Musical program pre- senting W. B. Chenoweth and his Cornfield Symphony Orchestra. TUESDAY, MAY 27. 50-$:30 p. m—Musica)] recital by the Mozart Choral Club. Earle D. Behrends directing 1:12 p. m—The Texane. R. L. Keith directing. recita!. THURSDAY. 30-3:30 p. m auspices of 25. lass. Rev. First Bible study Male Quartet youal rec 0 Tenipte Orchestra. Hiarry M. Gib- an orchestra. in popular music MAY 29. Musica! program under (‘ity Federation of Wom- en's Clubs, Mrs. Stone J. Robinson committee chairman. m.—Kidd Springs popular music program, Russell Biair. FRIDAY, MAY 30. 36-3:30 5p. m.—Varied program by ta!- ent from Van Alstyne. Tex. Mrs. Wil! Echols in charge. SATURDAY. -o9 p Orchestra in directed by MAY 31. m.—Musical recital] pre- ing the W. A. Green Company Choral Club, Earle D. Bebrends. di- rector. = m.—Ad@oiphus Hotel Orches- ‘ra. Lawrence Morrell. director, play- ing in junior bailroom of the Adolphus ter dance program 00-1:00 p. m—Lopes the Palace The 36-9 centr Orchestra. play- ater WGN—CHICAGO, ILL. (370 METERS) SUNDAY, MAY 25. to $ p. m.—Mausical program under the persona. supervision of E. Warren K. Howe, musical director. Artist series program. Florence Simmons, eoprano. Roberts-Brown, trio, Stella Reberts. vielin; Genevieve Brown, cello; Marion ‘ 11:38 p. m. €:30 p. m—Dinner music, 11:60 pop. m.—Tenor soloist. Roberts, piano. Concert Oriole orchestra. TUPBSDAY,. MAY 27. m.—-Smith-Spring-Holmes Ore Helen Glenn. s«xophone; Katherine Donald, violin Spring. soprano: Lotus F. Spring, eh | lo; Clay Smith, trombone; Helen Buck. ley Lee, sopranc Lovia Jay Samp- son, reader. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28. se) ection. $ p. quintet $ p. m FE. Howard North, anist; music Warren K. Howe, musical direeter. N. Barnum, baritene; Lerey pianist; Joseph Harding, pi- Fred W. Agard, tener. Dance —riole torchestra. § p. m.—Musical program superviees Be 4 E. Warren K. Howe, musteal direeter, ~ Virgiline Sharp Halpin, piantet: nine Werdin Thompson, soprane: Ed & Sacks, tenor: Edward Gudervyban, limist. FRIDAY. MAY 30. Coyla May 4 ——-Musicail program supervised by # Dance musie—Oriole Orchestra, 4 $:30 a. m.— Broadcasting the Twelfth Am ~ THURSDAY, MAY 29. “a nual International 500-Mile Automobile a Race at the Indianapolis Speedway. ; 8 p. m.——Musical program supervised by E. Warren K. Howe. musical diree- tor. Ruth Buhl, reader: Sidney Hie strom, baritone: Louls Periman. vie- linist: Dean Remick. pianist. Danes music—Oriole Orchestra. WGR—BUFFALO, N. Y. (319 METERS) SUNDAY. MAY 25. 11:45 a. h.—Weather forecast as issued by the LU, rine and port for Buffalo and "60 Dp. Mm Da tag Buffalo, °00 p. m.—Organ recital. Montague. A. A. G. O. MONDAY. MAY 26. -30 p. m.—Dinner music. Lincent Lee: Hotel Statler Dance Orchestra. , ':3@ p. m.—Digest of the day's news, ‘30 p. m.—Address, Dr. Thomas a. Creen national directer of speaking © service of American Red Crosa, P -00-10:00 p.m —Musical program given through the courtesy of the Buffals wT rrist aviation interests: special re Oswego. N. Y, —Vesper services. Rev. B. a 4 Baptist Church | South N. Y. Side Laurence EL pez Hote! Statler Dance Orchestra, TUCESDAY. MAY 27. Vincent Lopes Hote! Statier Orchestra. 7:30 p. m.—Digest of the day's news. 11:45 —Weather forecast as issued by the U. S. Weather Bureau for mm rine ‘ac’ -wietion interests. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28. -30 p. m—itinner music, Vincent Lepa Hotel Statier Dance Orchestra. 39 p. m.—Digest of day's news. ball seores. : -00-10:00 p. courtesy of Jackson Glee Club, MR © Frederick Phillips, director. Mr. Mornay | p. m Whiteman. 11:15 p. m—Supper music, Vincent Le pes Hote! Statler Dance Orchestra. THURSDAY, MAY 29. -36 to 7:30 p. m. for the J. N. Adam Memorial Hospital at Perrysburg. N. Y¥.: and Niagarm County Sanatorium at Lockport, N. ¥.. through the courtesy of Knights Columbus Hospital Activities, Mr Wie | liam J. Brady. secretary. FRIDAY. MAY 30 p. m.—Dinner music, pez Hotel Statler Dance Orchestra. 60-11:00 p. m—Decoration day pre- gram, through the courtesy of Grané 4 Army of the Republic, United Spank ~ War Veterans and American Legion,” 4 in charge of Garnet Cc. Wi aut American Legion. assisted By © A. Brainard, G. A. R., and recone Sa Spire, tL. S. W. V. i WGY SCHENECTADY, nN. Y. (380 METERS) SUNDAY, MAY 235. 30 a. m.—Service of First Church, Schenectady, N. Y., sermes the Rev. Gordon H. Baker. :30 p. m.—tThirty-third and last gram of the WGY Symphony Ure tra for the season of 1923-24; Ass Coggeshall, tenor, soloist. -30 p. m.—Service of First Church, Schenectady. MONDAY, MAY 26. 15 p. m.—Address. “American Rureau Federation.” Frank M. director American Farm Bureau eration. 7:25 p. m.—Address, “The Apple Thorn Skeletonizer,” EB. P. Feit, Entomologtet . . 35 p. m —Address. “What's ‘he with Agriculture.” M. V. Atwood, fessor of extension. New York College of Agriculture 45 p tri Program bv We Chorus of New York State College Teachers, T. Frederick H. Candlya,* rector. 39. TUPRSDAY, MAY 27. 760 p. m.—“The Voice of the © novelty program intreseeng: sounds of the city. 7:45 p. m.—"The American Prof. George Dwight Kelloggs. College, Schenectady, N. ¥. S. Weather Bureac for ma- ~ Co 7 —Supper music, Vincent Le ~ ee ae “es » er. m.— Musical program ae 4 “'h Vincent Le | pe ng 3 9:30 p.m P $:00 p. wi “” * & : Cs: ¢ e* m.—Program by talent Works, (Crenera! Co.; address, “Artificial Li by Guiseppe Faccioli, electr: peer of Pit tsfield Weeks, (,en tric Co.; address, “bilstor England,” by Sydney Ashe THURSDAY. MAY 29. —CConcert by the Me: Chanceller’s Hall w. Y¥.; Frank Sill Rogers, soloist, Mary Jordan. contra! FRIDAY, MAY 30. Pittsfield Glee Club, ¢:45 p. m.—Address, “The Aw g:15 P. 1¢:30 p by George L. Alexander. m.—Song recital; by Williams Tranter, soprano m.—Melodrama, “The Rebel.” Peple, sed WGY Plays @mith, director Music by \ chestra m.—Program b? pupils Agnes Episcopal School, A! SATURDAY, MAY 31. §:38 p. m.—-Popular music by of the Hotel Ten Eyck, Alba _ WHAS—LOUISVILLI (400 METERS) SUNDAY, MAY 25. a. m.—-Organ music. 76 a. m.-—Church services unde: 730 to 9 Pp. pices of the Methodist Ter Rev. Dr. Charlies S. Humphre Music furnished by the choir ist and choir director, WM! Graves. to 5 p. m.—Instrumentai tri Vertna Alien, violin; Miss Aie back, cello: Miss Sara King, TUBSDAY, MAY 27. to 5 p. m.—Selections by the Theater Orchestra, Walter conductor. m.—Agricultura! Talk. prepared by the State A, al College at Lexington, Ky. by Earl Elliott's Falls Citi naders. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2 to 5 p. m.—Selections by tz Theater Orchestra; Harry § conductor. 7:3@ to 9 p. m.—Agricultural Talk, prepared by the State tural College, at Lexington, } cert by Henry L. Dixon and grass Serenaders of Lexingto: THURSDAY, MAY 39. to 5 p. m.—Selections by the Theater Orchestra: Walter conductor. ‘30 to $ p. m.—Conecert by the lambda Sorority of the Leouls servatory of Music; Mias Mart ces Brantley, president. FRIDAY, MAY 30. to 5 p. m.—Selections by th Theater Orchestra; Marry § conductor. (308 to 3 p. m.—One-hour conce Kiwanis Club eof Loeuisvil! Brown director, assisted by t! Chansters. Dramatic reader a tainer; Mrs. Ivy Myrtle Bel! fort, Ky SATURDAY, MAY Sit. to 5 p. m.—Selections by th: Theater Orchestra: Walter conductor. Selections by th- Theater Orchestra: Harry § conductor. 309 to $$ p. m.—Fuwull concer Treble Clef Club of New Alb under the auspices of Mrs. F Van Pelt. WHAZ—TROY, N. (380 METERS) MONDAY, MAY 26. “00 p. m —Monthly program o dance music by the Camp aders, Rensselaer Polytechnic Students’ Orchestra, and artists. with educational! talk « ical Engineering by a memb Troy Tech faculty. | WHB—KANSAS CIT} (411 METERS) SUNDAY, MAY 25. 8:06 p.m — Program given by t 9:00 > m —Sacred Side Baptist Church, R. O. pastor and classical by the Sweeney Radio Orche Ger the direction of George P ed o'clock—-One hour program 7.04 » . 8:00 D listeners tm the extreme West ing of varied music by the Rad. 0 Orchestra. MONDAY, MAY 26. ‘06 >. m —Program of varied the Sweeney Radio Orchestra educational talk on “Tees of TUPSDAY, MAY 27. mn—WwW. Cc. TT. UT. talk Superintendent Mrs. Fannie L Diar *Olo, selected: Garden Mrs. Paul Briggs, Kansas C Gens Association. ‘09 bp m.—Special program the subscribers ef “The Theater.” at Indian Village, fifth and Wornall road. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28 88 pb. m. —Popular dance mus! Sweeney Radio Orchestra. THURSDAY, MAY 29. ™.—~-Addreas en astrone
Page 17
~* . -_ ontinued © lano. Con, estra. PSDAY, MAY gh-Spring-Holmes Orchestra fien Glenn, Seuxophone: Donald. violin Covla May rano: Totus F. Spring, ce). ith, trombone: Helen Buck. bprano. lavia Jay Samp- ert S@le@eti« ne. PNESDAY. MAY 28. cai program supervised by K. hiowe, musical director. . Barnum, baritone; Leroy nist; Joseph Harding, pi- W. Agard, tener. Dance Ole Orchestra ‘ RSDAY. MAY 29. ical program supervised by kK. tiowe. niusical director. arp Halpin, praniet: Soduey hompson, soprano: Kdwin or: Edward Gudersvban, vie- ace music ‘oriole Orchestra. RIDAY. MAY 30. roadcasting the Twelfth An- tional 500-M.ie Automobile ¢ Indianapolis Speedway. Musical program supervised n K. Howe. musical direc- Buhl, reader. Sidney Elie- tone: Loule Perimar. vio- nm Remick, pianist. Dance ole Orchestra. BUFFALO, N. Y. 319 METERS) UNDAY. MAY 25. Weather forecast as issued S. Weather Bureau for ma- Viation interests; special re- uffalo and Oswego. i. we Vesper services. Rev. B. J. uth Baptist «“hurch, i I’gean recital. A. AG. O ONDAY. MAY 26. Dinner mueic. Lincent Lopes tler Dance Orchestra. Digest of the day's news, Address, Dr. Thomas FE. tional director of speaking American Red Cross. pm Musical program given the courtesy of the Buffalo Side laurence H. —Eupper music, Vincent la- 1 Statier lance Orchestra. ESDAY. MAY 27. Dinner music. Vincent Lopes Her Orchestra. Digest of the day's news. — Weather forecast as issued . S&S Weather Bureau for ma- estotion interests. [DNESDAY, MAY 28. inner music. Vincent Lopes ler Dance Orchestra Digest of day's news Rase- Pp. m.—Musical program by of Jackeon Glee Club, Mr. Phillips, director. n—Tenor soloist. Mr. nN. — Supper music, Vincent Lao- 1 Statler Dance Orchestra. TT RSDAY. MAY 29. 30 p. m.-—Concert eepecially N Adam Memoria! Hospita! burg. N. Y.: and Niagara natorium at Lockport. N. Y., the courtesy of Knights of Hospital Activities, Mr. Wil- Brady, secretary. FRIDAY, MAY 30. —TDinner music. Vincent La- 1 Statler Dance Orchestra. Pp. m—-Decoration day pro- srough the courtesy of Grand the Republic, United Spanish terans and American Legion, of rarnet C. Willlama, n Legion. agsisted by Calvin rd. G. A. R., ané Leonard & a ww, ©. SCHENECTADY, N. . (380 METERS) SUNDAY, MAY 25. m—Service of Firet Baptist Schenectady, N. Y., sermon by . Gordon W. Baker. -~Thirty-third and last pro- the WGY Symphony Orches- the season of 1$23-'24; Asa O. ll, tenor, soloist. m—Service of First Schenectady. MONDAY, MAY 26. m-—Address. “American Parm Federation.” Frank M. Smith, American Farm Bureau Fed- Murray Baptist h— Address, “The Apple and Bkeietonizer,” BE. P. Felt, State logtiet ° . ~~Addreas “What's che Matter iculture.” M. V. Atwood, pro- of extension. New York State of Agriculture ti Precram br Women's of New York State College for . T. Frederick H. Candlyn, d- TULADAY, MAY 27. m-—"The Voice of the City,” program intro@ucing the of the city. —“The American Language,” Beorge Ipwight Kellogg, Unio® Schenectady, N. Y. fi » g:00 p. m.—Song recital, bs | $:15 Pp. m.—Melodrama, E700 Pp m—W. CC. T. I’. WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch— May 24, 1924. 99 p. m.—Program by talent from the "Pittsfield Works. Ceneral Flectrie + ¢o.; address, “Artificial Lightning,” by Guiseppe Faccioli, electrical engi- peer of Pittsfield Works, General Elec- trie Co.; address, ‘‘liistorical New Bngland,” by Sydney Ashe THURSDAY. MAY =9. | . 7:30 Pp. m.—Conce rt by the Mendelssohn Glee Club, Chancellor's Hall, Albany, w. ¥.; Frank Sill Rogers, director; soloist, Mary Jordan, contratto. FRIDAY, MAY 30. : 7:45 P. m.—Address, “The Awakening,” by George L. Alexander. Frances Williams Tranter, soprano “The Littlest Rebel,” Peple, by WGY Players, E. H. @mith, director. Music by WGY Or- chestra. 540:30 p. m.—Program b¥ pupiis of Saint ; Agnes Episcopal School, Albany, N. SATURDAY, MAY 31. $38 p. m.—Popular music by orchestra of the Hotel Ten Eyck, Albany, N. Y. WHAS—LOUISVILLE, KY. (400 METERS) STNDAY, MAY 9:57 a. m.—Organ music. 25. >a. m.—Church services under the aus- pices of the Methodist Temple, the Rev. Dr. Charlies S. Humphrey pastor. Music furnished by the choir. Organ- ist and choir director, Miss Jane Graves. »¢to 5 p. m.—Instrumental trio — Mies Vertna Allen, violin; Miss Aileen Meck- back, cello; Miss Sara King, piano. TUESDAY, MAY 27. | éto § p. m.—Selections by the Walnut Theater Walter conductor. 7:20 to 9 p. m.—Agricultura!l Tabloid Talk, prepared by the State Agricuitur- al College at Lexington, Ky. Concert by Earl Elliotts Falls Cities’ Sere- naders. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28. Orchestra, Davison. 4to 5 p. m.—Selections by the Alamo Theater Orchestra; - conductor. 1:38 to $ p. m.—Agricultural Tabloid Talk, prepared by the State Agricul- tural College, at Lexington, Ky. Con- cert by Henry L. Dixon and his Blue- grass Serenaders of Lexington, Ey. THURSDAY, MAY 29. 4to 5 p. m.—Selections by the Walnut Theater Orchestra; Walter Davison, conductor. 1:30 to $8 p. m.—Concert by the Mu Tota lambda Sorority of the Louisville Con- servatory of Music; Miss Martha Fran- ces Brantley, president. FRIDAY, MAY 3@. Harry S. Currie, /4to 5 p. m—Selections by the Alamo Theater Orchestra; conductor. 7:30 to § p. m—One-bhour concert by the Kiwanis Club of Louisvilie, P. M. Brown director, assisted by the Kosiar Chanters. Dramatic reader and enter- tainer; Mrs. Ivy Myrtle Bell, Frank- fort, Ky. SATURDAY. MAY 31. to 5 p. m—Selections by the Walnut Theater Orchestra: Walter Davison, conductor. Selections by the Alamo Theater Orchestra; Harry 8S. Currie, conductor. 1:30 to 8 p. m.—Fw!l concert by the Treble Cief Club of New Albany, Ind., under the auspices of Mrs. Robert K. Van Pelt. WHAZ—TROY, N. Y. (380 METERS) MONDAY, MAY 26. $:60 p. m—Monthly program of popular dance music by the Campus Seren- aders, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Students’ Orchestra, and assisting artists, with educationa)] talk on Chem- eal Engineering by a member of the Troy Tech faculty. Harry S. Currie, WHB—KANSAS CITY, MO. (411 METERS) SUNDAY, MAY 25. $:00 p.m —Program given by the South Side Baptist Church, BR. O. Chaney, pastor. 3:00 p.m —Sacred and classical] program by the Sweeney Radio Orchestra, un- Ger the direction of George Parrish. } 22 o'clOckh—One hour program for the listeners in the extreme West. consist- ing of varied music by the Sweeney Radio Orchestra. MONDAY, MAY 26. 3:60 P. m™—Program of varied music Dy the Sweeney Radio Orchestra with an educational talk on “ses of Gas.”’ TUPSDAY, MAY 27. ' talk by State Tavior Talk by (4,ar- Superinten de nt Mre Piano sol, Mrs Pa il FR icge _ Gens Association ‘t00 Pp. m-—Special program given to the subscribers of "The Invisible Theater.” at Indian Village, Eighty- Mth and Wornall road WEDNESDAY, MAY 28. P. m.—Popular dance music by the Sweeney Radio Orchestra - THURSDAY, MAY 29. “* PP. ™.—Address en astronomy. This Fannie | (jardcer h a r.Saia selected: ‘ LOCAL BROADCASTING NEXT WEEK K S D—550 KILOCYCLES—546 METERS 26, §:30 P. M—Music program broadcast direct from the MONDAY, MAY Grand Central Theater. TUESDAY, MAY 27. 8:00 P. M.—D Snider, tener. Address by Ralph R. istry. $:30 FP. M—Piano recital by WEDNESDAY, MAY, 28, 6.45 Pr, broadcast direct from the Hotel Statler 9:30 P. M—Clarence Crow i r; Lucille Hoskins, pianist. yee opps 11:00 P. by Rodemich’s Orchestra. THURSDAY, MAY 28, £:00 P. M. Leuis, lil, broadcast direct from the } FRIDAY, MAY 30—-Silent. ed W C K—825 KILOCYCLES—360 METERS By Mr. Robert Hecker, “How Prints “Importance of Making Wills.” by Judge Thos. C. MONDAY, MAY N —A co ae 28, Noon ddress: 3:00 P. M—Address: mr wy & (00 P. M—Program of songs and University Hawaiian Glee Clue. onaid H. Stinson, composer-pianist: Edwin Matthews OD Edna Feldman. rogram by Albergh’s Concert Ensemble P Geraldine Bess, reader and saxophonist; M.—Broadcasting direct from —Program by iigh School of Kast St. Louis. SATURDAY, MAY 31, 8:00 P. M—Missrouri Ciaities, broadcast direct from the theater. instrumental numbers b G. E. Feket Add Ge Relief be’ + E. Fekete. ress, rman Relief, by Hon. Granville Ho “G " Aid for Germany From Viewpoint of Practica) — TUESDAY, MAY 27, Noon.—Music by 3:00 FP. M—Talk by Mary Allen. to Conserve Proceeds of Insurance 2:00 FP. M—Vocal Solo: dress 7:00 P. 7:00 P. Chester M.—Address, “Overlooked M.—-Program by pupils of Case of Need.” THURSDAY, MAY 29. Noon—Address: Powers. Address: Miss Elsie Detijen. 3:00 P. M—Program by the “Dante Club of St. Leuts.” and Reading of original poem dedicated to Dr. Denton J. Snider by the presi- rs. Edgar F. Sommers. Vocal! selections. Denton J. Snider and Harris for their aplendid contributions to Dante lAterature, and a review of Louls Movement.” , and Mrs. FRIDAY, MAY 30, Noon.—Piano program by Miss Irene Huth. 3:60 P. M—Musical program by the employes of Stix, Baer & Fuller. 7:00 P. M-—Miss Dorothy Evering, saxophone; Miss Lerine Evering, violin; Miss Inez Evering, P. M—< Orchestra program of dance music by Terrace Reya! Orchestra: Gent of the Dante Club, tive tributes in honor of Dr. “The St. Watt Spear the book by Dr. Snider. David D. Harris, Mrs. W. Max Hurtgen, vielin: i} Dixen Lane Music Co. ev od mop Judge Thos C. Hennings, “How Oilicies, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28.—Noon—Musica! numbers by Fred Baum. Merton, “Church Property as Basis for Real Estate Loans,” O /ethearaggy se « | ame Christine Nordstom (Crrter. man Relief Address, Hon. Hobt. W. Hall, * “Safeguarding Oil by Chem- Hotel Statler. Dance music played Schubert Club ef East St. Theater Orchestra concert spe- the St. Story of Asbestos,” Louis “The Mr by Christianity.” accompanied by A. Meyer. Ad- by J. B. Moberly. by W. R. Ellis. Ger- “American Always te the Front in by Hugh Introductory Talk “Investment Securities,” Apprecia- the late Prof. William T. Speakers will be Mrs. Florence Meek. piano. W E B—1100 KILOCYCLES—273 METERS MONDAY, MAY 26, § P. M—Orchestra and songs by Johu McKinnon and Elmer McDonald. 9:15 to $:46 P. M.—Orchestra. 11 to 12 P novelty. ll to 12 P. M—SOlivette Mixed Quartet and Willard Rebigon and his Chase Hote! Orchestra. FRIDAY, MAY 30. 2 FP. M.—Louis P. Howland, baritone, and Helen EK. Brady and Lue Pobl, singing duvets. 9:15 to $:46 P. M.—Missouri dio novelty. 11 te 12 P. and Chase Hotel orchestra SATURDAY, MAY 323i, Van Egan, boy soprano, STRDAY. MAY 25. 11 A. M.—Regular services at Kingshighway Presbyterian Church, sermon by Rev. H. H. Forsyth. 3. P. M.—Radio Bibie Class. Ecohomy. . s P. M.—Regular services at H. Forsyth, preaching. TUESDAY, MAY 27, 7 FP. M.—Progra South, of St. Leuis. Rev. Ray . M—Willard Robison and his Chase Hotel Orchestra. WEDNESDAY, GAY 2% § P. M—Saxophone recital Pupils of P. Edw. White. 8:15 to 3:45 P. M—Missouri Hounds, Willard Rebison and artists in a radio Hounds, Willard Rebisen and artists in a ra- M—Program under direction Milten Well and Willard Robison Subject, Weak.” Teacher, Dr. Geo. B. Mangold, directer ef Misseuri Schoo! of Socia! Kingshighway Presbyterian Church, Rev. m™m Kimbrei!, “The Gelden Rule Must Prefect The Hi. broadcast by Cabanne M. E. Church. minister, will speak. 00 p. m.—Uncle Wips BRedtime Stories 00 p. m. ig the second of a series of astronom!- cal addresses by Dr. E. G. Davis, prezi- dent of the Kansas City Astronomical! Society and Membres Fendateur 5o- ciety Astronomimque de France. eo «6p. m.— Official opening of summer season at Indian Village. FRIDAY. MAY 30. the 7:00-8:60 p. m.—Program of sem!-classi- cal and classical music by the Sweeney Radio Orchestra. WIP—PHILADELPHIA, PA. (509 METERS) SUNDAY, MAY 25. -3@ p. m.—Evening service broadcast direct from Holy Trinity Church, Rit- tenhouse Square, Philadelphia, Rev. Floyd W. Tompkins, D. D., rector. :30 p. m.—Symphonic concert by Ben Stad’s WIP Little Symphony Orches- tra and Kar! Bonawitz, organist, broad- cast direct from the Germantown Theater. MONDAY, MAY 26. m—Dinner music by the James Hotel Orchestra, broadcast di- rect from the St. James Hotel. 00 p. m.—Uncle Wips Bedtime Stories and Rell Call for the Children of Unde Wip'’s Kiddie Klub. TUESDAY, MAY 27. ¢ st. ‘00 p. m.—Concert by the Cameo Trio from Miller's Cafe. David soldberg director. -65 p. m.—Dinner music by Dick Regan and his WIP Concert Orchestra. and Roll Call for the Children of Uncle Wip’s Kiddie Kiub Special concrrt hy the Com- munity Music Club of Collingswood N. J.. consisting of 4 chorus of 65 voices and an orchestra of 20 rieces The chorus is under the direction of Ethel Gertrude McKinley, the orches- tra its under the direction of Robert M. Haley, the well-known organist and choir director with Jessie Love joy Mac- (;regor, soprano, soloist 60 p. m.—Specia! broadc: “yal Gimbel Brothers’ view. All the members © are employed in the Gimbel store. Mr Charies Halsall, director of review ,ef af the Musical 4 the ATi Re- CAS 10 p. m—Dance mus.c by Ted Weems and his Victor Recording Orchestra from Cafe L’Aigion. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28. ¢:05 p. m.—Dinner music by the 8t James Hotel Orchestra broadcast di- rect from St. James Hotel 7:00 p. m.—Uncle Wip’s Bedtime Stories and Roll Call for the Children of Uncle Wip'’s Kiddie Kiub. THURSDAY. MAY -65 p. m.—Dinner music by Harold Lecnard'’s Red Jackets Orchestra broadcast direct from the Club Madrid. 29. 7.60 p. m.—Uncle Wip's Bedtime Stories 9 10 -:05 p. m.—Dinner danc- C and Roll Call-.fer the Children of Uncle Wip’s Kiddie Kiub. 60 p. m.—* Timely Topics for Motor- ists,” talk by Gene Hogle, secretary of the Automobile Club of Philadelphia 15 p. m.—Program in honor of Memo- ria] Day, umder the direction of Col. Clarence P. Franklin. Among the prominent speakers will be sddie Rickenbacker, the “Flying Ace; Col. P. W. Huntington, U. S. Army: Dr. O Hi Petty Congressional Medal of Honor, “With the Marines in KBelleau Woods; Mr. H. H. Smediey,. district employment officer, U Ss Veterans Bureau: Chaplain J. M. Hester, U. §S Naval Home, Philadelphia: the Phila- deiphia Police Band, and other féea- tures. 30 p. m ices of America religious serv- Synagogue ofr Philadelphia branch Th speakers’ will be Rabbi Mortimer J Cohen; Rev. Jacob Mason tion Beth Shaion; prayers Samuel Freedman p. m.—Organ recital! witz broadcast direct mantown Theater. 1:15 p. m—Dance music by Ted Weems end his Victor Hecording broadcast direct from Cafe L’Airto SATURDAY. MAY 31. Proad«asting the United (“ongreza by Mabbi by Karl Bona from the Ger- (orchestra music bb) old Leonard's Red Jackets ( from Club Maéecrid 00 p. m Uncle Wip'’s Bedtin and Roll Call for Incle Wip’s Kiddie Kiub 00 p. Mm “30.000 Miles World with Thomas J: by e2* the “0 D m i“oncert composed of ‘OW, gsopran Ant Hilda Wolf, pian. 00 p. m—Program by the Freizht Claim Department ‘lub of Pennsylvania Railroad Syste: Kennedy Jr... musica) director: ine Lower, pianirt. the ms = Joseph - Giee 10 p. m—Dance music by Ted Weems Orchestra. the Cafe and his Victor Recording broadcast direct from L Aigioa. - RADIO PROGRAMS for the W EEK—Continued - ‘ 8:00 p. 11:00 p. 3:30 p. m.—American Legion Page Five. WJAX—CLEVELAND, O. (390 METERS) TUESDAY, MAY 27. ‘30 Pp. m.-——Ashland Mandolin Club Baker-Kendall Old-Time Orchestra: Hanna Building Restaurant Orchestra, breadeast direct from the Hanna Building Orchestra, THURSDAY, MAY 29. m.—Program by members of Western Reserve University. m.——Organ recital by Edwin Arthur Kraft, broadcast Girect from Cleveland Public Auditorium. WJY—NEW YORK, N. Y. (405 METERS) SUNDAY, MAY 25. Memoria! Service, direct from Temple Emanne!. 10 p. m.—-Charlotte M. Bieran, soprano. TUPSDAY, MAY 37. :30 p. m.—Anna Jufe, soprano: Mr. H. Griffith, baritone; joint recital 8 p. m.-—Broadcasting Broadway, Bertha Brainard. 9 p. m.— ‘Navajo Indians ef Arizona and New Mexico," by Dr. Pliney E. God- dard of the Museum of ‘Natura! His. tory. -15 p. m.—New York College of Muzic concert; Varda Hein, planist: Olga Schmidt, yiolinist; Dorothy Cashen, go- prano. 10 p. m.—"“When Touring ip England.” by Frederick E. Emmons of New Yer University. 10:30 p. m.—Joint recital: Rose Gabrie} Tabib, pianist; Ruth C Reider. prano; Mme. Strelova, soprano. THURSDAY, MAY 29. :30 p. m.—Walter 8. Vogel, baritone p. m.— “Goif,” by Innis Brown, editor of the American Golfer. -15 p. m.—-Jack Nelson, popular songs :30 p. m.—-Ethel Aaron, soprano. -43 p. m.—"'Kipling,” courtesy of Dou- bleday Page. p. m.—Ethel Aaron, sporano. -15 p. m.—-Ace Brigode and his 14 Vir- ginians, from Monte Carlo Cafe. £0- °45 p. m.—Gerden Talk. 16 p. m.—-Wiiliam Orton Bell, baritene FRIDAY, MAY 8@. :30 p. m.—Franceas Kirsch, soprano. p. m.—-Looseleaf Current Topics. 3 m.—‘‘Income Taxes,” by Frank 10 p. m.— Benjamin Listengart, violinist: ll a. rn ,:30 DP. Mm 10 p. m &-30 p $:30 p A. Lapaglia, violinist; Shirley Listes gart, accompanist. WJZ—NEW YORK, N. Y. (455 METERS) SUNDAY, MAY 25. —<“hureh services direct from B®. Thomas Episcopal Church; sermon oy the Rev. Dr. A. E. Stires. Pp. m.—-Ralph Mayhew's Bubble Book Stories. New York Branch United Synagoguee of America, Rabbi J. Max Weis of Heights Free Synagogue, “The Ethics of the Bible;:” Prof. Oscar d. Ehrgot, baritone. p.m.—The Annalist’s Talk for Buginess Men by the Annaliist of the New York Times. 15 p Sunday evening coneert by the Hceie!l Commodore Crehestra, Bern hard Levitow conductor. Taska Tolces, pianist. MONDAY. MAY 26. The Roval Trio. Maj. J. Andrew White and his Jimmie Johnson, “Sports Alli rr) 30 p p. I girest ance.” 15 p. m.—The Outlook period. m Estey organ recital, direet the Estey Studios; Miltea J. tenor “Crossing the Atlantic by Nonstop Flight to New Wiliam M. Hensley wbo R-34 m—-Proocklyn Light Opera So presenting * Pinafore.” ten Selvin’s Moulin Rouge from (“ross, tit eS Airship York." Mai crossed in TUPSDAY, MAY 27. , Paul Specht’s Alamac Or- “Pitfoll« of Partnership,” a ef the Air talk by R. W. (has. D. Isaacson program. ‘-wptian classical! grand opera veenne Verdi its Functions ané A. A. Alexander. Astor Dance Orches “«*recdit Pry Jet} \V. MAY 28. WEDNESD . Cafe Bowle- ny Ss ve re b eet rs | Seoring,” by Fredé- are Boulevard ne talk by Doepartinent ries baritone, ac- M~-Leod Ochs Oakes ed- “German and | @¢ rm reorgve W itor of Current History, French E erctions m °58th Field Artillery Baad: songs by Serg?. Nolan and Corp. Wi- Mam Mangin.
Page 18
WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Rispatch— May 24, 1924. Page Six. RADIO PROGRAMS for the WEEK —Continu WRC—WASHINGTON, © D.C. (469 METERS) @% TUFSDAY, MAY 87. A RESI —_— a dall's Royal Orchestra of Brandeis Store Restaurants. 10:30 p. m.—Emil Coleman's Club Troc- Convention—Mr. Maurice Roodish. adero Orchestra. The “Dixie Stars,” Bernard and Rob- THURSDAY, MAY 29 inson featuring their own songs. 7009 p. m Program by courtesy of q:30 p. m.—Specht’s Lido Venice String $:45 p. m.—Program of orchestral and Benevolent and Protective Orders of Ensemble. male quintet numbers by the God's Elks, Omaha Lodge No. 39, featuring 4 8:39 p. m—Wanamaker organ recital, the Omaha Elks Band, Henry G. Cox -00 D. m.—Song recital by Louis J 4 . mroedeast iis direct from the Wanamaker Audito- Mr. J. M. Meighen. director. O'Leary, baritone. ' i that the averar ° ane e. rium. THURSDAY, MAY 29. TUESDAY, MAY 27. 715 p. m.—Piano recital by John Eeates his receiver to 2S re 9:15 p. m—“The Human Element, the 10 p. m.—Times-Star Radto Clud of the ¢. 99 p. m.—Speakers’ half-hour. tor Walsh. : ed me volume. As ® pyr timo a ae \Mfost Valuable Asset in Business.” World. ; 6:30 p. m —Dinner program by Pat's 730 p. m.—Song recital by, Vi the Vo: soagpe a han reagent a 9:35 p. m—Mayor Hylan’s people’s 10:10 p. m.—The Glee Club of West Melody Boys. — ryt ges — on “tht = t true. concert. Night High School presents excerpts 9:99 p. m.—Program by courtesy of %:45 P. m.—Duets on guitar ang gag . However, this is hime’ 26 19:30 p. m.—Hotel Majestic Orchestra. from a Musical Review, featuring “old Midland College of Fremont, Neb. Ar- guar by Ernest Deale and : 7 jver is for ced ry ty FRIDAY, MAY 30. songs” such as “Come, Lasses and janged by M. J. Harder. 1 were. ) ES et Vee a een 8:15 p. m—Katherine Jaggi Wier, p!- Lads,’ “Amo, Amas, I Love a Lass,” THURSDAY. MAY 29 ‘00 p. m.—-"The Poltical Situation: eh or music on poe en are | aniat “Sweet Nelile,” “What Can the Matter 99 pee Ey a cnn — Washington Tonight,” by Prederie Wm e home TRS. | sila oe er a a oe ry, fl , : ' nee a Maid Went to the Hill,” “Betty Wag COnéucted by viene eee hile Mac. 2:20 .B: ™m.—Concert by a Geum the quality of the speech or n a Maiden Fair,’ “The Du mb Wife.” and publisher of Every Child's Mag- Irving Boernstein’s Wardman it annoys your neighbors, pa “The Old Maid’s Lament,”’ *Minuet,” meme te = ° : te Hote! Orchestra where another set is oe sag “The Wooing.” Chorus: “Silently,” &°39 PB. ™-— Peto ni em Ay -40 D. m.—Song recital by Artie Se & S08 CS “Scotland's Burning,” “Auld Lang paces: of De Luxe Dancing Acad- Guilford, soprano ‘By controlling the volume of th Syne.” my. ‘55 Dp. m Time signals and it la pos*: bie to tmprove ene 09 p. m.—Program by tion But this tmprove 10:30 p. m—The Pleasant Ridge ; tan of Diane forecasts. Pet recept: ‘ tg eg BE Mothers’ Club. “Kitchen Cabinet Or- CR OS ee 10 p. m.— Ben Levin in popular songs 4 Sey OCCURS Oe a chestra.” FRIDAY, MAY 30. the uke, accompanied by Bob on , of the design of ~e audio The Dixie Stars, Al Bernard and 6:99 p. m.—Speakers’ half-hour, George Groome on the straight a ee ee ae Russel] Robinson, singing their own 6:39 p. m.—Dinner program by Ken steel guitars. é eyacteristic of all audio freq songs. Baker's Omahans. THURSDAY, MAY 29. a ermers, barring none ap Poe 9 ov. m.—Creighton ee en, pi anist. 11:15 p. m.—Entertainment and popu- 00 P. —_ —e ees by Central sigh (00 p. m.—Pilano recital by Charles ¥ ener wl Fyne Bey 19:38 p. m.—Club Lido Venice Orches- lar program by Doherty’s Melody School Orchestra, Walter Woerner, dt- Ferry. my ee ee ' -30 p. m.—Selections from “The tra. Boys. rector. ‘15 p. m—Song ef) couple several tubes together SATURDAY, MAY 31. Intermediate appratus, we coul WLAG—MINNEAPOLIS- WMAQ—CHICAGO, ILL. 6:00 p. m.—Speakers’ half-hour. obtan etapa ie son nett 6.30 p. m.—Dinner program by the Sax- mian Girl” under the direction 4 ip iniposs.S:e é ST. PAUL, MINN. (447-5 METERS.) ton Family Orchestra. George Harold Miller. ; nce or gre prypesee coy acon: (417 METERS) MONDAY, MAY 26. (00 p. m -—Program arranged by 9:00 p. m.—Dance program by rt ncnedanah ppc rt e ' 6:00 p. m.—Chicago Theater organ pro- Eugente Whitmore Dinkins. Macias’ L’Aiglon Orchestra. * » whe ) te “0 canmeini togethe s,s ; a - a MAY 30. é' . » respective impedances w m.—Musical program by Rein- 6:30 p. m.—Hotel La Salle Orchestra. WOC—DAVENPORT, LA. 00 e m.—‘Radto and the Bureee @ ) ’ rio, Florence Reinmuth, plan- TUESDAY, MAY 27. Standards,” by J. H. Dellinger, of GT aea, frequencs Lorayne Dodge, cellist: Helen 6:00 p. m.—Chicago Theater organ. (484 METERS.) Bureau of Standards 4 violinist: Impertal Male Quartet, 6:30 p. m.—Hotel La Salle Orchestra. CN - way a5 13 p. m.—‘ oncert by the United & | renduland, tenor; Albert E. Nel- §:00 p. m—Talk by Harry Hansen, lit- SUNDAY, MAY 25. Army Band and Dance Orchestra. = tenor; Walter basso; erary editor of the Daily News °39 p. m.—Orchestra concert (one SATURDAY, MAY Si. “a Jeng H. Larsen, baritone; Carl Jensen, §:20 p. m.—Talk by a member of the hour) .45 p. m.—Blible talk under the oe director and accompanist. American Chemical Soctety. Patriotic and sacred numbers by the of the Men's Organized Bible C er how carefully designed, audic MONDAY, MAY 26. 8:40 p. m.—French lessons. Babson re- Palmer Schoo! Radio Orchestra; Er- Association a y transformers cannot give di 15-7 p. m.—Dtnner concert: Geo Os- port. win Swindell, conductor. (00 p. m.——-Song recital by Carolys se an plification, because, as I | born’s Golden Pheasant Orchestra. 8:55 p. m.—Lecture from University of 8:00 p. m.—Church service; Rev. Francis ning, contralto al d before, the audio frequency t 30-3:15 p. m.—Farm Senennen “Insula- Chicago. Miss Mary McDowell, “Rec- E. Smith, pastor Methodist Episcopal -15 p. m.—A talk on the U1 &S t emer has a tendency to suppress tion.” F. D. Gibbs: address by BB. reation and the Community.” Church, Gtbvson City, Ill; subject of Guard by Oliver M. Maxam. ia frequencies F.. Blynn: concert by Great Northern 9:15 p. m—Lyon & Healy program. “God's Crowning Work.’ ‘30 p. m.—-Song recital by Ruth Fela resistance coupled amplifier. © Male Quartet. WEDNESDAY. MAY 28. m.—Mustcal program (1% soprano. “oa me of its iinear characteristica, TUESDAY, MAY 27. 6:00 p. m.—Chicago Theater organ. hours). The Palmer School Radtlo 45 Dp. -m.—-A talk by Honorto Pua practically distortionless ampl [15-7 p. m.—Dinner hour conc 6:30 p. m.—Miss Georgene Faulkner, Orchestra; Erwin Swindel!, conductor, don, the Ambassador of Argentine, © Like all other electrical equip! J. Redbeos Grand Cafe the story lady, stories for children. assisted by Chas. Hall, tenor, and §:00 p. m—Concert by the United Stats resistance coupled amplified ha St. Paul Hotel. 8:00 p. m—Weekly program from Emil Hass, reader. Marine Band vantages and they are the add :80-8:15 p. m.—Farm lectures, Northwestern University. Candle- MONDAY, MAY 26. 9:53 p. m —Retransmissien ot time More tubes and an increase in Ratiroad Rates,” Lee Kuem pel; lighting ceremony. 8:09 p. m.—Musical program. Semi- nals and weather forecasts. af jeries. Tlowever, when one cons dress, member U.S Veterans Bureau. §:30 p. m.—The Altruist.” play by monthly Muscatine (Iowa) program. 10 p. m.—Concert by the United Me qual'ty ‘hat this amplifier prod WEDNESDAY, MAY 28. members of the Rotary Club of Chi- Program arranged by Elsa Fack Marine Band. ae disadvantages are nil. The fo 24. 1 arm lectures, ““Adver- c : ‘ a es ' ~ et se cece god ce hn bee mama aa hens ssi ™ poy Talk ¢ et) ~ 10 p. m.—Musical program, the Toher | > parts are necessary for the ar ting the Northwest,” M. M. Goodaill: 9:00 p. m.—Talk from one of the Chi. 1,2), ™uusical Progra, Se TONE = We AI CINCINNATI OL nh 3 fr. resistance units. , Paw ot - ary mily,”’ Robt. ~ h t! : ‘Reading for the Farm Family,” Rot 2s oe a oe ee die Crowder, pianist; Howard Snyder, (309 METERS oc ; : C. Lansing. 9:15 p. m.—Ukrainian chorus. pianist; Nat zmon, entertainer. ) | . meh ie om oem : 060 s8:« «00025 mfd. condensers. TUESDAY, MAY 27. : iS p. m.—Business message THURSDAY, MAY 29. Ne 30 p. m.—Program, Womans Choral 6:00 p. m.—Chicago Theater organ. WEDNES DAY, MAY 28. $8 sockets Clud; Harry Auaderson, director; Mrs. 6:30 p. m.—Hotel La Salle Orchestra 09 Pp. m.—Educational talk, “Trans- p. m.—-Hotel Gibson Orchestra, ZS amplifving tubes. Molly Mulhern, contralto $:00 p. m.—Talk by Rockwell R. portation History,” by E. L. Goff, ert M. Visconti director. “ae, 63lsdA:sérheostat 19:30 p. m.—Concert, Geo. Osb Stephens, automobile editor the Dally division freight agent, C, R. lL & P. Pp. m.—Chime concert. me «= Additonal Pheasant Orchestra News. Boy Scout talk Ry. Co. -15 p. m.—Vocal selections. x :30 p. m —Request THURSDAY, MAY 29. 8:45 p. m.—Talk by Royal F. Munger, 00 p. m.—Organ recital from the B. ‘15-7 p. m.—Dinner concert ylson’ investment editor of the Daily News J. Palmer residence: Erwtn Swindell, Gidson Orchestra. riginal Syncopators 00 p. m.—Lecture from University of organit; Helga Wet SS Rm 30-8:15 p. m.—-Farm lecture Chicago, Dr. John F. Norton, “Colds.” praae ppsdenngpetnipniem oo age and Game Refu 7 . 15 p. m—Program by Mrs. Dickinson, THURSDAY, MAY 29. Dp. m.—Chime concert. FRIDAY, MAY , Mrs. Reed, Miss Parker —Orchestra program (fone 13 Pp. mM Mixed program. —Program by Bugle and Drun FRIDAY, MAY 309. hour). The Palmer School Radio Or- SATURDAY, MAY 31. Aeieebaat Sees Te 7 | m.—Chicage Theater écmen. -hestra. Erwin Swindell. conductor. 19 p. m—tU. S. Playing Card Me ul, Minn 3:30 p. m.—Hotel La Salle Orchestra. FRIDAY, MAY 30. cee ee ‘mat SATURDAY, MAY. 31. .m.—G A R program. TO m.—Educational lecture, “Some 19:20 p. m.—Program by the Cin | m.—Program Pa lecture from thi: inter on Good Government,” by Couservatory 6¢ =e 4 _ 7 Ww BAS Midnight Ente on’s Dance Orchestra, 3 By J. S. CAULFIELD. » AS the reader ever considere proving the quality of his ~~ ’ ’ r ; e o8 Bible School under the direction of recepuen in a S m—Revolver shooting . 9.4! n.—American Olympic riding 10:30 p. m —Pau! Specht’s Alamac Hotel Orchestra. SATURDAY, MAY Si. 1.—Mary Gleason, recitations. m.—Wealdorf-Astoria Grill Or- courtesy of 7 n 7:! 8. m—Elizabeth Gibbs, contralto, accompanied by Keith McLeod. recital by Evans-Tibbs, soprano. transformers one method of coupling vac together so that their impedsa raaich then @gain it is pos pobtaln greater amplification duet be-up ratio of the transformers Peterson B battertes 3 Resistance coupled amplifiers di: program by , much amplification with the: ~* ere kh i*h ir 17 . . ~o rr .furcen = useum. Judge of the District ‘-?-' rg, soprano so m.—Memorial Day program. Dr Coy Murray. He 10:45 p. m.—Darce program by Sam J. Roy E. Vale. The choir of the Firs: program; Zoe Ful- rvid Enstrom, tenor; #==WSB—ATLANTA, ch (429 METERS) | Heiman’s Casino Orchestra at St. Paul Presbytertan Church of Oak Park. reader: SUNDAY, MAY 25. “g F | Hotel: Nelle Searle SATURDAY, MAY 381. Katherine Rankin, planist; Roy Work irst Presbytertan churell 10000 20,000 n ! accompanist 30 m.—Hotel Lu rch Eleanor Fr Le A 5 Pp. ™ Hotel La Salle Orchestra and Wesley Gosline, guitars. 8:00 p. m.—Dance program by th ’ m—WWeel ly seetnted " WLW— CINCINNATI O. Knight Hawkes. , ) P n w elke] sour ists’ Road Bul 9:00 p. m.—Weekly Bala 2 & Katz Ch! rt mber ™ (309 METERS) ents Theater ‘ vue. : ae Davenport Chat er of "Cam lerce. Q-o; r S r-? : _ —— aah SATURDAY, MAY 31 ) ea le SU , MAY 25. ae ee ee 2 Dallas, Ga 8:30 a. m.—School conducted by t! . ij- WMC—MEMPHIS, TENN 7 ee m.— Oren — prveram. oi ir. . mi¢ School Radio rchestra ir- : ee. ae al torial staff of Sunday Orchestra, Er- 7. n.—Wesley Memorial ela tions of the Meth (500 METERS) in Swindell, conductor. MOND AY. MAY 26. 11 a. m.—Service \Gavcaat, De. SERA. wee oan: 5 WOS—JEFFERSON CITY 3-2 p.m —Beil Brothers “Chicke i ‘s” lartet. darky ngsters. (440.9 METERS.) 10:45 p. m.—Entertae Junior Chamber of Commerce Sm of Cincinnat! convention. , to TUESDAY, MAY 27. once: 3000 M. E. RADIO PROM : ; TUESDAY, MAY 27. p% °30 p. m—Hotel Btatier @ —@Oncert. WEDN ESDAY, MAY, 28. 30 p m.— Hotel Statier é MONDAY, MAY 26. aA m.—Request night. Music b; _ aes : oe the Hotel Gayoso Orchestra, directed /:39 Dp. m Ve Cree oe 2 oe Se by Gasper Pappalardo. we erlan ¢ a | TUESDAY, MAY 27 SUNDAY, MAY 325. ‘red K. MeM?! ( - “ts . 8:30 p. m.—Program arranged br Mrs. ‘*:39 Pp. m.—Religious service of the is p. m.—( "neni y the estern an avi Payne - BP aii “Yentral Evangelical Chur fer " Southern Orchestre Geeeee’ be ,. David Wayne Maxwell, formerly of Ce"tral Evangeiical Church, Jefferson er Pp. m.—Vick Myers melody @ Pe Dp. ™—cCleveland Plafn Dealer ~ a rCi Si! ‘ Lt ‘ \ Li ( hicago and New York City ( ity, Rev E: Ww. Berlekamp, pastor: -- 24 fran fro: the Piain Dea! v iam LOPD 7-H amen : mf + — - _ > 9 ¢ ~ T 2 a ° ’ . we! a , Paes er MONDAY, MAY 2¢ a 7 Dp - ~Midnight rotiec by Burtk’s Pr ef. F J. Ziesberg, organist, by Une” 49. 45 p. m—Emory Univeral et WTA . — ance Orchestra te.ephony. . eae. * ys 9o-1) ath § 90 m.—Program given by ; vanenmerneen . " a ileal quarte Rainbow ore ys Dp ™—-Wilard Storage Ba A ehh ccbie anl wae ESDAY, MAY 28. | MONDAY, MAY 26. Biltmore Hotel mS Po. Concert from Home Studie. Sr Epsilon Sorortts a S , - « m.—-Feature program of novelty WEDNESDAY, MAY 28 — cr orchestra of Akron 8:30 p. m.—"! Star \l Bernar: . — pega MAY 29. numbers by Frank G. Robertson, 10:45 p. m Ritz Harmony > ence Wasson, gopranc: Der and Russe! , FRE ENT Ses 3:30 = m.—Hotel Chisca Philharmonic champton one-man band artist of orchestra. Bb th Lenz Z, contralte: John i wn songs. Orehestra under the direction of Miss Humansville, Mo. THURSDAY. MAY 282 —— tenor: Arthur Parry, | ; itizens Training ~ ” FRIDAY MAY WEDNESDAY, MAY 28. 3-9 p. m.—Georgia Railway 8 = Powell Jones, pianist; ‘rc O'Connor g-29 m «Pre ante sheet La -=. —— §:09 p. m.—Address, “Handling Le- Co. sacred and jazz q | Othy Smith, reader: Al Strat G sley Theatrical Review vend sath , Re ~ arranged by Walte gumes as a Cash Crop,” by Mr. C. E. McCrindle, Scotch balladist. ™m Corpe y popular program ody 3-00 a met ag Carter, extension specialist in flel@d 19:45 p. m.—Dr. Charles A.S ) THURSDAY. MAY 99. Meyer's Cincinnatt Orchestra. pie werner Ialewine crops of the Missouri College of Agri- organist: Rainbow orchestra Gee pF 7:00 p. m—Hotel Statler -€ TUESDAY MAY 27. his Steamer Idlewild Orchestra. culture, Columbia more Hotel @ Cert P. m—Special concert bad en at the 7) ae ae St. a 20 p. m.—Program by the Missourt FRIDAY. MAY 30. és, ts e FRIDAY, MAY 80. Starr Piano Co, featuring Harry geottish Rite Cathedral» *~—sState Reformatory Band and Orches- $-9 p. m—Almas Temple Sita dan. 2° 2 m—Hetel Statier 4! Frankel and other Genette record me set — tra of Boonville, Mo., through the and glee club. of Washingtem, 3 meg? WOAW OMAH NEB courtesy of C. W. Harrison, supertn- 19°45 p. m.—Rainbow orchestay SATURDAY, MAY 81. A, ° tendent. a more Hotel. D. m.—Hotel Statler Dinner (526 METERS) FRIDAY, MAY 30. Womens Club Quartet The Dixie Stars. Al! SATURDAY. MAY st. 8-9 p m —Al!-Star Week-End an a program by Bob Miller and Rernard and Russell Robinson featuring their own °00 p. m.—Decoration Day program by songs 12:00—Specia! l\dnight program by the Chubb-Steinberg Orchestra De Luxe. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28. 7:89 p. m:—Memeorial services for the departed nobiles of the Syrian Temple, Breadway, Cincinnati. ie Talk. Announcement of Na- tienal Junior Chamber of Commerce SUNDAY, MAY 25. $:00 p. m.—Musical chapel service by Calvary Baptist Church, Rev. Howard Clarkson Whitcomb, pastor; Clark F. Helgren, choir director; Mrs. Howard Kennedy. organist. MONDAY, MAY 26. 6:00 p. m.—Speakers’ half-hour. 6:30 p. m—Dinner program by Ran- the Jefferson City unit of the Boy Scouts of America. Note—Weather, grain, butter, egg, poul- try, Live stock and special markets on the hour, 9, 10, 11, 12, 1 and 2. 05 p. m. Monday and Friday—Home readings and stories presented by Mrs. Gertrude Nelson. Marketgram daily except Tuesday. 16:43 p. m —Journal Hired Help’ | Rainbow orchestra at Biltm WTAM — C (390 METERS) — MONDAY, MAY 2 6 to 7:30 p. m.—Hoetei cencert.
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ontinued —WASHINGTON, (469 METERS) [FSDAY, MAY 37. i. Song recital by Louis w. baritone. —-Piano recital by John Vie. ls): —Sorng recital by Verona Boprahne lyuets On gultar and steej lLrnest Deale and William : ‘The Political Situation t Zion Tonight,” by Frederic WH. “ile m.—-Concert by a trio from - jndication of is f receiver | " - . Boernsielin’'s Wardman Park | rehesetra Som recital by Artie Faye ad, soprano Time signals and weather ts Ben Levin in popular songs og © ® accompanied by Bob and = Groome on the straight an@ liars ; THSDAY, MAY 29. Plano recital by Charles ¥. m Song recital by lillian -Tibbs, soprano " Selections from “‘The Bohe- fsirl’ under the direction of Harold Miller m—Dance program by Pete 8 |. Aigion Orchestra IPRIDAY,. MAW 30. m “Radio and the Bureau a ards" by J. H. Dellinger, of the uoof Standards 1. toncert by the United States Band and Dance Orchestra. SATURDAY, MAY 8&1. ; Bible talk under the auspices ® Mens Organized Bible Mags Song recital by Carolyn Mane contraito 7? ‘A falk on the by > Coast by Oliver M. Maxam Song recital by Ruth Peter, no tm \ talk by Hfonorio Pueyrree WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch— May 24, 1924. Page Seven. A RESISTANCE - COUPLED “AUDIO” > - - -_--— + > —_— -——— a — — = = -_ - - — - ————— ee AMPLIFIER —— = — a By J. &. CAULEBIELD. AS the reader ever § onsidered im- proving the quait) of hie radio reception? In many cases one will that the average broadcast listener tes his receiver to a point of maxi- volume. Asa ruce the lavman feeis the yoiume that er puts out the quail of the re- e However, this :: it true When preed t great unt of volume OO; the in the h or music is en’: ly ' In es home tremendous volume is not ry, first, because, as siated above, the quality of the speech or music: it annoys your neighbors, particu- where another eet is being ope ated. third, it is a waste of battery energy. 'By controlling the volume of the re- rit ia poseiblie to tmprove the quali- of reception But this tmprovement nly be brought to a certain point, bee of the design o' the audio fre- y amplifying transformer. It te cteristic of all audio frequency formers, barring none to amplify higher frequencies and disregard Blower frequencies. If it were possl- to couple several tubes together with- intermediate appratus, we could al- obtain perfect reproductiol Hut is impossible because the input Im- nee or grid impedance of the tube greater than the output impedance or plate impedance Therefore, several could not be connected together be- their respective imipedances wouid ‘ match Andio frequency transformers have one method of coupiing vacuum bes together #o that thelr impedances ij maich Then again it is possible gbiain greater amplification due to the up ratio of the transformers No tter how carefully designed, audio fre- pey transformers cannot give distor- jese amplification, because, as I men- st the Ambassador of Argentine. 7 m--toncert by the United States 4 he Rand | m Retransmission of time sig- nd weather forecasts Concert by the Untted States ne Band. SAI--CINCINNATI, O. (309 METERS) TUESDAY, MAY 27. liote! Gibson Orchestra. Rob- . Viscont! directo: ~—t hime concert n Vocal selections . 1 —Request program by the bn Orchestra Musica! progran THURSDAY, MAY —itThime concert rn Miged program SATURDAY, MAY &t. m l SS Plaving Carad Weeklg BS Review, Rutherford H. Cox. Pp. m Program by the Cincinnatl rvatoryv of Music WSAT Midnight Kntertainers— Tay tierton’s Dance Orchestra ‘SB ATLANTA, GA. (429 METERS) SUNDAY, MAY 25. First Presbrtertan church serve Ds church AMlemoria! hurch MONDAY, MAY 26. Bell Brothers “Chicken Pick- ‘ fet darky songsters , Entertainment by Atlanta® lor Chamber of Commerce in honet® > it nna eonventior TUESDAY, MAY 27. > - Lich Miers melody orchet-> > trmor I'nivereity theoleg- guarte' Rainbow orchestra at Tinre lTiotel WEDNESDAY, MAY 28. ; Pn Ritz Harmony Boys dan | estra of THURSDAY. MAY 298. m-—Ceorgia Railway and Powet) rindie, Scotch balladist Dp. n Dr Charlies A. ShelJon. city : Tiist Rainbow orchestra at Bilt- e@ liote) TRIDAY. MAY 30. d before, the audivu frequency trans- er bas a tendency to suppress the frequercies resistance coupled amplifier. on ac- t of its linear characteristice, will practically distortioniess amplifica- Like all other electrical equipment, resistance coupled amplified has ite vantages, and they are the addition More tubes and an increase in ““B”’ ries. However. when one considers quality that this amplifier produces, Gisadvantages are nil. The follow- paris are necessary for the empli- 3 high resistance units 8 2-megohm grid leaks. 8 00025 mfd. condensers = sockets Samplifying tubes 1 rheostat Additional 'B”’ batteries 7 6 5 4 5 é Resistance coupled amplifiers do not TO PLATE OF DETECTOR xt To “B°+ RATT ERY O—s|t}+—a|a\s “22% > 150-18 c2 LOUD SPEAKER j a tO— FO number of tubes as the transformer cou- pled amplifiers. In order to obtain equal amplification with the resistance coupled, against the transformer coupled, it is neces@ary to add another tube, making a total of three tubes, for the resistance coupled amplifier. In the wiring dia- gram, X1, X2 and X38 are the high re- eistance units. Referring to the curve, it will be seen that as the value of the high resistance units increases the am- RESISTANCE and if the loud stgnals are not desired the values of “X" can be from 60,000 ohms up. It must be remembered that the amplification obtained from a_resist- ance coupled amplifier ie only equal to the amplification of the tubes. Iavite resistance, which are very ermall high-resistance un!ts, may be used or those made as shown at “A” in the illustration, or the resistances “B’’ made by Ward-Leonard may be employed. f LULL —_—-_ — plification also increases unt!) the value of 100,000 ohms le reached. Above 100,- 600 ohms the amplification remains con- stant, so there is no advantage gained [In using a higher resistance. If very loud signals are desired, the values of the resistances marked ‘X”’ as much amplification with the same should be in the erder of 100.000 ohms, €oubt {f the latter can be obtained for values greater than 80,000 ohms. The rheostat (R) controls the three amplifer tubes and should have a resistance of about eight or 10 ohms for ute with the UV201A tubes operat- ing from a storage battery. GL1, GL2 and GL3 are standard two-megohm grid | ea , 000 20,000 30,000 40,000 $0,000 60,000 70,000 80,000 90,000 100,000 leaks. The grid leaks are connected from the grid terminal on the socket to the positive “A” battery terminal on the socket, thereby making a very short connection. If the eet contains cheap sockets you will find that the amplifier will work fairly well on weak signals be- cause there is enough leakage tn the sockets. However, on strong signals it is necessary to have the grid leaks to pre- vent the blocking of the tubes. Incidentally, before going any further, I might add that by all means purchase the best high resistance units obtaina- ble, because the success of the aniplifier depends upon the degree of balance be- tween the tubes. Note that X2 and X3 are connected together at the lower point where the “B” battery is connected, making the amplifier practically PA “matched” arrangement. The four con- nections at the extreme left of the ciircult are for connections leading to the detector unit. The lead running to Cl and one side of X1 is connected to the plate of the de- tector tuhe. The minus side of the am- plifier “B’ battery {s connected to the positive side of the detector “B’’ bat tery. Connections are brought from the “A’’ battery on the detector socket, to the two lower terminals for the amplifier “A” battery. The “A storage batters furnishes the current for all of the tubes. The first “B’ battery unit shown in the wiring diagram is a 22%-volt bat- tery, which is used to reinforce the 22’s- volt “B" battery usually connected to the detector. In all radio frequency amplifiers there ig a considerable voltage drop to the plates of the tubes because the 'B’' bat- tery supplies the plates of the tubes through the high resistance unite “X.”’ which have the property of cutting down the voltage passing throvgh them. Be cause of this fact it is advisable to dou- ble the “B” battery voltage. If you are now using $0 volts it will be best to in- crease to 180 volts. Approximately a 290 or 25 per cent €drop in voltage occurs acrose the resistance If one finda, after the set is completed, that the volume ts not satisfactory. more tubes end resistances can be added unt!! the proper volume is reached. The ad Gition of more tubes will not *npair the quality in any way. Three tubes ought to give enough volume to supply the needs of the average home. Tremendous volume is really only needed to fill an exceedingly large room or hal! After read usting your present set for better qualit note the difference between g00d quality and a iarge a@mount of volume If, after readiust- ing your set, you find that the quality is not what it should be, and if the lower notes of an orchestra sound harsh, try bullding the nesistance coupled amplifier shown above. The coet of the resistance coupled amplifier ts much less than the cost of the audio frequency amplifier RADIO PROGRAMS---Continued __ TUESDAY, MAY 27. 40 p. m—Hotel BStatier dinner ‘Mncert. WEDNESDAY, MAY, 28. to 7:30 p. m.—Hotel Statier dinner beert Pp m™—Cleveland Plain Dealer pro- im from the Plain Dealer studio : WIAM il p m—Willeard Storage Batte Concert from Home Btudlo. Bmith’s Opelitan orchestra of Akron, QO. rence Wasson, gopranc: Dorothy th Lenz, contralto: John Mats- Sg. tenor; Arthur Parry. bass: Gertrude Powel] Jones pianist: Dare facred and jazz quartets John wy Bmith, reader: Al Sirat Grette . Um Corps THURSDAY, MAY 99. 10 p. m—Hote!l @tatier inner cert FRIDAY, MAY 80. n Almas Temple Shrine hand @ °:80 p. m—Hote! Statler dinner Woe gies club. of Washington, D.C. Pp. ™m Rainbow orchestra at Bilt- e Hore! SATURDAY, MAY 31. on All-Star Week-End revue. 7] Pp m—Journal Hired Help skyi@®™s nbow orchestra at Biltmore Hot rt, SATURDAY, MAY 81. o") DP. h—Hote] Statler Dinner con- y énight—Danoe program by : C¢ Orchestra, assisted bY Finnegan, boy soprano. AM — CLEVELAND, 0. ¥WJ—DETROIT, MICH. (390 METERS) MONDAY, MAY 26. 7.30 p. m—Hotel Statier ¢ meert. Se (517 METERS) SUNDAY, ¥ 8. 6 tim—Bery ices at 6 ules Epis- oopal Cathedral, broadcast from the oethedral $:60 p. m—The Dertoit News Orchestra. MONDAY, MAY 26. 7:00 p. m—The Detroit News Orches- Square Dance Trico; M'ss Verna nm, coloratura-sopranc; F. W. rkee, tenor, TUESDAY, MAY 27. 7:00 p. m—The Detroit News Orches- tra{ Polar Bear Night; Hubert Haeus- a bass; Mrs. Daisy F. Fagg. con- traito; Mme, Homer DuBard, soprano. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28. 7:00 p. 11.—The Detroit News Orcher- ; on Thomas, baritone; Miss Sag ¢ Bruce, pianist; Arthur Reed, THURSDAY, \M YT 29. , —The Detroit News Orches- Eileen Whitley, soprano; p, pianist. iée music by Jean Gol- estra broadoast from the Absorption Near a Radio Set HE other dar while waiting in a ra- io gtore two chaps were overheard talking about the respective dis- tances that their radio sets could receive. It seems both of them were located in the game neighborhood and they were using the same type of set. How many more cases are there like the above? Have you ever considered that certain objects tn your locality have a decided effect upon your reception? For exam- ple, a radio @et located In a frame dweil- ing will receive greater distances and will receive more volume than the set located in an apartment house which as arule has a superstructure of steel. The stee] structure being a conductor of eleéec- tromagnetic waves has an effect of ab- gorbing the radio, therefore taking away eome of the energy that ordinarily would reach the antenna Sometimes a metal object near the an- tenna will cast a ehacow across the an- tenna. Thig shadow can be likened to a shadow cast by the sun and all radio waves coming in the éirection of the im- peding object will be lost practically en- tirely to the receiving antenna. Gas tanks and metal weter tanks have this effect upon antenne as well as large s*ecel | buildings near the antenna. Loop receivers located in a éwelling are particularly affected by metal ob- jecta in the path of the waves. In many eases a meta) elevator shaft will some- | times completely block out all sgignais coming in thi lirectior A metal Win- dow fram will in oie cases affect @ loop receiver and etill in some other cases a large radiator neutralized the @i- rectional effect of the loop Metal cellings also affect the recep- tion of a radio set The reacer may now question whet ts the best location of an antenn: rr a loor Where one exper'!- pt fro? Ftations on due to surround- : advisable to in- stall severa age if radilo frequency ampiificar! r insta a loop antenna im « unction with the radio frequency amp ‘fiers. ine rmiight be able to better receiv. fitions by erecting the 4n- tenna above tt} hiecte thet affect re- | a few cases ‘s of absorption are experien: in the lower sections of Manhatta lsian New York City, ana this 1 seca ul of the ekyscrapers ani int of eteel used er" he Sy PPMNAMAIGIS yO" Aiistesnoyy /- WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 1110 OLIVE STREET sT.Louis ™“O. a ars ae ee gt pe Pate ¢ “See a ae a < ae D ~ tS fas yo Coy gle ey. ee 6 Sar SS te ee Pyne » BSer tas nee) ot 5 en Be aw ot , te A ee ee ee Peet “SE eae ee ‘ , : 8 a
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WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch— May 24, 1924. A New Development of Tremendous Importance to the Radio World ITH the increasing popularity of the multi-tube radio receiver, and the resultant necessity for frequent and costly “B” battery replacement, there has arisen a great need for a less expensive, more reliable source of plate current supply. The Research Laboratories of the Dubilier Condenser & Radio Corporation have for many months carried on exhaustive experiments under the direction of Mr. Harry Houck, in the endeavor to perfect a compact, thoroughly efficient unit which would transform ordinary electric light current—either A.C. or D.C.—into steady, noiseless plate current (ordinarily supplied by “B” batteries) suitable for operating all types of receivers and all types of tubes. This has now been accomplished! The Dubilier Condenser & Radio Corporation announce _ jis ry! == ee ; ; a be : : Mpereastet = cortrthes. tiger : :~ >=2 : os -b-Aanetbans. . salete- : Se25° 352; Stee See eee 7 : -~ *- . - 2 oan - -@ q c be R , > ~ PATENTS PENDING . a “B” power plant of dependability, one of the most important ¢con- tributions to the development of radio reception since the beginning of broadcasting. The SUPER-DUCON supplies smooth, direct current, without any ebjectionable “hum,” to all types of tubes in any service, including the detector tube. cag a The SUPER-DUCON is “hooked up” in exactly the same manner as “B”’ batteries. Taps can be taken off at various voltages to meet any circuit re- quirement. The SUPER-DUCON makes unnecessary the use of “B” batteries and supplies unvarying power from your electric light socket at trifling cost. Further details as to various models and prices will be announced at a later date. In the meantime, to those desiring further information, a booklet will be mailed on request. THE DUBILIER CONDENSER & RADIO CORPORATION NEW YORK Just Plug in and~_ Depend nD UBILIERIS
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I TT PT a ED ~ “ > ail 2 ’ pie a ilees sai ei a ee 2g CT re eer 7 , Sate deel * ———i eee ern ~~ SN SE ae ee Fiction and. wel PN A’= [SELOUIS POST-DISPATCH | * ae =| Dans? MAGAZIN a eee eee SATURDAY, MAY 34, 1924. PAGE 13 Sees sss LL ddddddddcddddddddéd i dddaddumsddddddddedeedeecdddddgd cCCQCQO9E@EBQEEEOEEEEEEE X{_£cXcQcccc, J sf / IN UNITED STATES TODAY AFTER RESCUE IN WILDS OF ALASKA - “ yj y Ym ll Willy gaa "9 |) AR ELLE: YH re yp bo, sa LZ r : nn xm Gp Mia, bana oon IR RE RT aE * pees SSS hh * ik ia) XG _ Seawee oe ror * Ps: SAN SAANSESSS 2.2 @ Ss he asaee®S* SS8N SAsegnanasaee es” . >. >» ae REA SN ~ SAAWEAS ; . ” + . > . - -. Se PO WEN © ~ eee a eee Oy oo ~~. > > bbe os an pwn? SABHA .e CON ~ ‘ ah | 7 > ‘ WA CRA ee Oa Ry Ww i : se oa 4 ‘ ~ . -_ _ » - ‘ a eX La . « wa > BAS Rog Wt Se a pak £ RS ‘ i 5 a ~ ES; “5 a Le a ot ef ae So Re Sie. Oe SNS 35 mee 7 oo % °c SA es pe RR aU as SRT Ee eS. aE GED BS Soy ~ ss » * NP NPN Bre tetes eens scene > Ce > ; =s by “~ So = P _¥ LAAs C04 b++E Seeeeeeeaiae 7bttss Moiiuiztalltn sti BR i 7: he te Do, sty OE Hee ¥ “Pao! gt : . | a i | ‘* J ; ; MeL, $ GP PEL i i Wyllie sh | : gia jie f an Alaskan native like YY oe Mfijlidage "ene id errr umm gr 444, «aype-om of = Port Rieiiee,. ther: Makes oa abd cdeanncanuuneurnaanitlMlllllaa Ec adumuunuummacrianalle WY, ye Martin econ ‘found’ eainamiesttia-anale Gif %, WORLD’S- LARGEST SUSPENSION BRIDGE SPAN dent to his plane G43 yn Lila Y pM.)llddé Y jg Cie le NE Bi lap Oe GEG LLL_LLLLLLLLZLZZZZZZ_ © 4 Fk ix > oe oF DUSE Jit y Ge* MER ARIS RR 4-G KAISER'S FORMER CHEF uaauaslldiitl judas lait hac maha iy Wis ernacprsneetegn | “4, ea Y Ujlyymby yt Willd Vl N ROM Or area - Vinny ee T H O J S A N D S ] pe geet i es , Ginn , * | : Vy ote Salmon cannery of the Pacific-American Fisheries at po a Alaska. which Major Martin found after his wanderings from his wrecked plane SSS SQ AN ~N\ oepepmeeee of | f) fh Bip tk 5 heyy etl Ulfenrnggememaeninrammecroner yyy 4 SOAS . (as tet | “ % Be be % & z oe scatman er ss oe © = \™ e\t = SN WQS aS WS LW ub / 74 & 4 / he ie eae “Misa “&, s ‘ ; 7 . od » = 4 om - ’ “— bo d “A ; - . = a | - A 7 a 4 4 “ nih , . 2 7h f ; - eae . > % - 4 ‘A yee ~ , * . be. » . a ,. y / we “ a. «+ » ? a 4 me pe + —_—? — _ . oe ’ ‘3 , » ee Be, “> Deis ¥ * ; , jae ee “ ; — % 7 J a 7 ‘ . ’ . ¥ -_— . ” ~ “4 - . v 4 ; > , ; 4 Wa ¥ WAS WOK on NY NY W KO ao WN VOY > ee ok et. a Be MAGA QOS heteteeeeee oneeatiod SS WY MOONS WOW MOG SS SN SSS WS QU GW. la % OG Z VY, o ; U1, Vs 4 V7 , ahd yy Plliyyy 4 Sliberceds “Work is progressing — idly on the suspension bridge over the liudson ~ River just north of Peek- ss : ¥ 4° skill. It will have a 38-foot a PR 1177 lll n* — a: : ma ? roadway, and the _ total rg wae ponsecele tll ~.4 The funeral of the great Italian Pass a Ute | % eovvnesteriaTiTTssTTTE aren Yt Yy Uy Ylllll Aen, . i i Vy, 7 ——=e dy actress who died in the United (iy — WS ae ~> a ~ WS Albert Meyer, who was the head chef on the yacht of the Kaiser, is now @ cook on the Levia- than. Sy * WA ‘. > WS WN SS WY WS AN . . Ys length between the abut- 6 Ss — ef ¢ ments is 2258 eS Maat? : Vt, ; aa v otograme. 7; J, heb ¢ States. J0G,% , S K Y — R E nt Vit rnationa! Newsreer! (htt a 2 rn Ye ik we Adaeataaaenitatiaaiian scsi araensllelammygy renee SE S , ia ase “tt part, +10 Y Z = RIVALS THE QUEEN’S DOLL HOUSE Y; whip "tO lbp sagg yy, — S I N M the ae ’ FS iAtisitssshhisstssishsshishshsiisisssiséa AAA ss? 4 WU 4b JY 5 ) XS .*% ~— SS SS WAN SRR ER RRR RAL SKA SEERA NK Ny a ' 7 Jy ee eg rae... Gir, iat “> ke pode Bere 44 ee ky ee. a 5 a ae Beast, tlt =4 oe he i, 2 a °tag The soviet Minister of TOF 122833750 4 Rai, a ” F as = 2 rs oe, we ~ . ar War on 2 balcony of the iy ee a4 SOVDITIOID IG LAE Tbe ti) ht a Ys . Veena ee mnstttaatssdadislDaDitl AULA TAAL Ville Kremlin, addressing the as- — A doll’s house. complete in every respect. which Robert F Maddox, former president A ‘ne semblage in the Red square ‘ of ve Pater wane Bankers’ Association. bu: It for his little daughter at Atlanta f Pevaptt on May day ; ‘ reat : wean SWAN sk oa » » —-P & A Prete ‘ 5 » > * ee « a pie Ape itt e ” + Pr rr eer re Pe eee - > PRON
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gs TR, Tak 3 1a a ore, wae 0 a Die pa . : 3 er Lo . . eo /~— aoe a! * ¥ e : “J a iz eee ae * " a a POPPY et oo ay ‘ , eT a a Pe ae oe nat . Von oie we. s Vv ‘3 A = , ‘ie ti f ZS RP, ie Fashions’. Timely Discussions | ST. LOUIS POSTS ‘RDAY, MAY 24, - - oe ST a — ae Oe OS = a —~. é > ~ =—" “ —_—- ~ | 3 oni ul Stor f Toda ¥ % ; weet we . ND) ciao. ir carte, ||| Emergency Aids Kentucky Dei| MED 117 Charles G. Norris -peise’ Sait.” Ete. (Copyright, 19°24.) 2 Always at Hand =~ CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE By WANDA BARTON | P : ' MARRIE _— us help in conquering : : a | | aie Lao bremedeoun al 4 HELE AAT proved an immed! PE + ) isehold | By ; ' -RE are times in housenho: a : r a} ’ sm a chance eclimpse of her | | herself was a discovery slice mace frot ' omni emergencies when we need 7 , , e three of | ae : . eyes fixed upon Roy's face. [he thr | help and need it in a hurry, | : , WITH — sister's earnest, brown SS them were in the studio one evening, and happened to be discuss- > in times of peace we should pre- | ‘is . E often hear of a “on: Roy delivered himself sententiously of a trite truism, for these emergencies | : We somehow we are a ion. he sonata ¢ everyone's religion to respect “one-woman-at-a-time something like: ihe religion of others. As than his words at the moment, “Tt should be part o Jeannette After all, the sweetest | when he can “say it with a f twenty dollars’ worth of orchi was considering him rather her gaze happened to light upon her “ye led The irl] Sat ’ ; ’ ale ba 7. 2 \ 7 aa )) i le Alice s eecret stood reveai ! - i ‘ | ’ } } ’ sister's face, an litt: ALK t own nd course when we do with her mouth half-open, starins at Roy with wide eyes, and an . | as : ae . nil ) Cc pig en si bachelor SHOULD be a adoring look, eloquent of her thoughts. Jea suction A ~~ “eat | : | ’ ; a ‘raving to explain to . tantly aware of a great pain in her own heart, a great she 1ic stick with a rub- a | without ha : | She was instant!) ” » medoretané nerself a + : es gut having to start it all ove) i no ten er ction mi tn end of it, . ir , , It waa c.iear Alice dit e en | / a . g woman, without having to p: staggered. longing and burt. had no suspicion that she was in love. At once the elder sister began to readjust herself, ‘“‘clean house, ™ | ) : : ' 3 ' 10 tg ¥ ' Dib | : etd | | ae | 5 aA husband who never re. . in about Alice; | pi ane SO Ras LS | | ee : = : P 4 e; it seems such a as she expressed it. She marveled again and again a trouble moving. especially if we set AND WHITE , le) \, 4 keeps time, | eaietye e to her little sister, acs . ade ; | ance of being such a use hard to accept the idea that love had com , a lighted candle unde: STRIPED | y : it was , Dia he days 2 sot ’ , oiuerey | | uld be so unreliable. been unmistakable, and as t . neck in he pipe where is ap ee : . fone yet the look in the rapt face had ain is , +) ; ; irm her suspicions. Oo cake and warm it to the meiting & ) \ : aoe went by Jeannette found plenty of evidence to conf iia = . ' coming to care for one another would sure! rs £ teem bescet we 0 se aati | - "il m : | UME end wife for a few long year: She could not, would not, marry him, : — | . helped her to overcome any weakness for She saw at once the suitableness of solution to her own problem. ante tee | : the next best thing, of course, would be for him to marry her sister. and other litter that are eventua!! | | 3 | } CHIFFON Same ee)6=0sC= q | | and weep, to talk of going away. She spoke of wanting to be a = to recover the things without un- ee a | ~~ . CANNY OF THe trained nurse. due publicity «4th i = Sroersmen yore Roy was still placidly indifferent to her interest in him. His A long-handled button hook will ! DARK BLUE COAT Tdee GOLP TOcs ardor for Jeannette had cooled, but he still fancied himself in love ee sh _ | t fr ; . > | LINED wiTe PRINTED with her. and expected that some day they would be married. He a 1 without 7 : , CRFPC MATCHING no longer fretted her, however. with demands or troubled her with | : | | | Crt [IA love-making. His days were full of interests: he had his friends ee ares hen scissor ) . as re * « ale ere work i the Ta ae eh ean ~# — ~— ‘s . , — mold ber, make her do what he wished. bend her to his will. Only leantin’s = i ! Bn as e so | of a mer hant of he had tivéd long enough to be as- _Here is an end to the reign of care, | the object of the authorities to in- | h gestive . —— b It ne full and inherited a good income | sured that the emancipation bil! toilers find glad release; shadows | sure you a pure milk supply. For pence ee suc w . it. She despise oy for it never occurred to this mothe- are repre saa aa ate a euaian ol . sour milk is vee “ ell ould awaken her love and keep it he despised Roy fo hak: seis ieee Brn — — his fath : He distinguished would be made a law. are fluttering everywhere, twilight | instance, if you allow the bottle Two and a hal , NOTES ABOUT 5S amia y. | a ENE ey a is st a anes Fat ambridge and as a This was 27 years before our is bringing man peace. Swiftly the | to remain on the steop, window milk gives the aul He looked very boyish and silly to her now, as he rumpled his hould be given to the ohite a Penge apy a firm friend of Civil War broke out, and 30 years | fears of the day fall back, clouds | 8S!!! or elsewhere, or to stand tn a energy as @ WOMEN stuck-up hair, and dubiousiy shook his head. He was surprised to Durtng these last few weeks it is whe, rete t was Wilberforce anes Tincoln lined America up | that are blown away, borne on the | Warm room, the heat of sun and | must be clean @ ; ; « S no induces itt ta : - , , | | , ne bear about Alice, and—Jeannette could see —at once interest. She ieft ) essential that schoo! in the abs # hin ee ee ae eater cen Se ee SS ee ee muits Heati gh ele arc matory * Mart terberg , the thought with him and confidently waited for itto take hold. Mr. |.) °"*™ &** ample sleep. Going | ¥ . the den ac eee | Shean ent SE car lame tee et eee ae Chic get et m e movies had better be relegate: a th attemp _ Shadow now; grief but a far re culosia, scarlet fever, diphtheria, vantage of a has achieved fa Corey, she felt, would have handled the situation tn fust some such te Wridav niek? ~ . lat 4 ‘ ‘ra ffAc - —— ~~ —- frain: typhoid fever ti h e = oS & apse 4 ghts. No child can do sorted ! affic and rain; stars that bloom out on the | © - Septic sore throat, | exceedingly ' * broker, making a specia! fashion as she had—direct, cutting the Gordian knot. Plunging good school work wher staying un — | t! horrors of slave FA night's dark brow, giving us peace Infantile diarrhea, are among the food, especially @ ’ ga ty of straight to the heart of the matter until If p.m. School chiidrer = snk anes eee TI SHION FRILLS | | tor pain. So it has been through | C!seases caused by contaminated - ; a ee al} passe her emancinasi-a , . 4 ° One night at dinner she casually told her mother and sister that “(°"'% °° *''owed to indulge in en colo ; fF emancipation | ~ the ages gone, stars have been king | MK. Therefore the cap of the Probably ne@ | From 36 evening pleasures only an earditia- Sus : | to men; twilight in amethyst bottle should always be put back | world knows #@% , to $8 a week is the aver her engagement with Roy had been broken by mutual consent She ohare ef hae 6h iiberforce « ne , Upon many hats one sees in vas, GSUep- on after “ earn} eeniained they be > dies e home work is completed “oS Semen abored . _ ing on brings them their dreams removing part of the | and coinage asm | nings of women clerks em xplain ey doth had begun to realize they did not really love one his is necessary to uphold a good a his one aim for this long pe Paris an edging of tulle, which | again. Day gives each one in life's | milk. Never allow the milk to ra- | Assistant Dt " in public offices tn Engiand another well enough to marry anw had decided to call it of? Rov ass standing a. As a young man in the House ives a soft, hale effect. A modi- | Caravan courage to captain his | main uncovered. Do not pour back | States Mint, in ws : ° . . was a sweet boy. she added. and would make some gir! a splendid “a ie CNN ee os Bae make her bis wife. ates ees in Lm also hand embroidered. A sweater bloom of the stars for the soul's Gives Promps I ing attractive homes on wae 4 ; mm Uetgn, Gene in several Manes Or | se - iT ' o ° : ,. mysteriously hinted were " , ; | : © presented at cour he all- | P tercress. Add to on the hanging garments | 4 : ; ) © come upon her \iice was “expecting in bits ‘om me tue tl —v" , | it a cupful of thiniv : os ‘ ° . . wonders g : : ae rhite costume is not new compu)- at ~-UD.U. OF Thiniy sliced fresh ' . M.. E+} ry The debutante may wear radishes. a cupful of cut-up spring , | . the iain G. Allen has inherit (sO See e - ’ ‘ a , hae ‘ ] : e e ras a AY + by des male rose or pale green or som onions and ae tablespeonful of ENOZ will render material moth resis. liquid, is al! Note of the New Yor . Od 4d bad m™ ; ) ; Ca. Continued in the Post-Dispatch , | on nd ’ + 'f faint shade beneath white chif chopped chives Toss in a tittie Saat ne eae, ae wemband —— a : fact thar - Gue pretably edu ap , mre : , — ee Soe heavy French dressing and serve aoe come dees est myere er stam pa skin soft, @ been ot the years & ‘ wreleres saiad at once a ond Deserta Bienes emo Seap, - 4 ™ploved there she —~. tae R ENOZ CHEMICAL CO. Chicage - Now York 50¢ * > accept bonuses,
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; pretare , See ’ tf ad tat & elie ie “_ ae Ti > i " 4 Etiquette and | Children’s Bedtime Story % 3: Tomorrow :: MARRIED WOMAN |. ‘Tet ‘Understanding _ | By THORNTON W. BURGESS ee ——— ee ee By HELEN ROWLAND Strawberries. , Ham and eggs _ . | WITH VARIATIONS. Parker House rolls State Capitol of California says that jazz Bae ' : Pe sy books have gone out of fashion. | oy ee oP ee £ often hear of a “one-man” dog and a “‘one-man’’ woman: | Marmalade. ! Few there are who e’er will speak - eT . ‘s ’ are } ‘ ' : ‘lowed by a screaming, jeering We somehow we are always delightfully surprised to find a Coffee, cocoa, milk. eas. oar nt = oe Cee a To one who proves himself a sneak. Sete of birds. For once in his “ane-woman-at-a-time’’ man. Di , an the love-me-or-I'll-murder-you . . oy -s —- novel stays on the shelf these days. —Old Mother Nature. (ji¢g he himself was silent. He + - = “Even the story about the great outdoors and ae ee wanted Se eee ‘ n : : . Nature's noblemen who live there, is cone. too. had made up his mind that he a out of sight. All his impudence om would be kept a prisoner in ; » ' rasn’t ever What do you s ; had vanished. There wasn't ever girls are reading wrt _ ae old stone wall on the edge of | a shred of it left. He knew that : eeW%ar 4 . . tl e 4 - . ’ ° : = . ‘ Etiquette books and lessons on the right ie Old Orchard all day. If no . they knew just what had hap jbechetor SHOULD be a cheerful loser! He can lose at poker. Cocoanut cream pie. as ae one teow actually kept a prisoner by Black 4 | pened to him. He was ashamed ; 9 enter a room and what pussy he would be kept a prisoner | Yes, sir, he was ashamed. He without having to explain to a wife; he can lose an argument, with- Coffee, tea, milk. to say when th breaks d nd af . : € Car Dreaks down ‘re : ye gut having to start it all over again next morning, and he can lose Tea. do Ginnie ‘ n and you're late py his fear of Black Pussy. You , a register at a roadhouse when you don't want | - a people to know just} cause she had nothi 4 x .. ta “Repentance” is what a smal! boy feels when he knows that he L USEHOLD exactly who you are, and what sort of bathi a ae 7 nothing else to do./; | a —_ ond til he reached home. athing suits are worn in Cali- | She did it because she has a great Huh!” exclaimed Striped Chip going to be punished and what a grown man feels when he knows GG STIONS | fornia and what is the best mode at the Florida beaches—oh, it’s! deal of patience. But even pe- mink. “What are you hiding | (Copyright, 1974) oye n time; it seems such a pity that anything which has the ap- sce of being such a useful and ornamental household article Fruit gelatin. Coffee, tea. milk. that his wife has discovered a way to make him be good. Quite beyond thinking all the stuff vou learn in the new etiquette | tience comes to an end sometime? vin here for?’ . * . books! = a ea | It was dinner time at Farmer | ema A man never discovers how cood and sweet and misunder- ‘“May you squeeze a young lady's hand the first time you meet | Brown's house. By this time Black His little cousin, ‘Striped Chip- Kill Rats! ”” his first wife was until after he has been married to his sec- lor the Slow Fire. her, or is it best to convey your feelings with an eloquent look? pe: Was hungry She knew tha‘ | munk, scampered away hastily. He | DUVETYN WITH | —— Pie ° ° Pied scrum aedenelaeate aa the | Courtesy’s Real Reason there would be a plate of good|saw what a bad temper Chatterer | Nothing can be more INSERTS OF TLE WE Of : Mother would have been horrified to kiss a man she didn't know it to flare up like vais Bivge es “Should you give one or three toots on your automobile horn | wrt cond eign = Pomc eNs sant anil a ose “ bregyndinnd jar : San cone “a ol ald | : |: but Daughter seems to think that it wrecks her record to know | without the danger. i | a a call to take the fairest of her sex for a drive? It isn’t maa Mea cease cae ove ign se a ates and mi the greatest known m bald Swan she hasn't kissed. m ‘ the thing now to ring the bell and ask for her, no matter how mucb cent: ik t hi ai Blacx | looked around hastily. The way | of food and property; also carrierso! wie r m ° . | Transferred Vinery. the old-fashioned father may insist that itis. He'll all wrong. You p va pe ee ore clear. He wasted no timc. | disease. Kill these pests by using Mi ' Aman is not always so foolish as to believe every flattering thing {| So often the crocheted ends of | ©?" show him the etiguetes H0ee to grove it. a tie eee ngs se Oat ne aa and weemntog see the Vdd Cag aa woman tells him, but that never lessens the dramatic effort | pilowcases remain intact when the | “At whet age SOGit & FOURS MR Marry? Mow Soew after BOP Tad ils melee cael up to the| Green Forest, running along the Stearns’ , which he repeats it to another woman. | rest of the case is worn out. By lusband’s death may a widow accept the attentions of an eligible amen | old stone wall and doing his best e an cutting off these pretty ends and | suitor?” What to say when you decide you'd -better break the en-| 74. pias in the Old Orchard | to keep olt of sight. But he didn't Electric Paste When a girl first turns a man down, he thinks her crucl; later | sewing them on to new material by | Sagement—after all the wedding Invitations are out and everything.|) 4.0 when she left. but not one|succeed. Sammy Jay had been thinks her foolish; but there always comes a day when he thinks | means of a few fine tucks you have | Oh, it’s an invaluable affair, these new etiquette books! of them made a sound to tell Chat-| keeping sharp watch. His sharp the standard exterminator Sor ove: ber as a blessing in disguise. _ another set of cases with a most “But somehow, I've failed to discover a word in one of them terer. So Chatterer remained in| eyes discovered Chatterer at once, 45 years. It is ready for use; bettes * . . | attractive finish. : about kindness and sympathy and understanding and these are the his hiding place hungry and for-| and he began to scream, “Thief! than traps, and does not blow inte A man’s worst dread is of being laid out, laid up or laid off— | o) & ae thing. Oh, they are invaluable, these new etiquette books! lorn a long time after there was| Thief! Thiet” oe es. :35¢ and ‘18 = scale aaeaeane Gee vee I Phi pet a lady £0 vi ae the ernie ty vetonn oe any need of it. It wasn’t untii| At once all the other birds flew hence bale if it fails. Sold by == = at your best at all ; tempt to do the hard physical labor agal yin - don food laws many of t choose your food nt ll Ae he easily performed at that age. - oo The only insurance nst bu g wa res r yp merely ea _ Wem Your age and your occupation I recommend a simple diet taken | d . ; kn . dvertised. efforts gg herein vate: m due regard, also, to your re at regular hours. you aon t want is owing wares a a0 : tion. _ + tly bein ; tution and dietetic peculiar- Modify your occupa ‘ erities to | prevent ini from tural i Take gentle exercise in the open | 7 You can depend upon home furnishings, revent mil n ) ‘ Old age bh : ir daily. et P " ure a man age has its own definite food | 4'F y hrough fra- P aon. * ee ok ae by lirements. In the first place. Cultivate a genuine interest in A perfectly a pacmvaye Memeo = clothes, foods you see pictured and described k sold in | terants. Milk will ture food is needed in the latter part ee ] rolong si aga few r stops and less noise. ‘oth folks A The | through fermentation OF life than in either the period of Not only will these rules p en route. ence c ps everywhere. They are whato er io want, A delive : h or | life, but they will add greatly ¢> iet reigns supreme on the delivers tion caused by the pre or in that in which the ’ . ‘ id age Quie reig Pp . . Sareless- | teria. The bacteria & Bem 0€ life te done. ——_. buy and are thrifty about. Wide enjoyment n defente clean milk to sour are —=—_-—- ——— == mee to An” | to the digestive organs | ; , lowers their prices. Thrift again! And they, -. a sour milk is valuable 7s NOTES AB = | . ir Ss pbottie | Two and a halt a | | IE | cia atven the oat = OUT 7 s serve to the very limit of their claims, md in &@ | energy as a pound of! -y -. must be clean to wt OMEN nd rap Buttermilk has the Tuber- | value as skim milk wit Mra. Martha C. Gunterberg of | a. vantage of milk acids “50 has achieved fame as a roat, | exceedingly wholesome broker. maki . | mong the Seed, enpociaily in warm . ng a specialty of | taminatod p of the | Probably no other ¥ | a | put back world knows 80 much From $6 to $8 a week Is the aver- of the | and coinage as a “arnings of women clerks em- | niik to re- | Assistant Director in pub: pour back | States Mint, in whieh . public offices in England. that has | been employed for : Th ts cies as it will | years. med that there are in fer. Scru- _ ™ more than 20,000,000 | household ADVERTIS&S=* * connected with the various the re- i =& wrt J and othe , will alone STOP ITCHI | | 4a : r organisation 3, — a heag L. Baugh of Savannah. Zemo, the Clean, A ) ts as her ow n architect, Gives Prompt } peeing attractive homes. as well a Selling th : ! There is one oe em herself. treatment that relieve ? ro THS ture and that cleanse? BY sending 693 pins to pit for an the skin. j Sof 1972-3, Miss Alice | Ask any druggist for ey of ( i , , , , » | | KL KY YE _ _ yY yy yy KY XY Ey i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a i i i i Indianapolis became bottle of Zemo and He . “8 leadi ; rected. Soon you NZ woman bowler. steer 3 Won ov sng Btwn oy " 4 . Over more than 599 com- ACHANGE EE aera ilar akin troubles ° . ° > , ‘ f7 Zemo, the penetrati ~~. pao! G. Allen has inherit- ST E liquid, is all that is a eeiness of the New York The banishes most skin © | “ote Co., due probably to | Sup er;or the skin eoft, smooth fact that in all the wears abe MACARONI Bteree 7Zemo Soap, soo ten PmMploved there she re- “NewYork , 60c¢ ‘2 accept bonuses.
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TRS 2. i ET . oo Re ES ee oe ee ee «* ~ =e 4 - |. - * - ’ “af om) er ole a * ns or one i _— . . - : - —— ; « ‘ Cr ie. igflieg A alan ‘ ¥ we } Fr , uae 5 ae te , vals on Om ie be es 2 ' ao 3 7 Leake i 7 he + Post-Dispatch Want Ad ROFESSIONAL AND BUSINSSS “ LOST AND FOUND ARTICLE! “ae HELP WANTED AND SITU. FOR SALES AND WANTS : : yu COMIC PA pe — tt } : wat ae | COMIC PAGE SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1924 PAGE 16 . | : ~ . ‘ : BUSINESS OPPORTUNT MY BOOMS, BOARDING | 1 ; HOUSING AND do | | ARAL ESTATE . @ TUM RY td : an — casting their votes. here!” ee = I No rabid reoters crash the gates — - — A = en ‘ stall Veto— nt e@ man on the sandbox says all , = — ~~ : = : | : clubs and Hd clubs te fall back on , HA — = —— : whisky is rum, but come is rum- : | : ==. Ss aan | Conference on Bill. mer than other. With all of these to chooss from mn ae — = & —- there is no reason why anybody ; =~ a ——__ = —-- = . Post-Dispatch Bureau, = the oo. days & MAn pan be described by the porter - 2. 20-23 Wyatt Bullding. who ota el ar Sateen as “a prominent clob man” when r _ | > = WASHINGTON, May 24—F Se amaee Sion a fe on yurplings § See: pce — od : " lowing a debate, in which Repub _ » len by an avtomobdile -= 5 can leaders admitted the anti Tt ie enld that Gabriele d’Annun- When figuring on your cea) stup- ze pated deficit tn the Treasury as zio, the poet, is broke. which its in ply. don't forget that the fisca! 3 result of the passage of the ¢t direct coutraventiocs to the claim ef sy -nace year contains eight months reduction bill would be a surpli some of his enemies that he is no Absoiutety. the Senate today adopted the co poet. : xs ference report on the tax measu — Well, anyway, as the feller sars. ss - er by a vote of 60 to 6. Only Senat POSTPONED AGAIN. maybe eld Jupiter Pluvius will have A , —_ : es Moses .of the regular Republic: HEN Harry Wills and Mad- = sined himsel’ ont before the M EF wing voted against the report wh: den fight a | ‘ . =a- _ —— —- a the other adverse votes were fu nicipal Opera season opens. a eee clei pished by the insurgent Repub "Twill be a cold and bitter night. —— M euns and the Farmer-Lahor grot va 1? ‘ ple, ' le ne€ I r-iy o The scrap between those husky /* the baseball magnates can ge UTT AND JEFF—A ) The evident purpose of the ar idee ely ee SPANISH LOVER IS A TOUGH BABY TO HAVE FOR A RIVAL—By BUD FISHER me es 1 eS ee ae. ae ane eae We see has been postponed again. welcome to it. Ne nage eat AARD \ sure. BUT tim | me - pen nr : i. | —. ans was to make é. ve — | > ars ; : ' . . fficuit, If not possible. Se And now the sports are wondering See where Bill Tilden’s net earn- RIVAL IN Love | : wit Ac I'm GOANA Lose ~~ a a ee ~oe. oad The Little Old Last Year s Hose—By Fontaine Fox “ Masa Bagrimics 39 “sy TEMPER . SweeTié, rd / mart, exciusive of the honus charge al —- x "a : ae GLADLY DIE FOR Yeu ' ARBATRATE | the estimate of the first year ce Ath ‘ 6 v ba per AAD Th | | IVE MAD rf j a 1 vse togay, immediately followtr |; iVe VE UP MY mm ' { SH UP | TO OAN " TS Coo ig*® hegan : : m ~ RAGHT Away: | ir began a series of confe: ~ yo. “ay with various jeader ” ral | i il — see we with Representative “~) uson of Connecticut and Mills « Ne: =—" (Caprergie RE be The Bet Semicon me 1 A Mell re apy sponsors of tI ona if 4 ; | e. ihey were unwillin — 2S ee iA A "i een ‘Te a predictions after th THE TROUBLE AT THE EXIT. be ; if ¥ Re action.” tamu ee S I recall. they first told this story on Theedore Thomas After | | thon he Rer en oo ee Thomas’ ceath they tacked Sousa’s name to it The Sousa version i id worn 4 papas _ the is how enjoying a merited reviva! ’ —_—— intey tri 0 go befor The great conductor was putting his band through a rehearsa ame MM ion plan | So eet There was a recruit to the organization lately added The new | members » “ane are aS eae Members instrument was a tuba This person seemed incapab'ie | Mellon +} rapa tie = 2 ae Betting through a somewhat difficwit passage without making a | it were “ae of th hideous hash of his part of it ‘ Roll cue Sousa halted the others and glanced reproving!ly at the offender Senetors bows = oe oS “Whats the matter with von’ he demanded | I | Ret h Blin, > the bill were Tt aind me explained the perspiring musician, “It's dis dam wea Pf Ly Burs fen bern.” H hook the ' ou i] ameron, Capper, Curth ° 8 x h misbe v1 en? + , j : : ha ag inetruome: Sb ow n =r © !e24 ev } ec Ta °° bern . e a “ad eureet und it comes cut se P-r-rotten'’” | a ‘cavuna Sermwee. bec. A tl adh aid. Fess, Gooding. Hai LS ————— ae | ; Bs forr: 3 Howell, Johnson of Call oa =—>E>— === ~ - . perennials be _ ~ #ones of Washington, Len- 2 RRs ta: —- i sentinnsentameeteniniisiiiines , rs .- i + odge. McLean. McNary, Od ae ? «eae " on ‘ep per, Phi - THERE’S AT LEAST ONE ON EVERY GOLF COURSE—By BRIGGS SEMEEGVivania, Ghortriaes, Derce, Opes LET ME S€E- 275 Yarns -} Ho — | Wan Meld. Sterling, Wadsworth | Wert D You USE A aD OWS tn@® tURE- | WELL - (LL TELL YOu War ) PF REALLT CVGHT TT USE WHOA! Pr PULLED | . | candi 1Ronw oR A SPOOW 7 Paes Tr SouiDd * 1 tTetine 80 Do- t Trim MY NUMBER ONE tRon BUT- / RiGuHt UP on tve Got To GET Tus } "G >... mocrats —- Ashurst Rayare —- sakes MLL USE A LIGHT OrRivee- 1LuL TAKE A CHamce 7 eo — ar . "a Me ' .. oaraway. Copeland — i - ‘ rr in, TloPrED iv! “wae | : Ferris, “letc her. (jlas cent ; ™ - ‘lefling, Jones of New Mex * i *ndriek, Mayfield, Owermar " i — m. Ransdell, Robinson. Shep - tea ns-Rreokhart., Ernat ; F 7 oot Moses and Norria—6. ineen SL ee of Min i! e ; otal 6 E a hy i. iber of Senators whd vot Bros conteremes report ia E Patres “a aining that they .wer : i. | Woulu es that the absent Senatd om &.-. . * Yoted for its accep . ieee ¢ they consequently felt « ° Vote. The Senators absent or paire . Ln) : tt as — “seed om Page 2, Cotume &