St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 7, 1924

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' as he ee ee ee ~ Ms - cme otqe Wes Pee | et oe posT- DISPATCH | oes is The: Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Swrtice ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1924—16 PAGES AND RADIO SECT! ION. ot R STARTS ILIBUSTER ON SH OIL REPORT a . “Floor in Effort to t Senate Approval —_ in Connection ONLY TO G BUSINESS a to Adjournment of Upper Chamber With- mut a Vote. “ : ‘ . s ntl “after a series of pointed i @ session. Ss cepcintet Press. 7 AS INGTON, June 7.—The > ipsues of the oil scandal, t for weeks, quddenly were ‘to life again today when Pereiab of Montana, prose- of the inquiry, sought Senate seval for the report written by im and approved by a ae expecend of ye oil committee. for Spencer, Republican. Missouri, who consistently has op —_ Senator Walsh's position, ob- to consideration of the re- ee hich charges serious irregu- urities in connection with negotia- of the Sinclair and Doheny ex- « with other Senators, Sen- 3 Spencer claimed possession of ¢ floor and, showed indications ping that right continuously ughout the closing hours of He yielded to others » bring up pressing legislation. ‘$§ cons ‘ > ut only with the understanding t he should again be recog- @§ soon as each succeeding been disposed of. ly Chairman Hale of the . Committee objected to consemt that Senator r retain the floor, declaring ted to bring up the cruiser fi modification bill. The -Mis | Senator then began a long ofthe oil investigation. ng his views were shared Republicans members of @ committee, including Senator Republican, Utah, the for- , er chairman, Senator Spencer de- i ig immediate ‘ i ve ike the report are not familiar | the majority report con- no recommendation requir action. "Wants to nt Views. Senate is being asked to /@ report so recently sub- that even five members o£ bmmittee which presumed to fh it,” ke said. wetore he could agree to the ught he should present bi acting upon the majority Senator Spencer said, he his Sand give a complete review | ow investigation. Senator Curtis of Kansas, the ublican whip, suggested tha‘ the interest of disposing of oth- ess, Senator Walsh agree t the report go over without ) Senator Walsh retorte¢ at Senator Spencer and the oth- Members of the com- : had been given three days % its views and said he Rot agree to adjourning the without a vote. ur Eartier. was called an hour ear- ‘ than usual today for the final toward sine die adjournment, t by resolution for 7 o'clock to- of the reclamation embodying recommenda- on eevanged by the Fact Find- Mission of the Interior De- Ment was the principal task on -, of both chambers. a proposal was attached by the we 48 & rider to the deficiency ~ Which was ordered into cqn- Yesterday and action on it Up in the House pending ‘by the conferees whether mmend its acceptance as ament by that chamber. Conferees were unable to night, but it was ex- ec that, while House consid- of the Reclamation bill sep- eely under a suspension of the | limiting debate and barring “ments, would require a two- “ Majority for passage; action as an amendment to the de- bill called only for the majority. bloc members also were to make a last effort * &ction on a relief measure, cares late yesterday on a bill providing a 35-cent Sounty on wheat and wheat ict until Dec. 5, 1925. This mated, would cost about S House Will Pass Bill. on ban had been reported by ts culture Committees of ‘os bers, and Senator Nor- = pouch Dakota, in an- . pe age eB: se rs e atin rh Bier Fes Bye ee DS ° a Pe a ee bPx yah te fer ae ee, aye ‘a } ‘him to stop. DEMONSTRATIONS AGAINST - AMERICANS STAGED BY GANGS OF TOKIO RUFFIANS @ Dance at Impeial Hotel Broken Up and The- aters Showing U. S. Films Are Forced. to Close. By the Associated Press. TOKIO; June .7—Gangs of Renks (political ruffians) tonight forced several motion picture houses showing American films to close. Anti-American feeling here has reached a serious height. ’ The dance at the Imperial Hotel was attended by about 300 mem- bers of the foreign community. Entering when the dance was at its height, thirty ronin took posses- sion of the dance floor and made a number of bitter and profane an- tirAmerican speeches, which they punctuated by dances with naked swords drawn. The American women fainted. The intruders carried huge pla- cards. : “You Americans dance while we are unhappy.” read one of the Placards, while another said: “Rejoice while your Oongress and President. mistreat us. Ven- geance shall be ours.’’ The vernacular papers had been apprised of the demonstration in advance, and had flashlight _pho- tographers advantageously placed to snap pictures. The demonstra- tion brought the anti-American feeling closer to the Americans than it ever has come before. The police made no move.to halt the demonstration, although ac- cording to reliable information they had known of the plans for it since 3 o’clock this afternoon. I+ is learned from authoritative Jap- anese sources friendly to Americs that tonight's demonstration is only part of a larger affair which has been planned ‘with the inten- tion of evicting all Americans from the country. Came Without Warning. Members of the foreign commu- nity had gathered as usual for the Saturday night dance, a regular event in their social life. So far as the foreigners were concerned, the demonstration came without warn- ing, the ronin ‘walking onto the dance floor and starting speeches. About fifty foreign women were present, most of them Americans. They left the dance room at once, not only because of the menacing attitude of the ronin but because of the insulting character of their language. The foreign men remained, and a hreatened fight was averted only by the intervention of the Japanese guests, who as calmly as possible persuade@the ronin to leave. After the intruders had gone, a spokes- man for the Japanese guests ads dressed the Americans present, say~ ing’ “that the demonstration had not been intended as an affront to the Americans, but was intended to shame the Japanese present, who were associating with Americans in ‘this time of tional danger.’ ”’ The dance, hoWever, was at an end, for the orchestra had disap- peared. In addition speeches, the to making the Ronin distributed hand-bills urging a boycott of alt American goods. Upbraiding the Japanese present, numbering about 150, the Ronin, accused them of “associating with foreigners in a frivolous amusement when their nation was insulted and in danger.’’ The hand-bills bore the signature “Great Forward Association,” and read: “This is not a time for. discus- sion, but a time for action. Now is the time for the young men of the empire to rise.’’ “We demand deportation of all Americans.”’ “We demand boycott of Ameri- can motion pictures.” “We demand boycott American goods.” “W edemand prohibtion of the'| entrance of Americans jn Japan ' and abrogating of all Japanese- American treaties.’’ “We demand aboltion of the evil of dancing, which is ruining our country.” After the demonstration, prac- tically all Japanese left the hotel. Jefferson Caffery, Charge d’Af- fairés of the American embassy, and several other members of the embassy staff, were aniong wit- nesses of the affair. AUTO KILLS 5-YEAR-OLD BOY, RUNNING IN STREET Driver Says Lad Darted From Be- . hind a Parked Machine Too Quickly for Him to Stop. Edward Smitz, 5 years old, of 3502 North Twenty-third street, ran across Palr?.street at Twenty- third into the path of an automo- bile. His skull was fractured. The driver of the machine, Ed- ward Gilmore, 24, of 1316 Benton street, told police that he was go- ing east in Palm street and that the boy darted from behind a parked automobile too quickly for Gilmore was held. MAD PLAY WINS AT BELMONT Rancocas Entry Capturs $50,000 Stakes. By the Agsociated Press. NEW YORK, June 7.—-Mad Play, a Rancocas stable entry, won the $50,000 Belmont stakes at one mile and three frlongs, at Belmont Park; today. Mr. Mutt finished two lengths behind the winner. Modest was third and Thorndale fourth. The time was 2:18 4-5. Mad Play, was ridden by Earl Sande. ' Granddaughter Di- vorced, PARIS, June 7+—Mme. Lysiane Bernhardt Verneuil, granddaugh- ter of the late Sarah Bernhardt, tod@y was granted a divorce from her husband, Louis Verneuil, play- wrigh*. Bernhardt’s was killed at noon today when he/ } In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch —An interest- ing ease that demonstrates the Pim ae in criminology. Bank Robbery and } ae Odd Events That Followed It—Who the robbers were and why the books of the institu- tion later were ‘stolen and burned, only two of the puz- |} _ | The ‘e sony gin town. . ment of Bishop Brown attract- | oe much popular attention |} ota publicity. | | clearing Up Up the Mystery of the } Blectran—The latest theory} undertakes to tell what elec- | trons are made of and what} they look like, A bold concep- | | tion “nd 7 light and heat, | d in | yeas, Gin and the Social Climb- | ¢rs in New vepegg armen | opened way { ‘ae anes eect | ton?” by society, declare | the latest commentators. [Order Your plage’ a features that have upset | In eat Tolling why the arraign- 7 ee SHOWGIRL ENTERTAINS COURTROOM CROWD Says Frank Tinney, Wearing Kimona and_ Earrings, Knocked Her Down. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 7.4—-Imogene Wilson, one of the “Follies” glori- fications, played to a capacity house of cold-eyed young men and tight-lipped girls‘yesterday in West Side Court, under the stage man- agement of Magistrate Levine. In a clear, carefully modulated voice, she accused Frank Tinney of knocking her down, sitting on her, and beating her on the head. Tin- ney, his face the dull red of uan overheated stove, stood through the two hours of the hearing, tre- tering on his heels and watching the ceiling. Everybody, except the principals an Tinney'’s attorney, Monroe Goldstein, had a thoroughly good time. The beating, Miss Wilson said. followed her return to her apart- ment with a reporter of a New York morning newspaper, who had asked her, she said, for the “in- side’’ story of her attempt at’ sui- cide a few days before. Tinney, she continued, met them at the door and accused her of be- ing too friendly with the reporter after she had told the comedian she had dined with him. The re- porter, Miss Wilson said, apologized for having caused trouble, offered and then withdrew, being escorted to the elevator by the comedian. Wore Maid’s Earrings. “Mr. Tinney appeared from my bedroom in my blue-silk kimono and my maid's earrings,” testified Miss Wilson. “In what?” cried the Magistrate incredulously. 4 “In my maida’s earrings,” repeated Miss Wilson haughtily. negro m Carrie Sneed, the Mag- istrate learied forward and asked: “Carrie, are those the earrings?” The maid jerked her head; rat- tling the long jet pendants. “In- deed, boss, they are.” she replied. Imogene, dresed in black with a flash of white at her throat and on her hat. alternated between her even-voiced accusation and a cold. defiant avowal. yw never asked Mr. Tinney for I obeyed him,” yea | coaches, of all. to*show hie credentials to Tinney. As soon as the defense called the | + : 3 53 a mad ~ t me ae - ae x . jens] Reed te. F sae ao stays i Sere ee WABASH TRAIN "WRECKED AFTER STRIKING AUTO Engineer and Fireman of Detroit-to-St. Louis Train Seriously Hurt in Crash at Nameoki, Ill. DRIVER OF SAVES S CHINE BY JUMP No Passenger In jured—Lo- comotive Overturned When Switch Is Knocked Open at Crossing. Wabash passenger train No. 51, Detroit to St. Louis, was wrecked at Nameoki, Ill., at 7:50 a. m. to- day, after striking an automobile, which was hurled against a switch stand, opening the switch points, derailing and overturning the lo- comotive and buckling the cars be- hind it. Elmer E. Fair, Robert Harlow, fireman, Decatur, Ill., were seriously jured. The automobile, a Ford sedan, driven by Harry N. Jones of Gran- ite City, was demolished, but Jones saved himself by jumping. None of the train’s passengers was in- engineer, and both of in- | jured. The train, composed of a bag- gage car, five express cars and two southbound, was ap- proaching the Nameoki crossing, a mile north of the city limits of Granite City, when Jones, who is a son of J. K. Jones, alderman and real estate agent of Granite City, tried to cross in front of it. Then he changed his mind and tried to stop, but succeeded only in stalling his machine on the track in front of the oncoming train. He jumped clear. “The machine was struck broad-. side and the was hurled against a switch stand, about 64 feet from the crossing, toppling it over and opening the switch points. The locomotive Pilowed up two lengths of rail on the cross-over and about 300 feet of right of way of the orthbound track, and turned ovér, lying crosswise of the northbound track. The baggage car and a refrigerator car buckled across the track, but did not turn over. The remaining express cars and coaches remained in line, with the coaches on the rails. Fair and Harlow either jumped or were thrown from the cab. They were found lying beside th locomotive and were taken to St. Elizabeth's Hospital at Granite City. Fair suffered a probable fracture of the skull and lacera- tions and contusions of the face and head. Harlow suffered a deep gash in the left thigh and cuts on the face, hands and legs. D. £&. Bump, the conductor, said the train’s schedule was only 35 miles an hour and it was not run ning faster than that when the ae cident occurred. J. W. Thornbur crossing watchman, said he “sa Jones warning of the approach of the train. The tracks northward from the crossing are unobstructed, Passengers proceeded to St Louis on interurban cars. NO TROOPS FOR HERRIN TRIALS Gov. Small Informs Sheriff It Is His Duty to Protect. Peace. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO,’ June 7.—Gov. Len Small has replied to. Sheriff Gall!-' gan's request for State troops to be sent to Herrin, [fll., during the trials in Herrin City Court of the cases involving 8S. Glenn Young, former paid Ku Klux Klan leader in dry raids, by informing the Sher- iff that it is his duty to protect the peace. athering yg of High- Class Employes. | If t - jus 2e gt i: peten ploy verkinis , ba ay ieee ig way t “He will DP class... high-class weeking st $ *. teave your ad with o star ie The Post-Di rr TOR T Post-Dis ich} Olive. ‘jor Conger | LEOPOLD 10 BLAME iFOR MURDER, SAYS LOEB CONFESSION “But for the Suggestion and Stimulus of Leopold, Crime Would Not Have Been Committ STATEMENT MADE = A WEEK AGO Plan Hatched as “Means of Having a Great Deal of Excitement and Getting Quite a Sum of Money.” By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 7.—The type- writer, supposed to have been used to write a ransom letter sent by Nathan Leopold Jr. and Richard Loeb to Jacob Franks, father of Robert Franks, whom they con- fessed kidnaping and killing, was found in the lagoon at Jackson Park late today, near the place where Leopold had pointed out that it was thrown. It was taken to the State’s Attorney's office. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 7.—All blame for the murder of Robert Franks is placed upon Nathan Leopold Jr. by his former chum, Richard Loeb, in a confession made by the latter to State’s Attorney Crowe a week ago and made public today. Loeb in his confession says that the plan was broached by Leopold, as a means of excitement and ad- venture and to obtain money. Loeb said he dictated the ransom letter and that Leopold typed it. He said that all the notes and telephone messages had beeh made in the rough draft several days before so that there would be no mistake in the plan. Valne of Confession. Loeb’s, confessiéw is much more mplete than that of Leopold, and according to Mate’s Attorney Crowe, from a legal standpoint much more valuable as. evidence. In the Leopold confession it was noticeable that nowhere“was he warned that a statement might be used against him and that it must be made freely and goluntarily. The Loeb statement, however, starts out with a warning to the youth of his right and that the confession must be free and voluntary. “JT want to say that I offer no excuses If-it was not for the sug- afsestion and stimulus of Leopold the crime would not have been committed,” Loéb said in ending his confession. In the confession, Loeb said that “Leopold and himself had in- tended to kidnap one of the younger boys from the Harvara school, attended by the Franks boy, and that the crime had been planned about two months ago. “Plan Broached by Leopold.” ‘The plan was broached by Na- than Leopold,” Loeb said, “who suggested that as a means of hav- ing a great deal of excitement, to- gether with getting quite a sum of money. ' @ “An adventure, yoy would say?” 4 0a | Contrast to of 1920 Event. By the Associated Press. } CLEVELAND, O., Jom ee Elizabeth P. Martin of Phila phia, a delegate-at-large | Pennsylvania, has been Nid ’ chairman of the Commi te Permanent Organization — Republican national cc ‘This will be the first 1 a woman has held a chair aa of a national convention tee. In announcing the Ins William M. Butler, ‘fleld 3 for President Coolidge, — selection of a woman for t had been made at the r Mrs. A. T. Hert of the new vice chairmast0€ Begs dees Dey y 5523 ee= e F : if : a fie : Ea. é: * Rage a = +: ee $

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ee ee te eee on ; we a ea: 2 we A, hate Sai tk aittiag oe pee ASS le CAR I ONS eMedia i _ 4, A Mot Busi 2 esp, = ty Be, ee Sy ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1924. IN HIDING () AT CLEVELAND of Governor, Heralded at Home, Seems Not to Have Impressed Country. BUTLER SAW HIS NAME ON LIST President Keeping Hands Off Situation— View in Washington Is That - Lewden Would Accept. By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Lag ey of the Post- ch. ewan. O., June 7.—The Hyde vice presidential boom, which was rampart at the Missouri Re- publican convention in Springfield a few weeks ago, has evidently ‘been kept a dark secret throughout “most of the country. So far it can- om ve pot be found in Cleveland, where a - @andidate for the vice presidency is to be nominated about next Thurs- There is little talk among those gathered for the Republican na- tional convention about anything except the vice presidential ‘nomi- mation, but thé talk seldom in- cludes the Governor's name, and when it does come up it is accom- panied by‘a suggestion, which has gained some circulation, to the ef- fect that in reality the activity for Hyde at this time is principally for local consumption, with the in- tention of strengthening him in the race he expects to make against Spencer’ for the senatorial nomina- tion in 1926. Headquarters Not Opened. Advance notice in Missouri, Bese where everybody who keeps track of Republican politics knew all about the Hyde campaign, was that Hyde headquarters had been opened at the Hollenden Hotel in Cleve- land. Inquiry the information that rooms for headquarters had heen engaged but were not yet occupied. The possibility of the trail lead- _ing to the Republican National Committee headquarters was real- ized, but nothing was known about the boom there. Through the Stat- ler and Cleveland hotels it was searched for, but in vain. There was only one. place re- maining and that was within the throne room itself, the private quarters of William M. Butler, the persondl representative of Presi- dent Coolidge. Butler is in come plete charge of everything in the mature of advance deals and con- vention planning. If anybody knew anything about Hyde for Vice President that person should’ be _ /Butler. Hence, Butler was asked: ' \“Have you heard anything re- cently about Gov. Hyde of Mis- souri for Vice President?” “No.” he promptly replied, and then checked himself. “Yes, I did, too, last Sunday. George Harvey had a complete list of all the can- didates in hia paper, the Washing- ton Post, some 20 or ao, I think, and his name was among them.” So the quest was not entirely fu- - thle, after all. Se wT attitude of the Hyde organi- Ration now seems to be that if a shaft of lighting should atrike him well and good. It has not even been definitely decided that he will be placed in nomination, ‘ Four Under Consideration. At this time there are only four men under serious consideration by the Coolidge managers here. They are former Gov. Lowden of *Tilinois, Charlies G. Dawean of Iili- mois, Secretary Hoover and Senator Borah, with Lowden the’man on whom the tendency. is to settle. Tt wae said here yesterday by a 7 ai member of the national committee | =— that if the members of the commit- tee accurately reflected the senti- ment of the states they represented Lowden would be the stronger and would be nominated. This commit- teeman said that 80 per cent of the members of the committee were for Lowden. Coolidge Supporting No One for Second Piace. Special to the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, June %7.—A White House announcement makes it clear that the President is k.en- ing hands off the vice presidential nomination, and while Frank 0. Towden would be acceptatbie, ir Mo sense has he the President's It is believed by party leaders here that Lowfn would accept the nomination; But Mr. Lowden in a letter to Milo C, King. a Port- land (Ore.) attorney said, under date of May 20, “under no cir- _ @Umatances would I accept the femination even if it were ten- BEDALIA, Mo., June 7.—James mprere was ordered held yester- for further investigation by a joronér’s jury following an inquest in the p death of Mrs. Mattie Hud- mn. Mr erage was shot at her m@nt here Thureday. l.uns- se Ngo ae have been there at se of the shooting. ‘He left there resulted in} —4) Two of Three Leaders in. the Coming Republican National Convention yrs*e*. ee ots * ots ae , ae me” en “e'e*ete" Mt BAS eae os OU ne ae . Se sae NCR SEO SR Sua cea Pacific & Atlantic Photo. Frank W. Mondell who will be the sridneilinirmas of the Republican National Convention and Marion LeRoy Burton, who will place President Coolidge in nomination. Washington last Tuesday. Mondell, a former Congressman from Wyoming, and now a member of the War Finance Corporation, has been for years one of the party leaders. University of Michigan and was president of Smith College at. Northhampton when the Coolidges, whose close friend he is lived there. The two conferred at Dr. Burton is president of the Continued From Page One. their own political language and would, they felt sure, be sympa- Ahetic to their desires. The Sen- ate, in short, was in the saddle. This year the friends of Mr. Coolidge are ii the saddle. The Republican leaders of the Senate are on foot. It would perhaps de- scribe the situation more correct- The Senators offended by oppos- ing the Fresident and they are paying the penalty. Lodge, a cun- spicuous offender, is being coti- epicuously punished. His friends chafe at the humilia- tion put upon him, but they are powerless’ to prevent it. e is doomed to sit in the convention as @ mere delegate,-a man deeply wounded in his pride. Butler Running the Show. The man who Is running. this show is William M. Butler, nation- al committeeman from Massachu- setts and the campaign manager of the President. He is the personal spokesman for the President. But- ler holds twice-a-day “conferences’”’ with the press, after the fashion of a Cabinet officer, and gives out such items of néws as he thinks should be published. It strikes some of the old-timers here as con- trary to the established rule of thé game that Butler should announce that this man is going to be chair- man of the Credentials Committee and that man chairman of the Res- olutions Committee, and so on. Of course, it has always been the cus- tom to make up an advance slate of the chairmen of the important committees, but the members. of these committees heretofore have been allowed: to labor under the pleasant delusion that they were making the sglectiois. The com- mittees are each made up of a member from each state delega- tich, and the delegates liked to think that in eWBosing their com- mitteemen they were performing an important task—a small task, but one essential to the functioning of the convention maciiinery. This year the friends of Mr. Coolidge have stripped away the camou- flage, and some of the submerged Senators think that the proceeding is almost indecerit. It is predicted that when the delegates arrive and find, as one Senator expressed it, that Ahey are expécted to swallow a “predigested.and pé@ptonized"”’ plan, embracing everyThing from the chairmanships of the convention committees to the platform, some of them will utter loud walls of in- dignation. Platform to Suit Coolidge. The platform down to the dot- ting of the I's and the crossing of the t's will be drawn to auit the taste of the President. There is & tentative draft of it at the White House now with blanks under four headings: Immigration, taxation, agriculture and the World Court. On all four of these issues the President has been out of tune with Congress. Japanese § exciu- sion was accomplished in a man- ner distasteful to him because of its rudeness; the Melion plan was turned down; the President's ad- vocacy of the Norbeck-Burtness bill for farm relief was ignored: his World Court proposal was strangied. The President's friends naturally do not intend that the men who stood against him on these issues “shall dictate what , Lans-| goes into the platform regarding them, en Graft of the platform can be depended upon to whittle ly to say that they are under foot | ) Unruly Senators Being Kept Off Convention Committees the President’s vtews on the moot issues, and these are the views to which the party will be committed by the convention. In fine, the platform will be a Coolidge, not a congressional, platform. How the Congressmen who have been thwarting the President will man- age to stand on it is their own lookout. The outlook for some of them is certainly dismal. Said the Senator already quoted, a man who is smarting under the Coolidge tactics: “The average Congressman this fall is going to have a harder time defending himself against the President than against the Demo- crats.” \ To Keep Senators Under Control. One of the tasks the Coolidge managers have set for themselves is to see that the Resolutions Com- mittee by no remote chance is dominated by Senators. There are 17 state delegations containing Senator in their makeup. If the Senate was in favor, all or most of these delegations would name Senators for the Resolutions Com- mittee. Seventeen Senators on a Resolutions Committee would come near controlling it. There won't be 17 or anything like that number on the committee that the Coolidge managers have in mind. For example, they will see to it that Senator Lodge is not named as the member from Massachusetts. The assignment from that delega- tion will be given, if the slate goes through, to Speaker Gillett, who can be counted upon to go along with the President. Senator Wadsworth is a member of the New York delegation, but the plan is to name Representative Odgen Mills for the Resolutions Committee from{that State. and console Wadsworth by making him the chairman of the delegation. And so on all down the line. Wher- ever poasible those Senators who aspire to have a hand in the com- position of the platform will be sidetracked. They are a canny lot, these Coolidge folk, and they are taking no unnecessary chances. The head of the Resolutions Committee will be Charles B. War- ren, Ambassador to Mexico, who is now en route to Cleveland from his post.. In 1910, Senator Jim Watson of Indiana, the greatest living exemplar of senatorial smoothness, was the chairman. Like the rést of the elder states- men of the upper house, he is in eclipse so far as the convention organization is concerned. Watson is the beneficiary of a vice-presi- dential boom from his home state, but it does not seem to have made much of an impression elsewhere. Only one sop has been tossed to the Senators. William B. McKin- ley, Senator from Illinois, has been designated for the post of chairman of the Credentials Committee. With the temporary and permanent chairmanships filled respectively by Representative Burton of Ohio and former Representative Monde!! of Wyoming, and with Warren and McKinley slated to head the two important committees, there is not much left of the convention apple but the core. Anti-Klan Plank. Two of the bones of the conten- tion to be tossed into the resolu- tions committee are an anti-Ku Klux Kian plank, offered by R. B. Creager, national committeeman from Texas, and a wine and beer plank, offered by Ralph Beaver Strassburger, a delegate-at-large from Pennsylvania. Mr. Warren and his non-senatorial committee it will contain them down to an Inocuous smooth- > a > i a I , ae ness. The adopton of a straight- our declaration against the klan is highly improbable. As for the wet Plank, it has as small chance of acceptance as Hiram Johnson has to be President. Strassburger is one of the pic- turesque characters of the conven- tion. He is a millionaire newspa- per publisher of Norristown, Pa. In 1920. he opened bags for Hiram Johnson, year he deserted for Coolidge. gate-at-large over Gov. jority. He says the people do not want the ‘“‘cursed saloon,’ but do want their wine and Deer. William But- ler merely smiled when the Strass- burger plank was put up to him. eee MAN AND DAUGHTER HELD UP IN OFFICE AND $455 TAKEN Four armed men held up Leo J. Miss Helen Bayer, his president and _ caghier, respectively, of the Bayer Casting Co., in the company offices, 4076 Park avenue, at noon today and escaped with $455, the weekly pay- roll. After taking the money, which Miss Bayer was placing in envel- opes, the quartet ran out and got into an automobile. They drove east in Park avenue. but this the Californian He was elected dele- from Pennsylvania Pinchot by a large ma- Bayer and daughter, 'FOLLIES GIRL TELLS OF BEATING BY TINNEY Centinued From Page One. beating:. I couldn't beaten any longer.”’ “How old are you?” Magistrate Levine asked quickly. “Twenty-one,” Miss Wilson re- plied. She met the cross-examination of Tinney’s attorney by beginning each answer, “Before Mr. Tinney kicked me” Once the attorney asked Miss Wilson if she had not struck Tin- ney. “I refuse to answer,” swered slowly. Then she bright- ened up. “On the ground it may incriminate me,” she finished. Says Charge Is Due to Hysterics. Assistant District Attorney Ma- gee began to regard his chief wit- ness with amused admiration. Kd- ward C. Broderick, her attorney, beamed with pride. Attorney Goldstein for the de- fense told the Court he would show that the charge was due to the hysteria of an irresponsible girl, and her midnight ride to Tinney’s long Isiand home and her wan- derings around Manhattan in Tin- ney’s clothes after she said he beat her were thoroughly exhumed. Miss Wilson discussed’ her § at- tempts at suicide with naive pride. | “My, first suicide was on Easter,” she said, “and my second was a week ago last Sunday.” Carrie Sneed, the maid, took little interest in the trial. She cor- roborated her mfstress’ story of the scene in the apartment, including the wearing of the earrings. “Carrie, you must weigh 180 pounds,”’ commented the Magis- trate. “If Mr. Tinney had your mistress face down on the floor and was beating her so she was stand being she an- bleeding at the mouth, why didn't! you pull him off fmmediately ?" ‘Boss, I don't feel no call to in- terfere when they fights without she calls for help and he's a- killing her,”’ responded Carrie. Dr. Herbert Adler of the Hotel Alamac testified Mise Wilson's in- juries consisted of bruises on the ankles and elbows, on the back of her héad, and a Hap unter sarale® of the abdomen. his money | ] WILL GIVING $11,000 TO CHARITY UPHELD BY JURY Relatives Contended That Miss ' ate Thoebes Was of Un-. sound Mind. The will of Miss Ka Thoebes, 49 years old, who died March 13 at 2804 Ohio avenue, disposing of about $11,000-to charity, was sus- tained yesterday by a jury in Cir cuit Judge Calhoun’s court. It was contested by her broth- }- ers, Henry G. Thoebes, 2311 Rauschenbach avenue, and Frank Thoebes, 4437A Red Bud avenue, who were not named as benefi- ciaries. They alleged that their sister was not of sound mind and had been unduly influenced against them. Louis Heberer, a witness for the plaintiffs, testified _ Miss Thoebes had a notion “that nen in general didn’t amount to very much.” He expressed the opinion that she was mentally deranged. _ Uthers testi. fied they did not believe her capa- ble of making a will. Testimony for the defense showed that Miss Thoebes had be- come estranged from her brothers because she felt that they had not treated her right. In her will she bequeathed \ $1000 to Mrs. Marie Mueller, at whose home she lived: $100 to two other friends and the remainder to Arthur B. Brunk as executor to distribute among such charities as he deemed advisable. She stated she wanted none but her friends to attend her funeral. OIL OPERATOR GETS TWO YEARS Otto L. Morris Also Fined $10,000 on Mail Fraud Charge. By the Agseociated Press. TEXARKANA, Ark., June 7.— Otto L. Morris, oil field operator, found guilty of conspiracy to use the mails to defraud, was sen- tenced in United States District Court here today to two years’ im- prisonment and was fined $10,000. Woman Hurt in Leap From Auto. Miss Sarah Foley, 21 years old, of 3530 Chouteau avenue, was tak- en to city hospital at 11:30 o’clock last night, suffering from bruises and abrasions which she said she had incurred in leaping from an rautomobile at Grant and Big Bend roads. An order was issued for the arrest of her companion, whom she accused of making improper ad- vances, SPENCER STARTS A FILIBUSTER ON OIL REPORT OF WALSH Continued From Page One. nouncing that he planned to work for action on it in the Senate to- day, said enough votes for its pass- age by the House had been assured. Another measure having privi- leged position in the Senate, along with the conference report on the deficiency bill, was the proposal of Senator Shipstead, Farmer-Labor, Minnesota, for an inquiry into the “deflation of commerce, finance and agriculture” in 1920, with at- tention directed chiefly to the par* played by the Federal Reserve Board and its advisory’ organiza- tions. Among other measures pending was the House bill to permit immi- grants admitted in excess of quo- tas prior to May 26, 1924, to re- main. Most of those affected are wives and children of American citizens or nonquota aliens admit- ted to the country. Freight Rate Inquiry. The Hoch resolution declaring agriculture a basic industry and calling for an Interstate Commerce Commission investigation looking to a downward revision of freight rates with especial reference t) those on farm products, was adopt- ed last night by the House. A similar proposal had been passed previously by. the Senate. The Senate last night passed a bill looking to establishment of a permanent reforestation policy in co-operation with the states, simi- lar to a measure already passed by the House: the House bill setting aside a fish and game preserve in the upper Mississippi Valley; a bill to make up losses in pay sustained by the 28 Bureau of Engraving-em- ployes removed by President Haré- ing in 19.22, and a resolution order.- ing the Federal Trade Commission to investigate the interstate ship- ment of cotton. Both chambers accepted the conference report on the $14,350,- 000 legislation appropriation bill. ‘tion. ‘THE HOME SUPREME ALTA DENA Decorated and Furnished by Vandervoort's. Open daily from -9 a. m. to 9 Pp. m. Home and grounds illuminated at night. Drive west on Lindell Bl. to Forsythe (south line of Wash- ington University campus), to Hanley Road, two blocks north to Kingsbury. E. DAVIS REALTY COS., Subdividers of Alta Dena, 816 Olive St. ‘ : 7: e faces * i Fs e > ve F ve “CLOSES — | CONTEST HEARINGS; TEXAS FACTION OF CREAGER SEATED} Memphis Case Settled With Recognition of Negro Element of Party—Remmel’s Dele- gation Wins in Arkansas Fight. By Associated Press. oLEVELAND, O., June 7.—Con- cluding its preconvention work, the Republican National Commit~ tee today adjourned its sessions with resolutions of appreciation and praise for its retiring officials, Chairman John T. Adams, Secre- tary George B. Lockwood and Treasurer Fred W. Upham. Disposing of the last contest case before it. the. committee seated G. T. Taylor and Wayman Wilkerson of Memphis as delegates from the Tenth Tennessee district, dismiss- ing the contest brought by J. M. Johnson and H. O. True of Mem- phis. In doing so ‘the committee again went on record for represent- ation of negro Republicans in the South. The case was decided on a disclosure that the losiffg contest- ants had proposed an agreement that only white men be selected as delegates. The committee refused to hear a protest brought by former Gov. Warmouth of Louisiana against the seating of the Louisiana delegates on the ground that there was no Republican party in Louisiana, as expressed in the popular vote at the last election. Warmouth in- sisted on addressing the committee- men amid the turmoil of adjourn- ment, but he was left standing on a chair in an empty hall. . In two of three cases heard yes- terday—Texas and Georgia—the first compromises were entered in- to. In the third case, that of the delegates-at-large from Arkansas, the cqmmittee voted unanimously to seat National Committeeman Remme] and his associates, Mrs. H. H. Foster and Wallace of Little Rock, and J. W. Grabiel of Fayetteville over the delega- tion headed by Scipio Jones, a negro. Creager Men Seated. All of the Texas delegation headed by National Committeeman Creager was seated over the con- testants headed by E. H. R. Green of Terrell, son of the late Hetty Green, but contestants were given seats in the Fighth and Ninth Dis- tricts with an equal vote with the Creager delegates—one-half vote each. Reopening the Georgia case, the committee gave a seat in the Third District to E. 8. Richardson of Marshallville, with a half vote, and permitted A. L. Felton, a Henry Lincoln Johnson delegate, to re- tain his seat, with half of a vote. The decision in this case was the first defeat for the negro National Committeeman from Georgia in contests in two successive conven- tions. A feeble and soft-spoken schoolmaster, who told of having his pupils lay.flowers on the graves of the Union soldiers in the Na- tional cemetery in the shadow of the Andersonville prison proved his master at persuasive argu- ment. Richardson, the schoolmaster, presented credentials to show that he and not A. L. Fditon, of Amer- icus, Ga., a Johnson delegate, was the legally elected representative from the Third Georgia District. So eloquently did Richardson pre- sent his case that the nee applauded him frequently. Johnson succeeded in shediedna a compromise under which Rich- ardson not only was seated with Felton, but was recognized as the chairman of his district organiza- A Johnson man was named as vice chairman, however, and he wil] succeed to the chairmanship when Richardson carries out his plan to take over the mastership of a negro school in the North. Ku Klux Issue Raised. Even with the compromise. ar- rangement in the Eighth and Ninth Districts the Texas contest was settled only after lengthy dis- cussion in executive session and Townsend. then on a division vote, 26 to 7. The Ku KJux Kian issue as well as the negro question entered into the hearing. Harry Beck, of Dal- las. one of the contesting dele- wgates-at-large, warned the commit- tee that its decision might have im- portant bearing on the fortunes of President Coolidge in November. J. EB. Elgin, of San Antonio, in presenting the case for the delega- tion headed by E. H. R. Green, charged that W. E. Haisley had been eleminated as a delegate from the Fourteenth Texas District because of reports that he was affiliated with the Ku Klux Klan. “Creager is fighting one klian which denies the negro participa- tion in social organizations,” Elgin said, “and at the same time he‘is the head of a clan that denies the negro a right to participate in po- ‘litical organizations.” William M. “Gooseneek” McDon- ald. a negro banker of Fort Worth, charged that Creager and his or- ganization had read the negroes out of the party in Texas and that there was. nothing left for the “black men” to do but to appeal to the national committee for the right to vote. “Under the leadership of E. H. R. Green, a multimillionaire, as na- tional committeeman,” he said, “the Republitan party in Texas be revitalized and made a power in the state.’ uv Creager denied . Elgin’s charge that the Dallas convention of last May 27 was illegal and asserted that Elgin and his crowd had called “a rump convention” which was wholly illegal. It was to this “rump” convention that McDonald’s “black and tan” convention, meeting at the same time, was invited. Creager Produces Records. The Texas National Committee- man produced recor) including a stenographic report of the proceed- ings of the Dallas meeting, to prove that it was regularly organized. He also reviewed at some length what he claimed had been the growth of the state organizativen under his leadership and denied that negroes were denied participation in party affairs. Beck, who has long been the leader of the “hlack and tan” fac- tion, concluded the argument with the charge that Creager had "’but- ton-holed”’ him with an appeal to “throw the damned negroes out” and the statement that “Slemp is. ‘lily white’; white’ ”’ “He has Coolidge is ‘lily said that we were thrown into Lake Michigan four years ago and that we will be thrown into Lake Erie this year,” Beck continue?. “He may throw with us into the lake, the Honor- able Calvin Coolidge.”’ . Little time was consumed by the committee in disposing of the Ar- kansas contest. Scipio A. Jones, appearing for the contestants, de- clared that the majority of the State convention, which elected the Remmel delegates, had been ille- gally elected and charged that the Remmel organization had “con- spired”’ to deprive more than 100.- 000 negro Republicans in Arkan- sas of the right of suffrage. f Entering a general denial of these allegations, Wallace Town- send, for the regular delegation, said there was no color line fn Ar- kansas Republican politics and produced documentary evidence to show that the State convention was regular. Tilinois Miner Ends Life, By the Associatern Preas. WEST FRANKFORT, Ill.. June 7.—Thomas Denny, 35. a coal min- er, committed suicide here last night by shooting himself’ in the head with a pistol. = - $10,000,000 * = "e er tex! + : ye 4 3 By the Associated Press. _ WASHINGTON, Ji a resolution to appro 000 for relief of ¢€ and children. has: killed by the Senate, last night against disehy Foreign Relations C further consideration of Action was taken | pe > . of Senate La Foll Wisconsin, to disch mittee whic hhad’ the House. The tated a debate “of The resolution called j chase of foodstuffs in ¢ for shipment to G Republicans, nine De two farmer-labor & ed the La Follettee r ty-six Democrats an licans opposed it. was 23 to 53. the resolution, already & 3 : iF Many Senatars opr tion including (Dem,), Arkansas, than (Dem.), blame for any suffer many should be p Se the German Governm nt Favoring the resoly Reed (Dem.) of Mi question is “will we ican people leas than 1 piece to arrest t death among helpless ¢ ALDERMAN’S WIFE AFTER " XING a8 t Elizabeth Hirth | infectant for M Mrs. Blizabeth old, of 2000 South wife of Edward from the Eighth Wa to city hospital last husband, suffering f Sf Today Mrs. Hirth | statement heoagt aa ities that she had dru disinfectant in mi cine. ion that she would Wounded in Row of Thomas Masterson, ( of 227 South Jeffe at city hospital with a B in the left arm, and ing to find the tour a ¥ ” gaged in a street tion with Masterson | and Clark avenues night. A negro pe > & Nes = tectives he saw the’ ms and heard a shot away. Masterson his way to a doctor's’ of ferson and Chouteau has refused to Le ST.LOUIS POST-Ot Founded 4 J ec. P —— Daily by Ce.. Twelfth Bouleva (Member Audit Buren —— MEMBER or THE ABS 8 The Associated Preas. titled to the use news dispatches eatt erwise credited in th local newa publis republication vedn apeci are also * N , SUBSCRIPTIO | RATES S.cdey. pay ‘vithout ily. withou Su only. one year... Remit either by money order or St. Delivered by city Daily, only 50c a mani | Vv. ~ Rell. Olive #860C ng A few facts about THE TRAVELERS of Hartford, Cons pany in the world. lives. Had insured, January Has been writing accident insurance .8ince 1864—the pioneer! Has double the commercial accident insurance business of any other com- Has been writing guaranteed low-cost life insurance since 186s. Has total life insurance in force of over $2,400,000,000, insuring over 1,100,000 Leads all insurance companies in vol- ume of automobile liability and prop- erty damage insurance. Leads the world in all forms of em- ployer-employee insurances. t, 1924, under group life. policies, 616,000 families for $519,000,000—the largest amount carried in any company in the world! company. Ha’ 57 per cent more liability and ¢ pensation business than any ¢ ‘ Has more thafi 88,00 employers ¢ labor insured by compensation | icies., Has paid for the dents more than revention of 11,947,422. Employees—Inspection Divisic Has paid claims of over $3904. Has 87 main field adjusting othe with numerous subdivisions. from a Travelers. NOW LOCATED IN PIERCE BUILDING (FIFTH FLOOR) pti ages “ bo er i ae . eee a “oy 8s ped is Sf 4 Ye re phe iy nas oe Mike: = hg ee Ys ae Sake Te Lage aye ‘da alia : my a ee ets: cm = : ito ass t . - 1 iS ie pra geby: a, eA - . ons es; ors By oe 4 a | : iy 2 ter where you travel in the Gar States or Canada you cannot get? service at office The largest multiple-line ganization in the a a ST. LOUIS BRANCH OFFICE c y ae s 44 “et 2 Ny . ae ase Bins: ee a , EFS. Physicians were ¢ : —. - — aos a+ ME e rare tered as Swe, a oe e es under act of Maren 1878, ise 7 p Associated Press. HINGTON, et transaQtions of War sh Feorporation, ' allered « with Senator.“Gooding | .y of Idaho, Se the Senate on motion tor Gooding. in action was » Gooding despite the with- si today by ») of Virginia, of a charge he the floor of the Senate t that th ated (he Federal statutes in sf ng with t ‘ation. ¢ charge was made during a _of disorder in the Senate, ‘ Glass said, and “before I een thoroughly advised as to statute to which reference was AG s expressed re ne . done to the Idaho Senator. mator Gooding read a ‘the counsel of the board de- ww transactions of the board come within the category. jose in which members of Con- Lwere prohibited from partici- | ig, and that the mere fact that hator was a stockholder in a bration to which s would not make him a party | ie transaction. @ resolution agreed to author- 3 *y peommittee of summer to mee Corporation dealings - —) June 7 —~+Invest- ‘particularly as favoritism,”’ in was ordered to- of requested by Senator Glass e Idaho Senator he War Finance gret for the “in- letter loans were three to sit dur- ingwire into War in | ’ ’ TO e MURDER, SAYS ; LOEB From Page One. BLAME CONFESSIC?| a— D. Baliard” as Mable.” Wit youths went -entered to he found that the suit ‘the books had disappeared, he believed the hotel had be- ecrous and that oyna nad left the. rdom ; i they quickly phoned the _— agency, sly had asked to send “Bal- identification card jon, to send . Hotel. i astenn: to Pu . +3 ~ ’ a » ; mm continued: “May 20, Leopold and I pur- id some rope. mased both fope. tthe street e Leopold hioric acid. n we proceeded to Leopold's. , where we Wthing in readiness—some eth-' mat he had jn the house, the ® the rags to be used as gags. mise! which he bound with ad- fe tape on the sharp end and Lhip boots that I believe be- mS to his brother. pthat on that day, the 20th, ous notes were writ pewriter for Mr. confession » men waited for a victim and mes that the one they had in Was John Levison, but that them and boy was a chance victim. ided told of h & pair of field **0peld home toe watch va- i boys until © to find a } “™ waid he and telepho boy so claims that he drove the bobile and he lured the Franka boy} mouth and then the head with the ¢ Bays that fit was | Loeb said they then } establish their identity there. Then we “ if they teok him) * Would be no mistake {n trans- the ransom message. | “absolutely h the rented car, to the hotel and check out. He case “there- whieh they to the it instead to the #3 the Trenier Ho- I, myself alone, the chisel proceeded to a drug store purchased some — Te cy. : S got the gags and ae Beeeseunse gees I believe, | on Franks. tells how the that the ® 2 ow they had ob- from. me SREEEeE TEES 1 they could get a ikely victim, obtained the ad- ne number of the Struck Blow. although admit- 33 *.

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! ATTEMPT TOA na ACTIONON GERM) RELIEF BILL FAl Seriate Defeats Motion | t Di } ge c From Consideration - $10,000,000 Measure, | By the Ameociated Press. WASHINGTON, June 7, resolution to appropriate $10,09 000 for relief of German /jand children has been prac killed by the Senate, which jlast night against dischar soy * eisehis further consideration of it. Action was taken upon a mot on jof Senate La Follette (Rep.) « Wisconsin, to discharge the cam) mittee whic hhad refused to 9 the resolution, alréady adopted | the House. The niotion tated a debate~“of several he The resolution called for ‘chase of foodstuffs in this eoy for shipment to Germany. | Republicans, nine Democrats j ed the La Follettee motion, Twen- ty-six Democrats and 27 R licans opposed it.. The total was 23 to 53. 2s tion including Senator (Dem.), than (Dem.), blame for any Cara N suf the German Government. Reed (Dem.) of Mi question is “‘will we ican people less than 10 cents piece to arrest § atarvation death among he!plers children ti ALDERMAN’S WIFE IN HOSPITAL ri, said oxy Elizabeth Hirth Gives ¢ emt That She Mistook Dis © infectant for Medicine, = ‘Mrs. Elizabeth Hirth, 38 y old, of 2000 South Second at wife of Edward Hirth, Alde from the Eighth Ward, was takes to city hospital last night by h r husband, suffering from poisoning. ' Today Mrs. Hirth gave out the statement through hospital author ities that she had drunk a strong disinfectant in mistake for medi! { cine. Physicians were of the opin- jion that she would recover. Wounded in Row on n Street. Thomas Masterson, 20 years ¢ be! jat city hospital with a bullet woun in the left arm, and police are try gaged in a street corner altere tion with Masterson at Jeffe and Clark avenues at 10:39 night. A negro passerby told de tectives he saw the men arguit and heard a shot fired. He ra away. Masterson was arrested Om his way to a doctor's office at Jee ferson and Chouteau avenues, has refused to talk. ST, LOWS = Published Daily by The Pulitzer Publ! Co.. Twelfth Boulevard and Olive 8t (Member Audit Bureau of Circula MEMRER OF THE ASSOCIATED F The Associated Press pay sy titled to the use fer aa! icatio news dispatches credited to it er net erwise credited in this paper ane also © All gente © loca] news published therein. republication of special dispatches are also reserved. SURSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ADVANCE: Daiv and Sunday. Dativ. without Sunday only. year * Remit either by posta order. “expr . money order or St. Louls exchange. 4 Delivered by city catricr or out-of-t e rs: Daily. only 50c a ents Sunday. 108 | Roe nd & / rr ae matter Suly J °. niec Emtered as ry at the Postoffice under act of March 3 Rell Olive ABNC 2 e a, 's artford, Conn. more liability and com- (business than any other 88,00 employers of i by compensation pol- ' the prevention of acci- : than $11,947,422. pection Division—474. ms of over $3790,448.545. field adjusting offices, us subdivisions. No mat- travel in the United da you cannot get far ‘service office of The Car multiple-line insurance or- - the world. FICE v4 Favoring the resolution, Sen. a Foreign Relations Committee fram! two farmer-labor Senators — “a Many Senatars opposed the moe Arkansas. Senator Pit : declare] © ® in Gers 4 many should be placed directly ous the Amer. AFTER DRINKING POISOH of 227 South Jefferson avenue, = ing to find the four men who en, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1924. : - % . . . ™~ 3 M MS Fal r. 4 SS —_— bos ve .- = ee -« " Be : S ~ “4 . 9 ee y Bras , wk » R, 4 £ > 7 7 "hs Ee to bee i 4 ee 4, oe fe Eee 3 7 as, rs s] r = - oT” er ae Coupe.....8 795 §& 595 8 875 Ford Sedan, 4-door. .$ 675 $ 505 8 735 Ford Sedan cose sree 428 s 655 Ford Coupe envee $1815 Jewett Coupe . $1755 Jewett Sedan .... $2045 Moon Brougham ... $1495 $2150 Paige Sedan ...... 81050 $4500 Stearns Limousine . . $2150 We te Bye 8 ee oe was NOW Sedan ....8 515 om. . $1395 Coupe ----8 596 See These and 32 More Used Car Bars Today Our Reputation for I _ Dealing Stands Stands Back of I * ; 12 Months to Pay the Balance which, no This propriations for 1925 over. 194 * Used Car : | A Small Amount of Cash or Your Present Car Taken As Down Payment

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_ CARDS 7, BOSTON 7 (7 IN. ; _ Pfeffer, Unable to x se oS ie 4 a bag’ ‘Smith. out. SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1924. ; ‘ st 3 " : . +. A. , eae ; =e eet. . na + 7 ex tae - a - _~ vin ge: ¥ nie “ ro ¥ - « oo 4 o . ‘ oo ge x 7 ry ‘J Hold Six-Run Lead, Is Removed for North’ NINGS); BOTTOMLEY TRIPLES ~¥ = J - mi ¥ tn 4 es wn - : ee, » ae ee 3 " Pr a m4 a ** ; we ¢ f Sea ge: Ss " . ‘ Sa +) oS ae ~~, . a ‘ * : = te b a \ — i fe | - ’ : an, = ae -{ d os "Ue te \ r- in two innings, scoring six runs. Pfeffer was on the mound for, the Rickeymen. The game: FIRST INNING. , CARDINALS—Fliack tripled to) eft. Freigau walked. Hornsby | beat out a roller in front of the) plate. Bottomley grounded to Mc- } Innis, Flack crossing the pilate./ Meueller’s grounder bounced Stryker's shin threw him out. Smith bunted and was thrown out | by O'Neil. TWO RUNS. BOSTON—Freigau threw out) Bancroft. Sperber popped to Bot- tomiey. Cunningham flied te J. NO RUNS. ? SECOND INNING. ’ CARDINALS—Gonzales beat out a hit toward third. Cooney went out, Padget to McInnis, Gonzale Bridgeport, Conn.. at the Mik © ' 4 t : > - ) ~ ee 2 2¢ 7. oan _ * iseg y 4: | Former Champion Writes That Briton’s Success | A aed . a «i tag fund Show at the Yankee Sta~ } liurn. | Hall Wins Uphill 3-Cushion Match i a Amertean open golf title. Walker was one of the out as having a good chance and one to be ae He is a careful player and takes plenty of Cyril has never won any big event, but has To Retain Title} :::sin:. - : : Leading Yourg Rival Into the Stretch. Allen Hall, Western amateur three-cushion champion, narrowly escaped defeat in‘the final match of the amateur three-cushion bil- tournament at Peterson's As late as the fifty- | second inning Gene Deardorff led? him, 43 to 42. | Then Hall ran 3 and, in the next | five innings ran 5. points more and | won the match. 50 to 44. Victory over Deardorff enabled Hal! to re- | liard | tain his title of city amateur cham- a a ee a ae oe _ed many ’ y race. $1400, claiming, 3-rear-cids, | 3-cushion shots | 3-cushion follow ... pion and gave him a record of .16 | consecutive tournament game vic- This was Deardoff's only’ defeat of the tournament. He had! won eight games. There was not one deliberate | safety shot recorded. but both Players took great heed to leave | the ball “safe.” Hall's uncanny ability to play bank shots convert-. otherwise “safe” shots into points. He scored on 13 | banks while Deardorff counted but | five banks. RBECAPITULATION. Rall Deardnwtr | wa > has finished second to me in the (tle. but when my secend shot fell birdies: but holes under par are 'when needed to win a champion- | ship. ~ enteenth and ran over, taking «a | four. ,at the home hole. and I was two | shots behind Mehlhorn at the fin-| When Bobby Jones finished, his | last round, it looked as if he were) going to win hands down, as he’ nipped Mehthorn by a _ stroke.’ Many thought that Walker couldn't stand the strain: but in this they were mistaken. He was among the last to finish and all of the gallery turned their attention to his home- ward march. Walker was not bothered in the| least by the big gallery. the largest | that has ever attended an open championship. This shows the tre-) mendous growth of the game in the Middle West. Ranner-Up to Hagen. For the-tast two years Walker North and South championship at Pinehurst. making @ fine grand- stand finish on both occasions. Cyrél is a native of England and was born at Hoylake, where the | British open will be played this year. Cyril told me that he in- tended to go over if he could cet a leave of absence from the En- | glewood Club. This the scoreboard. Bancroft singled sharply to left center. scoring Yeargin, and Bancroft went to se.- ond on Mueller’'s had throw Sperber struck out. Cunninghar: snigied to left, scoring Bancroft Cunningha mstole second. MclIn- mis hit to Freigau. who tagged Cunningham out. Padgett struck out. TWO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. CARDINALS—Cooney popped to O'Neil in front of the plate. Dyer batted for, Pfeffer and was thrown out by Padgett. Bancroft tossed eut Flack. NO RUNS. BOSTON—North went to the box for the Cardinals. Felix | PITTSBURG AT BROOKLYN evceeecie 193 BROOKLYN | Ooeeceooex 460 Batteries: Pitusburg—-—Meadoews. Stone —s Geech. Broeklyn— he | Seco Laplander. 112; celts and gceildin five furlongs - first: Senai- , xrupt Ths Mr Pe te 29. 1 to 3. sec-; C. TFT. Werthington . Kunumer). 8 to) . aCleudiand. Re-! King Nadi r Crumo aise: St. Charies ’ Annihilator FOURTH RACE. the Belmont Stakes of Stay Om ...... 3-vear-o i H * =. ¥ Third race. $1500. six fu . 3 to 5. eut. ran. aRanceocas stable entry. bAddéed siarter. —_—_—-— ‘ wa sete « ty i : ~ ~ us Pe * ¢ TR, eee ae 2 | By the Associated Presa. ATLANTIC Criry, N. J.. June 7—~ George Lennex eof Baltimore cap- tured the Chicopee, games, then Wright tock ‘een teok the last. Japanese Team im Paris. morning and was greeted by ber of members ef the team be In the best of spirita. a national marbie cham- | ' ptonship here yesterday byw defeat-/ ‘ing Temmy Wright of Mass. Lennox won the first three | the next | three. The Baltimore lad came back | |, TRis June 7. — The Japanese | Olympic team arrived tm Parie this. the | embassy attaches and a large num | Japanese residents. Ali the | spomees tei G. Havers, Len Holland, A. Comp- ston, James Ockenden, the Wilms- low tournament is looked upen as a sort of dress rehearsal for the open goif championship, which wil! begin at Hoylake June 23. Jim Barnes of Pelham is en- tered for the Glen Bagies Tourna- ; SEs D RACE. Prince of Wales Stee- handican, curse S2500 adciied. | olechres 4.vear Ais and ts . 17% a 5 nag a n. nd Thee a Ol. hel |g THIRD RACE. purse $1000. claiming. 3-| ment. July -914. His partner wif! Aris tscothe?, $475 S450 and Saas, be Tom Fernie, British profession- ‘irw- tLaétthe ! ‘A Carédr). al. : , . , - : ll such leading British players as A. | | a 0! ’ 0) a 44. . nee. 5 Average W277 “SO, ow wo myer Te “22 O90 ~Sas~ wee =) ‘left Bobby in a bad position. | coming home in 40, he registered 3 Bw the Associated Press. TORONTO. June 7.—Bohbyv Ebber | Hamilton, Canadian bantam- Both were overweight. Roy weigh- 123% and Ebber 1224 The two won a decision | “Kid” Roy of Montreal, | ™ champion, | _in a 14-round beut here last night. | No! udges to be struggling He did not hiti gan to find t ed ®) hig stride until the ninth, where a/ proaches and fine birdie two helped his score’ to his seore. immensely. This was immediately) followed by a six at the tenth and By Robertson. who ts 9 than Walker. Dave? regarded as a Tf? golf is in hie f cousin of L Seotch were well hunt for ‘ I have never experienced a hard- er test of the game im an open championship than was furnished by the conditions at Oakland Hilts, at the beginning of play for the; third round. This is always a critical time a T2-hole medal competition but | it was mere trying on the nerves. Ry this time because of the stiff wind that swept the course. It was surprising to me that the boys did as well as they did under the circumstances. I began my first: reun@d poorly. taking a five on the | other athietic ¢ first two boles. but I soon got going many recognised : 2 TRYOUTS (the bout. eee "nt nl ‘

You cannot live with a bag of Kroydon Chubs, without a vast Witmsiow, | & . pride in their beauty, and withstand Ask any “pro.” Our booklet fine clubs. Address the | tells the whole story of these Company, : eel : hi : j t ‘ i [ | | DETROIT. Mich., June 7.—Cyril Walker, the Bag fessional. covered himsélf with glory yesterday. nen. Fd « bs Cyril has a good touch and does not often throw s Mod feur strokes ind - Another wee mite ® ex Smith, Robertson an@ syons, Pacific Coast Recruit Hi ; = in Seven Innings and Dis) at oF pe 3! : af is :* tt | f a i HA i Tt Bn j E ti Ht | i

Page 5

ST.LOUS: POST: DISPATCH “get sh ae SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1924. NTIONAL SPOR T NE WS |e RAT cn] ‘OT AMeL Pune beloved ' sen), dear father of Y hdee’ Fred H EARPHONE— Lost ; oi Wellston — Phone Sunday: re and Cornelius A. Just. and our a Brilliante. F sw | 8: ay and grandfather. in his any otnpe year. BMBLEM—Loa:. K Masonic s Men Hit Red x ; Funeral from residence. 5308 ge emblem, Geapsies io Ste if ie- DANCING TODAY'S IF TABLE |ham avenue, om Monday, Jume 9. at 2: turned to the Progress Press Brick Cu. Dp. m., thence to Concordia Cemetery. Pleage | 6200 5. Kingshighway. j | ADAMS Private Dancin Lindell $74 $745. 3ha5 omit flowers. EN VELOPE—Loesat: contain Me ings. _— ine ban a we! — BU PFERLE—Asieep in Jesus on Satur- book and three lezal documents. .. 2 =| M rise 8 7 CB) | SAeeisann mes Cc OOL n t B I Vi us | , i Spa ce . ; day. June 7 192 " “9 : 6 mous-Barr. Thursday: finde } ~~ — feel ening work Be | 1g icto f te Pitc ers ar to in C. Kupferi¢ (nee turn, to Mr. Kreyling. 3222 Locust D1. | ; ciaaece igh ee onate resuits | HOUSE MAN— J ane Eawin C. of amd receive reward. ; é cadia highway. Hotel. est cSupferle, dear mother of wit, | cy! 3517 axive liam, Walter and Elmer Kupferie and our | GLASSES— Lost; tertoise shei] lay} “* Phones Linde! 4338 8 “Genteni’ high w dear mother-in-law. grandmother. sister. sist; Cab , ; ETTER combination gister-in-law and aunt. ; l ve ee 1: 205: Ba a saaes Rote. ‘ce te) ped ne Wo 5 nine Degition _ _ ) Wis Lese ‘eer, Magen Sag Even Break From Boston : as | Scat ene iis tdtesee bene | te tees A gg at a S / Iowa avenue. Tuesday. 10. at | tween city, hosyita! and On A AN | DETECTIVES Pediately. Orkin we “Dealing. Tex. om aio. m.. to Trinity Lutheran Church. Sth “aed | erce Lafayette avenue. thence to Se STRUCT u man l oO 8 ‘ of the men that/] Stas from the Red Sox, 11 to 4. The defeat sent the men of Fohl , NIESMANN—Entered into rest on Thurs- | eden a i gg A = | Re teas | LADIES—Learn hairdressing. mahicuring : ‘ (el) in = e ° . | } a ~ A al and one to be considered at al) + nak to second place, the Yankees moving back into the lead, thanks ne Nieesiann ince Kibarss, of S016 Arsenal | monegenery excell Tyler 1375. __ (eh day and night classes, St Loun Ace dem y ~ araienee, ee ad does not often throw strokes a decir defeat of the White Sox. The victory gave Sisler’s men an jel ar duns gunn. aides gukingaaeniee | SWEATER Lost: heavy. bine: orange Iet- | St teauty Outtare, 34 B04 Fine (A> | TAN—T Tr: gg thet : eur dear m *y. sister an andmother. i . ‘ CUS a ——i0O #¢€ r urters. roaa- takes plenty of time with his gh iin 1 j in the four tilts with the Boston crew. conenciioemengiipennpesisinen whys H- a age en — 4 ones 2. m.. } eEVDING RING—Lost. Soulard carts | short wev. ic) event, but has always been ta, eo. , e Si coy oe aay a> ine ath Een 28 Chero- | _ming pool; reward. Return 4003 Lee | te; hen qu wiied ——Capable, to take charge of pants bs | a es from the hitting o is- ’ : pt. iw HE El.—-Lest; black wire and 30%3 ‘a catal classes. & ; Must be practical a | } - a wa 7 (c7) ‘ r . : was the pitcning o uls. day, June 5, 1924. at 7:50 a. m.. sud- poe REW ARD will be ‘ metnacin > st employed. Faetory, Louisville, Ky. ee cet The right hander, Washington at Cleveland. denly. George E. Ocesterie. beloved husband formation leading to Ios Baia Ta ine | Branc ‘ate ong a nk — S2bs. os - Serpents. tet) Lyons. & : elphia at ~ a aaa of Rose Ocesterle ‘nee Hoh’. dear father of; taken from 151 S. Vandeventer on| ~ Oo “ MEATCUTTER—-Ex io uf winter ina trade with gre: Chicag Charles, George. Wiltam and Joseph Oces- Monday night. June 72 No questions T shop. i756 ow = gama i ined last TIONAL LEAGUE. terle. Anna Duewell and Rose Weaver. and) asked. * Call R. H. Dierkes. Grand 6387. rade Schoois w les club of the Pa- Cc our dear father-in-law end grandfather, at to " Ange hicage at Brooklyn the eae ef 08 yeane (cl) | MEN- WOMEN—$100- to $300 month] trains: runs. . _(c8) | taurant. 3 ccc eel oo see nag, ae sea, Hak beh pouns | ei ut | tate acs era a | a es Bobby Jones, gtanta, g =i hat ‘more he came through with URUGUAY SOCCER TEAM eeeeniieh ana ered ‘8 ps eogeaegg Psa ap ee ih in brown Erker cane: ames tS quickty aa —_—— ’ w 258 bela a pe an oh ea00d. of be: ee wes Mehihorn, St. Louis, a t wens held Fohi's sluggers to DEFEATS DUT CH; WILL Pesoul “aged 60 years “Beloved husband [of PRESING MACHINE —9 N. Sth st. | department includes sslenmansiin. and woth machine and een: s wand Cr ight s “Bebby Cratcksba nee Ye Sf tee rounds when manne Sarees, MEET SWISS IN FINALS | Sivek. “iis'me" Avon bwara Siw free | nde 1136. _""* "ich | 2° caiatag® ale’ Barter Snlage, $16 | 20! ne ie Silt. te nk, New ree ie in the last two rounds when Candi os By the Associated Press. ar.d Joseph Pesout. our dear father-in-law. | S‘'ARF—Found. black; en car, Thurs-| N. Sixth. (cB) MOULDER HAND CANV 7-72-76-7 na ee PA brother-in-law, uncle and er . 2 anil , andfather. day. Call Delmar 233 tc) - ~ MacDonald Smith, san as loafing behind a lead of Oo} 18, June 1.—The Uruguayan | "Remains at residence, 2311 Bouth Phir | — FOUND BY POLICE TRECITY BARBER COLLEGE—Tuition, | xfust be thorou ly experienced in plan- nis 78-T2-77-176—203, I tallies. ympic soccer footall team yester- | teenth street. until Sunday noon. F al COAT—Fifth District. : 929: 7? catalogue free: strictly moderm:|ing mili; none o ly; — Walter Hagen, New York ¢ the first seven frames, the ey , i Se enn emer ehetente tn i ate 9 ~ * AE nh onal 7 Tine earth District. amen ae eee Sidney. FoX"bnos. MPG. G5" "Gn Ome bt) . ork, 7 | . : the way of its victorious acareer to- men an aver.ues. to PATROL KEY 1318-—Sixth District. — } 75-76- = er yielded onl ‘ ; sour! Cremator Member of Rad. Slov ; M-—Ele LEARN TELEGRAPHY. ‘ aT es 6-77—303. Coast leaguer yi y ward the world’s Olympic title, dis-|No J @ 8. F, 8 laze Rohe, 2 Dube: | TRE CUBE, Rit eave District. 1 visit our school. talk with students: we | ANG, wt -sadlacoemmeale eoian Co | SALESWOMER | la iten Co.. wu eee S Peter O'Hara, New York, fe. = Wits, acattered over as many FLAYER—CLUB. posing of Holland's team by a score No. 11, J. T.. T. J. Sokol. Ott ae guaramtee position at $140 to start after pee Olive xc ne - i =. aaa 7 ’ 74-76—305. , oF - completing day or evening course: hours F ds. However, two of this af 2 to 1 in a desperate uphill match | BENT Tete a a Nnle Povo te to 1 and 6 to 19. Grand 5582. Twentieth - Abe Espinosa, San | ee “8 “ . 6 ' 2 ~ jon; st ay ie a —— : ; were “over the fence’’ raps The never-say-die spirit of the | oes Century Telegraph Co.. 211 N. 7th. (ec) ub Millaway : sit Rento: y ic SLADE Coe ' got eg —tcam vag “i te Boone and Clark, and accounted srrrersesterssses-EB| South Americans carried them into Peter and Harry. nica. sophie BUSINESS CARDS _— Be 7387 = art one Ci : Fase ys w York, { 7 ort) Sox tallies. The four bag- Re es ey ee eee the finals amid the cheers of the meral = ». m, Sundey. Highland. Il. THEATRICAL weet te Young man about : gion an 3 oe — large attendance who had been won | BICHM@ND— Entered into rest, Gaturday, AMATEURS Wid aes Wrens Chicage, Ws . a pr for poene, oe ane - — ever by their clean playing sports- ae. ae § nage te eB Et te BRICKI AY’O a TUCKPOINT'G $3: dite moe — ; aca ce Yom 0 he ra 0 e ogee manship. After trailing, 1 to 9%, in qoke w. Rechmond. and dear mother of a eel nia. 52 88, 3: (oo) lar oe the pine, ciby, strecie. e 1.1 t ons gave up four eorge Richmon BRICKLAYING—First-class work ; AMATEU oni G : rencor. SMM three coming after two. bat-| Pick Gieate -ser................06) to mokmowledge defeat inthe tace | acthesitietam dames 2: Noonan parlors |iprices YF, wecser. 2680 Blatt, |” 'abeatert prame $10, 90 aa Sods = seit, saperienned rot i wa 4 MONGay. JU » OF 2 DB. yler 54 J. ye _ers: come earls Dave Robertson, names we had been retired, and produced . - of bad luck and tremendous oddsj™._ Interment at Valhalla Cemetery. — —==* | AMATEURS ee. tp he ~thres o> ea at ‘Tis — = * ; Bs —_— ; ees : : Joliet (1il.) and Denver (Colo.) paPers : em te __ 9 Ba remaining Ywo markers for the me werent. The winning geal Wa6)simss cay (7) |GARPET CLEAN’G—UPH’LS'G | pose, Rie: ae (cOT) | YOUNG MAN— With veasiable sasaringen Apolvy 2800 Market. = oe . scored on a penalty kick after the! mimMEL-——Entered into rest on Friday. | —-———— again and requ t e turn in | n entry. ball struck one of the layer’s le ry - none a Sie, | CHIGAGO Yow = Aga! CLEANING CO.—Best | CONCESSIONS, ; stock wheel and ate osha . . 1924 t 12:15 p. m., Lena Rim- 7 MAN— I felt that chances were pretty ¢ c apr Given Airtight Support. hands. \ sitason mel (nee Dead). heloved wife astrous six here followed = we : eee mn Seenee mannan spon Poses EiNees SOP SHENG Se iO | ae dence. 42/8W Evans avenue. to Val-| @URNITURE—Upholetered. james mma . Vaulevijie opening: also chorus a ’ made several fine running pea > : puted . After the game the Dutch! halla Cemetery. (ec) | repaired. Phone Lindell 79 ia no echeol: give ame and de- AGENTS komt heer at the sixteenth was. to a while Evans. who went to team officially protested against the | ROCKWELL—On Friday. June 4. 1924. ; aia K-387. Post-Dis. (7) e co ging. y ei 7 ruling which allowed the penalty Marie Louise Rockwell, daughter of 4 Al td.——~ eet Seen ee in the ‘third, backed up a 5 penaity | , Marie, Louise Rockwall. daughter 1°f! CARPENTERS & BUILDERS. |**A7* Oh oe, Bae & four strokes behind the ¢a andl > kick which produced the winning! Youisville avenue (Cts ' ‘ Jones and Walker, and 7 hag against the right field fence to pull . Louisville avenue. ice Sunday. June & | CARPENTER—SIt.: Lew, alterations, reot- a Rie otis gt oy SY ? — goa Funera cies: ) . =-| "ing. screens, garages, first-class work | ®¥ lson. I (c7) work cut out for me in the s fown long smashes. There was not | Alexander. Cubs .. “ere BT3 | oe at 3:30 Dp. m. ‘©+) | guaranteed; answer by card or call. ser 3 Kee noon. : y a in the defensive play of Reds B57 SCHOFIELD Entered into rest. Friday.| Gaine. (6) ° — | : June 6, 1924. at 9:30 a. Mary H.} Walker Makes Ne. 9 In Trad, he Browns. Manager Sisler mate 833 ADVEETISEMENT Gy. hofield.” aged ‘a4 veare. » Ben fA of | CARPENTER—General repairs. carages. —— Ww hat gieeping porches. by day or contract: E M PI OY M E N 2 yonoena Se: prompt attention to all orders. It is remarkable how Billy nice assist B60 a — Thomas m. G. and James EF. Se - s, with Lyons cover- : hern, the St. Louis star, and fe 778 field, Mrs Elizabeth S. Bath and the’ w okéz Mockbee 3742 Garfield av. od E D : 7 rs Mrs ; Wilco nd our dear | _— the throw each time. late Mrs. Eliza J. Wilcox. and ear | arg gay wegen WA NJ of Englewood, stuck to their a mother-in-law. grandmother and great é , t -—~«(Of yely, the men of Sisler iamatings | gable roof; 4-1 shingles. Lindell 811 Walker was the sensation of 2 the Red Sox and dropped them out Teen, Reta Seek @ as O08 os (8) early morning when he regis Mished three of the four flingers| o¢ the lead, the Brewns to , o her di . “+ = ' | , day will from residence of her daughter. Mrs. E. §. | GARAGES T8x18- gable room, 2 € a fine two on the ninth which g yed by Fohl. Alex Ferguson, Bath, S5965A Ridge avenue. to |““doors. 2 windows. drop siding and a eh btn = 34 for this belt ane oe Whe saved the first two contests tg ey mt gorda a ee pit "Gr ppe, Dengue Fever SWEETIN ed ge A ay eg ST - aa SER 30. Boulevard corner.” Call 'V adie? > ee a r . . SW EETIN— Enterec int st, Friday,; th ne four ne r — ace _— in the lead. Cyril is one of ‘the series for the Sox, was the — _— dis 1924. at 6 rer = Mrs. Ellen | Garrett. garase bull er. Tylar 28914J. (08) desires connection; have 2 years’ uni- —-~ , , June 6 , amaliest golfers in the tou | t to suffer. And Ferguson re makers. When the Browns were in Bilious A. Sweetin. relict of Isaac W. Sweetin. | versity trainieg, 5. years office expert: sal ESMEN w pounds, 2% New York recent] the Malaria] | de r othe of William . Sitephen M.. ence. Box K- mee (7) ANTED nyremptnamageny Co the wind p Bis ip full, in the very first | out of three cn ies’ stm: — weve. I David eset Mre. H. i ie ; ELECTRO Wine, S°- Se cee band eT 4 Oa U oh . openings, ones setae ’ — a j Oo r > Sweet) Ith : t la a the lenst and kept plugging ale " ow panewnes after Ben- Shocker and Wingard hurling the of. Granite i C t.~4 haw 8 Murray | Sid and pew “peusess” "tor “Feasonabie | | sidney 43005. Se ee ie tor Peeeetete ce ya Fy Hg on : : on ; - cULa 0 i getting hi«x pars and birdies. . Rand obertson had been re winning battles. Shocker is due er Mrs “Willies mn J. Manefield. dear grand- price pot for first-class job. Jerome | BAK ER—SIit_; — allround man, oe Loc ae Box Mb cae , 7 ted, clean finish of his morning relief he: mother. great-zgrandmother and mother-in- | +Fetto 3209 S Oth. Sidney 2365M. (c8) | pwiehee ante Nh he . shire Post _Poat-Dis ‘ , se “ait Franklin olay , paones. (29) other athletic clubs, in bs . & . er (nee Thies) P E R S O N A L CONCRETE iy: iret ginag. work sat reason: MAN t.: married; capable s ™m of . Harry L. Bode and Mrs. a specialty many recognized collegiate Haiti Sends 3 Men, lts ay. Val, mucvter and grandfather of Bar- able prices. é vA Stephen, 4019 a. Ta, ne laints for RA pe ra er. aged years. or oita uM. Re stating salary. Box First Olympic Team, Funeral Monday. June 9 at 2 PERSONAL EXCAVATING by day pr coptract, East at Dis. from Peetz funeral home, 3025 Lafayette ; mates furnished. , Me . en ber t i o (c4) " xican > | as a oO Games at Paris avenue. asa Mem of Mount| PERSONAL—Mrs. Margaret Jennings morn young WIZEE omen. i By the Associated Press. Olive 5g 1393.8 . A. J. and Benton e died at the city hospital and : ee knowled English A: T a Macca bees and Exprers the body ia at the undertaking pariors at See by contract. my) Bh ee an ced in exporting. corresponden - Th 7 events held, while Johnny ; "A man of Milwaukee last night n ar. reward. Grand our dear r #¢t a new world's Fra a Hi the 50 meters tree-style| tes f¢-round. boxing match bere re t, bv winning it in 26 1-6 They weighed 122 pounds. Johnny Swimming the 400 meters|curtin of New York knocked out Lester Smith broke an! Herbie Schaefer of Chicago in the that has tasted) sixth round of a scheduled gb 2 . Be ma games. Warren | out aoe gyn The welg George B. ¢ fo CaT—Lost ~ stolen race "er te._vicin- : performance in the Montgomery of Fort Worth, Tex... aaked. Steg a ores f backstroke event. wheni sermer Centre College football star, his own Olympic rec-| defeated Joe Lohman of Toledo in : ord 3-5 by 12-5 seconds. | six reunds. ‘ : eel | | af” "ade *

Page 6

“AUTOMOBILES | eS AUTOMOBILES Automobiles For Saio— Automobiies For Sale— Miscellaneous Miscellaneous — — Ree yilnder coupe: red ws —— Pe a most nactn gel A, em seen lg tm he Bs appearance ormance same as pew, worth $1000. : W vods. Ba33 Olive. 8) 19823 model: price righ: 2100 Prankiin «ev. Sat and Sun. bee 1924 coupe: $120 ‘exus lirt: easy terms. 3631 Basta. ‘b) ss 1823 delivery. S2P0; 1820. 4 Save eT $185. Biigere Motor, 2509 N. Grand white ash gneas ye 2450. ene ie7) _ #68) | FORD—Coupe: 1921 model; extra geod ses; fully equipped; will eneritice. "16 "let st Ce bourht up Saar | nae baresiar oask oar term |e Weber Used Car Exchange sells any size. any amount. “Maitier. ise Uliwe _Avres Auto 1418 N a ’ a é aanere N10 down: Nash coupe. 822" trade ||| cars to fit your pocketbook "” ‘ive 7° >. POULTRY AND BIRDS FORT—Coune: 1923: fike new: beautita! — ; te ii : . ne eye ae 2280 a ;and hood baked: it's good as a mew car Late yr a hoof: perfect condi- | i} 4 n Sunda ee . likewise guaranteed: terms; your old tion: : of e ; ' heel 5 gvod cords WEST TT —_—— : car taken in as ; T SToE e avICR A co i y tHE rae . i WEBER USED CAR EXCHANGE, | _3040 Locust oe He evi patnied Poza! ioe ewig bees mont 12 arrizon and Locust. ‘FORD—Sedan: like new: sas. Chevrolet | wie Locust. Open even! ‘LINDELL Bi. 4115—WNeatly furnished STUDEBAK ER—Special 6 coupe: late 1922 sedan, $375; terms. 1805 Russe!) | | Fitnt Co., 3320 om i — EF. "neesee good mx 2— Attractive rooms; model: fine condition: terms. 3441 | PORD—i1823 dan: beautiful x: like | TLL * jate model: | _.. ia Juniata. éc7) | new: SBR: easy terms. 311: 311 origin or: ‘wedeniae TER—TU nderwood desk ; | STUDEFPAKER—Coupe: 1921: cost $2700: | HORD— Sedan. 1820. $160, ‘$760, 1921 ; o Wie Final Paint; me Piet Co. G08 Te. | fendition: cheap. sacrifice, $595: $145 down: trade 2340 " Bilgere Motor, 2802 eaoe NG (07) Fh VY ] ° d h . ib] Omen event a eras m6) | _Oiive xt 2 © | Fonb— Sedan. TREN: Tee pew moot eer HI ahlem always tries t6 do the impossible. : See e8 | ' fect: Si SO: terma. ecust. icF} || ee | rucks or Sa $5 | Roadsters For Sale PORD—Sedan. jarem, 4 > ate terms; open evenings. 1805 Bae . . er | | | Cabany 585 (cO7) —$A5 Lindell 2614 i _— ~- —————— ‘|| DENBY—l-+on buxter truck; quick sale McePHERSON. 4516—Large ; room. 4 BUICK 6 —Road ter; latest 1922: - | FORD—Sedan: 1923: ericinal paint: seat | ! 2780. to7y | finor groo4 reasora ished: nearly — tires: ' | covers end many extras: mechanically ||| | wanted: cheap. Sidney =n fe... “8 AL os; ee See this beavty: 19230: per | perfect: terme or trade. St. Louls Flint iii PORD TRUCKS—Light Gelivery. $50 up: ically; ali extras: $240. Williams, 4127' © S320 Locust. Onen evenings oe) i eo A ew t? a panel Onve. () | FSRD ae eS Siena Semon H] Pay nothing down and then drive the car | ‘2001 RTEELING—FORD DEALERS. i? be f a: We ‘ 99 abies. extras: wonderful condition RA Le , cS. BUICK ROADSTER, 19 : | so “— ~ . — price S235. MacCarihy-Pardue. 63-0 [be } home. i - — Beautiful maroon: 5 gvod cords: me- mar Cabanvy 588. e687) mir || | PORDSON TRAC > nea y oe 14138 | | chanicatty Al; bumper, upholstery first- FORD SEDAN sith | _ Siem: — gnertisee. —_— iet) | MARYLAND. 42756—Apt. F: taree seach i sacrifice for. immediate wale for Late model: in excellent mechanical | N. Ringshiehwe -|__room. with beard. LindeM 4598W.7 | SRR Aone, OO MONARCH cont er ne ee Come One—Come All. Follow |) tac Sr % SE MR | Pace esto eoome wit are: | 4 NAS "Ss Ae + ig " REx »—Speed : : a | Fost wis ——To buy or ge ee a ; 1923 Dodge i Omen evenines 3 “4 | PAGE. — ca See and miles; stake body: er: deliahtfal rooms, — 7 good . or goat , ms ne Hi bd Cc 3132 ’ pet Beret Br. cvenines | er atone taying's Tous: "ers | FORD SEDAN, 1922 ||) the Crowds to the Big mma ge b | cat Se {Fou wart it: onl t CHive | RO down; newly painted: 5 god tires | PAGE Bl.. 4347—Room and beard far For Sale Motor, 2910 eM go ty Seniae ond a. A. * and general appearance firsi- /{) 7 gentiemen;: excellent meals: $8 per week: eaited: S years old. Wen. @veninas. fcr) (clase: parments $6 weekly. MONARCH, ||) U el S j | ines: privileges. Lindell bata | EXSEX—Roadsieg “lay ally [2228 Locust. Hy S$ Yr aie ‘= Seaeeetiie a en et are Co - 1 Mieek of car I latest Clavton specials 462716 fe@) huilt bedy; r : Clagsiest in cirv: $168 1923 XASBH SED i aoe AND eo and : veniences: shower ne Sg u“ ; » it . ‘ ™ 1 . : reas 33 . . — n. someth! ne =6unusuaily § ‘beautiful : This car is in practicaliv a w condi: ion 49 | Forest 2874. Perms aS Olive st (7) throughout: has bumpers. eutomatic wind- : = ; 4 ; Te —jlchield cleaner. Ieck on motameter. stop /// NO INSU ANCE be | peat seen Wisecesomieie ~~ ‘light: can't be told from new: ride in it $250. ) | boty. ieee . | ROOM AND BOaRD— '2%5-ton Diamond T dump. . | i private fa Open yy 8 to 12. tions: 5: (c&) =. | FOR D—Roadster :- DIAMOND : AGONS—Coa ’ i ~ . ; a t ) OTOR est 3 wagons horses: $57.50. Williams. witi Ol 6) SASH USED CAR DP@PFT. 5 NO INTEREST 3227 Lecust ¢ =e = DBOARD— nes . and . FORD —1924 brand-new ies never) Onen evenines. 3028-28 Locust i , me: best of meals. > 4 $100 belo® list. pia Lon ust. icT> STUDEBAKER—Sedan: lates: 1723. are a TRUCK BARGAINS = a ar Gast: Gua aut “cnn | bce ee OP NO BROKERAGE i ONE TOR ose anteent Pieroe Arrow —~ Master —| | PORD—Roaster, xara: Al, condition: 2380 Oli ive. i Hi, Dorrt ine —_— low | —Vemience- ben's 4 res : terma. endenha!i. ~~ ; a ; of these. truc are cea as = —————— 2323 ust. Open evenings. Ste 4 th iP ranted WASHINGTON BL... ee —" ) even ) TWO AUBU N t ; ¢ $150. ‘Terms mye : good meals. in quiet home: an coerce UTOMO BI L= S — meauars: eure, Gemountabies: | Tourings: one at S250. one at $450. re | ott | GENERAL pn Bs a = 60. dame “aaa ate m Ss: £0 condition: bargain: ;}eanteed 30 dars. after 24-hour trial TE ] i J ) cash or terme. Avres Auto. 1418 N cco toda te cane ih 200) SED CARS Hi 2en07 Olive. ‘c62 WASHINGTON = Kingshichwavr. ic7) MOUNT Cary arTa CO. "007 = it } | FORD -——Roadster. new 1924 body, motor. | BUICK. Chevrolets, 192]. Overiand. rt; 7 | Automobiles For Sale— rear end. tire. Al: cheap for cash 36 | some $25 down. Burry: Trag@e. Li i ; Miscellaneous For | ee Seay evening and Sunday. 4036 Clive i oer . ~aniooraieione | a ee Hire = E | BUICK —‘Tourize. 6 cylinder. 7-pa | Fords. Dodges, Studebakers. Oaklands, | 1 REM AINING STOCK OF SS mmotetet __(e) i- truck; eli or balf dav | PORD—1922 roadster; Al motor. ton : : t in, | WESTMINSTER PL. 4532 —M desirabie __Sentrect. Ca Riverside &74R. ic8> one back, mine sath wag =. Be on et oe. poy Ee ie berger . 1H] , ’ oH ARRY NEWM AN N ASH CO. | | _emploved with meals for qultionen or couple ; vet) | eCar *ardue, G2°!* —e - - iti - Z Z FOR BIRE—1. 2 ang 3 ton trucks: hour Delmer Cabane SRR SOM. G2) | BCICK—Touring; light G: late model: || Oldsmobiles, Overlands, Hudson, Nash, | 5156-58 Delmar SESTNINATER FL 33 ae or contract aiso cnic. > rr = (rr, | POR Roa dstere: S7a up : eome es iz; int % rit ~ : it | . - DS— . terms; take $400 Woods. 3933 Olive. ||) ‘ ‘ oo | | Bein ficed, six or seven very hi nished single or double rooms: excellent RENT A FORD |" and 1823 models io select from; easy 6) | {||| - Chalmers, Chandler, Chevrolet, Buick, Tem- ||| 582% Srv are ston hane. i wat cone DRIVE IT YOURSELF. "IEFLING-—-FORD DEALERS. ‘BUICK 6—New 1024 touring: © tires, 2 ||) i) : : LL" See these cars and the prices, and you | BRL... 4382—Bcelient meals = > rs bumpers. et $1185: ales 1953 Buick | [')| ea 7" ‘Tt § hance of home with 3 beths. si | BLACK AND WHITE | 2501 6. Jefiervo:. Open evenings. Sunday. | « touring Dertect, $8 on: Yozz” Ruick 6 | | plar, Cadillac, Peerless, Flint, Paige, ete. | | witnessed iit cor ance feo bn att a ses ¢ Ps touring. $525: terms. 5 Russe . This is like nev: specie! sale mrice $90 clightly used; original paint and tires: | i | i | Across the street from oid location ROONS—F urnished: q LANDELL £5 (c7) down, $6 week. MONARC H. K | terms or trade. &t. Louis Flint, 3320 Le | | S118 Locust. | a: teu evanmem. coz) | HHH | a Parts—For Sale sil_cenveniences. Sidney Repairing and Painting §=5©6 $1000 Ford Speed. | Btick—tasht @ tourtae: 6 new dives: ||i! | || Accessories, ROOM Lares front. adjoining bath see- DODGE specie ae sour water overhauled | fer S395 ; refinished and gurranteed: only $275 mi j ALL kinds of sutormobdile parts. Teak Aetl sean ° mily Boy, i ® a dream! it ts a late | $110 down. South Side Buick. 2646 La ork guarenteed. 37164 model with starter, mercury bodr. dix ayette Onen evettings and Sunda vs. Mer) . ; \ T & —-.* mg ROR. (7, wheels. seat covers. new cord tir hurr iii itt N part you want. 72001 S&S. Sth. — ‘weer to pay (Vive ~ olin "2010 Wash ne BU iCK—Touring: good condition; a real |/. || yy Ad \’Bidney 3790. Open evenings. (cR) Centra: ton (men Sundare end evening. ion’ , me needs nothing but a | Wanted SS Sn _ Unease ant eventnan. ici ve home for small down | | OFALLON | Aute Salvage. 1704 ©’ BELL. ele ——iigne housekeeping and easy terms on balance ali makes cars. Olive ; with garage Mg a Wid —For parte. Grant Roadster 7650 &. Jefferson. (c7) it . Hey | _se8) ' BUICK—Tovring: 1922: 4-cylinder: that iL 9 ris agreed nae Mier S| powertul seter; teneitiel te naeee nn famous automobiic, sbesiuesty, suse Si ie i iit Auto Bodies For Sale {cB | ranteed mechanica! $375 Vids | 2 , | 1035 N G el Bl Mendenhall, 27323 lecust. Open bought. money loaned pri. # Tondster, late mode! “sisdo a ee oe LBtayets. VEen eremngs 1} . ran ‘ | BODIES—Fords, all styles. $10 to $85. | sate seats ~y Ae atock transact )ine | Fontewe ee ee at 10 Washington = | BUICK TOURIN Ail i it os 000 cash . - H N ae ~ . - i as IN a ‘BopY BARGAINS—Aal or. 3118 bang (B) | UDSO SPORT er NASH i. e Fatt an ts OPEN EVEN NGS. OPEN SOUND AYS. |S Dinner ser roaaster ——> coupe CLARK. 3523A__Po., Wea.—And all other makes of | A Gream; the noe‘ I in jou" | _ Open evenines. 3026-28 Lecust. | ji)! . i " “gnd eedan; trade. 4229 West’ Satara! | two men: aah ents ee: one or ‘ . “a “Trt Bit nie . ‘) > *oryens Teasona ble. bought: quick sale. 4464 East jou sutras: cost $1600: think, only | BI ICK TOURING. 11 ae H x i = - enient to 4 car lines. (el) ToRps Wiad —Mom have 1 a 7 oL. 2210 Washington | AN repainted and rebulit: your chance | | Batteries for Sale oa ee . . : furnish - oo 8 4 7), to buy a good car cheap. terms low as $25 | | : ; Weekly couple. $8 roataters, Lourines at once: 90 = ad Sande) S24 cvseine ait down. payments $5 to $10 week. MON. | Touring Cars For Sale | Touring Cars For Sale | RATTERY BARGAINS—$5 up: pe Tis for 1a. : : | ~~. er condition. $50. P\ . & 9 3° 32 aoe | FORDS—Tourings. large select edo | — ail Datterion oman Chestnut. (1) "ST. 2846—2 conz, ' ; eo a700 for parts. 2 “tc8) Ss. Gr and (oT) a — rg = | DODGE TOURING . including many ‘oe and | ine $7: targe front room 3 ; tion: ee cheap for cas 4! x - i " ’ " ; ‘ . u EF LJ} yo Let alan ton. =" hs) Cammst be teld from new: ketter hurry | CADILLAC Teartan: abecluisty Al every WEEER CUSED CAR EXCHANGE, | S. Jefferson. ORD come TinwS—S2 50 up. repairs. ret ar | OLive. 1230A— Newly furnidhe® shunmea - way: original enamel: must sell: take | Wtd.— 1923 ‘model; |on: this o a price. | $556 cash. balance tn year. Woods. 3924 , —nomont 1316 Garrison and _ oom, | anteed for 90 Gays Clinic. 1514 -——_Uy_ Gay or weekly rates. ‘ AR exXiCH wG : ‘ : : toh 7 ~ ian eee | eter ome ae ee «=—=—«1923 DODGE —|_—LRORD. TOURING, 1924 | BIG BARGAINS IN TIRES | riers: smal toms Sia tan {c6) y ER floor. bargain. speedome meter, Sep pilates, sbouht. PRamar my “1s Ww. ; 9 = —— nm: trade. 7340 | Almost new touring: very quiet motor: tires, Ale ! Guarantees strictly firsts, WASHINGTONU ant I 23 Jewett oad. ~ ‘Tun only couple of thousand miles: tust a priced for quick sale ee Psi a | $6.25 33, 34x4, 4 $8 95 op Sm, poe ge hante good s You can't beat a Jewett for power and | tet ER— port: like new: maroon | kond as the Gav it teft the factory acest. , aie tate ARD. 2300 Washi ; | Sheed, step on = a watch the ‘ete Ph age 95. $145 down: trade. 7340 | woe if you want this bargain on $675 | GARDNER— Touring: eye ee ngton. _fes) be aiad fo on it. Think ve 4% | year pay. ance ubbder ppear- p - “AYE weyrOR | | GHEVROI Tourtaa. TITY $35 a OLIVE MOTOR. ie Bh) WV ashingtor loon: 7; Et mecbenicaly tce!- s ECIAL SALE—ON TIRES | s4° ¥ loaned on eutomebiles: no red sate Waeshineton Omen Sendae and eve. | “7 eraon ; . Open Suntars and evenings (eT) ww _ AMS , ~ year on Waance Fact ptleamen re, mo owbiickhy: bring wour car on- | sree = : ! + 6 5 cote = _ nM.” . inant ee x4 i 'é0 32. ag ote ‘COTE EERSTE 72 % ere™ip gapers: Your lean will be made tn | oye anact roadeler. claestent & eel | cuEY ROLET —— Touring: demonstrator sacs: : | 7 > few minutes. Ate Atection Co. 1zhs Kahne eo Sores =. S240 : estes. ph scytl “— Look, Essex Tour. j TWO GARDNER ae $2 up peat _ eere bas a? | 2. Fe - i. B.S : , 2 Disc wheels, with the ectest running | 2 * ; = wet] wert el Brn on le Seeks ie as, remarha cable Yaime (eO7> .;| Fifty Dollars Down Fear ts | WORE: Sr ATO oS hr tamae | B- oda (Chev. Touring, 1923, ’ 7 i en ee i ee

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— eae — ee Me ee ee ee ke - OT Art BL pee - » fegisters large stock of ees Se safes. bank safes. ‘ ee at uit —— sad deposit boxes. See or ae hast & Terms if mecha Howe eae Co., 512 St. Charies st (c8) be ge _ STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES ae STORE AND OF PICE FIXTURES _ -FYXTURBS—Grocery and_ meat: ” som Wid.——Must have 150 - _roadsters, tourings at once: cash. SGRISFRY *eeers are soit Phe me pe your loa ma “st few min mates. Aute Auction Co.. 1316 £ ues e “ya % Ye 3 wz a - “at Le ger ae Pa eee ier. 708% 4. broken we Marker. bought up per any size. any ool Fig ler, FOR __2100 Frankiin av. an easy terms. S185. 4-¢ linder coupe: red DU RANT—19724, a Fin ~eere 4 river new; worth $1000. bas driven br mileage; 33. Olive. as “model: — rig . and 8 Sat a FORD—New 1924 f dat na RD—Coupe, 1923 deliv Bilgere Motor, 2 cou $120 ‘eus ist: te Easton. ht. 6) 1921 FORD—Coupe; 19 model; extra ood condition: fully equipped; will enartisce: "16 N. 2ist at 7) POULTRY AND BIRDS | FO R cond Ayres Auto. FORD—Coupe; 19235; ouves: 1922-23 “ernk : cash te atten: vires Kineshienway, oe rms (ev) $298: coupe. ; Nash 1922; tra beautiful; : rade. (7) PUTTETS—50 c. white leghorn eee RADIO For Sale at a bargain. Call pais, 2631 Oregon. (ec) ——————————————— ex ear: cord tires. Daver lock wheel: RD—Coupe: 1923; ma tras: easy terms. 3118 Cass. | FORD—Coupe. 1921: splendid condition; starter, -| ge RADIO os etlgg fog ary compiete; t it: sacri f fice for cash, me 42 G rattan | rFUORKRD—1924 brand-new wee 63°0O Delmar. coupe: used ks: $126 below list. like new: beautiful ily ee) two 1905 Locust « (c7) demountables; first one te it for 155. Cabany Locu: Bauer whee. a now, car at discount, Ford Coupe, 1924—$480 extra tire. motometer;: MONARCH, 31 ust here MacCarthy-Pardi BRS. (c6 le, i? Hey exctusive selling agents for ronlhd Safe Co. es, vault doors boxes, fourtn generation as change combinations, Wanted wtd.— aggre | and office parti- must. be excellent condition and ‘iorestn. Grand 9005. (c2) é For Sale —__, cheap: Forest (6) terms. MOLASKEY. “= Hatcher's eize, 8x8 ft.: reason- Frankiin. av. __ Treewnurens pao ADDING For Sale » Mal outboard motors, gajvanized _ bos maprinn oe prety Wm. nega” 30 F (ce Wanted m I - FONT Wids—To buy or hire smal! Shet- at and cart. See Le- son av., evenings. . Web- (c75) ; : Ww rial Searanteed. telr Se "25 N. Broadway.ic8) ‘ + cheap. 3446 Potomac. abe ea : Ki. (7) ~ Bags MACHINERY For Sale John Ram. Louls. (c15) For ase GARDNER—Coupe: tieate. _[QaTe RTT 2501 S. JEFFERSON Open Evenings ahd Sunday. Ford Coupes The recent stimulation of new car eales has again filled our used car department with many desirable cars. In order to move these quickly we've cut the price to rock-bottom. A visit to our showroom will convince you that values here offered can not be equaled elsewhere. Terms, ten | months to pay. (c61) 4 all Ree are SH34A Mic and and car STU STUD EBAK ER—Special Juniata, DEPAKER—Cou pe: sacrifice, Oiive st. 23 HUP. COUPE Rebuilt throughout; repainted: hood baked: it's good likewlse se Sergey ain taken in as nart WEBER USED CAR EXCHANGE Bomont 1314. Garrison and Locust. fenders as a mew car your old coupe; ul 6 ne xy fine condition: terms. late 3441 éc7) $595: $145 down: trade. 1921: cost $2700: 2340 (7) Roadsters For Sale BuICe 4— Roadster: ave; terms; open evenings. 1 1923: $575: $325; 1921 roadster Chand- 1920 Buick, 805 Rus- (c) | Automobiles For Sale— Miscellaneous ‘ / will buy many of our cars. our wonderful stock at greatly reduced prices eber Used Car Exchange 2944 Locust, at Garrison » Bomont 1314 Weber Used Car Exchange sells cars to fit your pocketbook $5.00 Down and $5.00 a W Sedans For oa “e) dow SOUTH Open Early 1924: cannot be told nn new ca dav bested guarantee; on GIDE BUICK, 2646 pega” CHEV uf ge SEDA evenings and Sunda new cord oo _ Dositively iy $350: $2350 Tate tion: lots WEST DODGE SBDAN en condi- SIDE ree UICK Sk AUTO CO 3040 pe : mont 856. high Booed of ontees _ 1922 ae : like new: ne veevres abs D—Sedan ; 8 1805 Fe hao dan, $375; terms. FORD—1 new; $335: 923 sedan: Bilgere FORD—Sedan ; Motor. beautiful easy terms, 311 1050 i, $390, 8 1921; $510. car: ltke 4 Cass (c7) fect FOR OE Sy") “Te | 5 os 150: terms. 1 ox new: mo 906 Loc otor per- (c7) down; FORD—Sedan: jatest 4pposite Ts ae 2654A—2 .¢ housekeening rooms: or ‘anitor, Grand 5629R. 2 a Grand 41143 ROOMS —Housssken chen: WwW TT 631M. i ROOM—Large fu Arsenal, near G Grove Park. Grand RUSS SELL, 3844—Tw Me nished for lieht ye RUSSELL, 317—Two rooms. $4 singe. $6 dou AE any hee to BA RD, without 3082W. BELT, 147§ Large, room, suitab r employed. 2. lean! kitchen emplo BOYLE, 1lA 8.—Lig gentlemen; private; ENRIGHT, 518 light housekeep ences; must be SUCLID. N ete; owner's Home; handy to street cars, FOREST PARK furnished room a rw MS HORTON ‘ ter j Kitch f a sntiar JULIAN, 6207—Room Oe Dp F BNSIN GTON, KINGSHIGHW > 4.4 nished ae KIN aatiGen vat connecting rooms f $10. KINGSHIGH WAY, Forest a Tee OLEDB, _ cool and quiet; LINDELL BL. 304 aiso day board LINDELL BL, adjoining clean bath; ery convenience: ger McPHBERSON, : like new; also ara poteake “home com mee posure: ptrest: Sit medan a and i MARYLAND, 4261 housekeepin ; near MARYLAND, 4306 ot water, bath. x MINERVA, 50332 ; ng; ni employed: reference. NEWBERRY TER., re rooms for jight continuous hot water; a with sink. ae Wat RaINGTON \clean sieeping 341 1—Nice t all room; sta convenieness: reasonable North — wee 3 6d RANTS. 3725 —T wo unfur- bat hard rooms, electric. h, ood Pan ons rent reasonable: will furnish. 1) 1530. N.—Nicely furnished h FIFTEENTH. rooms, $3: also light sleeping keening poomee. (6) GARRISON. N.— ed __front sleeping rooma, a3. teh, GRAND. 1901 N.—Neatly furnish a light housekeeping: sonata exons. MONROE, 1403—Room tor light house- (7) ewe: FIFTH. 1 a—2 = ight 302 ae aw as. teih and e (el) ee | READE 5326—2 rooms; couple aeotioaat ers; all conveniences. “no other room: yoing » ag a nal se. ores cy iss Site ee Ri _Bomont 49. ; Talking Machines For eae BRUNSWICK—Phonograph; with oo Y cralections of or 3 = South AGCOMAC. 3844—2 rooms anturnlehed” 34 also house Pama ag ARSENAL, Room; southern expo- sure; one or two gentlemen: private 4 ‘e7) PAG Bl... 5277—2 cheap. _— — Walton. Eureka. agaie, 85c . we se daily, tte te; 7 O13 _ ; el 3 oles alys-2] zs8le.2¢.8 : uae Pa = — vais dise_4).018- 4) pw sas 4) as y 7 _ ee tr é-

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a ep RS Be ies here fo / se NEN an ho Re Bill Ri aa ac spt wiry Ree FG Ft Seg “> ao ~ a eh “ ¢ A, rs ¥ s E f g's i m é . 7 ihe ’ 7 _ = . ee ! . - , - 4, WE get fe Saved a a " : 3 , ¢ oy Et 5 “| : 2 : hi , 4 se Pr sc] ‘ie % - eo" . : we a 3 e : 4 ae ; i. Pe se : : Loe oa eee ." . So = : ; 5 ? Ltr Ae | ‘ > > | : ; Fo RO" RE, genet. ah SRP Sa oa ; x : » : m . - 5. om « be o te - eo - 7 b a fe , 2, ap Ses» ae Lae ae bee . 3 : e : ; , RIE POS RT a , , es ne ea ~ > ¥ ” " . 3 "i ee é Bia . - . z * ~ . a 7 — —— - . » - 1 AFAYETTE, 2793 eee, = Ba, 34 fh (c6) | ,# b (northeast . | : | } . ee «POST. SPA ae ie a Seats |——" Hal Statistics—Questions Answered vi 50—Large room, 1 or * —70Oms: gas, electric, bath. “2USela N LAFAYETTE 4 = quia . 24 + miso sleeping room. WM. Ja BOTT REALTY Co. 5 " . . Ea 806 Chestnut’ eG ook - -drooma, screened a | Post . G | complete houselcespi seoond t V.OtF, *; BL... 4330—. ousckeeping LACLEDE ~~ 4 ath, $5.. ; ‘gem, range, fan; front sleepin : in mode ; bem . rat ste adjoinin ; * VERISNCES. Le 4 wa phone: Drive tinuous TOS BL... ~ 4927—Reautiful — + quem, 0ne.or two; al! steamer 7 | a e7) phe lO—Very prett a i Ment; » Panes BOR, ACT Beaciiy— rur- | cent achawer bate de Sy ences. Meu | souti tt home, ger.- and concessions. 13—Frant housekes ed FON. 98i7——Newly ~ decoraiee P = TON, 38i7- y decorated | PAGE Bi, eae —PRosite Latays eping and sleeping nee ~ Concession ni F nes. PAGE Br 5536— rooms: mod ng, he — | Room #10. “Ga INSTER PI.. 4631—Ideal front ion BRINK Ww. Co A pia onear ar tished front nt jen room; hot water: convenient to em: 6 4 — $30 MONT. 1120—~g rooms and bath - . K : 76ig°* tm Toy hateR P Sa | Le Wire, . uns Tow | Care’ Wellton rein; BOs “21% Werox” i i, IAMS, 706 Chestnut Olive 2719, | —-20anv 46. a ~aaten. front porch: ! zg and Hentine Z ce ik int, gOPen Bunday, Sas bel R Venn—Mary x91) CO.. 807 Chestnu Met Mur or. . PhyY—Marie c. Hall » AC and 7616. . ; . 40 84471 f ¢ "and kitchen; $7.50. 7 (cas | MAPLE B748A fw a (c7) E ‘ ——B %, modern: . oT a Som |= Ln Sree Mab" Caasy | Bod: . } ia; as ’ } . ad . & oping rooms: sink. hot water: - 4919 ; tue iia a CALIFOL wi s S (ef) I) r 4 ° &. Whit- is worth from re Delmar san D. mn. : : fe right tn . oan trace M. Qu M. 6.—Yoy can obta i @ games o SHENANDOAH 4 ; BL.. 4163— rge conneab Ro $10 week. > room: $4 sin le, 30 dounvem apes ood: Kingehi a outhw 3 lien. rf . o by month : Pr Vate : al — "ine | ~Kitchen privileges to empha CO dre, ' peusekee ing rooms: - West ‘ - o%) Be °c it egy front room shed , 4 ooms $ — | oe 1 | OREON F&F — = wall Peer e, 752 Bleeping roar Rtiewly decorate: bo menins hestnut : tent $45. ne Path. oe Pe ngathly. Leal BELT. 1a79— : INE BL. 4007—24 floor houre- ng ence RSON "4543 $1000 CAS em *»'- a ee H ron, ultable for aneetiv —— ing rooms: free phone, range, laun APARTMENTS FOR RENT 63474 cote BO™ four-room’ brick + iow Pe Carr ereke ‘ er. ARNOLD1+ would take : : OF fentien. — ee —FURNISHE WAHik2— : e4) ruction at 402 Pe . nki One, J tically a whole ! BOYLE li > a b— Large housekeeping D 6041—Five room 1 have f¢ ayv.: ah. gs ringfield ar : column to an gentle A 8.—Light Clean Pe - fen suites; range; el) conveniences: — ee hea tsid : - . leld, Ii) ara, h your question regardin th j emen; private. front ns me, en ‘ ° ‘ ¢ janitor service. : wood floors, streats a 1. ‘9 ] @ the Jeli 7668M =e Teasonabje, “Ome eID j ca vamane North WM. J. ABBOTT REALTY Co. ae G ew w ¥Y for occupancy ain Louis Cour the cits yp CABANNE > R, 352—Lovely furnished room. PSG rst _ 806 Chestnut (o@) . ’ sh; : : arry F a; ; . ce expose Dlenty ogtront ,OOm : ‘south Rinisrertvate. mpartment,’ 2 year BADEN. 730—Furnish. mode 5083 Piyme BW PoATE SSS ) ACM YER REALTY sy is ' \ Louls—Bonnie 7, ||| Under “sta | 0st 5861R. Closet room, “tthe Pde TT05R. a niticiency apt.: $40 Call "Be é- Sens and breskeut being completed: ciry ravels av 19. Springfiest™ 70ule—Mre Tens LLA Rotes of thanks for ; oT} Reh 528 2 connecting housekeep- NE Ww ~ FY - fey) | Tent $60. room; steam heat; REAL EST’TE FOR SALE ; ae ~s . Scha or, Geraid~ tn but an be very short, | of CLARA ~S°Ding jeoms; range; 2d floor front: $9. > : akg eat) pin; Dandy 4 rooms. WM. J. eee EALTY CO., Ww a. NEw " On Geo “Spe eiile. ” Valle. ‘zabeth Tayioe, ory t poe ween vo Gonnee — ie, 2 oa ee 10. ¥ , POSsem8 ion June SS Chestnut st. (8) es ' : Milam, Valley ed Mra, St th “ ry Stan ment novi ; on long ee tein Cee ne ae COP tema ee FLA AND AP’ “PRS Rey Rita Near Ban tej Hi-Pointe On 8t. aioe’ Shiller; Just ecm Oey spaore O. iling. - d th he bride writes on the wire — ENS, : yn exposure, . x Ts : ‘a: price and rranged: tile - y ‘ and than — INS. 6028 — : 08) muer, private apartment oe Lae South ——__= AND APT's WANTED feaso maces. White. 4iob Ween rms niences: bath, See | Fran 5. ks both. , nal: a ntelt_7705 ss | BLAINE. 36133 large TiOnt tose SSS. Oe TBOR EN pe Cmte Next dost Moor St. Loule. r ontmag ose glowing is recipe ; _ a ed complete; nea . r 3 rooms. by couple: ————==_=— . . ‘ . for oatme : BL 82 . at ‘FOR RENT—COLORED 81077. 7h . good — Bidney 2352. (oF) FARMS FOR SALE 2925 8. Bro dway. y A Belleville, cup ear ad cup inn erect men Forte Re — Log tit ginfurmished : ‘ OAraethee Np OSAP, NOT at . : : Winsor Be Linger aon es PARMA 195 acres, 100 ~undis cult + oe , 7 Nra Loulg. * : cups lotr “two? tenon tmeal t .. : re ~—Room 2 ) only. na hd a 4 D. 'm. (ef) | ton; ! om: : our- ; i ule EI : Ses may AD. mivete too ate fur- (08) sAT ares Boner me. modern, southem ek; od : ‘ und , : uction, 18 meal ow nder o— ‘ve coi | Beat eee tinct ett? . Teo a ye cron- . : , . . ; City: : i _@ . : | — $ x A (e>) West x M-44. Poat-Disnewie®: wen} oh r city property. Sexm nd ood fi re: , O'Fallon. Audrey Neville, m5 ane. gt then add : et ee couple desi co | —« 2 : ee | t . : e a ng na . Hot over $3. ' day. . nd see’ remiszes 10 to 4 Adolph T At St. Oharies, Di HMlinols A. TY Co Louis, * “¢Bride—Branche Davia. 8t. unfurnished, for colored: 60 Water. (7*) . 7 SUxE Waterman: attrac- P > SOuthern exposure : eae Ost-Disnatch. (7) ee OD Gra v a 0 Mm, on South ide. with | THINK. Mr. Renter WwW, Pp Na rs BI . 4 ‘ - Morris. Salen ‘Pp. m nd v 7 RB ; a NAY 8 te & RTHs RECORDED : MRS UMB he —~They —ay_ L | ELL.—1f the prop- I.3.7 3 estate you will have Pers ; ’ onally Tes - ees A unfurnished - 7, ree phone; reason- fab Se (c4) ba 571 (*) st flogr north. & = ee; not over rent: Iil.. the poultry Urnished | weeping porch: cool ' ree mene Li dnev 2101). )}/ YOU @ poultry far man who will seli shed Cabany 4G 7son venient, | —S—S—SS=—___ (e8) ee aren. large or small Perms OW BA d our present husband’ vt i, na@'sithe ho ¢ n ord a ul . LE PL. 43983 unfurni G : son first floae hildren. (*7) BUGIS = 37J. (e7) © | S —= : , S.—Euciid | Laclede Ss” : ug nese mousekeeping suites, ascede: 2-| FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished Missouri E. signature ert ; RB 7; ) ROOM. WANTED eat, light. gas furnished: $11 ber! wack. ——” | FARM LEASE—Crops horses and’ ain $724 Bam - COUM® warage Sack F . title © give & clear fre co t a Keeping @man | thon " Piements. 4 . Seentnnmnee reer or 0} y ° -a . 3 rice reasons ane?! second hh nete keepin “Catholic family: stare rice; | PRSN THE BL W388 a epee | ee otra come | fi, Poe, ito. Bac trader Har Rangry os oaesig oe .¢ girl must HORT In Missourt «| able to) . * BL... 4376: a we Box K-338, Post.Dis, (1; | marr rent y sDartment ; S@rage: for sum- furnished fiat: pri ery reasonatyeet 133. yion, Mo. Route Ch My 1 years of age in| 't front room “ove noice, ———. a ‘ ———— | jm Pent remsonable to reeponsible party ce very reasonable ee e F order to obtain & marri 1) range: smail ma tchen: / py : PwWti-——2 or 3, north. for c uDie; rkview 954R 7} Oe eee ‘ W: 6-room brica. ;" J. a without the ec eSe lHeense Die. $17," /!. Quiet “famite: refined am ewes. Henry, 1410 Ferry (7i | FURNISHED A PAnTieee———_ fe South su hed ust be oa ; and M. onsent of her . - Sr Pp rrecses B ’ r Ww seen to be AaD- E. and 3 ents, mre ty BOE rae i RR Sar Tag tt Pineda —e-| Bee ROP” ame, 5 Fooma tytn | td 3 WODDIED.—If vou falled to Fo 53 : whe W an. quiet; 25 minutes : Sal Lake. rest 3976W. : bea ed; ; : ores, - ui ang cold ; ric. mas. furn hot E. and @ the rent she could Sue you Ce i abput $15 ber month: by youns J ; Parkviow 2139w, “°"' © adults; | tween ¢ : ratiging | BUNGAT Age amburg.(B) |R. and 4: nne Could also sue for the rent due ; Rarage ®XDosed penmoyed. Rox K-24). P-p \_ ° ——————S—S SS = 7, doe * property baht hava i and M ere ne Cee Ree hola your furnt. . men: Jewtgh * GAs, electric. , ‘aah | — location oc ’ ure, c . . . ‘ t and A refined and al DWELLINGS FOR RENT grounds Stindess years. Agent on| shade Must offen gO 0. ana MR. s. , (©O8) | Cash. balance like rent. G. tenant : lan ease, the nd d Mm, tile bath. at. BUNGALOW—Ne -room Venita Park. Har- bath, hardwood floore ons * H * ° enry ” ™ r than the day be- e Ptlonal. ‘¢ a wig colleme A. Bye : . : : - +4 : or- ty -90M apartment: new | ———_=_ ;>| COTTAG ” ' STU . Ey . r. | Ke fa > Gegrees cooler. Phone vs tor: eure: ae, sicctric: linen, dishes’ jant | suBUPRAN oa tank E——2 8; ¢ hors ater, 6740 Ra en ARR E. Prokop, 2299004 A WIDO not state roy. c8) (e; ; 3-reo . ‘ o f j ‘ ‘ . vt . >, ‘ . ) 3 WILLE 2 pearoment recinas SISO Gg | eee compinie, 70, nwNe apt; | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT | 1636 ° McLaren 3 machines; $aetg, fhe.) : Seipenter,, 2087 He Catho rine dencente ig rooms ! ee. aha ment; reoms, $1.50 up ~..; a thr tttnteniinrintannraan ¢ rms. ou , ; . t 0 sh. ot ' ' £28, couple t 4700, anita Tl ae | moves 11-reom modern home; hot-wa- WM. J. ABROTT REALTY . ' Guiffried + 5242 Witean take the child te . ager Wnt — sENE—5544 PERSHI , er heat; 3 baths: beautiful lawn: Kirk CO.., * *@arino. 6117 Bi . Gra ee takin 827—3 pice seotne Tee WELL PLAZA HOTEL Forest Parkview. he aang | jease, ©°° Year: several smaller Roig “i! TOTS —moreyey 806 Chestnut st.” (cg ———— hot? ' RO children . . & 4300 LINDELL a. Ark View, autifnlly rnishea ase. ; “7. °"—improved. attractive fo boo = } a : lea ees . oom eff y KI — i Gey ‘ ;*y® for homes a5. . younr’ ladies cnoom fo couple or @) et fons, european pian: $65 and up. ; Suitable 7 te Re MART ANS Soe ST_CO.. Realtors. YD | -—————-Sne Mo. Pac. © ster 1301. “(e) *> tage: with bathe mtorr. 4 | Tone” i -,* J00.. 3037 Ces, on Tavior f keeping Privilege rf destrege’* OUR > Sites at rates 510" room . 4-10; ici "hone. eb: : £ ._ ete. 00, Water, | 4 Coke 4h een 39. Deimact® and if Christian Sct. ye fENSINGTOR ee —— FE (7 pee the oor. es) $75: " . | | fUNe fl haps S. BLAKE & BRO.” 815 Chestnut. | #- Reis. 51. 3846 nue and Belt. ee +3 ‘SING Li —— ‘is .| OF ——___. | BUNGAT ie PF. Miller’ 3 nue 2 § } keen TON, 6 —3 necti hot = ey , m9 a.m. to EN, 1425-— ath, toilet, elec. | "~ : Cold gst com leted: a J.T. M ke 3 £ APENs .7 ~ at} ae “ RESORTS ee os) | ee reese “GAGs a tcc Cs) | ~ , xtures: Strictly " "ae | is BS i 2 For Rent wood floors, hat-water ‘here? bard- | —“™™Monweaith. “Maplewood _ Sit | FLATS, ap "TM’TS, For SALE | Gof Mores ‘= Kin. oes a free. 619 MN. @lae ae aT toc ar ; age; | dae tml . at ’ , : . 2 @ . y . wee ‘ = ’ $:| UNTON, 5023—3 rooms. eho ED, HOUSES —Geveral nice | nitica B7ee july to Oct t. “Wipf; | Shep’ LODDE om Tyler | Laure ' 4eas oreaR. CHRISTIAN B ne & AG orem ag : as Pete 7 tA n Yesal new $35. CG if Inte coe rent for the summer. Details | 2184 elie 0 (oF) SHERIDAN 407 G. Arth ‘34. Lindel oie a . n . , ™, - . : . . “ on. near RSITY. 8947 — a | WEBSTER hovEs TRUST CO. Agt (c@ | is pment: unexpired lease” en iig mney abart- Paulina A tate he ont 1c Bria Inn. on grounds. Sun- ee. bath, steam heat, ' GARAGE ————_— : BUN GALOW elmar 4988Ww (eT) tie Dai ref. fi Ot ee - y y MONEY ? 1m ci _fas: adults preferred: 3 STABLES—RENT verse rooms and sun parlor: a 3 s. roadway. on first ang ; , - ’ convenience: ; , me ae 4 Bird : N — - : fron: ¥ 4 rea OW—Furnished ; ete Bristol Sehcol: priced rant eae: “gre fe —_.__‘ Southwest Eliza ® not 4 og wil . on a3 ally TON fis i Fiiecy Beg etsball rd.: 300" feet ORAM orth Webster 2400 So ee . hark rottingham ; 4-5 room; mod- —————— 2 ap ra ™ an © Vee} ; > ter ; ae A Pe Seis Bee is Mere gs relates ;_ Hot-water heat: eee Si Bes posure: west: poutt Eeey or sai! 4510 cianiey OwRe | ban, electric. furnace. tnunget $47.50; | MULLANPHY. 2523A—Brick garage, with COLONIAL | 3 ——ee RESIDENCES FOR SALE ss 3 r car Ye a yal ennai all i “ts at ee if modern an culate: adulie re a COTE HRILLIANTE, 4864A—-Fiar — —— | po Attractive, new: 6 rooms: reasonable SEE THE West Pas : | : | BOTS roome. hell tem” oe Ag ne | ferme; contra) Ww ebgter. Mr. Martin. Web. 4 and RESIDENCE 504 keeping: aaihedl 7" °° | Sanaa a eel esa ln (7) es mT {cS} : b wee S.-i : . ; “tlout newly aeoaa eo dyR Sfoem,— 2 ‘Dlece for Se eg Mteee and Tepair shop? | . trie, : lot 360x174: wii SAP duced. gener. ‘ . ' ated, 0. Olive BEB. __Piece for 25 cara, {e7) | BARGAIN ‘00 @asy terme. Colfa wR ‘ter P Sinrw ‘ e-ee wy. — : >m._ ive RS pane . Bidg.. | pee chi ——————____ 5 Rimweos se | 2136A: Alice ay.- adn ission 1% ra ge ied ae huet are +0 - 9033—2 roden “ti an ® DER. the ER. 474 ; a 7 Simw av.:; modern | . “* ‘ ca © rooms: rock front: inciuding n- ished, : re 2 “alton, E ~ » modern effi. | ungalow . : tt 4 com emsloyta ousekeening: > ome : ureka. Mo. Fi | Sleney flat. “saniion ert To LET—BSUSINESS P'RP'gES | ji'08!0" | Diced ight and, | Se ute 8-room home,| Phone Webati Tor? fF quick eale. ee eee . ) ~~ : } SAS TLL ND. ted S5A—6 large roome: WAREHOUS Wye (cB) ; gain. One of thy | — ter 19Rf. 1 OLIV ae - ra : modern : : J AC m 2 5D ° } FY ‘ r 4 eave. singin erent Delmar Sate # he NORTH MARKET. 5806—Aparment tee BALSON RH AT HAC Gpiba aban Sa ‘wnteaiter “efile bath, “toon focttin conven : VEO. ui Pea: ’ v? rooms eff . . mar ° to od] . . OLIVE, 99041 arene By on er bath. Murpny bed et eden anew ree 3 ( ° Cabany 1pae ot Br: reasonable price me . . 10 . r . also large con housekeeping n 0 ‘ brick garage ors, a | Me O (e}) ree story bric dings; stores a all conveniences: aduitaeo™: ©2e : , TNWODOSIA, 5831—Tat tieek 4 tee | om esidence | and Pomoeycommetore drive, Clayton | maments: ang “a socculative “dew eneat OLIVE, an —Ladi me $ . -of- bath, was. ‘electric “apt ae, FI 125 WEST Cepar AVENUE an Pet vania: 5 and 6 room single: | corner: oniv $28h0 cash payment. . airing ‘ houseke or gg nae 85 ; ; ree. fo rides ie hehe tet for . sprink | WERSTER GROVES” | ° move in: yo JOHN 8. BLAKE & CO. B15 Chestnut. e Pate P ling n Discounte, South turing; heat and elevators, 125 5. th. |! eg ee poeta Aa a combination SIS58A Santana oe Shy —2 gaara a es!) RA ‘ -7, : |} . 0 tthe Sa ae “ —_ y 5 time: thor hiv | thy ; on or a a ALASKA, 5037—4- har. | ©URNISHED OF FICR—Thi : ee houge. Ougniy @ investment: moa . £723) larme front room: i tn : 35x o0d floors, er Se af nabie. Apoly 14 Olen, "oe reanonadly. “There i are igre | ; iv voparctiat. With every odern & — - a Pp — 4g Sua. -$99. including garage. Ridney 3009W ica) | coves. with oper fireplace Pe | _rawe; won't icant; jaree lot: do -| BIG SNAP IN RAIL PROPERTY B168—2 solinet. ane” Ga es, am $s, 200 Se, ALBERTA. 3601—4 rooms and Sains GRAND BI, 1325 N.—Nice large stare sifal fining room, 'y and renee ———S 914308 XN. 24 ati: B00 f nt CONVENiONnCAg 't > a. ive ation. Main 2724 (cl) ' as 3 large bed. | tan ~ cree ' r | 277-2 Tooma: range. ahd FOR RENT ~ " ' ee ie eee French doors Teading to ei pifiteplace one RESIDENCES FOR SALE 20_sieeping room. — and 3840W Once GARAGE 23. Two finished rooms on third flooe ‘Central - Open Bu e for Ford car repairs; 70x25 gunk oe tli Closets, screens. Swings and ar- . 4125A—6 rooms and at 2610 Locust bl, . o7) hed + The interior is fin. . sme to i iS 4733 950; ood location 1 aeandibnnn rel |* throughout ; SPECULATORS CHANCE : oo " . ad . reoms. ; « > . titchen. Belmar aon ned 7 2 2 | floors. tite “bere furnace: $50. Cer 2924 LOCUST BL. — gest ba YEw a. zs ; uth 1216R. : ©) | a2. Stories and basement: steam heat and a : O—1 bik. of St ii) = GRAVoIs 311 elevator: reasonab} rent; long if de. and and an abun- Pine st. Ii Dicely furnished ‘steep eee tA VOTE. : {aired O. H. BROOKS REALT Yt, desirable, particularly for the weer | my, abou J ; ss —- a tine +, door Or. =x ; $23. : . fel) | ily with children, being within one block of thing furnished. "Linge tegpiom: " og ek Cern “(060 LAPAYEPTE - hoa ee Bristol Schoo! and close to severa!) chur: Se eineeeeenieniasdie- ROOMS — Niceiy furnished alent Went! © rooms, with seem and marlor: fine - North ~ ined transportation facilities are the housekeeping “suite, nlencalt Bs RR. Ges LAFAYETTE. 3235s are pod locat be insnecten occupied by owner outs. seal ;_ % large, rooms. “B-toom ‘etfititncse hart | 3/3 Z 15—RBeau ~4 oh ‘. fio wong #.. yA fodbonaaie onst suit rou ity as fiat: —Deni one Gecorating Olive B4°R. O} > m “s a: coe ie 1 ¥ '; our ereciaity apance NA‘ AH. 43 oem tely. r¢ Ra he Riad you called at 46 we Pn Me ae ecreens, > Y Call Olive . HE R APPEr at : hy comfortable :] conee aan" Bi oy ae ret 4 sus - =e | __ te 4) Lock wood. i, 00; yo: Mish-zrade=, thodess,: reakfast room and sun : i Vernon. near Be’ se nok ipa, Pg: Gor pote; ateate uw. yA - %

Page 9

= eE_ - om - gl ae . ’ ee ee ae: des SES ae SS SR aR: » iy tay a ae RS ye Ad Sy eres oat Wy - o _ — ti Vig in the scholastic pool, the waves WINE OF FURY,” by Leigh Rog- of which are still mounting. % ers. (Knopf.) By Robert Welles Ritchie. : BILLY WALTERS’ SHINING DEED. 4 HIS verse I dedicate to the late Billy Waiters, who lies : unmarked grave on a hillside near the town of Basin, Wyo.: For nought so vile that on the earth doth live, But to the earth some special good doth give. Billy Walters was pretty vile. He was a murderer. And the “special good” Billy Walters gave to the earth was one of intent only —a queer, twisted, twelfth-hour consideration for the common weal come to, when Billy Walters stood in the shadow of death. . is an uftusua! pleasure,” the in at | poetic justice, it's named “The Grey T is odd t see Knopf printins | a book like this, for Knopf is noted as a radical publisher. and surely this book can be called , reactionary. It deals with the bol- shevist revolution. and, to say the least, it is not Red. The reviewer holds no brie! for the bolshevists. But it is an ex- Ploded theory that they are zni- mals gone to seed. In a way this /novel carefully avoids saying that great?” asked the Lawyer. |they were. The author uses only “The book itself. It tells of th: |*8c&\. phenomena of the era as fit son of a novelist, a man of great|i™ & tale. But certainly he imagination, who knew what the | Chooses the worst and avoids any public wanted, but preferred to|‘®at may be better. write his dreams. The son grows up in his dreams—to be an artist By MANNEL HAEN. the Architect said. “I have found an American novel that shows signs of greatness. And, in Beginning’.” “What makes you think it is : The tale itself is well done, and |2sree with him. Perhaps it would Possibly is not written as propagan- | be better to circumscribe them less, ,yet where should they be without Creation to him is the setting of experience, personal or vicarious, into intelligible form. But is that creation? Is that not rather the ability to grasp from nature a pass- ing phase and perpetuate it? Is it not a form of divine plagiarism? It is rather creation when one tan mold experience into what it should have been if all surround- ings had been ideal. Creation makes anew and does not repeat. While sympathizing with Mr. Lewisohn's plea for less restriction on our budding creators, we cannot It traces the (to borrow from Lewis Post) reactionary delirium of 1920 in the colleges, and shows very plainly the reactionary trend of many colleges today. We have come to demand of our colleges several things, but the lib- eralism engendered in their pre- cincts has undoubtedly disturbed the reactionary forces that, to too great a measure, control the en- dowments by which these colleges live; and, as a result. the thuimb- screws are being applied whenever liberalism is too manifest. An early tendency in the book to defy Alexander Meiklejohn is tuckily restrained, and the discus- sion becomes more general, as it should be. ery so often cannot be terrible crea- tures, no matter how wrong their pranks may seem. Mrs. Harker has somewhat outdone herself in She has “I don’t know much about theq?4- But it achieves the effect. between sheepmen author, but Ke went to art school; — A decade gr‘So ago when the bitter warfare “BRAINS IN BUSINESS,” with its once, that is certain. His picture a end cattlemen"n Wyoming had pretty well _gadeor Tae a of the youth, the struggles, anq| Frank A Nagiey. (McClarg.) dark record of midnight murders and armed saint ranE® | the training of the hero is true. It feud flared up anew in the country west of the Big Horns, known a8/ -eminds me of My own. . ” r “We're discussing a book, not making them. however. ‘borrowed much of them from her reading, which explains why they disappear so suddenly, and thei~ place is taken by some sweetly sen- timental tales of death and devo- tion and children’s fancies and fenvironment, or what would their creations be worth without an en- | circling sea of disapproval to strmg- i igle through? What would their in- R. NAGLEY. who, it is an- | dependence be shculd everyone rise nounced on the title page, was ito the same level of independence? Here's the story: T is a novel, written in the first a former personne! officer in | person. The story is of ore Dag- the Big Basin. As the result of it, two men, Billy Walters and | Man named Gorman. were lodged in the jail at the town of Basin to you, my son,” the Engineer inter- rupted. two large business firms. was its first setting to the larger pages startled to find that the 100,000!orf this book. Mr. In the expansion of an idea from gett: Part 1, Daggett and Lucille. ~ie Part Il, Daggett and Aphrodite. such-like. It is really,a bit of a shame al such should bo for the earlier sto- | ries demand better successors. Not that they are bad, but after the Aphrodite captures him for hus- band. Time, the present. Scene. any American smalltown. Hero. a drunkard. a sneerer at religion and a lover of jazz music: coach of the girl's basketball team, with per- verted social instincts. The peculiar perversion of Daggett must be taken with a grain of salt. One ex- ample of it, selected at random. “But the author slips when he brings in the war. Not in bring- ing it in, but in the way he does it. His descriptiogs are not real. It is the only grievous fault. His pic- tures of La Houle, St. Malo and the Mont St. Michel are perfect. “But the story is only begun. So far, it has been a marble cake— persons he interviewed “work pri-|damaged it. He has increased the marily to satisfy the carnal. every-| verbiage without equally increasing day necessity for bread.” Just what the ideas. And the fault ts fn this. other reason for working is or| — should be primary is not made evi-| “The Nucleus” to Be Continued. dent. Curiously enough, however, | ITH the April ané May num- the author’s object is to inspire | bers combined in one volume, every person in business (particu- | the latest number of “The larly underlings) with determina-| Nucleus” has been issued. with Burke, former swait trial for murder. Walters had nothing to commend “him: nothing. (so far as I know, to distinguish him above the aver- age run of sheepmen. I think the circumstance that he happened to be locked up in the jail at Basin. -yather than in any other town. gave this man his only chance for ithe pole against the jail door was answered by a clatter of pistol shots from the window of the Sheriff's office. These were answered. One bul- let killed a deputy Sheriff. Then the door was battered down and the mob. with torches, streamed whatever your pet phrase is, well you know. the present belated memorial. For. you see, the Basin jail was a new one: one in which the tax- payers f the county took great pride. It was part of the new for by their up the iron stairs to the cell biock on the second floor. we Four men occupied cells behind the outer wall of bars: Walters and Gorman. murderers. a mad Mexican sheepherder and & man rosy and dull brown in spots. Now comes the gold—romance and mar- riage. And then—the grey begin- ning. “Tt is life iteelf, told with that degree of restraint and imagination bread whereas but one loaf could be bought before. Acknowledgment is made to the American Magazine for suggestive material. tion to rise to a job having remun- | Harry Rosecrans eration that will buy two loaves of | 4Tamatic critic of the , - ; : : was submitted to a neurologist. His diagnosis was “pure fiction.” What is the author trying to do? To record the unconventional! his- St. Louis Times, as editor. The three previ- ous copies of this St. Louis month- ly, devoted to the fine arts, were published by its founder, the late tory of a small town. To present” Te asieane want this city put transcontinental air mail through, Daggett a cynical dissatis- , faction with life. To portray a are 7 = Representatives of the city's hopelessly decadent state of society. | their ammunition ; jai and financial interests Se ee oe an answer that will fit the whole | 7 ip that business boon and = book: and conclude, therefore, it is tinct Kansas City will re- not written for us. That may ex- a bee the same benefit if St. Louis plain why we found it mostly dull ¥ aww — al. reading. cules Darwiniem, bereaving it of Re. a authorities are pre- all good aspects it may have, and Fs to change the route for the courthouse, paid money; handseme brick or the out- gide, and within a new-fangied sys- tem of a cell cage calling for the “pening of a master door before the - Qamer corridors of the cell biock could be come at. Everybody in the Big Basin boasted that they had the accused of horse stealing. se: mod | :net marks artistry. It is the best; The volume consists of sketches ‘- Boris Sheremetyeff, whose death was after the first two nam cogent | effort lately that has risen out of of a large number of men with |* few months ago was something While Gorman —— himse! aoe |Our not inconsiderable trials at/| “brains.” that is. successful busi-|°f 2 Mystery. The publication of his knees and prayed, me" wae | noveling.” |mess men, men who by shrewdness |th® magazine is now being carried tered with a cold chisel im a “How about “Deep Meadows’? | by contro! of a patent. through me (on by Burke ang W. S. Perutz. The lever which threw the lock on the asked the Professer. fiate ‘ | latter was an associate of Shereme- pen onto the cell biock.| = .. ns | usyal returns from their advertis- | os ane rolled himself a cig- | All right,” the Architect ad-/ ing and in divers other ways, have | ‘Y¢f?- fimest jail in the sovereign State adits ; aes. “but English, not Ameri-/ accumulated considerable money. | The newest Nucleus is a very _ oe Wyoming. i The mob had a hard time open- | “" This material is interlarded on ev- | handsomely printed magazine with Well, after Walters was behind hing that door. It appeared much Quite right, but an admirable /ery page with broad, random opin- |i=serted photographic illustrations. Jocks the lawyers circled around. , went be Gene te tak-say- novel, none the less.” the Professor lions. Most of the statements set | In addition to “A Mosaic of Alex- ei, SOY | and the old irritation of the laws! __. aaaineoant te their pride | *#terted. “And I see that our Brit-/forth are open to question. If a/#5der,” it contains several |“WORKING WITH THE WORK- | shows it a9 a devil ending youths which is scheduled to begin poems | er be te irk that portion of ish cousin ie quite susceptible to’ man “thinks in big i : wil) |amd articles of ‘enuine literary | ING WOMAN,” by Cornelia eperation July 1. to put St. —" auabeye population which mo nome ~ Rg ae aon the prevalent fashion of taking a | surely become her tee cree owe ‘merit. One of these throws con-| ne ae. Cannas eo ee es ae eae the cattle persuasion. urn iach the-dack eal title from some lesser known poem | hitit found under a section- headed | siderable light upon the question of RS. CORNELIA STRATTON a. te fair t f high-flown ret seation of aviation. chien nel agg and weaving a story and a book|“Mental Vision.” Quite often an/|the birth of the late Marie Corelli. M PARKER wanted to know| 7" a ‘ ¢ "necessary manta 2 — _ Sent You wo foc to bunt around it. ~— opinion expressed on one page is} how working women thought | wits nnaitidl “ peeer the ry a - gor a “ ty. th way a Meadows’ would mean | at variance with that expressed on “THE BOOK OF EVERY DAY (about thinks and felt about things. “WHIRLWIND,” by H.C. M. Hard- Pet $2,750,909 recently passed Look’” ' bee ng ys onl ye Reegcocgrsisns Sr see For example, Of what} pao rom by John T. suaceed she ss te 0 a working woman | inge. (Putnam) . = be ual Men with mob lust in their ee go00c value is an education in business’ PF jameng working ween. As “Con-| Wis a young girl is married Assistant Postmaster- oe rai Seg - — “S ti Tule took the place of law. legal business of saving Walters from the rope was al! foolishness. ' _ . Wherefore one night forty un-| h }story, of what a woman contends! Perh 9 N a day when there is still dan- | nie Parker” sh . | earts looked. They saw a match | ™* ' Perhaps a dozen answers can be n- nie Parker’ she rigged herself and | " poor who can im- : masked men from the eastern end | +... 0, somewhere in the maze of |“ '" im this most special case. It | found scattered through the book: | fy &*" that the war hero may still went job hunting and worked at | ionins namo better than _adertes. Say oe _ @& the county rode into Basin. teth- steel bars. They saw the tiny flame | = remarkable in that it constantly and they all differ. If “Brains in| Strut and regard himself as the one job and another. packing | . cessful authorship, a young gir! _ this service is. favors the _ . @red thei? horses in the ag come to the wick of a candle stub. | *“'"S tragedy without falling in: / Business” is a fair sample of busi- | ©°C™ °f the walk, it is well to re- chocolates, operating a foot-power | whose soul revolts at her drab, sor- - a ge a a Can oneal rm : _— ‘ ‘ s Renee teen ineipers ” “ io “a . y Pas - 7 c 96 ated dak gs ahd site wy v4 > a es 6 pds ea Pe ie en iy. oe ~ by 7 a M ‘ : - ; . rm a es Py " zug: id hi = S bed Kai y - : : Pee Un : 7 = en tee c: teehee EL Pe 2 ee oF hr > ° t { . xh PAPAS NT i ICN er, aha aN ™ — . , ae teal i OY "ER ek, SRA Se om - ‘ AGFA aa ” haa es, ee -* SP SPY AO UIE Nee ne eee Mi dee * bye et Y iy * > a. ~ p hy “ Bie ¢ - Mi : = ened Nifpete praaan eg 0 ae n A ‘ ¥ ~ See - . —~ - ‘ SS -™ ads x wil - / r hb a) ‘oe, oF pth nat ty OPS 7 ea Chee dy yy At : es Ws Ae (Os Le 7 eta SESE Dake lies oP Pai Bin sit SS ed Wem ke eae, te ie aks at 5 rey ee bth" atin ae deca tat ah teal ie aie ali ake ml ek ~~ fee ay nS, me Oe ADE os giana ‘ Pe ae ee wae Ro. Lie Ve teas Pot eo ae * SK Pe A eR ine Whe FR Pe oC gla isles tae ee sed yet mtr eds 9 raps: a ay > a ; s : , Deneey : i a Ay a > ae + = : a | we = = ie Sen Ro i - E ‘. 1 Oe 4 = - _—- @utside town, and marched in dou- yet it avoids likewise the Charybd's | ness thinking it di its mind young folk that there is much | press on brass s for | ~ , ; Die file up the singie business aalis dace 40 Saat Ghiomen an of melodrama and runs safely bv | title. ns alien ae cep tine cd | heroism in every-day life. John T. | ironing “family.” making nersett | 2 tater ie acset ll sitrme aise comparative lack of effect Pes aie heat eent and ' | Jessica had no vulgar ambition; she ' H ts to : ee ee eT msceee annavted fait adi ——_ cas sv the lives of those who make life | pill d wind pirolier-General Mi it : u why we! MERICAN SYSTEM | Plliow cases and windi up as a) ; me ‘|pproach. & gang uprocted a tele- They shot him by the light of | "*T*™ 'earm) to a man who needs, WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.” | Possible and comfortable for man- pastry girl in a hotel. nested jadmired, to wear-beantiful gowns, § fer a ruling on the authority | ee eee Soe gereom & ithe candle. nothing from her and can offer; (American Institute of Weights | “!"¢ The doers of the world’s! And, partiy. perhaps Because she |‘° “ve ™ Deautiful surroundings. 4 the money necessary for) (06 ram. The first rush with, (Copyright, 1974) her nothing spiritual. seeks hap-| and Measures.) | work, who some time in obscurity jis very real perself. as ghe powan | ee eee ee * Bhange. It 's possible the ques- = piness elsewhere. First she finds () vem nave = of the metric sys- ‘int Ghdien whi Qem ennne : 4 opportunity came, but the price was si p may im cniend im On whether ‘oe . : I a rm andivery human and full of humor) ; COMMENT IN mately dies the day before they | lent argument against its com-/|£° ‘O™tR to the fanfare of bugle and pathos she found the working “= °F sae clea er. the shortex practicabie} start on the great adventure. Then | pulsory adoption. Most of us would | se" orem. ‘women that way, real and human, | v5, Sep yee, or ne & which not be the case oes test she essays it in children—legiti-/not care whether we bought and|_, -’* * 200k to be placed in hands |very much like other women in | **%* 384 no regret; she lived her on the line. ) : mate. They only fill a phase. Caleb sold in ifters or quarts, but a quart ~? ag anager from our schools at other walks of life. She saw and/"‘*- * thoroughly happy life, in ° ge transcontinental route ini ; (IN WORLD EDITORIAL ; refuses to be a prop for Romance,'now means something. while a} - 7 ager me more ep since here- |heard as much contentment in 0 ee ee ze. me ip the same as that om! ont |though he ; The| game of edu-| aie , ong greaty today. Fr laundry as she had seen and heard violinist, metion pleture esteem, a)- is me test flights were made by! nan | SHiene. There is an episode that cating the whole people to the use pei “ ot when the spirit of in the drawing room of a Fifth av- . — the fatuity of laisons. of metric weights and measures is | ne 7 ~~ . as to be preserved ;}enue mansion or a college soror- ) after a degrading experience with a being New York and Sas} oO “Then comes freedom. financially. probably not worth the candle. pom “ comers, and these not jity house—as much and no more..| brutal, haif-crazy sadist. . which were placed about’... ; ft offers some hope of happiness,| Because the metric system is in- | aecadia te ne whe ee’ wre bat | Which is not arguing. she hastens; 4 S08 was Seem to Sees gate apart by this manner ef! cos which the coolness of the two elder |COmmensurable with the English, a ponent who mistake Prussian-|to add, that no improvements need | ime after she deserted her hus-j Mating time and space. The} the ) . Q | ‘alls for night firing beth: ising the perfect freedom, fa!ls | Cost to the nation. In certain fields | Aanent eahenly call 100 per cen: | point is that, in spite of all the im- this son, who idolized and loved his | = verhen his coup preves to have en.| Where ordinarily used units have | canism. provements that may be needed in mother always, should become point. The appropriation law! mad snared Tom. etill Mary’s husband >een found unsuitable and new ones | POEMS, by J. Es Spingare. ( ‘laundries, laulnmdry women have | ***Tanged in his twenty-third year. et that Chicago and Omaha mes And the end, with its many possi- ®dopted. as the fathom in naviga-| court, Brace & Co.) Har- ‘their contentment the same as; “"¥? Because her story became) @ be on the reute. but Whes net on bilities for all sorts of mistakes, tion or the drachm in drug shops. T HE awthor of these very fine (272 ing room women and sorority known to him. But she was not a ify the intervening route. : | im Mileage. See ae steee ae teen promating the nearest approach to mensurable with the-ordinary ones. | eye for so many varied activi- | Certainly, as she says. it takes | ®@d4 always loved. If his love were i the ew York Werlts efitertl.| oe fe. Caits known to many of us only/ ties, that we are apt to forget he | Tore them Six jobs te Complete an/** “trong as had been represented, | and Kansas on i teen. tee £ What of ‘Sandova!’ asked the as a “can. “Jar.” or “glass” are | is a ci ange is worth the cost. It hae| in ~ahge or or Recagiesnem, ne 20m | Learned that “labor” is not a unit / Bim. but could no longer love a , , oe | which ican inistra passed too. | been quite satisfactory in industry. | os . a |but millions of individuals, mother who had deserted his fa- —_ Chamber of Commerce Postal | dm the nationwide contest judgment that the party had not, -; 4, woe : been “relieved from further serv-/ . - sé: | ashing was brought to a conclusion Nit Leek Shel? wert of “evan ag ER think it a worthy American | irgument that the English | ice” by Columbia University ,Mmuch like other individuals in their | ther. ; t. mittee. who was in W _ . piece of work,” the Engineer said "7S*e™ is vastly superior to the! But this Gichter is anaes joys and sorrows. . With the loss of her son, Jessi¢a’s & mecentiy im behalf of the St. Continental Hall. presided over jows: | biliti de ‘the English ) ; sin-| But, since there must be a min-/ story is ended. More strictly, she plan. explained that the add- Gibiter Gtees (Dece.). Viewtom: ps on and does it in a way that me mega eee i-%. 1-%. 1-% lean be eutting and ~ @elicious as. ; : remnant ocereralspeers Suieteiinenten’ er obvious nor devious. veh : ag ; ntage over the met- | witness his “Heloise,” which he ‘fies }abor loosely into three groups, | Pimess. Jessica is not an Anna the westward trip, since it effective presentation of the high | “The way the story is told. by ** }-¢. 1.3. ~-+ is doubtfu!. Tie t ctencs on ettdinen ‘the srganized labor or class-con-| Narenina (there is no comparison mean about one hour and the youth emerging from child-|™"¢ of the reviewer, at least. in|~c passionate Heloise - axis: group. the industricusty con-| Supeed). bat & happens that the cn mpmadfeervnlions Fase. sciegs group and the industrially could be subtracted from « ‘' the Scytla of pathos. FTG Faris does this well by telling of useful in a dress factory, ticketing | = pe ja While pickets guarded every mat Teme | felt she was born to be loved and | F Gemptrolier-General | oe |do more for their fellow creatures |h Y erself in telling all abeut it. and | bod wae esitancy it in Tony Charter, who unfortu-. tem have submitted an excel- mene . "> intended the air mail to) remains a helpful liter does not. ways a wanton—but incidentally so postmen last summer, the} 2, children frustrates. Maurice, prom- | change would mean a tremendous | they att e Kaiser brand for wha: lever be made in laundries. The band. it i a terrible thing that Ebetween Chicago and a Wyo-! ete WASHINGTON, June 7.—Demo- | follows the compass of good taste. the special units have be@n com- poems has been in the public | *°™@*= different person from the one he $ 5 c the + should be changed ict . Louis Tennessee, ' =~ : : had inserted in the Con I remember reading some of Pound. The English system is not | fighter in the last war as a critic | *SFaed much. Learned, for in- | *. critic, marry a girl with a religion alien to FR. Barrol!l. chairman of at a meeti in Memorial | pie’s confi ’ ~ Pe ‘ : . pight ng P dence. Comment fol “It depicts a time rich with j. |™etric is not so successful. Whether | ger and a virile one. His >. — : sarcas™ ‘imum of classification, she classi- | %@crifices herself for her son's hap- a mance would mean no loss of qtountry. years of Reptdlican maladminis-| tration. The Democratic National Committee should reprint this edi- torial and send it to all parts of the spots im the last three and a half! need to, adolescence, is engaging. |V'S"4Uzing decimals. does not func-| + too, have lived under the ban With seven hundred Professors, The manner in which the various | 0" '@ the roundabout manner it is episodes are linked with him are |"? ** metric system compets the neither far-fetched nor too plainly |~/"4 t° function. That the metric concocted. — aré unhandy is only partly And not a single man.” His love poems are warm with the passion of a red-blooded mas- nogeonscious group. And she thinks that the great problem of the im- mediate future is to get the first and third inte the second group. and the more idealistic problem of end of these two Semen, neh OFF whom broke the laws of society, is exactly alike and recounted in the walt in Wyoming now f to give the fliers daylight the Rocky Mountaina. af ‘ . total cost of making the ' HH TTER “Th beer A liter and quart a - but meee seuemintin of pasa nn |tically the same: ti Hee ey :. is well created and the Presa lam — boxes of candy would surely be ings are just a bit different from ee as 3, 2 one 6 _ boxes. the | expected. It ought torate fair-| 5,+) the metric and English sys- ly well | ems - a ae te the good beoks of ; are legal. and no confusion ; |\artses from having two “Well, then. said the Lawrer. | Ciaek’: tee tomes ar ay “a | Where the metric is used—in scien- bama: The World has served the start our summer season with” | mot country well in calling the atten- | “Fes.” put im the Cynic. “Tf iss Th tion of the voters of America in a | Summer ever starts itself.” ‘ter t « © prescription coun- clear and well defined statement to | Peon ark the og places where syst are use side by in reute. as estimated by Post master-General Hen-/| . Barrot! said. ~ $59 ene. change inveive purchase of one new landing beacons and of ad-‘ three-mile flashes —the | *=™ lights placed at three-mile alenmg the enfire nm culine creature not ashamed of his ‘the more distant future, the crea- deep urges toward the o e itis PPosite ition of a socially conscious group. This volume includes his famous “THE WRISTS ON THE DOOR,” “New Hesperides,” which created | quite a furor when it first was | given to the public in 1541. I intend te act on Sen- ator Glass’ suggestion. Underwood's Comment. Senator Underwood (Dem.), Alae- HIS is a reprint of the short a om ® story originally published in ? : pha /“SOCIAL POLFTICS THE v_| Everybody's in 13193. Ths au-;} i 7 ! as C.! tor displays a superb craftsman- (ship im the construction of his the foundation upen Ws political upheavals star- | wire | ep Sees is of clay . Winners, the contestants were Jack | : . Birmingham. Ala.; | Bheuld be emphasised that would deprive ne com- ; “Sees many a celibate bachelor. | And the bachelor, with his armor “SUMMER GHOSTS AND wr.) °*Udécy. & equally guilty with two ing us im the face, a thought- | } 1 at The fact that the average Amer- : Ps | : City. LABOR side. Proba ful treatise £ : . ee > be Syivia biy here metric wil! on the phenom- ‘jean famity ts enly three or four in ie =: . im piace het ween Chicage | ‘ & Liveright.) ‘Make either system Place. Th | eg > ef ’ com pulso . ere can be little doubt of | New | exclusion of the sie wed - the thought that has gone into the | that few pumas suffer remorse be- en ed in opposition to “vested be deplored. |; Cause of their “countless millions” interests.” The unfortunate part of {t is that “~y : “ apo wig Lewisohm. Boni : : | “vested interest™ In their positions | right ‘ # Live-| remains a text. and lacks the pop- Tennessee, minority leader: If was | £ movement, the effect ex- . more frothily wri ~ ternally noted with the so-called |W oe gyn ony this. as criticiam a as Practiced Kopald. displace apothecary. Attempts to | ena that have led to it is much in | number instead of legion indicates ane primate a ABOR unions originally start- | *h* ) work of Fred Haynes. | (After reading the | : Now certain off- | CEI + | ule la on aot oF ata jj CREATIVE LIFE. by Lad-}a carefully written and based text | The result has been tn la Representative Garrett (Dem.), | evitably an Cc RITICISM is an art. Most ar. war appeal of a less scholarty but outlaw strikes. HH i BEPaTER SE Hi rk vy 3 e*> =— & | ; 4 | g | ' & Z és u q ! by : | Me i? | | i

Page 10

as Rat ¢ OR, ga novels while they writeall them must do so, would * comments in footnotes @ appendix. We also wish a the fashion to Place ™ marks about indir dieaut “PAUL, SON OF KisH; man T. Henry, (Unies A lif y, h 4 e of the militant. a tion. ony ead a "| “SUMMER CAMPS AND GIRLS,” (Req - ~) s.,” by Robert F, Hoxie b ton.) a of the labor questi 7 without bias. — THIS IS ANC POLLYANNA YE the famous GLAD LC. PA " Publishers _e ee —_ ~*» eal x xX . The TEST of , i an ed >, 4 AL Le 1928, | Be “TRADE UNIONISM IN om A thorough study of 9 a ing ae ~ ieee HER tine 5 “4 fy - a > Bia —— Pe we phe 3 Donald Nort __ By Robert E. Pinkerton — . Omaha would have * should be emphasized that b but oy Says it is a wonderful » Frank Carter, who was gen: ie t' on money transmit- ‘aaa of Commerce is wor- Ln > = 1 ai © ee + 4 * i = aS patios aa Ee tl to Be Sought on a: ho Would Benefit by 069 «want this city put he transcontinental air mail 4 Representatives of the city’s . and financial] interests ~ been busying themselves to S that business boon and civic ection. Kansas City will re- Sethe same benefit if St. Louis cessful. soffice authorities are pre- ito change the route for the me, which is scheduled to begin ar operation July 1, to put St. son the map for this practical jon of aviation, if it is held eC expenditure may be sander the air mail appropria- ‘of $2,750,000 recently passed - To Ask for Ruling. end Assistant | Postmaster- ral Henderson. in whose divi- A service is, favors the bin route because of the great of service it would give’ the comparative lack of effect | ating plans. He expects to) omptroiier-General McCar!l| ‘for a ruling on the authority | mend the money necessary for It is possible the ques- may be raised as to whether -iIntended the air mail! to ™ the shortest practicable | Which not be the case with fis on the line. § transcontinental! route in is the same as that on test flights were made by) postmen last summer, the) being New York and San | 00, which were placed about | apart by this manner of) mating time and space. The ‘talls for night fiying both |! ppetween Chicago and a Wyo- point. The appropriation law | ts that Chicago and Omaha'|§ [be on the route, but Goes not. Y the intervening route. F in Mileage. t y should be changed mie $f. Louis and Kansas mB wonid be about 200 miles F than the straight-line dis- Pef about 460 miles between and Omaha. R. Barroll, chairman of | mamber of Commerce Postal | mites. who was in Washing- Petently in behalf of the St. explained that the add- ance would mean no loss of mathe westward trip, since it “Mean about one hour and [ minutes’ extra flying time, m could be subtracted from a ar waitin Wyoming now euied to give the fliers daylight the Rocky Mountains. of Making Change. me total cost of making the me in route, as estimated by cw Postmaster-General Hen- mi, Barroli said, “would be saan $50000. The change S involve purchase of one new M landing beacons and of ad- mai ‘three-mile flashes’—the a lights placed at three-mile oS along the entire night | The new set of landing bea- | ‘ the set now installed at. wKY, Im, would be installed ™ Louis and Kansas City. in place between Chicago to be i ’ : ; would deprive no com- | 7 of air mail service, but) Sive it to two great cities. | ‘y Was not to be a mail | Only a refueling station. | on, who is exceeding- | ha the change, thinks | | fe 2,000,000 persons in | * Louis and Kansas City dis- | landing field here | would be Lambert-St. | Field, at Bridgeton. Col. » Argument. ay n of the Air Board, need the national air “ae a8t October, pointed out —® chief reason for desiring mal! here is not an esthetic “Acular one. “The bie * he said. “is the saving of eo the mail by reducing it is idle. This amounte Sums for wholesale houses. _>» HOt pay it. but their cus- = 0. The National Aerona:i- mt St. Loui’ plans.” ™= Was air mail service ve- Louis and Chicago for a wy 1920. The local terminal | in Forest Park. i. Kenses City|T | which | maneuvers mayoralty fight next Spring. , in | Waterman avenue. | Wm. | Edgar V. avenue: Paul A .Gayer, 4560A Red | ¥ Present Transcontinental Air Mail Route and Proposed Change Which Would Include St. B.*Criep, Aurora. Socialist-labor: Henry Knobel, St. Louis. Louis —_—— AIR . ; ne Ct «oll. 7 ae —eOr . MAIL SERVICE ar in OS ulation estimated at 2,000,000. The time table prepared by the Pestoffice Department for the orig- inal route shows clearly how the HIS map shows the change that would be necessary in the transcontinental! air mail route to give St. Louis the service. Instead of going straight from Chi-/airplame can have the effect of cago to Omaha, Neb., with only one |bringing the Atlantic and Pacific stop—for fuel and not for mail—as |shores closer together. The sched- originally planned, the route would /ule calls for making the trip from loop through St. Louis and Kan- San Francisco to New York in sas City, serving an additional pop- about 30 hours. The westgound time table is: ‘Leave New York 11 a. m.: arrive \Cieveland, 3:45 p. m.; Chicago, 6:45 | p. m.; Omaha, Neb., 11:45 p. m.; ‘Cheyenne, Wyo., 4:15 a. m.: Salt |'Lake City, Utah, 9:45 a. m.; Reno, 'Nev., 2 p. m.; San Francisco, 4:15 p. m. The eastbound timetable is: } ' | Leave San Francisco, 6 a. m.; arrive | Reno, & a. m.; Salt Lake City, 2:15 p. m.; Cheyenne, 6:30 p. m.: Oma- ha, 12:45 a. m.; Chicago, 6:30 a. m.; Cleveland, 10:15 a. m.; York, 3:15 p. m. Fifteen-minute layovers are pro- vided in each place. vary with the cities concerned. | 953 Kingshighway Park. | Treasurer: Republicans—Martin |D. Lohmann, 910 Lami street; | Louis E. Angel, Annex American Bowman avenue: Albert 5658 Clemens avenue. street. Socialist—Wm. E. Eckart, 3411A Park avenue. Alderman from the Sixteenth Ward (unexpired term of Adam FILE IN PRIMARY UR I OFFES 2 2 |Grotpeter, 3671 Rutger street. : | Demacrat—Jacob Roth Jr., 3971 191 Republicans, 150 Dem- Folsom avenue. Ee | State Senate from the Twenty- ocrats, 58 Socialists and ninth District —- Republicans— : Two Socialist Laborites | ° File Names. Frank B. Warner, 3331 Califor- nia avenue; Frank R. Smith, 4930 Wiesehan avenue. Democrats— | Frank P. Herring, 3715 Wyoming | street. Socialist—Frank Pfister, 1933 Cherokee street. Socialist Labor—Charles Nehmer, 5803 South Water street. Thirty-first District—Republic- ans—Charles M. Clarke, Laclede Hotel Annex: Wayne Wright. 604 Chestnut street. Democrats— Michael J. Kinney, St. Francis Ho- tel: Edward J. O'Hare, 410 Morgan street. Socialist—George 8S. Tour- | ville, 9 South Broadway. , Thirty-third District—Republic- } } Nominations for St. Louis offices to be contested for at the primary '! Aug. 5, attracted 401 candidates in| the filings with the Board of Elec- | tion Commissioners which closed at midnight last night, of which) 191 are Republicans, 150 Demo- | crats, 58 Socialists and two So- | cialist Laborites. There is a con-) test for every office and a veritable | host of candidates for members of the Republican City Committee. is taken to be due to ; ans—Frank QO. Bittner, 257 for the impending as | rar street: Walter W. Bischof, 1913 St. Louis avenue. Democrat—Jo- One departure from precedent is) seph H. Brogan, 2714A North Fif- the filing of two Republican canidates ol the nomination for | teenth Kreet. . Socialist the State Senate in Senator Kin-| Jos. Spalti, 1222A Missouri avenue. ney'’s district, the Thirty-first, | House of Representatives, First where heretofore Republicans have District (four to be elected): Re- made no contest. One of Kinney’s Publicans—Walter F. Heinecke, most devoted admirers, Edward y. 4140 Hartford street; Wm. J. Fran- O'Hare. of 410 Morgan street, has'cis, 6926 Hancock avenue; Oscar | ' filed against Kinney for the Demo-| Ittel, 3336A Virginia avenue: Car- ' cratic nomination. This. of course, | lyle J. Dunn, 5322 Landsdowne is merely a measure of the Kinney| avenue; Edgar Riedinger, 6802 organization to assure coniro] of Virginia avenue; Oscar J. Moberg. the nomination in the event effect! 2103 Withnell avenue; Rudolph of gunshot wounds inflicted upon Strauch, 3450 Illinois avenue; Clar- him Tuesday assailant, should prove fatal. |'Hugo L. Weismantel, Filings for Offices in City. /highway Park. List of the filings for office in|C. Barbaglia, 1915 Cooper street; St. Louis follows: GG. Gramann. 5633 N. Magnolia; Judges of the Circuit Court (full; Tim Moriarity, 6618 Virginia ave- term): Republican—Moses Hart-/ nue: John P. Haney, 5407 South- mann, 5616 Pershing avenue;|west avenue. Socialists—Oscar J. Granville Hogan, 3014 Longfellow | Albrecht, 2417 Texas avenue: place; Frank Landwehr. 533 Clara! Richard Thieme, 3509 Miami avenue; Walter Diehm, 5579 Cates: | street; Otto Kaemmerer, 3430 Ten- Charles J. Dolan, 4208 Maryland | negsee avenue; Fred J. Kioth, 5016 avenue: Fred J. Hoffmeister, 735 | idaho avenue. Dover place: Robert W. Hall, vg Second District (three to be Democrats— | wiected): Republicans—Paul Oeh- S. Connor, 1292 Hamilton’), 3139 Russell crenue; Ferd. avenue: George P. Burleigh, 5863 | \ressmer, 3457 Humphrey street: Plymouth avenue; James R. Clal- | ciaries Forster Sr.. 2336 South borne, 18 North Taylors chou.|Twelfth street: Louie L. Lussky, Robert i pe psig mb per Lemp avenue: Harry Nettle, a: ae 5° 1861 South Twelfth street: Wm. iy treet. . cian ot. cue -Coventt Court (un- | Kaeleng, 1926 South Ninth street: expired term of Charles B. Davis): | Horace G. Beedle, 4275 Cleveland Republican—Claude 0. Pearcy, | av.: Harry C. Praechter. 1748 Dol- 3850 Lafayette avenue. /man street. Democrats—Clyde D. Judge of the Court of Criminal! | Mitchell. 4055A Shaw avenue: Correction (No. 2.): Republican—/|Chas. H. Hug, 3550A # Arsena! Maher, 4153 Castleman (street; John Murray. 1808A Ken- nett place. Socialists—W. G. Bud avenue. Democrats—Anthony | Short, 1530 Menard street: Louis Hochdoerfer, 902 Dover place. ‘Lahm. 2931 Missouri avenue. CIRCUIT ATTORNEY—Repub- Third District (-our to be elect- licans: Joseph C. Schroeder, ses ed): Republicans—Mrs. Fred _ S&S. Oregon avenue; Arthur Zachritz,| pound, 5666 Waterman; Walthall 4120 Wyoming street; Howard 5i- M. Moore. negro. 3035 Pine street; dener. 4386 West Pine boulevard. | Louie Wm. Thiele, 4559A Audubon Democrats: Ernest F. Oakley Jr., - ry — ) : a) McKelvey. 4119 Washington boule- 228 Kings- place: Wm. R. Schneider. 5370 ‘Pershing avenue: Albert Huber. vard; Anton Schuler, 308A South | 1435 South Second street; Simon | Fourteenth street: Fred Gebner. | Hart, 1628A Market street. Demo- 4330 De Soto avenue. O caaera | crats—John Duggan. 1226 Hickory David D. Israel, 604 se eee, | eee John E. Toolis, American street; Fred B. Murphy, 5822 West-| , ex Hotel: Jos. Waldman, 1912 minster place; Edward Rice, 2859A | piaaie street; Emery W. Chase, St. Vincent avenue. Socialist: | 654 Chestnut; Sam Dino, 907 George Gerdes, 62514 Waterman | mranklin avenue: Earnest A. avenue. p 'Tolch. 3113A La Salle street; Wil- ee ee. wag wen liam Z. Quinn. age Be aon ublicans: o A. ;, | eS h thaler. California avenue: George P. Wein- | weameng= Osced F. W. Groeteke, brenner, et en ia Gee Ce Gibson avenue: Jacob Democrats: wexdiher* ‘| Gri _ 4507 McKinley avenue. $846 Cleveland avenue; J. I. Wolf- | enenl District (four to be ner. Hamilton Hotel. Socialist: elected) —Republicans: Jacob K. Otto Pauls, 4972 Itaska street. Pere et °8°99 Dickson street: Candidates for Coroner’s Office. |rnomas J. Ferris, 4215 Westmine- ‘ ee es Geuinens ter place; Riuent B. Saghone, 839 me A _ | Belt avenue, wa son, boulevard: = “3 beg yee 3007 Easton avenue; Clarence A. tn aheaak: Serman G. Crosby. Weindel. 3855 Lucky street; H. H. 6033 Pershing avenue. Democrats | Grove. 914 North Gress tn _Charies H. Winterer, 5239 Not-|vard: Henri Chouteau, 26 Vande- tingham avenue; J. F. J. Nawrocki, ‘venter place; ‘ Hotel; William G. Beuchner, 6212 | Theis, | Democrats | —Henry C. Menne, 3842A Arsenal | 2 Far- Labor— | Charies FP. Comer, H.S. PRIEST RACE; IN GOVERNORSHIP OTIS STAYS OUT — — Former Federal Judge Enters Democratic Primary on Last Filing Day—Late Night Conference on Republican Contest. ee ee ee —oe — ’ | Federal Judge Henry S. Last day entrance of former former State Superintendent of | Priest into |Schools, of Jefferson City. Where ‘the race for the Democratic nomi-|the Hyde strength will go is not ‘nation for the Governorship and | known. 'decision just before midnight ‘Chairman Merrell E. Otis of the |Missouri Public Service Commis- gion, not to file for the Republi- ‘can nomination for that office, by | ; ' } |'were chief developments of the last | day on which candidates for State, _had filed their declarations of can- ‘and local offices might file under ‘at midnight last night. | The primary will be held Aug. 5 all parties to be voted upon at the | general election, Nov. 4, will | chosen. ; ' ' | discount somewhat by |'warning to the other Democratic At that time the candidates of be ‘Kansas City; : Houstonia, | Smith Loftin, St. Priest's announcement had been | Priest. his | ‘candidates that he would file un- | less one of them declared (fiat- |footediy against prohibition and ithe Ku Klux Klan. did so, and Priest filed, despite ‘earnest entreaties by supporters of Few campaign developments are expected in either party until aft- | this month, but a lively time is expect- | er the national conventions ed thereafter. A complete list of the candidates of all parties for State office who ‘the State primary law, which ended | didacy with the Secretary of State prior to last midnight follows: GOVERNOR—Democrats: Geo. H. Moore, St. Louis; Floyd Jacobs, Arthur W. Nelson, Chas. T. McConnell, Pettis County; Louis; Henry S&S. St. Louis. Republicans: Sam A. Baker, Jefferson City: Hiram Lloyd, St. Louis; Victor J. Miller. St. Louis. Socialist: Wm. M. Brandt, St. Louls. Socialist- Bunceton:;: /_Labor: Wm. W. Cox, St. Louis. None of them | Democrats: | George H. Moore, of St. Louis, into | whose strength Priest is expected to cut materially. ‘contenders for the Democratic ‘nomination are Arthur W. Nelson |of Bunceton and Floyd E. Jacobs ‘of Kansas City. Nelson is ex- Other . serious ’ APPEALS—Democrat, 'pected to benefit most by Priest's | by an unidentified) ence W. Hunt, 4228 Bates street; | ¢ijing, for although he is not a radical dry, the organized strength jhim, Anti-Saloon League leaders (have intimated... | No Pledge From Hyde. | Otis’ decision not ‘announced in Jefferson City after } Democrats—Louis | of that element is expected to go to | to run was 'a conference there which concluded | | about 11 o'clock last night lin which Gov. Hyde and Attorney |General Barrett, among others, par- | ‘ticipated. Otis’ decision is said to | have resulted from fdilure of the | Governor to pledge support of the ‘administration machine to him. Otis is a Hyde appointee. Candi- and | | Walter E. (dates who have filed for the Re- | ‘publican nomination are Lieuten- | ' |tor J. Miller, former president of the St. Louis Police Board, both of St. Louis, and Sam A. Baker, | ant-Governor Hiram Lloyd and Vic- | ' '497 Washington boulevard. Demo- | ocrats: William W. Iatty, |Easton, E. T. White. 1402 North iney; William V. Ryan, |lanphy street; Con J. O'Brien, 3741 | Lincoln avenue; Lawrence D. Mc- /Cann, 3053A Thomas street; Ben 'J. Barnett, 3045 Easton avenue; | William S. Cordry. ‘Evans avenue; Charles J. Dyer, |1815 North Garrison avenue: John |L. Sweeny, 1501 North Grand bou- levard. Socialists: David 4426 Evans avenue; D. Onken, 1946 Hebert street; H. Arnold, 4053 Washington boule- vard, —Republicans: 4501 Easton avenue: Jones H. Parker, 1412 Blackstone avenue; Robert G. Blattner, 4553A Red Bud avenue; Richard Goodenough. 3935 North Taylor avenue: O. J. J. McCarthy, 5347 Cote Brilliante; Ww. 8S. Sanford, 1436 Goodfellow; M. F. Doud, 5587A Cabanne avenue; Ernest F. Horetmeyer, 4180 Far- lain avenue. Democrats: Sidney Cc. Frampton, 5827 North Market street: Shepard Maginn. 5566 Ma- ple avenue; 'Genteman, 4662A Pope avenue. Socialists: A. L. Hoffmeister, \Sherry avenue; Fred E. Nye, 4438 George Kessuth avenue: Joseph Geislinger, | City. (3508 North Eleventh street, Thomas F. Scully, | Papke,. 3728A Palm street; Thomas. 5044 | ; ’ ; } 1368 Union | boulevard: James L. Wren Sr., 3923 | | Harrisonville: | rensbure. R . Golub. | keson, Butler: William Ban- | gert Jr., 2530 West Hebert street; | W. i | Davis. Favette: : | Springfield; C. H. O. Lembrok, Gil- Fifth District (four to be elected) | nAvconing } ; ' : ' i ' : ; ' ! : : ' sieck. Ss. Louis: Harry R. Walms- ; ' ; John J. McNamara,'s tands, Neosho. 5601 North Market street; John A.| gar! Oberhen. Kansas City. 5907 Robert FE. ' | Grand; John P. Mullahy, 3900 Fin- | Charies L. 2324 Mul- | /H. Coombs: | L. Spellman, Fred W. Coon, J, Ed | Stevens, Clarence €. Outhier, Les- | Rephlo. Jefferson LIEUTENANT -GOVERNOR — Robert Lee Haines. Slater; E. G. Hancock, St. Louis; Sam J. Coy. Keytesville: Carter M. Buford, Ellington. Lyons, Kansas City. Socialist-La- bor: William Ungerer, St. Louls. JUDGE ST. LOUIS. COURT OF William H. Allen, University City: Stephen C. Rogers, St. Louis. Republican— Simon G. Nipper, Potosi. JUDGE KANSAS CITY COURT OF APPEALS—Democrat, Francis H. Trimble, Liberty. Republican, Nelson E. Johnson, Kansas City. JUDGE SPRINGFIELD COURT OF APPEALS~—Democrat, John 8. iene Springfield: A;* 7 oung, Webb City. Republican, Bailey. Carthage. FOR CONGRESS—First District. Democrat. M. A. Romjue. Macon: John F. Daily. Cincinnati, Ia. (Lat- ter lives in Missouri, but postoffice address in lowa). Republican. Frank C. Millspaugh, Canton. Second District — Democrat, Ralph F. Lozier. Carrollton; So- cialist, E. R. Andereon, Galt. Third Pistrict—Democrat, Jacob “L. Milligan, Richmond; William E. | Campbell. Liberty. Republican. Fred Ww. Mitchell, Excelsior Springs: H. F. Lawrence. Cameron. Fourth District—Democrat. John | McDaniel, Savannah: Bart M. Lockwood. St. Joseph. Republican. Faust. St. Joseph. Fifth District—Democrat. George Republican, Clatence lie A. Welch: Socialist. Joseph G. Hodges, all of Kansas City. Sixth District—Democrat. C. C. Dickson. Clinton: Leslie M. Crouch, Oliver Rovse, War-| Bepublican, W. O. At- H. W. Insley, Rich Hill. New | Hours given | time belts of tha! Fowler | Republicans: | Phil A. Bennett, Buffalo: Leslie J. STATE TREASURER—Demo- liam O. Stacy, Jackson; Ben Schau- | wecker, Westphalia. Republican: 1c. Eugene Stephens, Maplewood: J. A. Rathbun, ‘Cameron. | Mrs. Edith E. Garver, Springfield. | Socialist-Labor: John J. Ernst, St. | Louis. ATTORNEY-GENERAL —Dem- ocrats: Willis H. ‘lar Bluff; A. L. McCawley. Car- thage; Elmer O. Jones, La Plata. Republicans: Robert W. Otto, Washington; Gus O. Nations, St. Louis. Socialist-Labor: Edward T. Middlecoff, St. Louis. JUDGE SUPREME COURT, DI- | VISION ONE—Democrat: James T. ‘Blair, Maysville. Republicans: Frank E. Atwood, Carrollton; | Charles R. Pence, Kansas City; Al- | roy S. Phillips, St. Louis. NINTH DISTRICT—Derocrat: | Calerence Cannon, Troy. Republi- | cans: George F. Hackmann, War- /renton; W. L. Cole, Union. Social- |ist: Harry Shumaker, Louisiana. TENTH DISTRICT (St. Louis (and 8st. Louis crat: Henry J. Schleper, St. Louis; | Republicans: C. A. Newton, St. | Louis; Walter F. Schelp, Webster | Groves. Socialist: G. A. Hbdehn, / St. Louis. Socialist-Labor: Frank Morisho. Maplewood. ELEVENTH DISTRICT Louis)—Democrat: Harry Hawes. Republicans: Bernard P. Bogy, Michael J. Hart. Socialist: E. J. Tschudin. Socialist-Labor: Christ Anastasoff. TWELFTH DISTRICT (St. Louis)—Democrat: Jerome F. Duggan. Republican: L. C. Dy- er. Socialist: Henry Siroky. So- clalist-Labor: Charles Kuchen. THIRTEENTH DISTRICT— Democrats: Arthur T. Brewster, ‘Tronton: Scott Wolff, Festus: Charlies H. Richson, Potosi; A, 8S. | J. Baldridge, Fredericktown: Fred Tooney, Bismarck. Republicans: Mrs. Alice Curtis Moyer Wing. Greenville: Charles FE. Kiefner, Perryville: Coulton M. Becker, Williamsville. FOURTEENTH DISTRICT— Democrat: James F. Fullbright, Doniphan. Republicans: James (St. B. ley. Sikeston. FIFTEENTH Democrats: Dr. Carlos Copeland, Monett: Dr. Stephen A. Newman, Cassville; mar. Republican: love, Joplin. SIXTEENTH DISTRICT—Demo- crat: Thomas L. Rubey, Lebanon. Republican: William P. Elmer, | Salem. ee -rti“‘i—C CO ‘TAGORE LECTURES IN JAPAN 1924. by the Prese and Pulitzer Publishing Cos.. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. TOKIO, June 7.—The noted In- | dian poet and philosopher, Sir Ra- 'bindranth Tagore, has arrived in | Japan from China to give a series | of lectures in the leading cities. He | will appear first in Osaka and later ' will come to Tokio accompanied by la party of leading Indian intellec- | tuals. | Unused Opera Joe J. Man- Copyright, Tickets Exchange- able. All unused tickets for Thursday night's performance of “The Fire- fly” at the Municipal Theater will be exchanged for the two remain- ing performances of that operatta, |the Municipal Theater Association / announces. Rain delayed the opening Thursday until 9 o'clock, after which the showers ceased and the performance was given to 1200 ticket holders who had walit- ed under the pergolas. The un- at the downtown ticket office in the lobby of the Arcade Building. cCrat: John H. Stone, Audrain: Wil- | Meredith, Pop- | County)—Demo- ' F. Adams, Ozark; Ralph E. Had- ' DISTRICT— | William G. Warner, La-} JAPANESE CABINET GIVES UP OFFICE Socialist: | Be Next Premier, Backed by | Viscount Kato Is Expected to | | Elder Statesmen. | By the Associated Preas. | TOKIO, June 7.—The Kiyoura Cabinet resigned tonight. | Command of Prince Regefit Hi- |rohito that the Cabinet remain in | office until relieved was received _by the Premier tonixht. Members | of the Cabinet expressed the opin- lon that it would be several days | before their successors were named. The Cabinet's resignatéon Was presented at 4 p. m. today. The resignation of the Cabinet has been regarded as a foregone scomemgae ne. since its defeat in the recent elections, in which the Ken- | seikal party became the dominant |factor in the lower house of the | Diet. There also has been bitter leriticism of the Government since ‘the enactment in America of legis- ‘lation forbidding the entry of Jap- /anese immigrants. | However, even before that issue became an actuality, it was gener- ally understood the ministry head- ed by Viscount Kiego Kiyoura would retire as soon as the feativi- ties incident upon the wedding of the Prince Regent had been com- pleted. The Kiyoura Ministry came into office Jan. 6 and thus had had a _ tenure of one day over five months. Viscount Takaaki Kato, leader |of the Kenseikai, is expected to be the next Premier. His choice for the office already has received the approval of the Genro, or elder statesmen, whose unofficial opin- ions for many years have exercised such a powerful influence in Japa- nese affairs. MORE JAPANESE DESTROYERS SENT TO SIBERIAN COAST ermen at Work in Russian Waters. By the Arsociated Press. TOKIO, June 7.—Owing fishing interests authorities on the four additional destroyers Navy Department to Protect Fish- to minor troubles between Japanese and the Russian Siberian coast, the Navy Department has ordered to Si- ; ‘ t ' | | 2> y “a 2s ee = 7% . re = > ee > ab oat ae 4 x *, - . al + may | s SE. eee ; , AL CERMAK PARTS = Marx Cabinet Strengthened by Policy of Accepting New Reparation Plan, By the Associated Press. BERLIN, June 7.—Blation wags expressed in governmental head- quarters today over the outcome of the voting in the Reichstag on the question of approving Germany's acceptance of the Dawes repara- tion report. With a clear major- ity of 64 votes in its favor the Marx Cabinet now is equipped with full authority to carry on negotiations with the Repartions Commission for fulfillment of the provisions contained in the experts’ plan. As an unexpected sequel to the recent parliamentary crisis and two days of debate saturated with venomous partisan acerbities, the vote of confidence further im- presses Government leaders with favorable prospects of future sup- port in the Reichstag for the ad- ministration policies in the face of the heavy opposition from the right reactionaries and the Com- munists. Foreign Minister Stresemann’s impressive defense of the Dawes report and of the Government po- sition in making it the pivotal) point of its foreign policy materi- ally contributed to the outcome of the final voting. So long as the Government hews to the line, political experts say, it can safely count on the support of the United Socialists, while the Bavarian peoples’ party and the Economic League, which jointly command 25 votes, may be count- ed on to co-operate with the Gov- ernment'’s supporters, assuring the Marx Cabinet a comfortable work- ing majority. The result of the vote was. re- ceived with remarkable composure by the German Nationalists, whose opposition to the Government's at- titude on the Dawes report is largely viewed as political simula- tion intended for consumption by their constituents. At heart the nationaHsts are reputed to have reconciled themselves to the in- evitable need of coming to the aid of the Ruhr and Rhineland through the medium of the Dawes 'berian and Kamschatka waters to protect the fishermen. a total of eight destroyers waters, four already steamed northward. in these waters. The trouble between anese fishermen and Russian ment came into power. Portsmouth treaty with the Czariat | Government, signed after the Rus- | so-Japanese war, Japan was given | certain fishing rights, which the Soviet has repudiated. Instead, |Japanese fishermen have been | granted licenses from season season, but each year there been differences regarding the | fishing rights under these and | Japan has sent warships north to | protect her nationals. This is one | of the subjects being discussed in Pekin between the Japanese Min- has 'M. Karakhan, the Soviet repre- sentative. the Jap- au- thorities has been of periodical re- currence since the Soviet Govern- Under the to This makes ie the aving | Friction developed although the Japanese fishermen and the Rus- sians signed an agreement cover- ing Japanese rights for this season report. MOTORIST WHOSE FATHER: DIED FROM WRECK HELO Both Parties in Collision Charged With Criminal Carelessness by Coroner’s Jury. Two automobile drivers were or- dered held on charges of crimiral carelessness by a Coroner's verdict today. A collision between their machines reaulted in fatal injury to the father of one. ~ Miro Pesout, 18 years old, of 2211 South Thirteenth street, and Reece Horton, 20 of 4331 De Tonty street, were the drivers held. An- thony Pesout, 56 years old, father of young Pesout, was fatally in- jured when the au his son was driving collided With a news- paper delivery truck driven by Horton at Eighteenth street and Russell avenue last Wednesday noon. ns Testimony was that Horton, go- ing west in Russell, attempted to turn into Gravois avenue at Bigh- teenth street and that the Pesout used tickets are exchangeable only | ister, Kenkichi Yoshizawa, and I. | automobile, going north in Bigh- teenth street, moved across its path. Witnesses said both drivers should have halted. Scratch Pads LARGE SIZE [ Each C ents | Seventh District—Democrat. Sam | C. Major. Fayette. Republican, O. D. Whitaker, Weaubleau: Oliver J. Page, Eighth District—-Democrat, Wil- liam Nelson. Columbia: V. W. Knapp, Hahatonka: Louis s. City. Repub- lican. Sid C. Roach, Linn Creek; Cecil W. Thomas. Jefferson City. SECRETARY OF STATE—Dem- ecrats: Frank Armstrong. Harri- sonville: James T. O’Brien, &t. Louis; Kate 8S. Morrow, Warrens- burg. Republican: Charlies WU. Recker. Bolivar: Otto 8S. Lanfer- Socialist: David ley. Kansas City. Socialist-Labor: Lione! | Three for Twenty Cents These Pads are made up 614x8 inches and contain approxi. mately 200 sheets each. They are just the thing for office give stationery. bome. STATE AUDITOR—Democrats: Lee Marrs. Carthage: H. Middiecamp. Kansas Republicans: L. PD. Thomp- son, New Bioomfield. Socialist: A. No Mail or Phone Orders Twelfth and Olive Stresw Cell at the Business Office of the POST- DISPATCH use and cheap enough for you to supply every employe with - a Pad and instructions to use scratch paper and save expen . ~ by hi ~- Office Workers and School Children Will find these handy pads a great help in their work. Get « liberal supply and take part of it 4 | >

Page 11

eS te SPS ce 5 i~> 2. ae ia : ~ y ‘ > a : Pp ORE ses 2 Te | i i : H HH itt : i K | | ; * LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name end address of the euther mest ecoompeny every contribution, dul on request will not de published. Let ters not exceeding 200 words will receive —— | Internationa] Court of Justice. To the Editer ef the Pest -Diapaics. F I may be permitted te say a word about this independent, fearless edi- i terial pelicy of which you take credit. : I would say in the abstract it is a most cemmendable policy. but as a concrete prepesition, we think the theme er sub- . fect ef the editorial ts a valuable asset ¢ in computing the wealth ef newspaper editorials. Even the time and manner ef saying editerially certain things fer the public should be catalogued as one ef the attributes of a well-edited news- paper. It gives me pleasure te say as a whole I appreciate your editorials. and recog- nise the merits you claim. Furthermore, in majority of editerials yeu stand straight up and much that is interesting and instructive te your readers. when time and a few more happenings. have softened your ardor for a League ef Nations and World Ceurt. etc.. you will Stand at the head cof great newspaper say in an erudite manner Im fact, I think that editorial writers of this age. With these remarks, I assure you kind- | » ty made, I will close by asking you, not. . ing for principles” but to state that “we are dupll- aie of aa ; we a ry be 4: Léterary Digest has onors going to Representative Hawes of St. Congress is attacked by various stripes of and interests, but when it is a question be Judge Gary, for instance, and La Fellette, zr : i ; | is pretty sure to be with the latter. Hawes, whose contribution ends the discussion, ‘takes advantage ef the opportunity net only to say that “Congress is voting for votes rather than vot- | cating the machinery of the states; in this way cre | ating twe sets of officeholders te do the same thing; and, unfortunately, there is no decrease of state agents or state expense. We pay two bills for two ‘sets of men te do one job.” In clesing Mr. Hawes writes: We are creating new bureaus. Each of these bureaus is given the power to write reg- ulations. These regulations in effect become laws, so that a great many laws which worry business and confuse the public are what might preperly be termed clerk-made laws. What the nation neods is a long legisiative rest. The high cost of uncertainty, the con- stant threat of change, the bureau-made regu- | children’s hands. lations, make fer high cost of living. These are vital facts which the Post-Dispatch for | seme time has been bringing to public attention and which are indorsed by both liberals and conserva- tives, by all except interested officeholders and. grafters. We are not yet demobilized from war. which fastened upon the Govermament a ravenous, | self-prepagating parasite of bureaucracy. Long con- gressional sessions, which might be justified if con-' sumed in reducing this evil, have the opposite tend- | ency of adding to it. = — THE CURE FOR CORRUPTION. At a meeting Tuesday night called by the League | ' ef Women Voters to consider means for getting citi-| ’ zens to vote the statement was made by W. Frank Carter that only 31 per cent of the qualified voters of the country cast their ballots ig the 1920 presidentia! | election. ‘ 26,713.832. That was a record-breaking total, buf, even so, the stay-at-home vote was 25.705.963. The successful candidate, Mr. Harding, polled 16,150,200, | or 31 per cent of the qualified vote, which was the | point Mr. Carter doubtless had in mind. The nonvoting voter was the subject of an article “cqnly for my personal edification, but for | in the Sunday Post-Dispatch of May 11, which was, _Wany other readers, when you write tp effect, a national census, prepared by a Washington ha — * propesed Internationa! Court. te. 2 in detail and im particulars just lawyer, Simen Michelet. The figures in the preced- : _ ee YOUTHFUL “CRIMINALS.” The police have two new jobs in addition te other multifarious duties. They have been ordered to arrest all persons un- der 16 years of age operating automobiles. This is & measure of public safety provided for by law and is an important duty for public safety and welfare. It is a warning to parents to keep automobiles out of | They have been ordered te arrest all persons sell- ing cigarettes to youths under 18, and youths under 18 caught smoking in public places. If the police carry out the cigarette order they wil! be busy. They will have to watch all places where cigarettes are seld and exercise quick observation and judgment as to the age of cigarette purchasers. They must keep a watchful eye on all youths they judge te be under 18 and cal! the patrol wagon when they catch them smoking in public. Poor pelice! Poor youths! Poor cigarette sellers! The merchant must be careful of the customers; the youths must be careful to smoke only in secret or, at least, out ef the view of a policeman. The police must be everywhere, with quick and shifty eyes. If |youths are not careful and secret as to smoking, the patrol wagon will be busy hauling in yeuthful | offenders. The calabeose will be packed and the courts will be continually eccupied making criminals) and polite characters of youths guilty ef the “crime” of smoking in public. The municipality will be papa te the children of citizens. The police will be guardians of their morals as to cigarettes and the door to the calaboose will be wide open for the children. Can the State go beyond the folly of training in-' mocent youths, who fall inte the foolish habit of | smoking, with policemen’s ciubs, the patrol wagon, | the calaboose, the Police Court and the record of) criminality? State paternalism {ts running riot in | free America. ‘= =] '-_—_ = ' The making of a citizen out eof Hank Weeke seems te have been necessary to furnish the Republican city machine with a boss. = * ——_— A THIRD DEGREE OUTRAGE. The atrocities of the third degree as practiced by the Chicago police in seeking the murderer of the Franks boy are to be exposed in a suit to be filed | by Walter L. Wilson, mathematics instructor in the _scheel fermeriy attended by the murdered youth. | | ‘The statement is imcerrect. The number ef votes _cast for all presidential candidates that year was _ é hours of questioning, that their plans had miscarried =. and that they were defeated. The Wilson case shows that the third degree can be employed and is employed in denia! of the con- stitutional rights of innecent citizens. Also ft shows that terture does not always work and other methods ‘may. Police departments should be made to feel mis- | While in St. Louis this week Senater Wheeler devot- takes of accusation as the innocent suspect feels them. If the charges are true we hope the Chicago police will be taught a lesson by the court that they will not soon forget. = = —-—- Secretary Mellon tells one story and Alien Prop erty Custodian Miller another. It is one man's word against that of the sponsor of the Mellon tax plan. = |] * — According te the Bureau of Municipal Research all that remains to be supplied at the city’s new farm : ; ' ; home for girls at $5670 per gir! is the giris. (Levisville ANTICIPATION. Courter-Journal.) | ; ; : Se were 8 ell a vou F | ip bi: - 4 ere Pat os socio AORN’: Hears as ’ : fg | as BEL 7 9 Perish *s a | ae Ba v 4 » * ; rf . sy wis ’ - ie % a“ Pan » at 7 _ - ay " . Sign on a confectionery. Warne JOS: Sign on one of the St. Charies Coun- ty reads running to Dardenne Creek: Chicken Thieves Keep Ov posal that we eullaw war. | From the Dallas News. ¥ T then developed that | congressional committees war! Muscle Shoals on the banks of & see, and gathered reund were | ‘some Southern maidens all their best bib and tucker. noses out loud that Senator Norris eau ever to Ford's offer and | ly suggested that a kiss _ beauties would bribe him seag satisfactorily. It was perhages awkward joke, but the z¢ ment made it seem otherwise: “## one of the young ladies 4 merrily effered the bribe. di | basis of a rumor which has @ the rounds.” so ft appears © And, we may be sure, it has of gossipy savor in the = phere of Washington during GF ‘lt: ertmination and whisperiag @ put by the celebrated Mr. Dae return te weekly comment on Gam | is itself an event of im > ley pictures the Democrats edness in high places and | “What are the Republica all this time? says he © | pale line iv heeroces are Tanks in th’ cloak reom 'am’ sofies. breathin’ flery _Pregnated with ft ts the tepie of political life and action. it isn’t surprising ‘finds his nerves getting on Senator to get kissed by his wife is dreadful these wife owes ft te her : te pull dewn the shade , &. | From the Philadelphia aia HE “diabciical ray” borg, 2 | ginning. the mark of quam /extreme claims that were aa, ventor. his unwillingness to oa vention te thereugh cs. we te make a quick sale of hip | many places, the oute: ng e similar “secrets” —all these | _dDreught it under the ‘te dicious. Science in our Ga black magic: it progresses at & Dread field, and many = with each small ard , No one experimenter «4a # ahead ef the crowd. Det ‘many that could duplicate | ray” stunts. ae Houdini 657 ings of the mediums. in ES _veperted that seme simiat™ itor killing vermin in ait f ever diabolical the ray sam | are a hundred to one aga pertant enough fer the a= I, “Was it net because they cou ~ Bet forget seme facts of histe that we of «a gener _ tien will do well to keep in mez ery”? “That when Mr. Davis becas _ President of the Southern Confe ~~ ‘racy an actual. not a threaten Mate of war existed—that the pe pie of the South were an agrict tural people without training arms. without military equipare without factories fer its manuf ture: with neither a stabilized ew ' Pency nor credit. witheut even : that Government at one and t “ame time that he forged the ! _ truments with which te wage greatly as did the strength many cutmass the strength sium in the late war.”

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i ee ee SAS aF os! es 7 - é se Dy — oe *, ARPS Lo Ey EPS ae Taek ‘ a oR ee - x aks Cat Pe OS Lee Se Se ee ee oe io Uae eG PS Seige reste aes a te hb toe Sat ee oe SAO * ER CO OS eg EE SOR Le ag Re Ee CA SE hk SLA ota ear ; ; yan} = The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers OLD MISSOURI FAMILIES | HEAD OF NATIONAL EDITORIAL INVOLVED IN DIVORCE SUIT; ASSOCIATION DIES AT 65 Douglas J. Landers, Springfield Lumber Man, Sued on Charge Edgar S. Bronson of El Reno, Ok., | Worker as Reporter on St. ¥ COMBINED NEGRO WINS SCHOLARSHIP Alton Valedictorian Gets University Award. Alexander Whitfield, negro vale- aie — signed chiefly as a test w Eng composition. The scholars worth $257 in tuition -¢ie year. If the student dog ard work its worth is | years. award sought by 656 high schools, and awarded to six schools in the list. Contestants had their grades re- corded at the university and sub- mitted a thesis which was de- Jefferson Davis Memorial: It Rivals Washington Monument in Height Tid nds Attend Ceremony es peight, the highest memorial in the | birthplace | Wader before thousands gathered "gt Birthplace of Confed- : erate President. pe *€ MUANTEW. Ky. June 7.—Ken- ‘sucky today dedicated its memoria! Sie honor of the second of its war "presidents. who in the stormy days | of the *608 guided the destinies of ‘ene warring factions. m Lincoln, leader of the os » is honored with a shrine at tis birthplace in Hodgenville, and » . > years of work, Jeffer- gon Davis, first and only President | githe Confederacy, is honored with ~ 5 memorial obelisk at his birth- a feet in i "the obelisk stands 351 : * As excepting the Washington f ent, and the highest con- _ erete monument in the world with- ‘gut exception. be Wry w is credited with but 109 Sasidents by the Census Bureau, but Watey thousands were here to wit- the dedication, including the sors of Kentucky and Tenn- Confederate veterans and | commander in chief, Gen. W. B, Haldeman, Louisville, who also i president of the association ¥ ish erected the memorial. ' The shaft cost approximately ($200,000 and the largest gift was 7$48,000 from the late Gen. George |W. Littlefield of Texas. The Daugh- ders of the Confederacy and the weky Legislature likewise con- 7 i substantially. > if Davis did not command suc- & he @id more in deserving it, 4 Robert J. McBryde of > Louisville, speaking today at the of the Confederate | @t the formal dedication. | fhe monument has been years | in construction. Mr. McBryde told > how the Jefferson Davis Home As- | sedation came into being at a re- | union of the Orphan Brigade at | Glasgow and how appropriations of | Confederate bodies, rounded out | by legislative and executive action > @f the State had made the memo- were many to blame him for fail- ing to achieve the impossible. The men of the orphan brigade were not of that number. To them, if Mr. Davis had not commanded ‘ST. LOUIS U. MEDICAL SCHOOL TO SEEK $1,000,000 FUND Announcement Made By Dean of Being Abusive. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo. June 7.—A suit for divorce involving one of the oldest and wealthiest -families in the Ozark region was filed in Circuit Court yesterday. The suit was filed by Mrs.’ Marie Landers against Douglas J. Landers, lum- berman and president of the Lan- ders Lumber & Investment . Co. Landers, who is head of several! local corporations, is accused of being abusive. The Landers family moved into their new mansion lass than two months ago. It is considered the finest home in the Ozark region. The furnishings were said to be the most costly in the state. Mrs. Landers is a member of one of the oldest families in Springfield. Her father, F. 8. Heffernan, was an attorney and author and was prom- inent in State Democratic politics far many years. They were married in June, 1906. They have two adopted children and Mrs. Landers asks the court for their custody. In her petition, Mrs. Landers seta forth her hus- band’s holdings are valued at more than $1,500,000 and asks the court to make such allowances as are deemed proper. The Landers company owns the Colonial Hotel, a 10-story building, the large Landers Theater here, and approximately 40 lumber yards and sawmills in Southwest Mis- souri. Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press. Arrived Hamburg, June “6, from New York. Plymouth, June 6, Zeeland, New York, for Antwerp. Sailed. New York, June 6, Antonio Lo- pez, for Barcelona. Southampton, June 6, Antonia (Br.) New York. AMUSEMENTS Araguaya, Come on Ye Splashers Forest park Highlands Louls Dailies. | EL RENO, Ok., June 7.—Edgar S. Bronson, 65, president of the Na- tional Editorial Association, and By the Associated Press. dictorian of the Alton High School graduating class, has been award- ed a scholarship by the University PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY names submitted by the school. The scholarship was a competitive vial possible. a Tribute to Fallen Cause. His audience was challenged to 4 answer why the survivors of the _ Orphan Brigade, as Kentuckians | gnd veterans of “a cause that had | perished in as complete disaster as | had ever befallen a nation pledged | themselves to the perpetuation of | defferson Davis momory. | “Was it not because they knew | that the true measure of success | ts characters,” he asked, ‘‘and that | judged by brain and heart courage | Mr. Davis was worthy of their love The MIRROR ¢ PUBLIC OPINIO} success, he had done more—he had | But there was with | more than | deserved it. these men something the feeling of loyalty to the leader | of their common cause. They were Kentuckians, Davis was a Kentuckian of Ken- tuckians.” The love of Mr. tucky had in it much of the speaker said. return in 1875 from a Davis for Ken- pathos, sence abroad and how the weicome | home to Fairview sank deen in his heart, he quoted the words of the departed leader: and Jefferson | Speaking of his | long ab-,| Loeb at Commencement— $135,000 Pledged. | An endowment of $1,000,000, of.| |which $135,000 already has. been | pledged, is the goal of a campaign (which the St. Louis University | Medical School expects to begin | within the vear, Dean Hanau W. Loeb announced in the course of 'an address at the commencement | exercises of the university today. | Pians for the campaign have | tbeen under way about three wee | Swimming Poo! NOW OPEN with 400.000 gallons of filtered, electrically sterilized Mississippi River water. All Departments of the Big Place on the Hill are in full operation. Perfect shelter in all kinds of weather | Dr. Loeb said. This vear’s gradu- lating class pledged $5090 to the ifund. This column is designed te without bias the latest comment by f eading publicists, newspapers and cals on the questions of the dey. THE MUSOLE SHOAIS KISS. From the Dallas News. T then developed that some time congressional committee was down ® Muscle Shoals on the banks of the Ts Me, and gathered round were some4 ome Southern maidens all decked out eir best bib and tucker. Somebody Wm out loud that Senator Norris could over to Ford's offer and somebody ly suggested that a kiss from one beauties would bribe him adeq q satisfactorily. It was perhaps a heavy wkward joke, but the spirit of the ment made it seem otherwise. At | one of the young ladies stepped Up merrily offered the bribe. And that® basis of a rumor which has been he rounds,” so it appears in W And, we may be sure, it has lost of gossipy savor in the going. The phere of Washington during the de is crimination and whispering is p put by the celebrated Mr. Dooley, return to weekly comment on current © is itself an event of importance. Mf.4 ley pictures the Democrats bewalling * edness in high places and then ) “What are the Republican Sinitors ' all this time? says he. That there: pale line iv heeroes are gathered in ranks in th’ cloak room undher th’ an’ sofies, breathin’ fiery cries of de such as, “Gracious, isn't this tur-TOm “Does annywan know Tom Walsh — erough to ast him to let up?” ) man lives in a place where the air # Pregnated with the fear of scandal, it is the topic of discussion, the political life ang the motivation of action, it isn’t surprising that 4 ifinds his nerves getting on edge. } Senator to get kissed by anybody , his wife is dreadful these days. wife owes it to her husband's peace 0F* [to pull down the shade and be quiet & — THE “DIABOLICAL RAY.” From the Philadelphia Ledger. HE “diabolical ray” bore, from & ginning, the mark of quackery.” extreme claims that were made by yj vyentor, his unwillingness to submit } Yention to thorough testing, his to make a quick sale of his “ : many places, the outcropping of other™ }#imilar “secrets’’—all these circum | brought it under the suspicion of dicious. Science in our time is ®° black magic; it progresses step by step: a broad field, and many minds are with each small and~ successive No one experimenter can Jump ahead of the crowd. " many that could duplicate the “iss ray” stunts, as Houdini duplicates ings of the mediums. In fact, It ms reporied that some similar device E for killing vermin in biscuit fact ever diabolical the ray may be, t are a hundred to one against {te » portant enough for the world t = about. | and loyalty? 4 % erned the framers of the Constitu- Until the question of abolition had = Mr. MeBryde took up the closing Doubtiess there “‘*Never before did a people rise} up in such majesty to show their | affection for a man who hap-' pened only to be identified with} their misfortune and of whom they} could only say: “If he leader, he led to disaster.’ say to you that I glory to have; suffered for you. “*after many a long and weary | wandering I return now to the} place of my birth and I come with! those feelings which ever cling. around the heart of every man who feels that he treads upon his} native soil. “ ‘Kentucky, my own, my native! land, God grant that peace and/! plenty may ever run throughout, your borders! God grant that your] sons may ever rise to illustrate the) fame of their fathers, and that) wherever the name of Kentucky is} mentioned every hand shall be! lifted and every. head bowed for! all that is grand, all that is glori-| ous, all that is virtuous, all that is honorable to men!’ ”’ DR. ERNST JONAS GIVEN : CITIZENSHIP ONCE DENIED | Physician Had Claimed Exemption | in Draft on Ground He Was an Enemy Alicn. Dr. Ernst Jonas of 4943 Lindell | boulevard, who was denied natural- | ization by the late Judge Dyer in May, 1921, because he had claimed exemption from the military draft on the ground that he was an ene- my alien, was admitted to citisen- | ship yesterday by Federal Judge. Davis. | Dr. Jonas’ application for natu- | ralization was the last of 250 heard iby Judge Davis yesterday. No ob- fection to his admission was made ; = jit=»mesi oy the naturalization examiners | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE and Judge Davis admitted him ee Or 0 inneen sien Oh abit without cc cepa ia pean. Se enied several applicants w ; Creator.” psn mt rsd hc eee by the examiners to have claimed exemption from the draft on the ground they were aliens after making their declaration of intentions. : ' | “Was it not because they knew © that, though this cause had failed, © the principle of government on which the Southern Confederacy was founded was one and the same with the principle which had gov- was our, tieon—a principle never challenged entered ” | “Was it not because they could | Bet forget some facts of history » that we of a succeeding genera- » tion will do well to keep in mem- » ory? | _“That when Mr. Davis became _ President of the Southern Confed- eracy an actual, not a threatened | Mate of war existed—that the peo- | ple of the South were an agricu!- | tural people without training in _ arms, without military equipment, : without factories for its manufac- | ture: with neither a stabilized cur- » TeBcy hor credit. without even an » @stablished form of government. “That upon Mr. Davis fell the duty of creating and maintaining _ that Government at one and the | “me time that he forged the in- » Sruments with which to wage a | War against an enemy whose | Strength outmassed the South as | Breatly as did the strength of Ger- | Many outmass the strength of Bel- » Slum in the late war.” His Love for Kentucky. After reviewing the Civil War, days of the Confederate chief. “After the fall of the Confed- ‘racy, Mr. Davis was a ‘nanavied ; Malefactor and was tried by the | North on a charge of treason. 4 Even in the South, where the ag- | Shy of disaster was supreme, there CHURCH NOTICES GOLDEN TEXT: II Corinthians 9:8. di :? 3 Ch ; dr Eighteen St. Louis boys, mem- | bers of a class of 57, will graduate | Tuesday from the Western Mili- | tary Academy at Alton. The vale- dictorian is a St. Louisan, A. C. | Murphy, and the salutatorian is Edward Bennett Zey, Butler, Mo. The Rev. H. Il. Reader of the Webster Groves Raptist Church will deliver the baccalaureate ser- | mon at the Upper Alton Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, and the ‘commencement address will be de- | \livered by A. T. Morey, manager lef the Commonwealth Steel Co. of Granite City. | The St. Louis boys to receive ‘diplomas are William Clymer, Jo- -'seph Corn, John Drescher, Wil- liam Einstein, H. Russell Gaus, George Gibson, David Grant, Rob- ert Hattersley. Harry Hegwein, Theodore Horman. Lawrence Ja- cobson. Rupert Kinsloe, Adam ‘Kisener, Edward Marshall, Albert /Murphy. Arthur Stevenson, Nor- man Vogel and Clinton Whitte- | more Jr. : + i ; i » “ The money will be devoted to | expansion of the medical school | facilities and the annual will vigor among the alumni. income | also be used to supplement | ‘the operating funds now on hand. | Yet ry) The campaign will be pushed with | The! fund will be known as the Alumni Endowment and Building Fund. SUPREME ALTA DENA Decorated and Furnished by Vandervoort's. Open daily from 9 a. m. to 9 Pp. m. Home and grounds illuminated at night. Prive west on LIdndell BI. to Forsythe (south line of Wash- ington University campus), to Hanley Road, two blocks north to Kingsbury. E. DAVIS REALTY CO6., Subdividers of Alta Dena, 816 Olive 8t. E | | \ of Chicago, his being one of ve | publisher of the E! Reno American. | a weekly newspaper, died of hea PHOTOPLAY THEATERS disease at his home here last vel = after an illness of several months. Bronson was elected president of the National Editoria] Association at its recent convention in Okla- boma City, which he was unable to attend on account of illness. Bronson started his newspaper work as a printer while attending school in Falmouth, Ky., where he moved with his parents from Edina, Mo., his birthplace. Later he did reportorial work on the Louisville Courier-Journal], St. Louis Republic, GlobesDemocrat, Cincinnat! Enquirer, and Kansas City Times. For several years he owned and published the Trenton (Mo.) Times. He had been en- gaged in newspaper work in this state since 1902. For 16 years, Bronson was sec- retary-treasurer of the Oklahoma Press Association. He represented the association at the World Press Congress at Honolulu in 1921. Bronson’s hobby was collecting Indian relics and he was sald to have one of the finest collections in the country. MiAM REATEST ULTRA-MODERN SOCIETY DRAMA OF TODAY -—JOY RIDES-—JAZZ PARTIES —SENBATIONAL ee [RIVOLI HELLO, FOLK SIXTH AT OLIVE i) Heading the King’s First Anniversary Show in a Photoplay of Love, Adventure, Be Pte ne ~ » j0U RICARDO CORTEZ ¥ Laughs and a Pre- Prohibition “Kick.” ] THREE MILES OUT ALSO HAL ROACH’S RASCALS IN “COMMENCEMENT DAY” AN OUR GANG COMEDY. : : for 20,000 visitors. Municipal Oper Performances Nightly at 8 :15, Inc. Sun. $1.00, $1.50; Box Seats, chets, 25e, 50. J Daily, 9 te &. Opers Arcade sale MPRES OLIVE AT GRAND S The Woodward Players is Fair and Warmer MATINEERS THUR. SAT. _ Next—-IN LOVE WITH LOVE Vandeventer Aftern'n Vandeventer | AST TWO DAYS2 Mice: Under Auspices St. Leuls Women's Chamber of Commerce CLARENCE A. WORTHAM'S wo BEST SHOWS Twenty Shews end Fight Rides Featurt lally Violet GROWN-TOGETHER Benefit of Children's Play Grounds BASEBALL TODAY | Browns vs. New York SPORTSMAN’S PARK TIME 3 O'CLOCK Seats on Sale 409 Olive No. 9 Daily READ DOWN 11:00 P.M. Lv 2:05 A.M. Lv... - ge Bh Aig ” Ree Important Changesin Time Katy Passenger Trains Nos. 9 and 10 Effective Sunday, June 8th 12:30 A.M. Lv...... St. Charies No. 10 Daily 11:13 A.M. 9:20 A.M. 8.44 A.M. 7:51 A.M. 7:10 A.M. 8:40 A.M. M. - . wat a will leo no train leavin Shee os . M., Sunday, June 8, or thereafter Further information, tickets, etc., may be had by inquiring of St. Louis Offices: = Union Station and 328 W. Broadway 7:10 A.M. 6:60 A.M. 5:30 A.M. Ly. Ticket Agents ONE WEEK : STARTING TODAY | AT THE A magnificent Double Bill z For the price of one THE BIG SHOW~TWO COMPLETE FIRST RUN PRODUCTIONS FORA SINGLE ADMISSION ELAINE 4AMMERSTEIN, DRUMS of JE WITH JACK MULHALLZAND WALLACE BEERY a AND THE SOLEMN-FACED COMEDIANS LATEST BUSTER KEATON IN 5 REELS OF JOY ‘YD: - 30c And a ° fo GIRL EVUE} . Week Day Mats. Continuous 2 to 11 ‘SHERLOCK JR. Fh 7 GRAND CENTRAL GENE RODEMICH x STUART BARRIE “Black Oxen”—“Flaming Youth”—“Three Weeks ’'— and Now, Starting Today, the Super-Gorgeous Drama of Forbidden Love, Founded on One of the Most Sensational Novels Ever Published in America— . — LYRIC SKYDOME DAVE SILVERMAN 3 CONCERT WICH $ > ~ . Puss, " « us . ¢ » 5 ‘ 2 a sf + ‘ arts sat Shey PEN oie oN RS eee! Pena eg ee ay " pig Aiea K. mf : : d ite ic ia ea 2 pee TC Ame OP 2 1 OIE OR OAT tere DRAINS ae ames) MRO InN” CY A P eat ; we Red; , a ee ee aaah te Ket L . . Eee » Dee Phe sa oe Sak ¥ ; ‘ i f < + ae eel ey Val Ak

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SA TUR RDA . EVENIN as NG | & JUN NE 7 , 199 : NE W Yy ORK BON DS ast = NE W Y ORK CUR B NE W Y ORK Sie CK Ss | aa sp - a a to : a : ert — = a | Sy ee a = age —.. Ee = bh the ne, & 3 Total en 2 ~ Aft Market ‘Dh Lae —. . thy ; ~ sa. ig: thee ¥ a ae nates. y ex “today's | te on Poa: Depression ‘gage — y's ina the . SF set— ar a Oa “iserene ce 178,500. i e A crea os) ua 00 " - iT Hi ‘ se a ] Yo | Red IN ig « rk = rad ves. r pU Le . Drives ‘es Stoci fc — E at ‘ Al Chem STR «. Close. wee vanes. 4 Exch F Out- A m $ RIALS. “lose. | Ne ese n: ad 100 ~ A s > 3 eed care ch ge. i Be: share ange today = % i r x , appa A Bosch 4+ ! a ‘3 -s a sTOC cnet changes fs were : Am Re tie + - K = | soec e A “Ch 1 3 ae te - Ly Sele M or s ia! Markets Lo m & ye 31 225 dh a ae & eae oo — the —_ | the a. i 95 - no: , ~ . ¥ ; Vv pe wer AHAL 4 69 ago. On ee. nd $2.1 $5.1 cae t lourts im ofty. . 39 1, ; an 4 I 4 oda 924 hie Sou - tions | Ri —y 18 80. 20 by “te -— — 2 53.28 a || G arity Re wer +." fra: de the fol- | A rts 4 0 39 1 . Me t 14.5 * 3: | 4 OovV = 5 te a ere hry an pase EX Litbe rn Ra iT? Fe > sonst T ; ers a es. 1 +31 di VER! 000 two year wBrices net steady. hs Be ii = «A Pp - ; -. 79 2 . s | Wi-Ov ake 5 | 92 3 L. 3! NME> | Sangp two y war ago. 8 900 “ag past tend NGES— ben a eee + DA 6° 1 l\w-Or 1 IND it. nus 1 la NT | Le care ag and Hy. “ie > ‘ Papas : ds ics , ; 309 m a Ov : Cc Le /i4 4° Ss L BO ba ag 1.486,2 : aga a of WHEA pouiees ‘decline. ' att R ne a2 4 66 ” * > % oe ats: 10 som an :Cles : a u's i, aa 100— N . |Ciome ase AE ae ee ida cee. i i | 68 ' :7 B mg oes Me tae atte ; f. 67% mi .i ° *1 WwW lw pfa o sanat ° - 45°27 od o91— 00— iwo 587 n mera 70 /Barned A 1 18 Se) +H ., = 2 “ orth re an - Ay ‘ Ny 4? 3s 27-42 4 ty ' gain yea ay in fe [re R 102 ' FAs --$ 8% 13 r Be Pu. 1 1 me. , lt's We eggs 10 100— BO ~ oh) AR wor ve Bpecia mn LE .: ms mPa tw - Rr ; $2 %5 208 27% . Me | Yee roe "; 7 a “to onal : pres 's "oR d og Som 2 ai | ND $1. 375 a 1 te — come swine | eet 3 | 23/8 | ee seta A. Piss 000 ma — : : B s 8 3 1 0 _ Me c 3 ) > | t r 3 1 : ae — A w tad : : pera ‘ Time wi ; ( ac rz - 4 a's l*s > hI & 24" 3° 1 : ' s £ nian ges o> ° z 10 ~uriti ~ RK 000 oay. ious v Pest a 2. Leased lly tie ht ued ith Saag on - md oom is 15° Leen. MET 5 ° hog ~ts a dnt = 7 a L. Pome 10 8 101 °> 1900— - 7 10 first tres. ET a | sales zs closing -Disra 4 : s Bereaw stead rece ba a r i. 1: 22 40 13 4 ‘— s Alas ALS ~ ret, 10% 4 = | 4: S — lum § —_— ae 10 se° -gra AV of & ~ pe Jowe te oe NEW. we _ alte ~~ 1% T; 108 AE es i | Am ka 3° BT % 24° . _ 39 SL 4t 51 71 28 | I seconday ER: a _ stork: ~ my 2 fr es | Cha pe Bt ete 22 108 | Am ay AND :| 35% ele % | * a er 4th 101— o1— oe Ce =! i coll Sa RAG a = stncks I @ To t yc an a ° oe - } A s 6 > > 5% RT % -_ ae > ~ Gaoiatio ‘47- 32 91—10 i—10 1— s | Combined _— ° poten ri. i- urity in To is = u - e pig Co oan 2 - = hail S| Fa 3 ° 61 ME ot - % ee ions : : I mb; d verags ss 41 ~_—ee co a DO sha - “ w t its : ne ~Di w y |Congot_3- 4 46 7 “14 —-> ee — ‘ d 3 1 61 “ i NT * pr) ds are of 102—30 idi— 01— : To ined average _* yer ° 79 ; 3 A Gk aie sales * trpdedt F ‘ x mo od. oP —_— ae ae . 3 . ». 67 i as Ss ’ ia op e Qs ‘~ 1 7 th are in 4 al 7 14 | tal —s . an - 3 an 1: A 7&4 EF la aft et i of ‘ of me v. a yri -Th on Ci 3 nae, 45 1 Wer Ret Le — 10 eo 61 os * P irts ig oh ft all 1 102— : 101 Sale sale r ago pape a8 21 2; a Cc ~. except | t anies. = Purt t oe ay ghted EF Con Ga - 13 % b> ~ Ls c nh 5 . 0: 98 ' 61 —— at oy Bite 0 nor _ ame * ~~ =.48 a5 if - — “94 BO ose. | Prev ads in the h 2s he ca k m ve: Eve | Core rs 5 I 39 eae 6 . é 1 5 53 30 3 =e | Ay sie — et s Secu 5,770, yo 3.56 a S } 7 1 = N ee nag ; r rry- ay ga: fin - ‘orn e tt ‘s ™ | 67 . . Cc e P 1 4 9R % | = so ee for th — =) r 70 S7 ct 35 1; 3 AG H igs 01 | 3 DS ‘Close. presen New st. a ° ye i a eS n¢ 73 3 38 36 2 58. 07 29 9 Soho, = i i. nme a ity. —" o4 | 2 a ~ nai lo otrat a nirgy Baa © | Cave omy a 3%} 33 36 Se is bv e = a) 46% = ee oo “ORE! ioe tat on Lite o} 1 R , Th + we W1Sbe o6% 11s | ww Sal t $1 of west. ; ¥ n = 7 aa% ; uci & } . ie . Au nt fe yr ag ty 1 A . & : tan ur _ io e to a i Cc ba oO 4 Se 19 ky hg r = 4 0 % x XX ge G lia n first 1 h ne (Cub si ves 3a 2 3 : Crucible“ 7 2 FL 4 ~ ml « ~*~, anions er : ar H | - Wace! 100 ta ie 108 ‘Standard On ierves- FT fia, 44% 465 = ET 6 I ca an a” a NDS. os ie | i A& reg ~ ee D eH _R Ny “35 os R. -. a | 30 ¥ ~~ hy t — ‘in w s, t shied r of lues Cuy DS $ 6 1" 23 34 ' rulf 4 03 -_ 50 =o 44 ey = ore « ae. 43 101° + + as AL "Bo IN biased os & a>, “+ o4 ‘. 5 Se AD High _ . i = vane eo ss (pees SES! is Sale ile EE ga) e*: S| 33 soe Byes — s 5,' as id = || 8es% SSB SES Ss ry fae DARD G = e : t c : 55 2 Sec ~ e 26 ‘ | mg S) r “Se. . ‘s Ts € 190 3 a2 Oo a : = sion: EES 3 sey iy So ae 5s ag iS Hae aes ae| $33 re BS) sa § pres ce Rs eh -_—- esha on ~ os % a ” > : - 26 ‘ a) ‘anad Se a7 , “4 - ye - = Seach. ba: somal ay : taking . + a) = Ts. a... = rer = r sot, 63: = ° § | 7 oo da 5 44 100% eee sal | 2B AA, et 33) aoe 99% ae S Det an ,. 10 mauie 163 ij | i Bos- ¥ EPE! %| 39 | CHAR earl ev Du en m ¢ |= 8 43 5 , |= . : $F54 2 oi bg a 38°26: Ob y2 ky 10: 40 vag ay = var 74 3 et 3 fal 1 * O° ; 9 Ca age N 2 tae NX | h er. ri « e on ers . ° 45 2 e' & eT Cc 3 an ae ~~ 5 n = gt Lt 34 ; ‘ 4° e 10 | 7% 9a D Ed ly 9 j 9” 2 ri Oi D 1%! : = ous. te . oo t ad te ng toc Ww } « fe RR ps ona at . 5a 2» “int > ba} 3 au aged z eg ws .. 06 7 Mr Ls 102 = ~ fe) ls 35 , tt, a 8 oo % 5 Pp T & ie “ an ol aa : . Cit 5 &§ | z EN 59 ae J "Te oe. n radi been er the ks Ong | Far L pt .138 24% 5s iam . oe, s | 13% ay ei: ; hy 53. 100% 92 eee | 23 B&OTC Ry ~O rere a LP = Se ae roe oe / 10 t Ser Moe T ae’ so% _5 F eord os 4 ‘ nc. - ail we iF m 7 T 1 6 : ne ao be ‘Stores oo 37 ' so = Le ‘ rmiae yy Aire. - a+, 96 \ = " i rT »3 4 28 48 88 1. R: 7) 1 S% a R r 5 ‘8 a7 aa ‘7 . 20 ’ 4 = — 7 es | “s Liv 5 3% = Ligh. | _ farely the en evils, ate Se) ba S| Se Punman 8 is wo es 3 = a axle | S Santa ¥ si Ee ae) S33 as | is Suto, mos 190 bad Las 1% oe 3 33° aa" | = 3% zé 500 13% | c ios. Y wa , = od, althous Sees and nd |e BF ee eee at ae ee er duet get Re 3 Roe al 2 sox ‘ses | tenet. eS se He! obs ots ES fietigse 16 Riv’ das $2) i me om a = 3 od 3 . : / " ! } - ‘= nec 5 > 5% % ‘ — ~ ~ , > : : ‘ ~ on a St . ‘ Se Feecerite =e 2 aS aS soi: eee pile at. Se aire i foe a 93 5 me reee vt tant! =e cas | es oa 2 Se aby (jae st) th a5) 3 jem Saati x: : | Bie Er aes = 69 nett 38 ste C ES 43 4p iss = it ison ": pics 3 we 23 3 | ca Figs 8 a oe a3 So. | Geen 0 3,e8 a0") 50 RC ~ Se eS 8 4 ioe” a are 'G ° 7 — ; ‘ ; ‘ a ve @3 - - : bs . _ ** . ; : 2 at me » re |e P 80 + =i" a4, A 7 ade lp an @ oF 95 ' se _ Be Hiver cae © l ~ i; 5 +d ee. ~ © . 5 | 38 a ’ st , 1 were wha ce eact d neay = ar, ; ti 12% 3 1 — pf? piped as % | *% a. =" 39 Montes st 76% 96 ', 45 a . Q 3% > ‘ver ose _ 94 il FE b 9 _ Pg a Sie 6 Sup bas 545 17 15 ge Chi. L DECE 106 = u : rates pad ud iit 12% is ana Sec te 4g oN ar ti s 34 0 (6 hy ai gc x a "5 3 95 NSP 3 9 5%'.. se as 1 y B 23% | 5 %} 1 K 10 EM e Treat stig ceieee. 1 al eet 39 2 * ee 96 inal ro te i ‘ =3' 5 187 a i 107 % aa hol be 4 usin and but ere | 2Uan D. _— 18 2 +e Le 39 :-— ‘s ae tl i °K oo oe 7 7 ” PLA a — 43 89 ~ 90 aR ee W i } al i} 34, a? 3% 1 aT 6» M ] 4 o6 _* +s 4-] rl 38 =i. B+. a's St y OT % ea 5 ts. ea ge Xs ay or as tra =| re — 3% o0% 34's ae i 2 teed | hy : S 4 Qian Fy 53 945 ate | = ; 33 sMas ty 30 ab 99 i =e | 5 Pur a. 4, 101 'y aa% ‘eis . oor NDUSTR: 11% PY i "=7 ‘K = 7% iUL ea % | 2% a ae Trina | Hae hong 8 S's 3% on —i he a tT } n. ss 3 20% 7 a. mom de SS A 96 ‘s o4 o Be owas A, x. ad —~ 99% : 3 S-Sh > 3 ears 2 101% Sy by s a 'STRIALS. 3? % 450 | - ss as * points Dele nine | - =| ‘ aN ed AT SP ot RAILR 3%! re 12 Ser P oes ee. 107 72 at . Ow ret Bore 52 51% =s 4€. ey 07's 107 a 87 1 Amt me 13 * 31% | em 3 ty | n a 2 ya “Es hayes a % 107 : — * » *Sa _ 5 ; 2 SON 7: | Pa 7% | ars - : : Thee rbe _— spl wm vate. ng ae = 33 i oo ry - Ac a t- OAD 63 | 4 Seine Cas wy Ny ie 8s 78% 17 Chi ws 6: 203 — fi 31 | : s0% cs 28 101 : 94 107 O54 | : ark I Pa T 88% eee l oe — “3 = peineipe ‘ ent « he t* 5&5 _ | int Ce in % @12 Be, —s ; At Ls 02 8, S shel 12 nll Ss 8 36 100 9* 10 7 Cc r o Le 937 TS %, 5° Sai | le § IN “s RE... -* ete 2% 102 ‘ Sm ine a Oe 56 % 102 =" 34 chia — a a7 2 se 53% | st Ee 4 105% 103 * 100 4% 3 Sar Lest oo 23% 123 hat =% ae ‘ r . ; = . ae ~ 2 & 5” 7% ~ > i . 4 2T rp 1 , ‘ ] £ L i _ . S «4 : Liv ag sd $4. | i T - + 14 3*s bs ll % ba RM T pe . oa t+ % °* $s one Ae Pag ; 5 ls “it oe 12 Cc WwW — _s ~= US 28% | 4 mi & P aaa cana “hee 29% 1 ——y — _* 90 tee Bh Cc. 71% . ie zak le pester tevin TR : u8 42% 3s seg Pe & r pt 6 - ce se iReR a dls . Oue 22% 7h 02% | . tet Se 34 si 3 3 Vac ¢ ? nt +, 105 % 101 % 2 Se P 92 ! 90 az | ss 5 ae 3 e ones vl a . = ~ ’ . ‘ ~* ‘e rk 3 ry *1 = pd € I , . = ve. 72 ‘ -_ * : ~. a é . Re caoemet la cot r ot r. | he 44° =" 3% Bae ae 2 rt rer ss, *7y - - as s -9 i se 82% | > A 63 6a, 79% 80 > 101 “4 S-2., 51 ci w 4s a. = GN 02 107 % 96 3 EI Bas 4 Fe, ag ie 4% 2 Se eo aback EERE EN arae a |e Sara a3 1 its oe : Beree Be) a" ens ia Ha | ram an pcg sel son le ‘s ge 5 ut « | ce a 3 2 —, oo 1 . I 7 . » s ao. 9: sna bi G ret s 35 9 a 1 ow s 5 a - 2? w ey > > 1 : me tes ran ai int h “heney | e >» 3 | 59 ie a = p n 1 «@ - _ 2 4: 23 a : . eee ev 4 Bd. 5" | 30 ETN dt ope Se 37 oo! 4, 102% 48 ae s $1, o1% 4 le 1 ae. * Sc d — tn oe 2y . oe ~— ge th © th ry ery ~ T 5: \! as 3% a P . > - 7% 1 145 a 42T c - = . 04's 83 rE Go Bri > . 4 55 Ol can Sat » 5% 98 a +: pata mat = - 36 : - Chi 4 the ' . and in a e ed . Be s a. La] = 52% a) 4 ~ 1é 5° 12 > —_ a cy ax “ss Re. Bs te, 4. 1° ie g c pe 38 38 , le RS > | G ‘38 991 Ls i? ' 23 di ~ th le 3% a Zi Be meet Th ula rot a to HBr Mari on oi 72) Ss % |: bE oy BNR: Bs s 51! =1 ae peed C ‘eS ot ghd R40 © gna ge age 73 as | nate coat as 9832 93 Haseit — be te | _ JUL with rs ti n eci et M riand 4+ 34%, = Cc Oo pfd 23 lt, 3 ° Be . ww 5 4s 33 a9 & 1 04 : Gra. ane = ~ ¢ 3% 33 10 3 400 99 i. 9° %, a 4 Co iti rire 65 58 99 Chi ¥ z: o ’ fa) d ar! A) > 4 e A > he 18 , 5 a8 QQ | ) L. & 9 ) rp n Ls | on et Oc . wh se haw a S 0% e335 “y i “i 28 OS w A ay ont aa batt it o.- To te 98's 73 ; 196 f ND 3 gem 99 % | ‘HH ee hea ag % 2 ten Mw ~ we By sr ere y Mo r a ~ ae cot 33 ~ . — M 14 an =o > eo ” 2 te Ga Se “43 + Ree. 118% wa y= Nor of BR 96 ras 99 = | 1 20 I A » Soames at a9 18 ey a “18 58% 69 ee © whe res ew fut om in my. A 3 3 +0 ‘s 81 hn o & 7s an 25" . = ae 6 as Lore 9: ‘y 99%, | oH N t's és “36 67% 56% +, | See tn oO 1 99% $9% | 17 Le c RE 19 , 265 * 60 ne * x He orb “A meet i ure ae. a. x - te, = 40 % a a H Re 13 5: 979 _ °*& 3 Race . “33 “Sy oa Rg 1043 ~} rc We on oo aaa a aaa 1 Co Int P oe ~~ % 99 e 4 Al pf’ aa 7 7 = une lou ~ i e . atin oo -- ; - ° e ” 4 «) » ee 3 . 3 t 5 , 7 ~ : ’ . - J ’ J ae aes e —— ras as ~y sao a ae :| “ON + -. | Br aw : ar s| 78 2 4 eCoF car 42 '9 tg 5 6 + ~ = = oat 2 % eT & uae Pel hy %} 1 Moon =a 33% anes | to (ie nas mg ei matty. ane a ‘Weal mids oF SAS 2 8 ai. ‘ee ate 30 | is “wit 39 ca! oe 02 %s : aM a pepe 2 100%, Su 58 | 10 Now si ih i4 $e a 5 we 33 39% = essicn ed rt it gis for b Ww rro Moo s oie 17 3 10 a 2 do 211 3n ‘ 1B i hy DMs 96% 4243 a ref Se ee : 854 ont =*4 om Pet 17 1s? 7 7 aon r.J 28 4, aah 9 17 green | futures ae i oon of t ¥. lation mi tied ge - N n - af = of) + fog 2a ° ™ re pf — tok, ; 2 34 “ 19 Barn 5s Os 43 RS ~ 98 ise +i c * in oe ode a "a 99%, RR > | -_ a a te 1 oo | a 3 Sta n wi ~$ aoa 33% i leader. & ly * ae se hroe re ap “rat a ty 3 32 19° . 10% ” * GN = pftd + a o>? dt. 2 B of &s +0 we Lindy, po aot - cacs te 34 37 ha 100 e io Pr O&G Rito ; HH fag do sow 103 2 3 3 ~~ that ket = | Sette sew amatne ate see RSX A 3 | 8 +t. 10% — 3X sta 9 3: i. uae 20 Brade P be "4 pe 967 UR be ost 63 87% S| So So Pr $207 85 ge | 1 Rowen = 190 “2 ea im “tne net adiourned eae * ' ane on f out etin mad _ = A 4 _* Le ~ |. ln Ce 51 34 Ss a om Gxny | - a5 16% P G yo i an] qh iw onday : % eekly aes tarton wees wet the | iF i 19 a (ae nia : 23% +7 > 3B C K ) 3 ae Oats homage = cast w ; is tem f pest vir i | seu - io K & > Tr Hay Th =9 be > an 54 Chi ce a cola * o's oe * GN aa sta" é 96 . 8 SON 4 3%) 3 os 80% | : Mt 2 | =} 3" a to tee BU ame on eat ts. r PM 128 I +15 > 7 D 1 105% 105 5 et 4 Chile ge oe e o9 7 1&GN 5s = -- ae 10 9 neds * iss ; r tgs "be 4 3% > ae 3c hi ° x m ; t of ur t A on 4 42 + 4 3a c M a oR 10 7 «, ae : = ry Bg Pve: = oF 2 10 : dls : 25 kK aj Ga 61 . a& Ss ¥ 23 L, 39 4 La ose : 1 T @a n ' ? 7% pew en adh goagl ne rm ts oe aoe . nee _ A 4 34 aa —s 28 . ¥ Sout _ eo? 05 % “207 Ss . j s Col a " ae = 118° ane 24% a ee Bg a 2 . ~~ Sore 61% > tes 0 On ~ 104 > 30 = : pf 8% | a riv A od ame aincnsr dae pont So th B - “ 4 aaa - re . Pe." : z = 105% —z - Col G&E. fs a — . ore Los “ 18 Len — 50 50° 42 —e., g1% ‘HOG , = 734 104% Hag ; Tn 4 aa 65 , aa =o pal ene ° « art e i : 5 2 : = = , B 3h as if 10s | s, ae, . 234 | w 117 : | rice corm : 54 o unts se $1 _ $156 cae ‘Phila SOc 50% ion sas . |* R B= ? 19% 1 i : 5 Oem P as oT ota 4 is a x A ter 5 . s9% a" | a 78S 104 K c =. . 6S "se 22% | tent and forecast BS ° res 4 whi 53 g Phi 1: hy a K “CG ° 4 Ss 16 on ‘ 8 1 g ® a! > & © P > ag? aa oF 32% “e CR A7 1 ) ; Jui bv 4 : as a 00 00 | slong we Bt as." |, tee Bs es eS Ls i, BB | aod Sat ee aa * S33" | . PTS nese | ! 183) Se a esi ion eo ee ' 1 *. . ‘ mim. * aoe ~ . “ ” : is oa ; ‘ ie Le ? = *. aes al of Remy sen I ime Philip R 33 15% 4a 50% * | = Faves A - 33 o- Te 4 Dene ¢ - be 5 0 82 ‘ Ps iv] 175 M a he Ke “30 93 — - se RS . | + Bi 16% > ae 65 $1.05 Je oe $39,190,000 860. |e ssi 2 47% 4! & "1% — of on jou. ie. ays 5D. Gas, ma 3 8S 55 99 aft af we tn 3003 107 ‘Ss 28 °5 NAT PR MODER 20 Can Cop MEN 16% red = | bined er corm, F was ae 8 $2.72 a de Ou, -0 48 is ~ rT =. ai 3 i 1 >" Ts -.4 1 D R wing Thy 30 SS 8 ‘ ~ | MS Te, oe 103 “ 38 Lo 2 a 0 A Ge- Cort C ™ ING : 16%! with hea 77 = es sae ee Bh = $33 Bek Sree nes He auras ¢ Due at Be) ae ee) Laas S ins ins coe | cars — ES Sora Br TF sie ae Sade a * a | Ut - i 45 i% x t1. ¢ 3) 435 35% * . ye “ Tl ry) ~ a —- st 3 3 P&SSM e * } Le as 107 ives — . =r 10 c ed pe 7 my tox ES z — 1 e3t P 2z . 2% " NY H 6 15 48% 14 3 x I 3 Cubs £ s 6i B+, as Si 32 MK 5? 26 60 10 s ée ane ~of tod JCK ° G S Bt . 4 “s = | . mt ¥ ars me ee x ? \|P “4 = os a2 4* 1% Naw — HR pee aaa “ey >. % lt B Gute Pp oe 31 90 . a ‘s 139 Mat ls “35 ee, a 105% C mule >: bh say KR YA 3 a ee — - = z _ > mate of = % =i ~ a x Ref - s tis 3 ' e sa a 13 R1 ey 43 % *1 nd , Fed bone ~) s - kaos O>% an 4 MKaT om ie . oe, 101 ss _ aweee oosag _estim RDS uP wastan = 172 3 - = ~~ oe ago . a Jo, oo gH 8 3 Jos oni a BF x su — 8 13 oy Tass FF iaae ‘30 "30" Gna? de 490 oo 90% aes "estimated: Cait = Haw 3 In 7% in ae nao set, 38.400 a ee 160% Be . Ju Pore O 8 8: & 7% age Oy : RIB. >. 19 ha =e oe tT 3 ge Saen taen ++ . M Be oe 63 72 Te &4 50's seers Eye shee Catt ane 7 ce Inc a | 2 lic a" wer 56 c s ws - o S ‘ me ° re 3 e 0 I * 4 er a 3 Hn > Lu - f ‘3 6 &5 54% as . tar pt > ttle ‘ 4 ay na | ~e 17 .400 pta, as TSS! ~~ Rem Lie ‘ :" =3% “~— * PawY p i's” a 19%! “| iu ash Ch » ss t+ 103% 105% 63 M e ge 57% it 85% beife Ty _— ’ ia tole ~~ C Con ~ a ve Ang | et 127,400" 4 : Q- HF} ou. 5 5! ov i i $3 > ste loc er Fn oF ue e un- 20 S\! Za le = ‘i ow 1 : — - —_ ~ =. e 4.34% 18 $ i +e ae — 49%, 6! 4 St es t 3% | ‘es 51 eg a Ss : 358 i - a2 ‘Y¥Ce R ” ’ Q7 3, ’ le ae art Se ke a m Se bt r: ~—_ ve R ” we s us bull bi = cutter b got bamnpe oe : , ~ 1 . be ™ x ~ bushels — ' 5 Tr ne (Dy 1: be ae teal S PR cm = 1 a, 16 \. x” a | a ~=or nd .* 18 i: — rhe % me Nay . Bsa 261. he. bia 44 2 5 ~N Sn 25 53. a0 P| "& - S mena ulis s. r “pure Sractiea f acy T tah oo ie ss 5 ; Bb nay - Leais Reg eA. — > 2 — hon “eal Sugf = i 134, 14 + oe a —— > > 138 =1% - a ia snd. 45) an S$ — 31 a9 Ps, rs : ieee AF a 3. oy a -# ae range Fane anh cows tical nal : oe Ile i- i‘ | wal ~ _ sr.784 publ ne aes 7 : ; ; rac Fran ‘Ten | = > a =i Rs 18 ia ‘ ‘ee Be; ae 2 +8 7" =a % ~ tae . 7 ok ~ 7 36 a aa ‘. “ ‘. =“ ST Was. ‘ee 4s o> 2 90 ' eae ’ n "HOG sO ° =- ine 5 "33 = rane, 7 8c iss tie 1 1 win as ec evict a Hae hace “Sh S rR, eee yl 3 mer at tas aie 28 3,8 ts i orf ms Ee =i ‘oe Saat ei TR utter is) die) 2 rt ty meee es . -» } uf LT : Bem : os - 5 ~ » t P Ege : OG * 1a, : ; . = si soggy os n ot 65.7 * ra e ~— whe 3 , MeN AKIA— a ry. 2.82 Scromb'e : — 3% mato XQ =~ = - ou an ne a 2x ‘ e.. Js - 96%. + B+ i 2 OSL : e 2047. tg 120% rte. quotable ith thei | Frida 3 na for round | E ANGE. 3 Dusbeis of 32 Fes = ve ~ 7 = - ude ee . see ‘ to b — =. 4 q o - > va ey 2 — a ~ Y lt- - ne -e% bing oun -— » Ae . ee ania eh — — 7‘ —_ “Se * or 2 % =e 34 ” Be ... te 7. uae 3 . 7 Ea k 4 5° av 0 3, RE . 3 7s . > 29 46 ov 3 55 nb Ay we % at $7 ogs es end cna —_ ex . 4 le 39 oF My = rfad B = —- ———_ os 1, 9 v e a many 3 94 . . on ed 2 >s 3n s 6 = i * = / $6 ki } & t om nd “~ t he = turn ry Fresh and paid —— ha ™ e wh No. ¥ Fa rac is 38% 7% oa > 45 a 37%! ° . | 4 S Am | imo ¢ lL 97 _~ +S " a) io 58! hits mae @ : ee 180 te Biya. — various tne ago. —— oma’ Bpecia’ $ >» ete a 4, Sines 4 i= gg s fr og S gy at hogs B le ie quot atry usig aw 303 bushels ot hy “ =3-S y aaa . a1° > = : = P = 30%, ‘% . ies. i9 X vee tiy ~~ Gs 49 12 ~- 99 + gm “3 a 2% a5? tog nt en ae ieee $450 =e 1 $730 », BUTTE iy _ cou ed artic — | cuipt Bony, ipts oat “d T Cc _ o> 6 a oo 4 2 4 fas . ox m yo a7 ' 10 e s ¥ * ta w a it i RC 3 st S nt h me low. hes 2 nr a ow 7 de £0 7 " ® nae e ~ o ae - _* an To .? ~9 ‘ = Ed = * 3 41 0 11] ‘ a4 ‘ 4 ar aly 38 i ay ~” * ne gs ere na ight 110 SO ght Ra — renee R : ou! trv oer — w gz agn of of bs > the mk Oi i 38% ? , ~~ © ? lle. I a ¢ 18 ids 4 “4 ee : " 3 2G 4: > we ng Pz % Len “4 $1 a $1375 ™ . ~~? $4 — $6 ~ a. nae @2 om -_ ma 0 and bes s : - race. —o : J on 0 e soran i198 ” 9 ~ Lo 3 > on 18%, ° a on G&k ris l Q> t. B, o3 10 R & ‘38 fis 4 mh Les +, a 7S sate on re = ¥ to $4 — ~ 5 ee rer oni 3° - ras. nail re a ~ he sae an : ewest ing Tre ‘ ao aimee 23° } a, % i LY = ast. a Pr 7 = he - 108 « ney as ’ SLI 4 w o7 S| 1% ong 92° $s! 75. medi » & es acto on aie MR nye . 19%-. on 40 men 2 week f i | activ iy . C Ind 10 1” a fey a ° ak . a ._— Fa ri oe Cor — 4” aoe 1 2 i 162 3 s F.. } t 4 44 oon 4 OG lp =. > —2 whe nda pack af rdin seat a a er ori c: na: ¢ WR tee: | nents ing ane than sedis c hust R A 3* s- =e" i % 3 . * car — ef 6 2 a3 "S ls 92 2 Li ie $. s 49 #1 a: * $8 at 73 _ Dia to . ers spr . ~ r ib $s 150 AN “longhorne king oe viet toe 4724 — : , ocks Ost . = iy i 187 . 37% ly : e Palbebews S%e 44 9° Si 108%. 143) Me nigh se os 1OLy $i2 a nt Pe ego Sioa dt PR. a ga Bane “eb as ie - 34.000 wheal ** — cenit | s — - - a3 3% e- — « - as . 7 1? ag I = + 101 “3 a? & . : nats Ls? “ a, a. 136 , ee . — : 7 Pp Se os +: SLAs 30 74 78 co Pb . pleas ot ~~~ es > Safar “s al vee yy .2 tee 96 5! 930 | 23 sre 4 moe 5.) 833 2 mt 53 ge oye Shee “¥y R at wring ow "Be, cocks “1! per 1 55e pay 100 3a py - 50 a5 i . 82 i ORSE: oie‘ > om 4,4... ind core : ms 25e ove — : atu ay i = ae ar : es 5 ERCHANG lected = Se te | ob +a 7 “ia aie Sasa ae aes an i 2 ene 24% 14% =r ? S$: : 1% — Spee tassel ty ve —— st ug 12 a Pt. & - vi ‘90% 22% 18 = rets = Ags tt ~ 64% 69 - end the we v backs at $3 matte |“ wt enews gucia nome ye biect rng ~s ed _ wint nate « : q ” ‘ > — ~ 2s ; * . 2 . . ’ \ = - > " : 5 au wee . » ine = t 35 > ail ™ ‘ , ° : ; Pog . tg ee » An. Ee Bi a Jif -.. . ied pa se - 56 in ari = 3 Sta B Ses m= 4 a ~ aan 2 : A lL. ad . eS. —* i ~$ | oe ULE $* $= 94 o| va GS Pe o Say a ah ~g 2b w we = tte 4, -§ Bk, > : qi omp ne gots pe hares ier otha 3 st G&aE Ts "4 + 44 rae 2 _ ak RS a es sein ut _one —— te $3. te 3S + iched ~~ » ond mm ad | Xe 5 oan | ated cma 88°, bs —- il 2 a =s wit and ti a : E re R4 f i -— = L co os sh on The _— “9 3 e > > @ Ls— i eve ucts ote | Ne. i rk wheat . a ‘e _ 7 ‘ + 14 Ne n ist eo ggre a T & - = 1 OR 4 5 P a ang 4° 9 , * ~~ r fF . ha ad ™ an "i 1 ary) ac c5rexe oer " } wre & 3 1S : tee Ta 1 ane prvieae ay Cate ts 2% So*) esl oo 8 3 Re ten $s . Xe ; > ot% oo 7 ‘~ | : curity epee & Ga - as . the i on ha R Fi 4 a B. a 2 He t Ss 36 95% = 8 56 Xe amt Y ce niiitia BOUT anid ere au ‘er 3 pew i bs. os ot} amd No 3 — on ate pd = 2 ; e . = | - — —" « > . n . t - -9 j o- tra a “ coal a! ° - . -s a alee : Y “* ass 3 |" > 3 Ss: = marl 33 ion ge a a hess EXENES Fai sivasios S78 eh m8, i 3s — 2 1a | CHIC: igo Stock ig | of ¢ on : rease. — iu vo Pal 3s 47 80 . 99% 1e3 * 3 Un Pae i +e 72 Sb. 38% ives . Jun rT eae pe ng Hh. c coe une | Ne S; image ies . 1 2 5 emma { am fc - § Sa, — hs or 11 c > i ’ aac te ; \ Pac le: } 3 * 100 95 | %@ 4 @42 » * rh SP VEG ‘ 1% N 5 vel! : oat 9 108 te per . | = i Cred Ind — . w Cc ae =“) “ 14} a > R Ww? os 6 i 42 re om A lens or ; o ined com . 3 I ‘. le t of AGO. . Pas is pdionate Ind ies. PF —— De- > Was : 2 ag ae ae ae % it i oe 105 % RB: >. B a3 S ss Bhs Sy . | Se 3 Wee gy age = on m+. 104 emi _ Seco ny r fi | Par _— — s;|* _ rorn vee -. te : s. dies sa! ’ an pternat Sh R a 3 32 _ (h ‘ ook — = S 7 fo ® a) % 1 o%, 5 ha ne fi “2 . oO” = 03% RY] ce rer =. eataee ts a4 her rm . zen t jiton to ~*~ aoe 4 nee * PP. =e - | Saies “4 = mn al Me Per st hageee - i” 30 = 18 wi — Y oe ome RA a3 * 10 Wie Pac i a5 ~ 1am me % veal — . gn ing i* oe Sa = 138 $0 nm : Paes o ™ za lg? Ms . — 9] s | Py an, s &« 4h nd > 2 9 he De a. 98.25 @e3 fiewta, to? 4 s ex $2 a —— o-are = s . awe. sien onien aie con - TA % ae, . atin is — | ate Ca o~ c 80 ya 45 ‘ rv ty . 7 44 Pn a. an | ‘ Cen tn * "46 an % as %\ Q~ utr) an nth athor, _receip sc 2 or bo a w : 2° Sw hite . ~obelil 4 * Te ; 30 9 anc a es na anna . we aa if fo . = ° s 35 o- 1 1. Ww ~ gen 38 Qe aa a 3. - tH & « AE. ian rea gui Ps aie $2 2s. Texa ni, 35 eg $3.7 hit corn. — oe Ain 3 Ne 7. os are Bete) - 2 Sex “ = * i | a a he oa ooh O1 is 10s Da rer 99 nem 85 i mene red. eco * 19. aoe 23 Texas. $ 35e 33.7% LN te corn. aan : 7 ie -— ok = @ Lae oe 73 .u z Sé 1 te, a7 % oa% St 3 > sae as ae 9, extra ar a y: peies - so ar Packs ae a - Ro . + Ga ‘ P 19 NE pas = T 2 1? 8 & a 31 ; 78 er a? eo . rE -. ox P ania ll on ed by cv s eer 33 to 40r = +t mer ; ttn % | rm =e ig? EE eee ” pra oa oi S ¢ 1A1 1. 9 a7 eel — } 213. ah se first _ oun es rj fir ear as eaiien per t fem Oat és 8 em ne Dt 28 = Le 17 EFK & Bf = Sys | TTON 643 ots. 101 a7 % | ° ae ein ~ “0% + a irae. 38 unchange = le “vce Bye ee soe te it . : “« tT HM pt SB8r - © Se. ote 4 5 pe ee = a5 01 on essi0 ¥ ———— ~~ 1% ordinary conde wate eS ial ny re | a se'DD ~ a : vite os rs. _- . is@ Boone c - * 74 . + sone. | cationni = ‘ sear oie ~ | $ : ~ 10 a | = 6 - n ORK . Bt ‘ —~- "a fr 057 33 5S i, —Butier dreesed te , Ani 7 4 —— 4 | a ou bs = Mouse ; . noms w * = + 8% | Mecvant “LAST $1 aeleeg 2 OM O4% x0 | Peods ° . wn J =. ee aa 5S he — h 25e CA recite, 6% r & | : oe = Bie . & : . 4 " Ls " oD 7 u & mg _“ . oan ses — a ’ Se -_ 75 wo | 7 “ acount, ree 190 Cat ar Parry 4 mie A mantle Tru , xG : came _— 2 OU PAR 95 | Sees — « 2 ae 7 : ee 5. ship GO. f rs hg , “ts. ate OLIFLOW Ag ~G hamper a Senin a : 25 CQ : hy Eg 4° ‘% — Trust _ mS QUOTATIONS : i“ Mr, EW ET TIVE ee comp ” "4 ee! = By 2 June @2%c. Exzs 38% GARLIC Ow eI — :,° ' | x : See aa 23 Com nes cp — to % | Ss | Bont can Yer om on * oe TORK IN LY tee pay ex eae ee Louis and - yt ORS ems a _. a to 5 oar ae we $415. 2s om nents m a5 7h 22 ye Trust an “a — as a c NEW ES mace ° th Phe ge $2 ieiata - se hein! id ~Pota rage he ol oe Lou Home-gro _ oe | 4 . 41000" “1 a i = let aS > an ~ a com 3° ti 4 4 compar mee : = ad * Th ae Ths ccord — oe a ae - _ sa cen o . — nny r s b x At wee > a TAS mee BX ‘s a... 2 Carsten ne Inder: — ise — ine. Ow Femail YOR ‘i923. 2828 Mi oon America ae tmaet ey. ee ea zs sie ic | per but oer: fin ie — = 26 Ba0 bo 5 400 uw a As. 2 as in on Mon a " . a 30R , re n . Crm ev ihe « 3 and rs’ 26 ay 7 semen t* ne on ATCAG 30 Ut Bh , sacked “oat . to ht EN ay pte ” not a year ooo — = —ve wi 8 by 4 Sm co D 31 iw = re . ig fy ney cot [ » 4 7 auiines ® Breage t ore te » Ca a potas $3. ‘hemee — te 90e oa. | . . ‘ Lng wr 23 = 2: |= erwn. R S : le at anda RO mtr " ot Len | mated ‘ "16 $23 5: tret the aoe tis- a K ect + ga nt and x 5 ™m AS a sc ° oe $1 a @o Cts jer 15 - % , & re Co. | “ ~ — own ab : ‘ 1 n mar , wd he fi 35 33 f w carens low ‘iswe. e% aiiom "| ma eal = wALE—# . — ae . $I =! 7 ; o_o nen et Ea 0 ! ft Raps in teday Rind ‘our Sa eared _ er home per | ion 3 far hn pt a8 13 = = Re i | Sunday. or wat 3 es | beg of Peers» i period output 5 fo . as 8 se pre a> pr Pr ~~ . >= oe 2. , P ; _ 4 Wee MEER Seas Logs 8 See ee = pe Drv Goods fo BSc age = * et seerene to eS ae t 1a ) Pa A oe 19 % 7 Steel ~—" — as | higher t Ju unr “2 13 me? e lo : perc; analiioas od ec _ | : _o -Y “s > xed * wh : Oe A te, af i — * eA. Sees aa. ee }a@ E ss a A 3 ‘* is 61 ee ere . tn = P- * $78 snectind ne: Sn, i. 35 : ow of Hien => at por ad n- che h ee ane M 13 Se iatihe ° * me a u yt ‘ XN 3B. hal . mn ve o> -t ty ao s. Tnited Raitwars me jon “=a 50 “tg coady. 8 Oe- | " 3 i su Tra . mene AP ced Ne 3 = ®, a. MS $75 oe 25 n. She | ‘ ’ £ nr ey di } an 10 ; oa La .o ’ ’ n net : e ur v hones . aor ; Rr ae EA . — She m4 rts. -* r hit * Qt $1 se ti $1 ed per Face gg “ 35 fn en 74 “Ee o is — w i oriees | “E oe mm ‘ rikt ee POL, ed =F —— No a LS te re er per aw ma douse ee - “1% Cnr — o aa a Y 25.40 Sa. 27 Gi we “ranma dbert noon ed mee ¢ sree sy is “Se te Sex 4 ‘RA my to _ 108 Le la “ 4 “ - heme . J C7 a RI r rust , ” « ce - Ca _ ‘ous | 27 = 2S. s ma 40 ae! al wt at sure Mark for * “4 ” me neds pee NG Smetana = — 2. | eee of &. od 7 N Ne ~— pi 34 = =e-00 1 nding ner « ree =" By @7%\* pall , -e nian a “Ss ur. ; Pew ~ ere ada v t emirited b he - ES ~“ d ‘\ ae) i ge ne $12 => es for — st % acne gg hanged Ms nd ne @u- Cad nd : . Ne. 3 “ee . : ’ 33. t= as one Spot. onder Se 2 ee mm | oe ee : wid a as) $ | si 255-. = ia } t — _ oan. | : >. ae a tn me me em co | aan ae . 1. + - =~ > ‘go ‘a orevious. ned en ven ' ome ‘Re cz ” =" wh . eens edb ermoe 7 5 a ‘ 38 670 ; er BhAgrnens — ve = rel = an for a and ewsciee r bu ac Ae ba srs 2 % | N aS — hapaiciong = ie. : Lei- oa c 15 > ion eho om Yast mod mite Ay peculat ve me of a: row frac. ranges ; Rs = a - i. _————— x fee os moe Pea? “=a. sinechapen a | — som Se age aa —= seer e: — ews a TUES Am ss o . , foe + Clearings. a tS =e : Ee = ee . a ; ea om 67 1 Close wet iter H vate See cr Cw New ot rly ued a i em 10 a= $4 $3 PER EOE | edu — Terk — hn, Flax, : te _ —s Ri a7 ia » —y crass ai % - ; eee ms ees -| ae = rie 3 ep a oe . te be | ” 308.06 cont ow = cations ears Suptocs at Yathers Bs a >. $1 56 1Ge w | | Sto “mien” cy. Revs aoe HE aes igh d at } —- 1 St. ced | 10 TT CLES 9 an 5 =>: es ca - te — a ape ie ‘oa a —— A | Le o oe ata) cad CI a. WT ——— a a> an - ’ = ior ik - macho fe Bea . “4 ; ft 3 per Ses a . Port. = ‘ ; rs eg rod Sar TT? med : : = en So ied je. | se = Yr ¥ . te phe t bee | an a2 ae a *3 ‘S50 $1 | * er na 3 ver si te av 1TER runeart Py $4.75 : era i aes ae hex. cers wes M ieseer sil ” “= Rome is ** ~~. gree ~ 2 ’ per “~ to. 1se o t smar amc a ae pi es b 3

Page 14

whe Wee ~ —— — — , ia * , ge": || Popular Comics f.. | | 4 ve. TURDAY, JUNE 7, 1924. \ S F SAN \ \ SS \S » % ste, Gy,“ St L.103% -*eb 104% 103 4% a 10 — , Chi. 104%-% 103% 104%a\ _ = ; iy, rr Cc. 98 95% Bd%a | _ S$KPTEMBER WH L..105% 105a 105%a team 106% 105% 106% 106 105% ae o> 97% _ OF 97% DECEMBER WHEAT. Ee s sn ‘\ ~ { ~ L. 107%b 107% a 107%b 108% 107% 108%4a% 108 100 My 100 a i 100 1, JULY CORN 77% G, ’¢ 2 ' 4 Nee ‘« ‘* sEPTEMBER I 71%- ~~ O7-% JULY OATS. * SOSH MOMMA HAMMAN} Bers eas a asl itn 4 . 46% 45% sexe wee = SEPTEMBER OATS. q Chi. .. 41 40%-% 40%b ae PECEMBER OATS. > Chi. .. 42% 41% 42a (ee ee JULY RYE. ee ee Nhe a : — 2s Rapa So ate a - eR epee aot “Bock me z 2 GR OS Oa ‘ om. OS OS 68a . iF ~ ei ee nee : a is mY eng SEPTEMBER RYE. — ae Chi. .. 69% 69 69 %&b oa Bi, ANAASAARAAN NANA tt oe ‘¥ ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANG June 7.—Grain futures closed higher at the week-end ession on the local- market. Corn was the leader. late influences in ¢ general market were the fact that Con. gress had not adjourned at close of market that a crop report by the Government Monday. local cash grain mar was steady to lc was ‘ec higher. to %sc higher. Demand rood Oats aware steady to %c higher. Demand was fair Firmness of corn futures featu sti rite Ee SS at Y earty gee ee. epee Unseason the . om 3 Big nas os or ie tac s te Sis. gO *. shane POS 7 ~~ , so The giant Army plane, Lang. weather an orecast of rain bal . = a toes Kae er et 7 a. : ae > a. ~ — ; he: ys i, y @ . . in price trend. Wheat was ioflumueen te . s Bs. a Nan | | Oe gs Ss a 4 es Be Aa ley, which came to grief exten vec . ’ 4 ’ . me A . ; ‘ - ati r Soe ; . yy : i . J 4 ; AAdhcwd 4 July wheat opened at $1.C2\%, Se 3 a: She 2 ne ie co . —- tw oF while the pilot, Lieut. Con- : September comm 77 Ge” re 17 48-ae8 a Ee Pe ee tee GZ ley, who was uninjured, was | c - 2 Sah ' . ’ on 2 : a Be 3 Mian ie | a making:a landing at Birm- with 1060 a week ago and 4368 last four, “ae ve” SS eee te “4 ee . > Lek. ~ ~ -~ Ss eee 7 ssa 4444 4 44 : / — a . ~~. NAN WANA CAR RAK N than a week ago and lighter than a year azo. being 580.000 bushels. Corn re- os ae DE EO ES x Soe ceipts were lighter than a week ago and 2 Gi ge ee ; "agp he oe Siig, ics em ghee 2 heavier than a year ago. being 796.000 “a : Me ae SS Bi er Ew, | bushels. Oats receipts were lighter than a week ago and heavier than a vear afco, being 606.000 bushels Primary shipments of wheat were lighter than a week ago and heavier than a vear ago. being 474.000 bushels. Corn ship ments were heavier than a week ago and heavier than a vear ago. being 644.009 bushels. Oats shipments were lighter than @ week ago and lighter than a year ago, being 419.000 bushels Rt. Louis Cash Grain. Sales of cash grain made on ‘the ex- changs Saturday were as follows: WHEAT. ©" red winter wheat 3 red winted wheat . 2 hard wheat. .2 dark hard wheat 1 mixed wheat.. mixed wheat .... CORN, mixed corn .... 7a Aha f 4 %, ‘ ‘ “ «AN " ~~ ‘ > OO ." AS A'S . AN ~~ SON ” he Us Hits ee. 8 2. See *“eeeeeaesell sssee ecgee* “ e*eesereeeeewereefrefeer 6 vellow corn .. > weeee COG .ccnceedes 3 white corn . 4 white corn 5 white corn dba Was white corn cee e TOQ7TS EC OATS * eeeeeeeeeneeeer Miss Mary Tibbitts. of Kirkwood, who has been elected Queen of Beauty at Principia Academy. —Kandeler Phova, s/f, AAS A > : a pee ; Rw AAAS CANAAN S NARA AN Ca CARER NAAN RNA a » >) Z Z YZ A TIP TO THE POLICE ‘BAC MOhPO CEs oe SA % ie * if ™ de Sha ae . af - Lf 1S & iy, Yay i‘ 4 f, . A ” eee. rie ic “Es bt ty . > o AFI . J ‘ white nats *-* “es © ee @ @ * 51 white oats ...........- 80@50%6 @& .404e Sa v ARARR ARK AANA ANRC meee @ete... «ics vis dabiee 6 te mixed oais EP WEATHER FACTOR IN STRONG CORN MARKET Special to the Post-Dispatch. 3 CHICAGO, June 7.—Wheat again acied | choppy today. Trade was light and the — price movement was easily infl ced by the smallest order. Much of he trade was in’ the way of spreading between this market and Winnipeg. Early the selling from spreaders was in this market but later spreaders reversed the operation and bought. 4 une showery weather over —— s . $ Ba ceeen tag: aS igs ae. eae ana an the Jakotas az we) RY gome ; S mp ee . e le aes ee ao: ‘gig a : se p PR ae one Oo eae y ’ wr ne yer IIIT? , ems me the wintery weather and the forecast far ¥ ns z is stag ie See ee Se Be on, ee ee Re A ee Sa ee a he “ Pid IID) hd tbhbetthe 1 Wy Sp pf h se AAs unsettied weather today and tomorrow for Ge WALID 7A W110: POPVITIIOTTI , sess ' Vj Yi | the entire district made locals favor the 4 : os ) | anes Mf fi ; MLL tif, 4, 1, A/S pf 4 (J ASA fh, ; selling side, Commission house support ¢*- Ga | CMLL, Midd ‘ ated veloped a the dip. Cash bat Na ty , Vil made the trip : , . : the The Chinese, wife of Capt. Waard, who = oa wade = | ilor, brought this 53-foot Chinese boat from e ; Pokenne be he ee es ba . ~ * . ~~ . only a few cables were receive from the continent end these were out of line. AS f ; \ fe ASA A A LSJ SAS SA SALA Vp fff AA Ah fpf 44 , 4 l/s ff P SAA ph AA ff AA fA AA hh fff At hhd ff J J SAAS 4 P, San f (/ Af 4 WZ, Att phy IS hf ff 4 Jf f (i Af, 4 SS AA ’ / 4 J f ‘4 , Of ff / 4 AVAIL SL/L Af A AS ff y SS pp ff AA AA (hh Ld : ; YIU A th YU ALLA 4 if, Jf, / 4 A J i # (f/f AS 2# SF y cited. gt W. INGENIOUS KEY Mere a: ae * MEMORIAL TO N MITCH | 4G y a i MINERS’ M EO FW aichiieliitblicetecterrt ht a ohm $1.04% 41.04% | as . OS | ~ | ' —— yyy porl~ll_l_—_l_C—_lloT YUW0- | 7 : , : %. : A 4 , , LISI LL IAL AA LALLA , “U4, {7 4 . As m ae 4 ie saypaot. ee a ZoMPOR ny * / ) AA 44 . (yj / ‘ was a big factor: in sPots with siquation caused increase made shorts cover. et lowa. however. was needed for corn was cood but shippers able to deo much businese. Shippin were 44.000 bushels. Market eh “il',c wp July, TA @7S : TRuc: Dec. TI*ATT NC. Oats trade was broader and the was firmer. Buying was largely tember based on the strenath in ¢ and the unfavorable crop outlook. eine sales were 28,000. Marke 40% « \@t, cents up. July 46%; Sept. er., 426. : Provisions were dull. Packers sold lard, but strength in cern indicated came * nel - tard clored vile qa cents higher & be ‘tee oL, cents tbigher. No trade jo : Swift & Company Union Stock Yards, Chicase. Dividend No. 154 | Dividend of TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) oe or on the capital etock oO 1 O24. ) ; > » » & bb ee ee =_— = Ss —_—eoooss ‘ \ » ss \ emcee enceummesibett> nN A A lg eG i A ERNE BI — 1 i te _—* " » : q sy eS oe Atal a oe “ee 4 nap > wa ¥ ai : + . . at : a Bn Me OS Sire ghreete at, RRL S ght a > ’ = . 4 ys we > \ca A . en - . . , t ~ n . : « eA ‘ ‘ . > * ‘ ‘ " Company will be paid on July oe to stockholders of record June ‘ as shown on the books of the Cc. A. PEACOOR, > ec a XN > cca : Sok ~% + ea . . As ae! > »> ~~. \ AA ‘ ~~." ~~ . ~, ‘ ~s, . ‘ . ‘ . . . » ss a a be ee ee > bb be > > i i i ee AY ' ae Public Service Corporation of New Jersey Dividend No. 68.0n Common Stok Dividend No. 22 en 8% Game - : Bee ie Dividend Cumulative . = A Nt ER ee PRE No. 6 on 7% 4 : Zz dee Pe a eae ps we Fs Preferred Stock i i i i ew 7 -. ~ i Fie, > ak wire TI TE Ra ES a en } Oe RG te ee ee The Board of Directors of Public Service Cot “aay yy — comment aa tae _ poration of New Jerecy has 4 , YY Qeex Gok at the rate of 8°, tive rate of 7° per annum of Preferred Scock. being apd : | | | shart on the non par value Come e: : " has j been Moat uae ending June 20, tock 9M The statue of the former head of the Miners _ holders of record June 15, 1074 is) T.W. Van Mid

Page 15

Le ae Y S es _ ——— _- . svt Powerful Story. of Today Charles G. Norris «neta? ban” me (Copyright, 1924.) eee _ y , a * al » en * ou . i ay 25 az ve aoe A . 2 > Te a. a —e—_[_ Rime 5 7GS i. Pat etm a P32 35 roo a8 7 %2 et «Sh = Sits » Oe, “% an ery Ae x Es od > + % foal ye es af F = 4 . - can ee ¢ > ee oe : Be ah,«pi2 iy. ait ¥. ae ‘4 é ¢ - a ‘* : »* 7 $7 CHAPTER FORTY-FI ve depths that same LICE, with her round eyes eos tng the first baby was curious light Jeannette had not! in the gayest of spirits. coming, weleomed her mother and sister boy She was oting not nearly the same degree of discomfort, she them, that she had had while carrying Etta. She ee ae to dinner the night they arrived in New York; she wan nfl see the baby, and to show them the sewing machine. a a aeaeel included in the party. This troubled Jeannette a little, to establish him in the family circle. Bhe had returned from White 88 . rey did not come to tne pero Ba seat i had sald nothing to her about ero nea she had no idea where he was. On Wednesday, when he sa i in the middle of the morning, a strained white look upon ets told her at once that something had gone wroné. He pen tmedlinn: almost immediately, and indicated a chair for her, while es Sa ra oa the operator at the telephone switchboard he was not to ’ ) humb and fore- “Miss ” he began, working a troubled thu Eoontine es abe “tT have some unhappy news for finger at the ends of his moustache. ‘you; it hes been unhappy for me, and I fear it will be equally so tor Mre. Corey as you know is & high-strung, temperamental Teen. You've no doubt observed she had a decidedly suspicious re. eevee si Selene heart stood still. In @ flash she saw what was com- ar began mounting in her ears, every muscle =a heron oti free hr. Corey's mouth moving, his lips form- ing words and she heard his voice, but what he was saying was meaningless to her; she could get no sense out of it. Suddenly he came to the word “atvoree.” Her whole nature seemed to have been waiting for him to say it; as he pronounced it, she sat bolt ~ right, and a quick convulsion passed through her, At once her min Was clear ah she was able to follow everything he was saying. « —. wrote her a long letter from the hotel. I was loving and affectionate in it—as affectionate as I knew how to be, for I feared the unfortunate matter of the telegrams would anger her. I think I wrote some eight or nine pages, and I tried to explain that you had peen merely actuated by your solicitude for me. In my anxiety to placate her, I spoke very harshly of you, told her that you realized you had overstepped your province, that I had given you a severe reprimand and that you were much chagrined. I explained to her carefully your mother was with us, but she knew that was to b before We left. I assured her of my devotion. I got no answer. before we reached New York that she was at outs with me, but there have been other occasions when this was 80, and I had mo doubt that I could soothe her injured feelings. She had shige reseated your being my secretary; of course, you've known that. 414 not dream, however, that she was as angry with mé as she evi- dently is. She hes shut herself into her own apartment at home yc declines to see me; she is preparing to file against me a suit for absolute Givorce, accusing me of improper conduct with you at White Gulphur Springs, claiming that your mother was bribed inte %° con » gasped Jeannette. pen telling you these unpleasant details, so that you can fully gresp . You will have to know in any case, and I think it is toapegenl to give you the whole truth from the start. She has gone to Leonard and Harvester and persuaded them to represent her. I don’t know what Dick Leonard is thinking about; he has known me for twenty years. Winchell, whom I saw yesterday, has been to interview Leonard, and he informs me that a detective agen- cy was employed to watch us while we were at the hotel, and that affidavits have been obtained from some of the hotel employes which substantiate Mrs. Corey's allegations.” ‘ smiled wryly. a ga to go on shocking you in this fashioh. I just wish to say that Winchell showed me a copy of the plea, and the state- ments contained in it are as odious as they are false. You and | have been spared nothing.” Agein Mr. Corey paused, and a savage frown gathered on his brow. Jeannette was trembling; she wet her lips and swallowed ‘eonvulsively. “The brunt of the attack,” he resumed after a moment, ‘seems to be leveled against you. Leonard told Winchell that Mrs. Corey had no desire to expose me,—that was the word used; she wishes to dring to an immediate termination a relationship which she can- mot tolerate; she declines,—so Leonard states,—to remain my wife as long as you are my secretary. As Winchell points out we have no way of determining whether or not she is in earnest. Of course she cannot prove her suit; but she sees quite clearly she can blacken your reputation before the world and force you out of this office by the very publicity which is bound to be attached to the case......It makes me angry; it makes me very angry. I have been thinking over the situation from every angle, and I would willingly, and, I confess, with a good deal of relish, contest her sult, force her to retract every word she has said against either of us, and assist you in every way I could in suing her for libel. I believe in justice; I delieve in a square deal, and this is foul, rank and outrageously un- fair. If there was any possible way of obtaining justice for you I wouldn't care anything for myself. I would welcome the publicity; certainly I have no cause to dread it. But it would serve you hard weceee Take our own office here,—how many of those people outside there would believe in your or my innocence, no matter how com- pletely we were vindicated? | “But far more important that the opinion of anyone of thos out there,—or that of all of them together,—is the effect this un- pleasant story would have upon your young man. No doubt he has the same confidence in you that I have, but you will appreciate that no man likes to have for a wife a girl who has been mixed up in a ecandal...... You see, how it would be?......Deviin is a fine fel- low; I like him; he will make his mark. You have confided in me that you care for him. Well, Miss Sturgis, I advise you to marry him!—marry him before this ugly story gets bruited abroad. I am convinced it will never be told. I know Mrs. Corey and I know how she will act. As soon as she hears you are married and no longer here, she will withdraw her suit and be anxious to make amends. 1 have no desire for a divorce. I understand too well that it will be Mrs. Corey who will suffer if we are separated, not I, and I have the wish to protect her against herself. There are the children to think of, too. This is merely the act of an insane woman,—a woman blinded by jealousy. Outrageously unfair as it is to you, and much as I shall hate to part with you, it seems to be the wisest thing to do. Winchell advises it, and I confess when I think of your own interests and everything that is involved, I agree with him. What do you think?” Jeannette sat staring at her folded hands. Slowly the tears welled themselves up over her lashes and splashed upon the crisp ‘linen of her shirtwaist. She was not sorrowful; she was only hurt, —-hurt and cruelly shocked that anyone could believe the things Mrs. Corey had said of her and this man who was father, friend, and eounselor to her, whhom she loved and respected and who, she knew, and respected her in return. Their relationship during the OOF and a half years they had been so intimately associated had been | above criticism; it had been perfect, irreproachable. Jeannette felt i toully smirched by the base imputation. a Continued in the Post-Dispatch r Springs on Sunday. On office all day. Jeannette Doping It Out With ¥ Re NINA WILCOX PUTNAM One of the few American Women Humorists Capturing a Live Vice-President es _s i i ELL, in another few days W I suppose we will be hear- ing the usual loud clamor about who is going to be our next Vice-pres. The Gimme Boys will be out in force, all crying for the Vice- presidency the samé as if it was castor oil, or something. You may of noticed how this generally happens. Well, I haven't, myself., I admit it’s not 80 noticeable as all that. But every four annums or 60, when our folks decide to either have a new Pres. or make up their mind to give the old one a renewal of his lease on the White House, I right away commence expecting somebody to see the ad- vantages of being vice-Pres. and put in a claim for it. We’re All That Way. To begin with, the Vice-Presi- dency is a real nice quiet job. All the year around there ain't practically nothing for him to do except open memorial meetings, Open public buildings, open cans of sardines for the wife and open his eyes in the morning. Of course I can see where the possibility of the Pres. resigning and the Vice having to go to work would naturally kind of hang over & persoh and make them nervous when they happened to think of it, but Shucks! We all got some little thing of that kind locked up in our skeleton, and it is a well known saying that pretty near every family has its closet. But to get back to the Vice- Pres. Strange how hard it is for a person to keep their mind on him, even when discussing him, ain't it? Well, anyways, it certainly is a funny thing in the most serious sense of the word, the way none of the also-rans of a National Caucus ever seems to be picked for vice-Pres. Of course it is human nature not to care much about playing 2nd fiddle at any time except In a orchestra. And yet it seems to mé like one of the presidental ex-possibilities would be the very boy to choose. Playing 2nd Fiddle. I suppose what happens is that as @ general thing when the big job is filled, the boys on the mourner’s bench pick up their hats and go right home and then Mr. Chairman, that veteran poli- ticlan of them all, ts up against it when he commences to look around the room and pass some remark to the effect oh by the way, fellers, who'll we have for Vice Pres.? By this time there ain't nobody left except the jani- to take him. Unless, through some accident such as not being able to get a new shoe back on again, a good man is detained in the room. Hey, Cal! Come On! I expect something like that ts how Cal Coolidge and Teddy Roosevelt, the two most distin- guished and least extinguished vice-presidents known to Pros- perity, come to be on the job. Likely as not when Mr. Cheir- ‘man pulled that great American “By This Time There Ain’t Nobody Left tor of the building so they have . political classic quoted above, he looked around the room'and seen not only the janitor but a old familiar party face and yells out hey, Teddy! or hey, Cal! For the love of tripe come on and be the vice-Pres. nominee, will ya, we all wanner go home! Well now, 1 got a idea from these two samples of Roosevelt & Coolidge that maybe we intelli- gsentevoters had ought to make Sure both Vice-candidates is not alone men of power, but that they are the sort who can be reliéd on to keep their batteries charged, the grease cups filled, the engine clean, graphite in the springs, and the brakes in order. 80 if they have to run the Automobile of State on a moment’s notice they can do it as good as the Big Egg himself. Of course when a feller gets to be Vice Pres, why he, being a gentleman, hopes the dear Pres. will live forever. I know the feel- ing. We got a dear, dear Unele Will who has pretty near a mil- lion Jewish Flags parked away in safe investments. Coue Stuff. Anyways we hope t&ey are safe for his sake, of course, he being a childless old man. And of course we hope Uncle Will—if you get me. He is probably capable’ of living for 20 years, the darling old fellow. But if he doesn't, why God rest his soul—as soon as pos- sible! A person Who may be going to inherit something certainly has to Coue to themself like a regular turtle dove in order to keep from putting a little dash of arsenic in the proper coffee cup, Except the Janitor, So They Hare t Take Him” You got to keep baying to your- self, every day in every weigh I care less and leas about what you are going to leave me. And when at last they finally do leave you, why the good thought may be a consolation if it turns out to be all there was in it. Uncle Will may have sewn up his entire roll in a fund for putting Herpicide on the Tails of Mice and the Pres. may marry again and have twins. You never can tell. A Big Job. But there is no use looking only on the dark bide of things. Dear Uncle Will may pass away tomor- row, at the same time passing us every buck he has. And the Pres. may hardly survive the shock of being elected, and then the strug- gle and responsibility will com- menece for the inheritors. And so it strikes me that we voters had ought to see to it that as good a man is chose for the vice as for the chief. Why lookit here, fellow citi- zens, and others who are free, as- sorted colofs, 21 and registered voters! Do you folks realize where the running of the nation which we playfully call the “little Ole U. 8. A.” is, what if I were not a lady, I would call one hell of a big business job? And what is even further, do you all realize what, in industry, a vice-Pres. us- ually is? Why, Gen. mer. of course! ai Don’t Crowd, Boys! But do we always pick a good gen. mer. when we pick vice-Pres. material? Nix! All we stumbie on it by accident once in & while. Leave the party leaders to cups fo eBol and «et. do is . : ; CANNING FOR THE FAMILY By Hannah Wing ac ti ~~ — =. -_— a oo —_——- = OWEVER little canning you may be planning you will stand more chance of success if you enter the season with the necessary equipment. A budget as a guide for canning may keep you from committing the indiscretion of overcanning one fruit or vegeta- ble and not canning enough of an- other. ' You will find that the acguisi- tion of pineapple ecissors, which will skillfully snip the eyes from your pineapples, will be a useful purchase. ‘The tweecer-like straw- berry hullers that pluck the hulls from the berries without mutilat- ing the fruit save your fingers much stain. Good paring knives of stainiess steel are a necessity. If you contemplate canning vegetables you will wish to 100k intd the Question Of pressure codk- ers. While these involve a greater investment, they’ havé a wide use- fulness In other forms of food preparation and évery-day cooking. Bome kind of jar-lifter is almost & necessity for handling the hot jars. One with long handles and teeth-liké claws is operated like @ pair of tongs. Wide-mouthed funnels for fill- ing jars, wide-mouthed jars for the easy packing of choice fruits, handy measuring cups, pouring ladies and eundries of this nature also are needed. If you have not already bought a good supply of the best can rubbers, this stock should be s¢cured early. It never pays to use oncé-used or old rubber or those of the light, cheap variety. The jar of foot which you are. pre- serving is worth far more than the emall amount of extra money for & good rubber. For jelly-making you will be interested in the complete wite stands and racks for holding the jelly baw while the juice is being extracted. The ofdinary kitchen never seems to have the right place from Which to support the bag. and for this réason the ©*anéd is a great cénvéeniénce. A com- moh acateware teapot will be of much service for melting paraffin to cover the jeiliés. The paraffin may be pouréd from an o!@ teapot and also stored In it until next needed. THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis Weavrefs. LL weavers, at our looms A we sit, through fieeting day on day; the warp thfeads spin, whilé out and in the busy shuttles play. We weave through seasons ewift or slow’, through days of rain or shiné; nor pain hor peace can brie reléasé: we weave the full design. Some weave their webs of shining silk, and some, poor stuff and cheap. Some wear, the whilé a merry amile; and others sigh and weep. Some weave with heavy, tolling hatds; some weave glad songs like birds; some weave delight from fabrics bright, and some wéeave only words! 4 web of words these weavers spin, shot through with fancies fair: With shifting dreams and sunbrght gieams of whimsies light ae air A web of words to téll a tale 6? giadneéss or of pain; of words that ring and words that sing they weave the aewift réfrain. All weav- ers, sitting at our loome while yéare go> marching by; in silk or song we weave, ere long, the hues of arch- ing sky; Wwe weave the light that round uae falle and, be there sun or shade, the shutti¢s spin, we weave it in, 8O warp and woof are made. Whatever be our way 6¢ toll, we weave the hues we find. and, dull or bright, of gioom or light, this wéb we leave behind. All weavers, at our looms we sit, some weave with notes like birds some till the soll with heavy toll and same weave only words! CHICKEN SOUP. Singe, wash, clean and cut up a heavy, young fowl! and put it on to cook, covering with cold water. Adda a sliced onion, diced varrots and potatoes, soup gretns, half a bay- leaf, pepper, salt and a tablespoon- ful of rice. When the meat ie weit done, lift it. remove it from the bones and throw skin, bones and trimmings back into the soup. Cook down the soup until the broth is heavy and tich, then «train tt carefully. Let it cool, remove the grease thoroughly, then turn it ins Some- times in serving this jellied soup & Httle whipped cream is put on the top. ws ii think this over good before they let some of their big bets leave the hall too early. Now boys, don't crowd! Geel That's just what I am afraid you won't do. T am afraid thése few assorted words of mine will fall upon empty heads as per usual, and the importance of who will be Vice-Pres. will be lost in the shuffie for the new presidential deal. In which case I am going to the other extreme. I personally my- self am going to nominate Ladéie Boy for the Vice-Pres. If ali the Nation wants is a live door mat with welcome on it, why not a nice Airedale who ts already fa- miliar with the White House? (Copyright. 19724.) By HELEN ' mena my Daughter, a man may Weep tee weepeth for her follies. pe eee - a » . ys x Ty . BBs ek PY NEB hee cd a 4 a x. >a es For her sins may be expiated aad forgiven; ~ woman cannot forgive HERSELF! ing! And het p _ . Beonomy is in itself a source of great revenue, . Ss > Persons and humors may be jumbled and disgusted, but nature, ike quicksiiver, Will never be killed, + 7 = riowers are like the pleasures of the world. : - « . He has riches enough who has enough to be cRatitable. o = + He whose pride oppresses the humble may perhaps be but Will never be - > It is as Gasy unwittingly to de. ceive oneself as to Gecbive others. . . + The world ie a comedy to those — think, a tragedy.to those who el. No man can lose what he never had. > - Desires not to live long, but te live well, > o . The dew waits for no voelee to call it to the sun. . a . Who makes quick use of the moment is a géhius of prudence. 4 : | Women any business in Val of Appeals m _ ad a 4 , ee Bry: ag %, ee * : » - 5 a = 2 . a ae g ya ae Sek: Women’s clubs” will be asked to 8 the elimination 6 SATIN YUUR q bi F A he ' | ¥ SK = é put yesterday since it nec he one thing that with her—Pa- yee came within Seenty and happiness she & = J leave them ih their ‘i ite lovely vines. will bé rosés and owers They will be giad, and all yy times he as naugnt compared to before them se solace of comfort that theirs. Taigh when I think that tn erly days. so that sooner they Wi joy. k would have hone of me, , khows not that mis- be lessened sorrows and years ran would take ime ‘ ie heart. ‘#ha myseif in a house of | “tfouble; mech has gone his way Way has always stopped paths that lead ch has chosen the line of : on death line of en- that I could spread my ; hermost corner of the > matter where man sets Be cannot get anywhere me his fos sincs I life gtay and hum- éver at the g1té of | rd the way to him who will savior of suffering ce. ht, 1924.) On Cornir hat will ide thay and chic Start | your sc plenty c some fl) ately. 17 Y is but a few hours i and’ yet—how ait- ‘His! It is one of those my enchanting parts of which one can retire Me @hergy as well as Bay capital or the be sure of peace aha = may be certain that rul be the same every time for Brittany does fot "Years. Eveh the dress . remains thé same. me trace of the Parisian ack bodice, a full shirt = Starched white apron mn blue and red, gréen © trimmings everywhere “8 up the costume of Brittany doves revel A brilliant coat or ¥ €OMmonly be seen Mifled elderly Breton Pare As Conservative in and faiths as they dress. ot until the ae ttury could they be ett paganiom afd nity, and even today _ aft and fairies still farts or the peopir. ; folk-dances and ATE hillsides whizzin will be Ding tor But 1 motor « . ei 3 4 ; 3 > 3°

Page 16

oh £ a > oe r OF MRS. Solo ELEN ter, a man Ollies. ROWLAND may weep for his sing. 5 be expiated and forgiven; but fas 4 HERSELF: And her PUNishment § ne shed bitter tears for aj] the ¢ J nd for all her youth. the wise things which on: Be th given—and should have withhell she hath withheld—and MIGHT ha ulse which uld be more comfortable—angq Which lured her to call a man fter a quarrel. caused her to bob her 4 yout] on the Which tempted her to be “honest” REALLY thought of hin. hath spent in trying to soften the . to lure a heart-fancier into marna feh inspired her to be “briiliane: « fascinate a man, yea, even to “gigs hich led her to be “original ang , pathetic,” in order to win a man’s he whith caueéd her to spill her gens paper in cehey which tempted her to “dre 's Office. the hope that her letters: * ahd imitation-loves, wheresp she ; usions and @s6 Which B—and to wasted her heart's sut hath tempted her to “eal suffer fro the morning, which she hath put aside or passes impuise which lured her to reves’ 4 4 to a women! sina weepeth for all those follics w : h only for the follies which he failed g SBLAHB! Coprrizkht. 1924. ——s os thinkiag about our siomachs and w ‘ become diet faddists and bores. Nel Our stomachs by filling them with @ ivé amounts of food until we becom we middie course. A knowledge of b and how to meé@t these needs, sho every person in the country. nourishment for keeping the body r h 16 chemical elements. jied by the body with for its con- The chief S&S and the rates may that sup- rk of the foods—the 1@s——are in he average 16 22 OUNCES | ld consist ounces of fats and 18 tes. The ebout 18 #ame pro- of course, differences and ex- Mainstays ) lime, iron ly strength nee to the sh our dally 8 turnips, Te also rich feeiv from k of exes, The lar two most important el whole wheat, dried beansi spinach, dri¢d prunés an | Phosphorus, which is jevery cell of the body, 2 by the nervous system, ia ‘in the same foods that and lime. 4 Chiorine, which help# the acids of the gastrit) taken chiefly as commom trogen and sulphur are # thé protein foods. Fiout and silica aré present m in very stall quantities. | ly varied diet we need: thought to them. y Then there are the” contained in green *F milk, butter, potatoes, — and orange fuice. These ous substances are of vil tance, although we do @ stand as much about UR do some of our other tials. : You need not study ¥ food values. But if you keep your body well nour anced and fairly varied sidés meat, bread, potts sweets, it should inclas créam, ergs, green vesem fruits every day in the? — lesa Bickncees interferes. — _ s source of may ke put nature, never be pleasures who has j es the ® humbled, to de- ® others. ay to those those who he never but to voice to : of the | dence. nee | NOTES ABO ~ WOMEN Women barristers whe Any bueiness in Vancou™ of Appeals must remove ™ the same as the men. . . . Women's clubs in Will be asked to help the elimination of accid hamgards and to ald in law ment. E Y A graduate nurse, W a full-blooded Indian, signed by the State Dep Mealth and Welfare (t? work among the Indiat ® the State reservations 18 YOUR FAMILLE | KIN Ri Cuticura / Soap to Cinane® e- Oils: te al Pete tnd Saeed 4 A lage lpr. Send. have i I leave them in a healthy you must have * Ss PS: ann a TIENCE saphie Irene Loeb ——_— - the new door with coe with her—Pa- q » put yesterday since it | he one thing that s peauty and happiness she a e. vin SOPHIE IRENE LOEB of work. their ite lovely vines. there will be roses Te dere Pthey will be giad, and all uty times be as Maugnt compared to pbefore them and solace of comfort tht | theirs. Hisigh when I think that in merly days. me—so that sooner they joy. ity would have hone of ms, Wouth khows not that mis- iid be lessenea 3 fany sorrows He saved Pyman would his heart. and years take tne apa myetif in a house of | thouble; each haS @one bis way eWay has always stopped ft thorny paths that lead ach has chosen the line of stance, iis the death iine of en- [that I could spread my ‘farthermost corner of the tt matter where man sets cannot get anywhere Rinks Me his foe sincs I make life gtay ahd hum- fam ¢ver at the eit of ward 7 the way to him who will the savior of suffering tlence. » Coprright, 1924.) _— ——~ ies ° WINIFRED BLACK WRITES ABOUT Parents and “Minding 99 éé EAR Mother, I am dying now to make you happy.”’ That’s what a her and and er and another daughter. There's a letter in that case, too. The daughter ran away the other day and left [gs a a letter behind her, and in the letter she said: Nemeth 7 “I'm tired of being nagged and scolded and -: shana. cor- I'm going away to live my own life. I WINIFRED BLACK rected. little 17-year-old gir! wrote to her mother in Chicago the other day. And then she taok poison and lay down to die. She was 17 years old and s8he was a bride and mother wanted to have the marriage annulled she couldn't bear the fuss and the quarreling SO she wrote the note and took the poison. And now I suppose her mother wishes she had danced at the wedding and let it go at that. Out in Berkeley, Cal., there are another moth- hope you'll be glad to get rid of me.” And the mother of that Kirl has not taken & morkél of food for three days. back to her. She says she will never eat again until he: girl comes What a folly and what a misery! What Is the Reason? How many mothers are there all over the world today who are boing through these tragedies with poor little hysterical, emotional, écif-willed, stubborn girls who can't bear to be curbed in the least ihn any respect? What's the matter with the mothers and daughters, anyway? Kathleen Norris says that mothers are afraia of théir children ihese days. “The pioneer mothers weré not afraid of théir children.” says Mrs. Norris, “and the mothers of Revolutionary days would have known how to deal with any youth or maidén who dared pipe up for tlie scarlet uniform.” True for you, Mrs. Norris, so they would! And the queer thing about it is that the children loved and respected théir mothers in that day and obéyed them, too. Have we paid too much attention to this modern talk of ‘“develop- ing the ego,” we mothers of today? Let's see— it's about 20 years ago they began to talk abéut the child personality and they told us that we mustn't crush the individu- ality. ity. If Saby wanted a cracker, give Baby the cfatkér. miagnt want to walkj let Baby stay at home. If Baby If Son hated to study, jet him go without—and we listened, some of us, and followed the ad- vice and here we are with the country full of boys ahd girls who really believe that Mama is ‘“‘buttin in’ when she triéa to tell a little i6-year-old girl that she’s too young to marry. Of course she’s too young to marry, and some day when she’s 26 01 so, she'll say to her mother: “Why did you let me do it? Why didn’t you makée me béhave?’”’ Are we really afraid of our children, we American mothers? Sit down in any room with any group of intimate friends, and start the subject of disipline and look at the faces of those women. Mary has a little @aughter 7 years old and she dotésn't know what on @arth to 46 to make her mind. Kate has a son of 10 who does as he pleases, and Kate can’t think what to do about it. Clara—oh, well. Clara's children are the terror of. the neighbor- i:i00d and Clara is proud of it! Helen's two girls ran aWay just two wéeks ago—twink they are— and they wouldn't stay athome a minute longer becausé Mama ‘ouldn't let them go motoring with strange youmMg men after dark. And poor Helen is down with nervous prostration and Helen’s husband is rushing all over the cousBtry looking for his twin dgugh- ters, and nobody sympathiges with either Helen or her husband. “Why Don’t You?” Not bécause anyone thinks that 16-year-old gitls ought to 4d éx- actly as they please, no mattér how dangerous it is, but because Helen and Jim have always been afraid of their children and never even pré- tenaed to make them mind. And the children know about it afd they laugh. lheve they like it—really. Theré’s littlé Mary, herself, she doesn’t like it. to her mother the other day: But I don’t bé- I hehkhrd hér say “Bobby’s mother makes him be good, why @on’t you Maké me be g00d, Mama? l’d like to bé@ if you'd only make me.” I wonder if there aren't a whole lot of bewildéred, puzzied ehil- dren wishing vaguely that son.ebody, somewhere would “maké them be good.” Copyright, 1624. — HOUSEHOLD GGESTIONS Clean Up Last Year's. Cornmeal rubbed into a Panama hat will clean it very nicely. Perox- ide may be used for scofch spots and chloroform for any ink stains. * 7 o Swat the Fiy! Start the fly crusade early... Get your screens in the windows in plenty of time. and any venture- some fly should be killed immedi- ately. They are only germ breed- ers. . . . Baby's Bottles. Onee a day baby’s botties should be placed in a saucepan of cold wa- ter and allowed to rémain on the stove until the water has boiled for a couple of minutes. The nipples should be washed in boracic acid solution. e - = New Semmer Materials. Lay thé new gingham or pércale in the bathtub, just in its folds, and cover with cold salted Water. Let Biay there overnight and in the morning let drip dry in a shady place. It will pay you for the trou- ble, as it will neithér shrink nor _ Motor Cycles. ANY is but a few hours m Paris, and’ yet—now ait- mitit is! It is one of those ey enchanting parts of yo whith one can retire ending @hergy as well as ome Bay capital or the And be sure of peace and ms may be certain that mill be the same every time bit, for Brittany does not mn years. Even the drésa sel remains the same. Ro trace of the Parisian here. t black bodice, a full skirt : Starched white apron pith blue and red, green trimmings everywhere eae up the costume of me. Brittany dves reve! > A brilliant coat or MAY cOMMonly be seen dignified elderly Breton S f@ &8 Conservative in io and faiths as they S Ores. not until the peek could they te _ “esert paganiem an.i itv, and even today reg and fairies still : farts of the peopi-. "88, folk-dances anil tis 8d M, Clean, Penctrat-. 7 me Liquid : ¥ for you to suffer , Blotehes, ingworm, ; Mthilar skin troubles, an | mc at for extra large bottle, ot Spplied wii! usually re itehing tor- ea) enieh! s0othes the ‘tkin : — effec- | Frnderful, penetrating, Qld and is soothin MPate skin. Get j folk-tales remain, treasured by the true Breton, and there are few tore interesting sights in Brittahy than that of an old Breton sitting on his G@oorstep reciting to the many children who eagerly sur- round him stories which are the heritage of evéfy &éneration. Strange as it May seem, Brittany has accepted—from the outside world—the motor cycle. It is, in- deed, one of the common mears of transportation today. On mMar- ket day, particularily, the tourist must beware. For down thé Many hillsides motor cycles will come whizzing by—and séated thereon will be Bretonnes on their shop- Ping tours. But not é@ven the popping of a motor cycle cah upset the restful peacé and ealm of Brittany! The Color Scheme N s@lécting wall &pper, floor [ coverines. hangings and (“fur- nishings it is well to consider the éffect a color has on a room. For instance, blue reflects less light than it gives and if used as the @ominating color will make the room appear smalier than it really is. On the other hand, yellow has just the opposite effect. It is a color that expands. It reflects more light than any other shade, ahd will a@ad both length and width to a room. Of course. the exposure of a room should be considéréd in the selection of the color scheme. If the room is sunny the cold grays, taupes, yidlét, étc.. should be chos- en. but it takes warm, rich colors to give a comfy look to the room whose wihdows face the north. The | sun parlor and other bright, sunny | | | © all further distress, | emo Ointment, rooms should have the superabun- color @cheme., and the floor cover- ing #hould be dark. The room with a low ceiling and small windows will look larger and quite light if painted in white. With a whité or any light back- ground stronger color should bé se- lected to givé a contrasting note. Cireen is restful to the eve and it is the mat effective tone to use | with mahogany furniture. a FAMOUS “FIRSTS?” | | Brief Stories of the Men and Women Who Led the Way | By MARK STUYVESANT | , i How a Newspaper Editor Started the First Sunday School. | and Sunday = school leagues | | éxtending all over the world, | | their own Sunday schools. Soon the ITti Sunday school unions _with hardly a Christian church of | anv | gather the youngsters of the con- denomination that does not gréegation on Sunday and teach inem the principles ef their religion | and the code of morals, it is hard to | belleve that the institution was not originated by some great church- man. The truth is that the Sunday school was not the idea of a cler- gyman at all, but the inspiration of an English printer. Robert Raikes of Gloucester, En- gland, invented the Sunday school. He was a young man with a fair ed- ucation and deep religious feeling. He lived in an age when the lower Classes received little consideration from the well-to-do. There were no day schools for poor children, prisons were horrible places, hospi- tals almost as bad, and men and women were hanged for stealing @ loaf of bread or a penny. Raikes was born in 1735 in the reign of George Il. It was thé age of Addison, Steele and Swift, But it ®as a brutal age also. Raikes’ fa- ther had been a fairly successful printer in Gloucester and at the age of 22 he succeeded his father in the business. Raikes was one of the first newspaper editors because he published a little paper called The Gloucestér Journal. Raikes had always been liberal as far as his means permitted. He contributed to his church and to the charities that were brought to his attention. He was always dis- treased by the rampant poverty and shocked by the swarms of children in the narrow streéts, gambling, ewearing, learning vice and profan- ity from the drufken men and @omen who lurched In and out of the publi¢ houses evéry Sunday. One Sunday afternoon In 1780— the year Washington was pressing Cornwallis hard toward Yorktown —it occurred to Raikes that he might collect a lot of youngsters in his establishment, bribe them with milk and bread and@ teach them something Of the Christian religion. It was not difficult to coHect a few score youngsters, and he found them willing to listeh to him and curious to learn. After séveral suc- cessful Sundays, Raikes published an account of his Sunday school in the Gloucestér Journal. The story of the first Sunday echool was copied in one or two of the London jourfals and some chafitable London ladies were struck by the idea and started Sun- day schools in the capital of Great Britain. From this simple beginning grew the idea of the Sunday school. Clergymen took it up everywhere. The Methodist and other dissenting creeds. fearing that the Church of England might gain strength by rar | Going Away? Before you start on your wecation, arrange to heve the Daily and Sunday Post- Dispatch mailed to yes. Adé@resst changed as ojten és @estred withoat estre charge. Mati your order tod the Cw celetion Department of the Post-Dispatch, or tf more conventent, telephone itt. Cireutation Department POST - DISPATCH Onve 6600 Central < === teaching their own childtén. safe- fuatded themselves by establishing Church of England took official notice of it, and Sunday schools sprang up all over England, spread- ing soon to the United States. The Sunday scheoils of the pres- ent day are devoted exclusively to teaching religion. Raikes found the children eo ignorant that he | taught them something of reading, | writing and arithmetic, and thus he | had a good. deal to do with the spread of free schools in England, though that country lagged for States in free edudation. A smoking car exclusively for women is now maintained on all Great Northérn trains to the Pa- cific Coast. He who rests satisfied in merely defending himself against sarcasm and abuse is always a loser. island aT What to Serve :: Tomorrow :: Breakfast. Strawbetrics ahd cream Ceféal Fluffy omelét with chopped Parker House rolls Coffee, cocoa, milk Dinner. Curried chicken Browned potatoes New green peas Buttered beets Molded &pihach, French dressing Ice cream Cake Coffee, tea, milk Tea. Cold chieken Fruit salad—rolls Cake Coffee, tea, milk Mrs. J. P. Cousins, a white Wom- an, has the distinction of being the first woman magistrate of British India. MEN sa Half the fun of a vacation is tell- ing about itafterward. The more you see the more there is to talk about. The Rock Island will ar- a vacation for you in each of America’s three most widely discussed playgrounds. Very low . summer fares with choice fr dubs and liberal stop-over privileges. All Rotk Ialand tains a at new Baliviere Avenue ania in Se Lous You will went fol details, of course— Ask Bo at oe Golden Gtate Limited te Califerni3 Colorado Flyer to Colorade . = em oe By = ™ in ee ee | a dn 2 Children’s Bedtime Story THORNTON W. BURGESS —_ -_—" A Busy Pair @ueeesene: KY KIMMER the Swallow and ) |\% Mrs. Skimmer were excited. | |My, ty, my, I should say they | | were. Skimmer led the way with | ‘Mrs. Skimmer close behind Him. Straight to their old home in a little house in the Old Orchard they flew. You femember that Timmy the Flying Squirrel and | | Mrs. Timmy had been living in | that house. Skimmer poked his head inside. No ohe was there. It was just as hé had left it a few momeéhts before to go for Mrs. Skimmer. Skithmer fiew up (on top of the housé and Mrs. ‘Skimmer poked her head inside. Thébh shé went Wholly in. - A momént latef shé was up on the house béesidé Skimmer. Such a twittering as took place then. Such éxeitément. Mrs. Skimmer once more efhtered the house. Skimmer sat oh the littié perch closé by the round doorway. A mass of soft material appearéd in the doofWay. Skimmer seized tt and pulled. Out it came and was dropped to the ground. Mrs Skimmer’s head appeared in the doofway for an instant. Her Bright little eyes were brightef than evér. Théeh she disappear- ed, and a mdément latef more of that soft material appeared ih the doorway and Was pulled out by Skimmer. What were they doifg? Haven't you guessed? Mrs. Skimmer was pulling apart the bed of Timmy ,the Flying Squirrel and pushing ‘it out for Skimmer to seize and pull out. How they did work! They meant to have that house cleaned out before Timmy OF Mrs. Timmy should return. You see, they didn’t know that Timmy and Mrs. Timmy had left that house for good. ’ ’ ’ ' ; When madam has mede up her mind, You may as well agree, you'll find. —Skimmer the Swallow. BSS f ‘ \\ \* ry A \ IF Fat \ -* ; at) VA \ \v \ Way : Skimmer kept making quick little short flights Skimmer, “I'll stay inside and try to peck their eyes out. You ¢an fight from the outside. Between us we ought to be able to keep them out.’’ “But, my dear,” sald Skimmer, “If one should get inside you wouldn't have a chancé in the world. You would be killed. WLét me stay inside and you stay out- side. Mrs. Skimmer wouldh’t Meten to this. ‘No,’ she said, “I’m in here, and I'm going to: étay in here. Don’t you worry about me. Here 18 the last of this stuff. Get it out as quickly as you can,”’ Skimmer seized it and tugged with all hig might. Out it came, ) _—— and there Was thé whole of what had once been the soft, warm bed of Timmy the Fiying Squirrél and Mrs. Timmy how lying scattered about on the ground. Skimmer and Mrs. Skimmer were in high spirits. They twattered as only they can. Skimmer kept making quick, little short flights, darting and circling around that apple tree. It was his way of express- ing his joy. Mrs. Skimmer want- ed to do the same thing, bug she wouldn't leave that doorway WH- guarded for an instant. So she sat there twittering and admiring Skimmer. But all the time she was watching for the expected re- turn of either Timmy or Mrs. Tim- ~ COFFEE sect You May Try Others, Bat You'll FAUST (oD (Comes Regular and Soluble) (Same in Faust Tea) Come Back to the OM Faust Coffe “rt they come back,’ said Mrs. — aes —— Se! =] tet ee — me ee conn ee ee cir ad ay ee gee v—_—_ : —— Qeeepeens Se _ ns FROM a standpoint our previous rembled, with more — = gual { comamed _— ~ ce (Sas — eS | —_ | oa ye a REMNANT SALE - Begins Monday, June 9th In the DOWNSTAIRS STORE - value-giving, this semi-annual event will surpass best @rorts. eater number of temmants have been as- diversified assortments of Silks, Woolens, Linings and Cotton Goods to select from. We assuré you these assortments present incomparable opportunity to save. All departments ate participating and offer many manufacturers’ job lots and discontinued lines of women’s and children’s Ready-to-Wear, Shoes for men, women and children, Knit Undetwéar, Hosiery, Leather Goods, Laces, Undermuslins, Infants’ Wear, Meh’s and Boys and Furnishings, Rugs, Curtains and Drapery Materials. Come Monday and dtaw your own conclusions—but come early for best selection—somie items May not last all day. Positively no phone or mail orders can be accepted. Sunday’s Post-Dispatch Will Contain Complete Details TIX. BAER & Clothing

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om * a ke As ant BZ Sy tarts cag ig y Snide Res aa cenimee Og elas oe ep eae ie , PE SO re tnt rend EE RA aa bts PR pe ey eee RS are, ONT iM * ~ 2 LY C Aihe 2b RA Spe UR IY SS ; i Mad age e Ree eR Gago as Fn i” a FeO Rye Di ba he SS “Ot er acMbly . Sic FISHING AND EVERYTHING Jim a3 4 a Howe DOES THIS STMKE You? UP IN THE.INHITE MOUNTAING WONDERFUL SCENERY - DANDY TROUT BROOKS . FinE MOUNTAIN AIR You CANT BEAT A PLACE ‘attorneys doesn’t add anything te | AWW, JCE,Caome CAS HOME -1T'S ONE - THIO TY ANB (mM HALF [| CAASyY BusT VAVAALIANY | | he A / * , UP THE GAME AJow.~ WeRE IVST GOING | MARIE- Come oa) \ Home-r's _ ONE - THIRTY | ‘ ee Tim WORTH A mitioy Bweks! Look AT IT wewk* «tT werxs? Thats Gear: ‘TS & JAPANESE NOVELTY, mw TT. iT wokws BY SOVAD waves: it Yoyv Te ALIC IF whe Want’, Awd if Yev SO RAD ALA AONB EE tem rite ee

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—— -. 2 a% i AXucee + a OP: a P gh Ne - eta " : - Te ay pie XV SAV BAAS AT ALLOA TAY Mb? aoa tee features of Week “in Offerings of _ the Broadcasters : Bea ¥. ‘i cere. tt a> ON KSD, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, will be one of F fine stations which will broad- proceedings of the Repub- | National Convention in Cleve- beginning next Tuesday. This ,be a.continuous service, with adca. at all times when the ven is in session, day or i. It will include not only the ial proceedings of the conven- a, talso illuminating explana- Mons and sidelights by a trained mvention obsérver, and all of the sic and diversional features of tbig gathering. Because of this Wention broadcasting it may at fs be necessary to displace the arly scheduled evening pro- ma of KSD. In all cases where uM sessions of the convention S held the scheduled entertaih- mt programs will be postponcd 130 p.m. h WBAP, Fort Worth, Tex., M have as its rsday night fea- & bandmasters’ band concert m will be participated in only ers of Texas bands. On Tuesday night Station WGY, menectady, N. Y., will present ex- Pts from the opera “Carmen” by Sompafiy of trained singers and m™ special orchestral aecompani- aM. On Friday night the same n will broadcast a studio pres- of “The Boss.” tH f bot * ef ‘e. 7 ‘Interesting feature of the . will be offered by Station “RA, Pittsburg, Wednesday night, en it will put on in its entirety e Opera “The Violin Maker of ona.” The same station on ay night will broadcast the | banquet of the American ie Day Association with address- ‘SY noted speakers and special features. mHAZ, Troy, N. Y.. on Monday mt will broadcast the ‘‘éne-man ." Will Ho Wade, and also P concert by the Troy Chap- » De Molay Boys’ Orchestra. ~~ $$ Havana, Cuba, _ will eucast an Open air band concert ane night and a specially aged studio program of dance e Saturday night. “BD, Zion, Ill, will have a = Cat recital Monday night One of its popular brass quar- wograms Thursday night. Cone by talent from Erie, will be the featured offering at Cleveland, Wednesday om WBZ, Springfield, Mass., night, will broadcast o “i concert g¢rranged by the ™ -Onse ory of Music. Oe ee a PRINCIPAL STATIONS SECTION of the ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, JUNE ~7, 1924. CO-OPERATION ONLY, IN LIEU OF LEGIS-. LATION, CAN PREVENT INCREASING IN- TERFERENCE AMONG BROADCASTERS neko W.. practically all hope abandoned or legislation this summer to help the radio situation, Department of Commerce officials are making plans to prevent the threatened demoralization of radio broadcasting through interference. Secretary Hoover is going to call a national conference of radio manufactur- ers, broadcasters and retailers to meet in Washington just as soon as special com- mittees have worked out recommenda- tions deemed essential. Mr. Hoover does not expect this work will be completed before late in August or early in Sep- tember. If satisfactory agreements can be reached at the radio conference, the need for legislation will be obviated, Mr. Hoover believes. What he hopes to do is to have the broadcasters and manufac- turers agree among themselves on a working arrangement that would allow them to operate harmoniously. without interfering with each other. If agree- ments are not reached and legislation is not provided by Congress, radio broad- casting and receiving will be jeopardized, Mr. Hoover believes. The basic trouble with the radio situa- tion is that there are many more broad- casting stations than there are wave lengths for them. Each week four or five new stations are licensed and they | have te be assigned a wave length. Un- _der thé present law, the Secretary of Commerce has not the authority to re- fuse a license to any station that comes up te the requirements of the 1912 statute. As the broadcasting stations increase, more and more of them will have to be allotted the same wave length, until | each wave length will be so crowded that xem isaac et CL LL CL LO CL CL At a the stations will constantly interfere with each other. The Secretary has the au thority under the 1912 law to specify tlie hours each station may operate, but un- less there is a working agreement be- tween the broadcasters on the same wave length, the service will be of a very poor order and constant interference will re- sult Had the White bill been enacted, it would have given the Secretary the authority to refuse a license to broad- casting stations whenever he considered they would prevent effictent service. The danger of this situation is that sooner or later the broadcasters may re- fuse to co-operate with each other and with the Department of°Commerces. So far, it is asserted, they have co-operated whole-heartedly to a point beyond ex- pectation. So far as the class of service to be rendered is concerned, it may bé of a character to please the broadcasters themselves only. If-some of them decide to use their broadcasting stations ex- clusively for advertising and propaganda, ‘there is nothing under the law te prevent them from doing so. Only the possible condemnation of the radio audience stands in the way of such an undertak- ing. Department of Commerce officials be- lieve that charges of an alleged monopoly or attempted monopoly in the radio in- dustry will be taken cape of by the Fed- eral Trade Commission, which will soon start hearings on the subject. The Fed- eral Trade Commission several weeks ago made a complaint that certain companies were operating in restraint of trade and as s00On as possible the charge will be thoroughly gone into. The charge of a monopoly grows out of the patent situation. At present the patents essential to the construction of an efficient radio receiving set are held by a few companies. Before any com- pany can use these patents for manufac- turing purposes, a license must by ob- tained from the owners. As most of the important patents are necessary for the construction of a set, there have been ne- gotiated agreements between most of the large companies whereby each uses the others’ patents. Charges have been made on all sides that these arrangements be- tween the different companies tend to restrain competition. On the. other hand, the officials of the large companies claim that it is necessary if good sets are ‘to be manufactured. Several Government officials are in fa- vor of-having a law enacted whereby any company can use any patent upon pay- ment to the owner of a fee specified by the Interstate Commerce Commission. This would enable the competitors of any patent holder to use the patent in com- petition with its owner and might result in the keenest rivairy and lower prices. Several objections to such a scheme are urged by the manufacturers who declare it is impractical. Another bad feature resulting from the failure of Congress to enact radio legis- lation refers to supervisors. At present the supervisors of the radio section of the Department of Commerce are paid very small salaries compared with the work they are doing. The highest salary in the service, which is paid to the chief inspector at New York, is around $3000 a year. The men who can qualify as supervisors for the Bureau of Naviga- tion radio service are experts of the highest order. Most of them have been offered twice as much money as they are receiving from the Government. Some of them have resigned to take bet- ter paying positions, while others have remained with the Government in the hope that Congress would soon increase their salaries. Such a case came to the attention of Chief Radio Supervisor Ter- rill just a short time ago. A certain su- pervisor who was receiving $2800 from the Government was offered a position with a commercial concern at $5000. The supervisor’ hag been in the Government vesianiien service 20 years and did not like to leave it. He declined the offer. His assistant -~was offered the job and accepted it. The Same supervisor the next week was of- fered another position at $7000 a year and has not yet decided whether to re- fuse or accept. There is scarcely a su- pervisor in the radig service who has not been offered twice as much money as the Government pays. Whenever the Radio Bureau loses the services of one of these valuable men, it finds it extremely difficult to replace him because men capable of doing such work are receiving several times as much money in commercial undertakings. The loss to the public of these super- visors cannot be fully appreciated until the class of work they do is understood. Of course, the primary function of the radio supervisor is to examine the radio installations on ships to see that they can operate properly in case of an emergency. But aside from that, the inspectors render very valuable services in investigating and removing interfer- ence from many localities. ais There are nine radio districts through- out the country with a supervisor in\each_ —Boston, New_York, Baltimore, Atlanta, New Orleans, San Francisco, Seattle, De- troit and Chicago. This subdivision was made before radiophone broadcasting be- came popular, so that it was never taken into consideration. If additional money had been provided by Congress, Mr. Ter- rell planned to establish new district headquarters at Philadelphia, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Dalias, Pittsburg, Savannah, Los~Angeles, Denver, Omaha, Minneapo- lis and Hawaii. — The inspectors in the present nine dis- tricts are showered with complaints and requests from radio fans throughout their districts for assistance in locating and eliminating interference. Whenever it is possible, the supervisors follow up these complaints in an effort to locate the trouble and find a remedy. The disturb- ance may be due to a leaky power line, an elevator, telephone magneto, X-rays, ship transmitters or a number of other things. The inspector goes to the locality with his apparatus and determines the direction and usually the cause of the. trouble. Last week, in a certain locality, hundreds of complaints were received of An inspector made an in- véstigation and learnéd it was a leaky power line. After making a survey of the line, the leak was found and the at- tention of the owner called to it. In this particular instance, as in most oth- ers, the owner of the line was more than glad to learn of: the leak and began at once to take corrective steps. This fact; however, calls attention to another dangér due to the lack of legis- lation. If the owner of the power line had refused to fix the “leak,” the super- visor could not have compelled him to do so, and the fans in that neighborhood would have been practically put “out of business.” So far the supervisors have met with whole-hearted co-operation from all concerned, but there is no assur; ance that it will continue indefialtelg. sateen ~ 48a 5 re em gee Fr et mee Mo ig

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f Page Two. 4:30 p. m.—Studio concert. TUESDAY, JUNE 9. 7 p. m.—Kiddies’ stories in French and English. 7:30 p. m.—Mount Royal Hotel Concert Orchestra, featuring Rex Battle, pi- anist-leader. 8:30 p. m.—Latest English compositions | by orchestra of the “S. 8. Megantic,” White Star Dominion Line. Vocal numbers. 10:30 p. m.—Mount Royal Hotel Roof Garden Dance Orchestra, Jeseph C, Smith. 8:30 p. m.—Special concert by Canadian 7 a2 National Railway Entertainers. Talks by officials. | SATURDAY, JUNE. 14. p. m.—Kiddies’ stories in French and English from “The Book of Knowl- edge.”’ 30 p. m.—Rex Battle and his Mount -Royal Hote] Concert Orchestra, fea- turing Herbert Spencer at the organ. &:30 p. m.—Special studio entertainment. 10:30 p. m.—Joseph C. Smith and his 715 p. m.—*Political Parties: :15 p. m.—**The Mount Roya] Hotel Orchestra, featur- ing Teddy Brown, xylophone and saxa- phone. KDKA—PITTSBURG, PA. (326 METERS) SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1924. :30 a. m.— Baccalaureate sermon for the graduating lass of the University of Pittsburg, from Carnegie Music Hall, Pittsburg. :45 p. m.—Concert. p. m.—Organ recital by Dr. Charles Heinroth, organist and director of mu- directed by * sic, Carnegie Institute, Pittsburg, from the Carnegie Music Hall, Pittsburg. 745 p. m.—Vesper services of Shadyside Presbyterian -Church, Pittsburg, Pa., Rev. Hugh Thonis0n Kerr, minister. :30 p. m.—Dinner concert by the Pitts- burgh Athletic Association Orchestra, Gregorio Scalzo, director. :45 p. m.—Services of the Point Breeze Presbyterian Church, Pittsburg, Pa. MONDAY, JUNE 98. Why We Have Political Parties,’’ by Dr. Elmer D. Graper, professor of political science from the University of Pittsburg studio. p. m.—Concert by the KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra, Victor Saudek, conductor, assisted by Mabel Kelly Steinecker, soprano, and I. K. Meyers, basso. TUESDAY, JUNE 10. Contemporary Novel: Real People in Novels, the Highest Test,” Prof. Percival Hunt, head of English department from the Univer- sity of Pittsburg studio. :30 p. m.— "The Language of the Flag,” Hon Percy F. Smith, vice president of the American Flag Day Association. p. m.—Concert by KDKA String Quar- tet and Margaret Spalding, soprano. 10 p. m.—An Air-Cooled Program, by 7 _ acters: ‘conductor, “The Gang.” WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11. :05 p. m.—Program arranged by the League of American Pen Women, pre- sented by Mrs. Jeanne Oldfield Potter. p. m.—Opera, “The Violin Maker of Cremona,” under the diréctien of the composer, Matthew Frey. Cast of char- “Giannina,” Sara Logan, con- tralto; “Filippi,” T. Reid Kenne, bari- tone; “Sandro,” Adgar Sprague, tenor; “Tadeo Farrari,’’ Raymond Griffin, basso. THURSDAY, JUNE 12. p. m.—Concert by the KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra, Victor Saudek, assisted “-by Anna Laura Cree, soprano, rendering a program of operatic airs, oratorios and modern songs; Earl Mitchell at the plano. 10 p. m.—Concert. FRIDAY, JUNE 13: Pp. m.—Concert by Westinghouse Band, T. J. Vastine, conductor, assisted by Mrs. Hiram Hall, soprano, and Mr. F. L. Raup, baritoné. SATURDAY, JUNE 14. :30 p. m.—Banquet of the American Flag Day Association, held at Mce- Creery’s Dining Room, Pittsburg, con- cluding “Patriots’ Week" celebration: Wm. T. Kerr, president of the asso- ciation, presiding. Music by the Penn- Sylvania Orchestra and the Calvary Methodist Episcopal Male Quartet, consisting of Glenn W. Neely, first tenor; Frank A. Potter, second tenor; Richard Knotts, director and baritone; Gordon K. Morris, bass: Robert D. Young, accompanist. Speakers: Hon. M. Clyde Kelly, Representativée-in Con- gress; Hon James A. Wakefield, past president of the association; Hon. 4l- bert Johnson, Representative, State of Washington, and chairman of Congres- sional Committee on Immigration and iton Clark. DD, Rev. J. Robert Car. r D., champlain All- American ra sie om -. ae t. - ss ae TODAY’S BRO a ~ee eee ene een ie - * ? CKAC—Montreal, Canada (425), 7 p. m., Kiddies’ stories in French and English. 7:30 p. m., dinner concert by Mount Royal Hotel classic orchestra, featuring Na- poleon Danserau, ‘cellist. 8: 30 p. m., La Presse Studio entertain- ment. 10:30 p. m., Mount Royal Hotel roof garden dance pro- KDKA—Pittsburg, Pa. (326), 6:45 p. m., Last-Minute Helps to Teacher of Adult and Secondary Class, teachers of the Men’s Bible Class of the United Brethren Church, Wilkinsburg. 7:15 p. m., feature, 8 p. m., concert by the Westing- house Band: T. J. Vastine, con- ductor, and assisting artists. KFI—Los Angeles, Cal. (469), 6:45 to 7:30 p. m., vocal concert. 8 to 9 p. m., Windsor Trio an@ Mme. du Plessis, pianist. 9 to 18 p. m., Examiner concert. 10 to 11 pb. m., popular concert. 11 to 12 p. ms Ambassador Max Fischer's Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. KHJ—Los Angeles, Cal. (395), 6 to 6:3Q p. m., Art Hickman’s Con- cert Orchestra from Biltmore Hotel; 6:45 to 7:30 p. m., chil- dren’s program; 8 to 10 p. m., program presenting the Lorg Beach Californians. 10 to 11 Pp. m., Art Hickman’s dance orches- tra from the Biltmore Hotel. KYW—Chicago (536): 7 to 7:30 p. m., dinner concert, broadcast from the Congress Hotel. 8 to 8:58 p. m., musical program, Helen Barth, contralto; Aman- da Burhop, pianist; Lillian Landwer, soprano; Ralph _ E. Stolz, baritone; Sallie Menkes, accompanist. ~9 p. m.—Talk by Vivette Gorman. 9$:15 p. m.— Youth's. Companion, ineluding short stories, articles and hu- morous sketches. 10:15 to 12:30 a. m.—Late show. This is broad- cast by KYW’s studio in the Congress Hotel. PWxX—Havana, Cuba (400): Con- cert at the studio of Station PWxX by the tenor, Mr. Fausto Alavarez; baritone, Mr. Antonio Plan: baritone, Mr. Nestor del Prado; contralto, Miss Nena Plana; Prof. Juan Gonzales; piano accompaniment by Mr. Roger de Brand; first soprano, Miss Emilia Suarez, with a pro- gram of Cuban music. WBAP—Fort Worth, Tex. (476): 7 to 7:40 p. m., Review of the interdenominational Sunday school lesson and radio Bible class by Mrs. W. F. Barnum. WBZ—Springfield, Mass. (337): 7:40 p. m., concert by the Hotel Kimball Trio, transmitted from the Hotel Kimball dining room; Jan Geerts, violinist and direc- tor; Angela Goddard Lonergan, cellist; Paul Laurence, pianist. 8:30 p. m., concert by the Vree- land mandolin-banjo-guitar-uku- lele concert trio. 9:30 p. m.— Concert by mixed quartet, Alice Hopkins, soprano; Elizabeth Bates, contralto; Edwin Griffithb,. tenor; William Weigle, baritone; Katherine C. McMichaels, ac- com panist. WCAE—Pittsburg, Pa. (462): 7:45 p.-m., baseball scores. Vocal se- lections by Lew Kennedy, bari- tone, representing the Jerome H. Remick Co.; Miss Irene Setz- ler at the piano. 8:30 p. m.— Musical program by Miss Hazel O’Brien and co-operating artists, WOX—Detroit, Mich. (319): 4:15 Pp. m., Music by Frisco Novelty Orchestra, and baseball scores. 6 p. m.—Dinner concert, broad- cast from Hotel Tuller, and final baseball scores. Silent evening. WDAF—kKansas City, Mo. (411): 3:30 p. m., The Star’s Radio Or- chestra. 6 to 7 p, m., address, Edgar A. Linton, writer-lecturer of Kansas City. The Tell-Me-a- Story Lady. Music, Fritz Han- lein’s Trianon Ensemble, Hotel »Muehlebach; 11:45 p. m., the Plantation Players, Hotel Mueh- lebach. WEAF —New York, N. Y. (492); 6to 7:30 p. m., dinner music from the rose room of Hotel Waldorf-Astoria; 7:30 to 12 ‘p. James Breakey, pianist; Issay Lukashezsky, violinist; Original Plectra Club. Vincent Lopez and his orchestra from Hotel Penn- sylvania. WFAA—Dallas, Tex...(476): 8:30 to 9:30 p. m., Beleanto Male Quartet in vocal] favorite recital: 11 to 12 p. m., Adolphus Hotel aoe Lawrence Morrell di- recting, in regular performance at the Adolphus Hotel dancing . pavilion on the roof. LLL LL LE LOLS EL A CIT NL CAE tt te apc en ae ; fers Carman Cover Johnson, ~ pee : —— a catia, AT CL LLL LLL LLL OLE, EVENTS DAY 8:00. P. eee ri Sr onduaet direct from the theater. —_——_ P | 1—Overture—“Life of Franz Schu- with motion pic- Ls Fw Of Schubert's com- (a) From Ballet “Rosamunde.” (o)- “Who Is ment to feature picture “The Bedroom Window.” Sunday—-9:00 P. M. Music pre gram broadcast direct from Grand Central Theater. © WGY—Schenectady, N. Y¥. (386); 8:30 p. m., music by orthes of Hotel Ten Eyck, Albany, N. Y¥. WHAS—Louisville, Ky. (400); 4 te 5 p. m., selection by the Walnut Theater Orchestra; Walter Da- vison, conductor; 7/30 to 9 p. m., concert by the Sylvian Trio; Miss Fanny Elizabeth Stoll, violin; Miss Myrl Christman, flute; Miss Evelyn Kaiser, piano. Fif- teen-Minute musical specialty; Clem E. A. Ellert. WiP—pPhiladelphia, Pa. (509); 8:15 p. m., special concert by the Russian Choir from the Church of the Holy Virgin, under the direction of 8S. Nemetz. 9 p. m., concert by the Knights of Co- lumbus Choral Society of Phila- delphia. WIAX—Cleveland, O. (390): 12 midnight, program presented by the Euclid Music Co., including Miss Walla Zellar and her Plec- trum Orchestra; June Ackroyd Farley and Ruth Sponseller, v0- calists: Joe Smith and his Mar- tha Lee Club Orchestra; Albert Downing, tenor; Eddy Peabody, instrumentalist; W. F. Norton ‘and Webb Mandell, pianists; Ethel Rhody and R. Fitzpatrick, vocalists; E. Connors, banjoist; Hawaiian Orchestra; Austin J. Wylie and his orchestra, from the Golden Pheasant Restaurant; Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians from Lake Road Inn. WJIZ—New York, N. Y. (455): 7:20 Pp. m., Waldorf-Astoria Grill Or- chestra; 8:20 p. m., Lila Hamil- ton,. soprano; 8:45 p. m., “The Many Varieties of Broadcasting,” Dr. Alfred N. Goldsmith; 9 p. m., Helen Davis, banjo; Sidney Kop- pel, pianist; 10 p. m., Louise Ver- mont, contralto; Alice Siever, pianist; 10:30 p. m., Club Lido Venice Orchestra. WMAQ—Chicago, Til. (447.5): 6:30” p. m., Hotel La Salle Orchestra; $ p. m., Pulley-Warner Trio; 9 Pp. m., Weekly Balaban & Katz Chicago Theater WOAW—-Omaha, Neb. (626): 6 p. m., speaker’s half hour; 6:30 p. m., banjo recital by Frank Buck- ingham; 9 p. m., recital program by artist pupils of Louise Shad- duck Zanbriskie. WwocC—Davenport, Ia. (484): 9 p. win Swindell, conductor; W. Fuller, baritone soloist; liamson brothers. WRO—Washington, D.C. (469): 8 p. m.—Concert by the Monday Morning Musica] Club; 8:15 p. m.—Piano recital by Jeanette Donellan; 8:30 p. m-—A talk WSAI—Cincinnati, O. (308): m.—Rutherford H. Cox; WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—JUNE 7, 1924. RADIO PROGRAMS OF PRINCIPAL STATIO | KFI—LOS ANGEL (469 ME’ ] SUNDAY, JUNE% 4 to 5 p. m.—Mdme. Sprott Society. 6:45 to 7230 p. m~—St. hia 8 to 9 p. m.—Ambassador Het 9 to 19 p. m.— Program yre Blue Boys’ Orchestra. © “ee on oo ce ae ee Ws ae Wy 7 Wj

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F FI-LOS ANGELES, (469 METERS) SUNDAY, JUNE'S. 5 p. .—Mduse. Sprotte’s iety. is to 7:30 p. m~—St. Cecilia prosrail » 9 p. m.—-Ambassador Hote! cones 19 p. m.—Program presented — wue Boys’ Orchestra. a ‘to 11 p m.—Cinderella Balivoom | , i shestra. = MONDAY, JUNE 98. a lo 9 p. m.—Evening Herald concert, - 10 p. m.—Program . presenteg | nomas Taylor Drill. : > 11 p. m—Ambassador-Max Fist canut Grove Orchestra. TUESDAY, JUNE 1¢. 3 to 7:30 p. m—Vocal concert are ged es Morrill La Fontaine, Pianist, 9 p. m—Ambassador Max Fish coanut Greve Orchestra. 2 ae 10 p. m—Program presented by - ntucky Colonels’ Orchestra. a te 11 p. m.—Don Meany Night. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11. La i bries and concert. o% p. m.— Evening Herald concert. 5 to 7:30 p. m—Nick Harris Detective ‘by Wampas Club. to lip. m.—Hollywoodland Commun : Orchestra. to 12 p. m—Ambassadér- Max Fisher's Socoanut Grove Orchestra. -. "THURSDAY, JUNE 12. a to 7:30 p. m.—Y. M. C. A. concert” od lecture. $3 p. m.—Ambassador Hotel concert. 10 p. m.— Program Presented by U, | ; C. Schoo) of Speech. to 11 p. m.—John Smaiiman, bart. ; one. * FRIDAY. JUNE 13. a 7:30 p. m.—Concert by Myra Belle” eet pupils. $ p. m.— Evening Herald concert, to 10 p. m—Program presented ke Arrowhead Orchestra. ay | to 11 p. m.—Earl Meeker arranging peram. 3 to 12 p. m.—Ambassador-Max Fisher's _ 5 panut Grove Orchestra. a SATURDAY. JUNE 14. 4 fad 30 p. m.—Vocal concert. 4 m.—Tilda Rohr, contralto. are ; concert. , m. eS aia — br : panut Orchestra. DAKLAND, CALIF, ! (312 METERS.) SUNDAY, JUNE 8. p. m.—Coneert by KGO Little sym ony Orchestra and soloists. Rhodelhamei conducting. | MONDAY, JUNE 8. Pp. m.—New York Stock Exchange E U. S. weather brreau reports. &:30 p. m.—Hotel St. Francis Danes — aoe. San Francisco, Henry Hal , leader. P- ™. —Educational program, with mes- numbers. Courses in scricuana sh, music, economics and iitera- oe 2 Act TUESDAY. JTNE 10. pe © 5:30 p. m—Concert Orchestra of the ” Hotei St. Francis. San Francisco. a Dp. m.—Travel. tak, “A Trip t World,” by J. E. Barnes: Arion — Trio; 159th Infantry, National Guard | Band; Caire Upshur, seprano: Erwin | mam, tenor; Ada Jeanice Madison, ; Mrs. J. E. Toussaint, violinist; A. Center, mezze-soprano; vaude-+ fe act, “You're Dumb!” Boruck ané ~ m > ae 2 O. .mee Reem. 2 . jo 10 p. m.— Musical program present- Sas WR - on v ara ~ Ro WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—JUNE 7,1924. — Page Three. ) BE 3E_ BROADCAST THIS COMING WEEK enti ee ee ST a i ee tr TS A CCL CT TE LA LC LC TE TT reat neta east attain tee maar ne given is local for each station. When it is 6 p. m. in St. Louis it j is 8 p. m. Daylight Saving jigs and 4 p. m. Pacifi¢ ——— ye. No broadcasting station in this Guide is located in Mountain Time terri ea g use Daylight Saving time. All Mississippi ovidied by Seiberling- music by George Olsen's Orchestra of the Hotel DAY, JUNE 12. ‘m—Studie program of dance »by George Olsen's Metropolitan chest a Hotel Portiand, Herman ne music by George Olsen's Orchestra of the Hotel AY, JUNE 44. ¥ i scores, weather fore- 4 dance music by George Olsen's Orchestra of Hotel Port- KID : {0S ANGELES, CAL (395 METERS) _. + SUNDAY, JUNE 8. W to 7 p. m.—Art Hickman’s Concert Or wa from the Biltmore Hotel. : Rating are recital from the ‘First Episcopal Church. pe 1 p. m—Program by the Martin # + Co. “oa ~ “(UESDAY, JUNE 10. + is 39 p. m—Art Hickman’'s Concert On watra from the Biltmore Hotel. 7 oh T:30 p. m—Children’s program. § to 11 p. m—Program by G. Allison x sa tte 1l p. m—Dance orchestra. “WEDNESDAY, JUNE (1. ‘Ste 6:20 p. m—Concert Orchestra from * [eae Hotel. te 7:38 p. m.—Children's program. Ste 18 p. m—Program presented by | life insurance company. il p. @—Dance orchestra from | the Biltmore Hotel. THURSDAY, JUNE 12. te 6:30 p. m—Concert orchestra from Biltmore Hotel. is to 1:30 p. m—Children’s program. 9:15 p. m—Program arranged by me Suncoast Music Co. i$ t© 19 p. m—Program atfranged ih the courtesy of Clifferd Lott; ae 6® voices. i p. m.—Dance orchestra from st. : > FRIDAY, JUNE 1:3. ». m.—Concert Orchestra from Hotel. 5 to 7:30 >. m—Children’s program. : 19 p. m—Program arranged by “f Gunning, soprano. a Tl p. m—Dance orchestra from @ Hotel. 3 SATURDAY, JUNE 14. ‘tt 29 Pp. m—Concert orchestrd from ¥ x Biltmore Hotel. 5 te 7:30 Pp. m.—Children's program. is 19 Dp. ™—De Luxe program. - ®t 11 p. m—Dance orchestra from te Biltmore Hotel. Sanaa with guitar ) WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11. 4 9p. m—Regular Wednesday eve- —_ “Fifteen Minutes of Popular with Ben Rich and Jack Rich tthe 9:30 p. m.—Program featuring Edith Thomson, * concert manager, in | Miiniocent tak. “The Persona! Side = f Concert Management.” with inci- oust solo and ensemble program Program of popular : | Sap by Malle and Little song writers Fi tem crchesers Ht Cosonre De e from Orchestra Hail, Chicage. Dr. "20 to 9$:20 p. —s RE eer ee F. F. Shannon, pastor. Musicat pro- gram under the direction of Daniel Protheroe. :30 p. m.—Studio chapel service under the direction of the Chicago Church Federation. nounced by radiophone. TUESDAY, JUNE 10. to 7:30 p. m.—Dinner concert broad- cast from the Congress Hotel. to 7:10 p. m—dJoska DeBabary’s Or- chestra, Louis XVI room. :10 to 7:20 p. m.— Paul Whiteman’s “Col- legians,” under the direction of A. Vincent Gauthier. :20 to 7:30—Joska DeBabary’s Orches- tra, Louis XVI room. to 8:20 p. m.—Musical program, cour- tesy of the Chicago Musical College. Direction of D. Paul Bretweiser. :20 to 8:45 p. m.—Speeches under the auspices of the American Farm Bu- reau Federation, “What Federal Meat Inspection Means to the American Public,” by Dr. W. B. Neil, Bureau of Animal Industry, U. S. Department of Agriculture. “What's Doing in IIti- nois,” by H. B. Butcher, Director of Information, Illinois Agricultural As- sociation. 7:45 to 9:39 p. m.—Continuation of musi- cal program by the Chicago Musical College. This concert broadcast from studio in Edison Building. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11. to 7:30 p. m.—Dinner concert broad- cast from the Congress Hotel: 7 te 7:10, Joska DeBabary’s Orchestra, Louls XVI room; 7:10 te 7:20, Paul Whiteman’s Orchestra ‘“Collegians,” under the direction of A. Vincent Gauthier, playing in the Pompeliian room; 7:20 to 7:30, Joska DeBabary's Orchestra, Louis XVI room. to 8:58 p. m.—Musical program, broad- east from Edison Building Studio: Violet Brady Stewart, soprano; Fred- erick T. Blum, accompanist: Sallie Menkes, accompanist: Louise Field and her Society Orchestra. 05 p. m—“Good Roads” report fur- nished by the Chicago Motor Club. °45 p. m. to 12:30 a. m.—Midnight re- vue THURSDAY, JUNE 12. te 7:30 p. m.—Dinner concert broad- cast from the Congress Hotel. 7 to 7:10, Joska DeBabary’s Orchestra, Louis XVI room; 7:10 to 7:28, Paul Whiteman's “Collegians,” under the di- rection of A. Vincent Gauthier, Pom- peiilan reom; 7:28 to 7:38, Joska De- Babary’s Orchestra, Louis XVI room. -35 to 7:45 p. m.—Talk on “Sports” by Leo Fisher. :-45 to 7:55 p. m.—rTalk on “Finance and Markets,” by Thomas .dJemple Hoyne. to 8:20 p. m—Twenty minutes of good readifig by Rev. C. J. Pernin, 5. J., head of Department of English, Loyola University, Chicago. m.—Musical program broadcast from KYW's studio in the Commonwealth Edison Building. :20 p. m—Tak On “Income Tax.” by H. Archibald Harris. FRIDAY, JUNE 13. to 7:30 p. m.—Dinner concert broad- 7:18, ; Louis XVI room: 7:19 to 7:29, Whiteman’'s “Coliegians,” under the di- rection of A. Vincent Gauthier; 7:20 to 7:30, Joska DeBabary'se Orchestra, Louis XVI room. -20 to 8:45 p. m.—Speeches under the Orange Judd Ulinois Farmer. W. E. D. Rummel, Community Service De- partment on “How Illinois Farmers and Business Men Co-operate.” ww ya-00 2 ans eeadae wom. SATURDAY, JUNE 14. te 7:38 p. m.—Dinner concert broad- cast from the Congress Hotel: 7 to 7:18, Jeska DeBabary's Orchestr2, Louis XVI room: 7:19 te 7:20, Paul Whiteman's “Collegians,” under the di rection of A. Vincent Gauthier, Pom- peilan room; 7:20 to 7:30, Joska De- Babary’s Orchestra, Louis XVI room. to 8:58 p. m—Musical program. Mar- garet Bartel, soprano; Esther Schultz, 7:30 to 9 p. m—South Omaha 4 to & 9:38 to 6:30 p. ee ed vespers on PWX—HAVANA, CUBA. (400 METERS) WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11 the General Staff Band of the Cuban Army, with nationa! and foreign mu- sic. Band leader, Capt. Jose Molina Torres. SATURDAY, JUN E14. with dancing music by Messrs. Ar- manod BR. Marrero, piano; Francisco Delabat, flute; Antonio Perez, clari- net; Thomas Gonzalez, goud. WAAW—OMAHA, NEB. (360 METERS) MONDAY, JUNE 8. Post American Legion, under direction of Jes. Urhanec. TUESDAY, JUNE 109. . to 9 p. m.—Lutheran-Church service. Rev. M. Mappes. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, E. M. Brown. WBAP—FORT WORTH, TEX.(476 METERS) SUNDAY, JUNE 8. Al a. m. to 12:15 p. m.—Complete ser-- vices of the First Christian Church. Rev. L. D. Anderson, pastor. p. m—Organ concert from the Rialto Theater, Miss Marguerite Ag- new White, organist. § to 6 p. m.—Concert by the Osceola, Tex., quartet. 11 to 12 midnight—Popular program by Crockett’s Texans Orchestra. MONDAY, JUNE 9. by talent from Alvord, Texas, N. O. Carter, director. TUESDAY, JUNE 10. 730 to 10:45 p. m.—Concert by the Fort The speaker will be an- Concert at the Malecon band stand, by 8: Concert at the studio of Station PWX, 11: Eduardo Goicochea, violin, and 1 Pp. m—“Where I'll End tory. Detroit, Buffalo, Chicago, Cleveland | Valley stations and Atlanta, Ga., have Central Standard Time. | A TT TT TT TT EO A Lamson, soprano; Evelyn Currier, alto: Phillip Carvali, tenor; Conrad Tebo, baritone; William J. Short, accompa- nist; program by the WBZ Trio; Springfield studio. 30 p. m.—Concert by Mrs. Philip Shot- lander, soprano: Philip Shotlander, tenor; George Fitzgerald, baritone; C. P. Keene, accompanist: Boston studio. p. m.—Concert by Mildred Taylor, vio- linist; Gladys Berry, cellist: Susan Williams, pianist; Boston studio. 30 p. m.—Concert of dance music by Leo Reisman and his orchestra, play- ing in the Egyptian room, Hotel Bruns- wick, Boston. Nobody Knows,” sung by composer, Elma Max- well, Boston studio. 12:15 a. m.—Continuation of dance mu- sic by Leo Reisman and his orchestra, playing in the Egyptian room, Hotel Brunswick, Boston. 12:30 a. m.—Songs by Bill Coty and Jack 8 to 9 p. m.—Talks, W. J. Martin, Rev. 9%: Armstrong, Boston studio. THURSDAY, JUNE 12. 15 p. m.—Coneert arranged’ by the Boston Conservatory of Music: tride Pillay, soprano; Harold Doyle, vioelin- ist; Katherine Carver, pianist; Boston studio. 15 p. m.—Concert by Durrell String Quartet; Josephine Durrell, first vio» linist; Blanche Sweet, second violinist; Anna Golden, viola; Mildred Ripley, cello; Mrs. Guy W. Currier, speaker; Boston studio. 10:55 p. m.—Arlington time signals and weather reports; Boston and Spring- field market reports. FRIDAY, JUNE 13. 10 p. m-—Concert arranged by Henry Volk, violinist, presenting Marion Ryan, pianist, and Montgomery Male Quartet, consisting of W. L. Scott, baritone; Mr. Whitney, bass: Mr. Wilcox, tenor, and Mr. Lapworth, tenor, assisted by Er- nestine Harding Wilcox, ‘soprano: Vi- vian M. Scott, accompanist; Boston studio. 730 to 10:45 p. m—Concert offered 11 p. m.—Concert by the Smith College Students’ Orchestra and Glee Club, and program by the WBZ Trio: Springfield studio. SATURDAY, JUNE 14. Worth Camp Fire Girls, Mrs. Lucia 7:49 p. m—Concert by the Hotel Kim- Walker, director. WEDNESDAY, JUNE if. 4 10:45 p. m.—Concert offered by Det Echols and her orchestra. THURSDAY, JUNE 12. 730 to 10:45 p. m.—Bandmasters’ Band concert, to be participated in only by masters of Texas banda. J. E. King, director. (The Hired Hand announc- ing.) FRIDAY, JUNE 13. 9:30 to 10:45 p. m.—Concert by Captain's “, Hart's Trio of Cleburne, Texas. SATURDAY, JUNE 14. 7 to 7:40 p. m.—Review of the interde- nominational Sunday Schoo! lesson and radio Bible class by Mrs. W.°-F. Bar- num, leader of the Barnum Bible class of the First Methodist Church. the 3 ball Trio, transmitted from the Hotel Kimball dining room: Jan Geerts, vio- linist and director: Angela Goddard Lonergan, cellist; Paul Lawrence, pi- anist. :30 p. m.—Concert by the Jorson Trio; Myrtle Jorhan, pianist: Ruth Colling- bourne, violin; Mildred Ripley, cello; Boston studio. WCAE—PITTSBURG, PA. (462 METERS) SUNDAY, JUNE 8. p. m.—People’s Radio church services conducted by a minister of the Lath- eran denomination. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted § from William Penn Hotel. MONDAY, JUNE 9. 20 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. 3 :30 p. m—Musical program by the Sequilia Club (Jolly Crowd), of Pitts- burg, under the direction of J. F. Mec- Nearney. Springfiel4 municipal chime, tranamit- 11 DP. ™.—Late concert. ted direct from the Campanile, Ernest Newton Bagg. chime ringer. 8 p. m.—Concert direct from the Estey “TUESDAY, JUNE 19. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted tom the William Penn Hotel. harpist; Anns Eichorn, violinist; Har- ris 8S. Shaw, organist. 9 p. m—Concert by Adele Braham, col- oratura soprano: Virginia Farmer. cel- ~H. S&S. Beatner, baritone, Boston studio. MONDAY, June 9. 1 ‘Mundy, tenor, Miss Olga Mundy, ac- com panist. -30 p. m.—WMusica! program by Beck's Pennsylvania Four Orchestra. 1 p. m.—tLate concert by artists from Loew's Aldine Theater. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11. 7:40 p. m—Concert by the WBZ Trio, ®°#° 2. m.—Dinner concert transmitted and Miss Mabel Florence Martin. mez- z0-soprano; -Mrs. Hugo Thomson, ac- companist, Springfielq studio. 8:30 p. m—Concert by Sarah Bernice Gilman, reader; Herbert Kearns, tenor: Alice L. Gilman, accompanist: Boston studio. 9:30 p. m—Recital by Mile. Marie A. ship, soprano; lone Coy, violinist; Bos- ton studio. reports. ‘WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11. from the William Penn Hotel. m.—The Sunshine Girl. 7:45 p. m—vVocal selections by Joe feces character singer. 8:30 p. m.—Song Exploitation Night, by representatives from various music publishing houses. THURSDAY, JUNE 12. _ _m—Dinner concert transmitted from the William Penn Hotel. FRIDAY, JUNE 13. 6-20 p. m—Dinner concert transmitted from the William Penn Motel. 19:55 _p. m—Arlington time signals and 3:30 p. m.—Concert by Cooper's Col- weather legian Orchestra. SATURDAY, JUNE 14 200 he NOS: See: BL Dae 6:30 p. m—Dinner concert transasiiteé Episcopal Church direction of William J. Shert; Nellie -,.. ee eee from the Williess Pens Hotel. 7:46 p. m—Vocal selections by Ley

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— ’ Page Foar. RADIO PROGRAMS for the WEEK—Continu ; Kennedy, baritone; Miss Isene Setzler at the piano. 8:30 p. m.—Musical program by Miss Ada Kelly, pianist; Jack Smalley, bari- tone soloist; Miss Esther Davies, s0- prano soloist; Miss Alice Ulistrom, ac- com panist, WCBD—ZION CITY, ILL. (345 METERS) MONDAY, JUNE 9. p. m.—Program given by the Male Chorus, assisted by the following per- formers; soprano solos, Mrs. John D. Thomas; vocal trio, the Misses Wied- man, Ludlow and Uhlik; trio for flute, viola and harp, Miss Miriam Hollings- head, Mrs. L. J. Hire and Mrs. Carl Huth; baritone solos, Mr. Mark White- side; viola solos, Mr. L. J. Hire; flute solos, Miss Miriam Hollingshead; piano solos, Mrs. L. J. Hire; readings, Mrs. Hulda Kiammer. THURSDAY, JUNE 12. Pp. ‘m.—Program given by the Brass Quartet, assisted by the following per- formers: Clarinet duets, Messrs. Stu- debaker' and Klawonn; cornet duets, Messrs. Newcomer and Mason; flute solos, Mr. Alexander DePew; xylophone solos, Mr. George Beem; contralto solos Mrs. P. M. LaRose; soprano solo, Miss Beulah Mitchell; tenor solos, Mr. Fred Schott; vocal duet, Miss Edith Carey and Mrs. Dorothy Carey LaBelle; read- ings, Mrs. Susie Barton Smith; piano solo, Mrs. Marian Priddy. WCX—DETROIT, MICH. (517 METERS) SUNDAY, JUNE 8." :30 p. m.—Services of the Central Meth- odist Episcopal. -Church, broadcast from the church. Dr. Lynn Harold Hough, pastor. The Hudson Quartets. p. m.—Radio chapel service, under auspices of the Grosse Pointe Presby- terian Church. Dr. George Brewer, pastor. Quartet chorr. MONDAY, JUNE 98. p. m.—Dinner ¢oncert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller. :30 p. m.—Musical program. Herbert Haenssler, basso; Edwin Beard, read- er; Miss Kathleen Shea, soprano; Addy Britt;,Clifford Bailey, tenor; Mrs. L. E: Gretter, speaker. TUESDAY, JUNE 10. 6 p. m.—Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller. 10 p. m.—Red Apple Club. : WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11. 6 p. m.—Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller. $:30 p. m.—Concert by artist pupils of Miss Florence Paddock. THURSDAY, JUNE 12. 6 p. m.—Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller. $:30 p. m.—‘Messiah,” broadcast from Central Methodist Episcopal Church. FRIDAY, JU NE 13. 6-p. m.—Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller. 8:30 p. m.—Musical program, under auspices of the Caro Board of Com- merce. WDAF—KANSAS CITY, MO. (411 METERS.) SUNDAY, JUNE 8 4 p. m.—Program given by the Inter- national Bible students. MONDAY, JUNE 98. p. m.—Address; speaker feom the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kas. Weekly “Request Story Night,’ by the Tell-Me-a-Story Lady. Music, Fritz Hanlein’s Trianon Eusemble, Hotel Muehlebach. 8 p. m.—Program by the Star's radio orchestra and the WDAF minstrels. 11:45 p. m.—The Plantation Players, Hote] Muehlebach. TUESDAY, JUNE 10. p. m.—Address, speaker from the National Livestock and Meat Board. Address, Clerin Zumwalt, M. A. The Tell-Me-a-Story Lady Music, Muehle- bach ensemble. p. m.—Program tel Muehlebach. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11. p. m.—Address; weekly health talk given under the auspices of the Health Conservation Association. The ‘Tell- Me-a-Story Lady. Music, Fritz Han- lein's Trianon Ensemble, Hotel mvonie- bach, 8 p. m.—- Program arraubea and cial ed by Miss Amy E. Winning. 11:45 p. m.—The Plantation Players, Ho- te? Muehlebach. THURSDAY, JUNE 12. 6 p. m.~—Address, speaker from the Wil- liam Jewell College, Liberty, Mo. Read- ing, Miss Cecile Burton, works of local and Missouri The Tell-Me-a- -Story Lady. ~~ give nby the Inter- writers. Music, Fritz Hanlein’s ‘Trianon Ensembie, ‘Heo- ' tel Muehlébach: ‘from the. FRIDAY. JUNE 13. 6 p. m.—Address, speaker from the Kan- sas City Children’s Bureau, The Tell- Me-a-Story Lady Music, Fritz Jien- lein’s Trianon Ensemble, Hotel Muehle- bach. 8 p. m.—Program by the WDAF Min- strels with the Star's Radio Orchestra. 11:45 p..m.—The Plantation Players, Ho- tel Muehlebach. ; SATURDAY, JUNE 14. 6 to 7 p. m.—Address, Edgar A. Linton, writer-lecturer of Kansas City. The Tell-Me-a-Story Lady. Music, Fritz Henlein’s Trianon Ensemble, Hotel Muehlebach. 11:45 p. m.—The Plantation Players, Ho- tel Muehlebach. WDAR—PHILADELPHIA, PA. (395 METERS) SUNDAY, JUNE 8. 3 to 4 p. m—Special program: From the Reading (Pa.) studio. A concert by the Reading Locomotive Shop Band, through the courtesy of J. A. Seiders and the Reading company. MONDAY, JUNE 98. m— Intimate talk on “‘Flowers_.and the Garden,” by Edwin Mathews. Dor- othy Powers, harpist; Isabel Farris, pianist, accompanist; Florence Haenle, violinist; Ernestine Bacon, soprano. 10 p. m.—Features from Fay’s Theater. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11. 8 p. m.—The Pennsylvania Male Quartet. 10 p. m.— Recital from the studio. FRIDAY, JUNE 12, $ p. m.—Authors and Poets’ Corner. Arcadia Concert Orchestra. 10 p. m.—Howard Lannin’'s Dance Or- chestra from the Arcadia Cafe. WEAF—NEW YORK, N. Y. (492 METERS) SUNDAY, JUNE 8. 4 p. m.—Sunday services under the auspices of the Greater New York Fed- eration; Mabel Henderson, contralto, and Arthur Billings Hunt, baritone. Address by Rev. J. E. Price, D. D., pastor Washington Heights Methodist Church, New York. 7:20 p. m.—Program of music from Cap- ito] Theater. :15 p. m.—Skinner organ recital. MONDAY, JUNE 9. p. m.—Dinner music from. the room of the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria. p. m.—Crescent Trio, William Gost, anist; David Feirstein, Led@d Stolberg, cattint:; comedian. WEAF Concert group: May Rosabel Sievert, dramatic soprano: Prof. Ed- ward Ricca, pianist; Edna Severy, story teller; Adrena King, accompanist. TUESDAY, JUNE 10. p. m.—Dinner music from the rose room of the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria. This program is a memorial program to the late Victor Herbert. p. m.—Edwin W. Hullinger, baritone: Thomas Farmer Jr., baritone; Harry J. Caffrey, tenor: Kenneth E. Lambkin, accompanist; Elizabeth Spencer, Ma- belanna Corby, accompanists. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11. p. m.—Dinner music from the rose room of the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria. p. m.—Synagogue services under the auspices of the United Synagogue of America. :30 p. m.—The Gold Dust Twins. Ev- eready Concert Group; Mme. Alice Go- dillot, soprano; Mme. Louise David, harpist; Quinto E. Magarini, flutist. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, p. m.—Dinner music from the _ rose m of the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria. . m.—Federation, services under di- rection of the New York Federation of Churches. FRIDAY, JUNE 13. Pp. m.—Dinner music broadcast from the Waldorf-Astoria rose room. p. m—Ralph W. Tag, baritone. Asfor coffee dance orchestra. Otto Edwin Albrecht, concert pianist. SATURDAY, JUNE 14. Pp. m.——Dinner music from the rose room of the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria. :30 p. m.—“Hiking as an Ideal Recrea- tion,”” by Royal H. Burpee, physical director of the Harlem Y. M. Cy. A., speaking under the auspices. of the New York Health Seekers’ Service. :-45 p. m.—Rata Present, concert pian- ist. :25 p. mia: Roy Duffield, tenor, ac- companied by Winifred T. Barr. :40 p. m.—Clemence de Claron Strohl 8 p. pi- violinist, and Oscar Stolberg, and Annie Shields Rankin, dramatic. readers. :55 p. m.—La Roy Duffield, tenor. :10 p. m.—Harry A. Shafran, violinist, accompanied by Maude Foote. :25 p. m.—Helen Graves, mezzo ‘ prano, accompanied by Florence sie. ris. 9:55 p. m.—Giusseppe Argenting, dra- matic tenor, and leundryman, accom- - Mies" Clark. | violinist. fhrpes sonst ‘ peeclasty thes —s rose = * és oe * WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post- Dispatch —JUNE: 7, 1924, _ , 11 p. m.—Vincent Lopez and his orches- , Alexander tra, direct from the roof garden ‘of the Hotel Pennsylvania. Inasmuch as the details of just what speeches will be broadcast from the . convention hall in Cleveland, ‘O., where- the Republican National Convention will be held, is not definitely known, the programs from WEAF for morn- ings and afternoons, . beginning Tues- day, June 10, are subject to cancel- lation. WFAA—DALLAS, TEX. (476 METERS) SUNDAY, JUNE &. 6 to 7 p. m.—Radio Bible Class, Dr. Wil- liam M. Anderson, pastor First Pres- byterian Church, teacher; Bible study and Gospel song. 7:45 to 9 p. m.—Roof garden service of City Temple Presbyterian Church, Dr. L. D. Young, pastor, with piano intro- duction and orehestra preliminaries. 9:30 to 11 p. Popular music recital by Sammy Lynn and his Kidd Springs Kidders, —_—_ MON DAY, JUNE 98. 12:30 to 1 p. m.—Address, C. B. Osborne, physical director of the Young Men's €hristian Association, on “Texas Sum- mertime Tonicless Toning.” 8:30 to §:30—Lone Star Five Orchestre ‘in dance music. TUESDAY, JUNE 10. : :30 to 9:30 p. m.—Victor H. Schoffel- mayer, field and research editor of the Semi-Weekly Farm News, in “The Cot- ton Producing Contest.” Musical pro- gram to follow will present Count Ru- binoffsky, Russian Count and musician. 11 to 12 p. m.—wNetto Male Quartet in . vocal recital. THURSDAY, JUNE 12. $:30 to 9:30 p. m.—Varied entertainment by talent from Plano, Tex. 11 to 12 p. m.—Miss Jessie McKee and her orchestra. FRIDAY, JUNE 13. §:30 to 9:30 p. rth.—Musical recital by Mrs. Albert E. Smith, soprano. SATURDAY, JUNE 14. 8:30 to 9:30 p. m.—Musical recital by Dr. Richard Mandell and assisting mw sicians and entertainers from Denton, Tex. 11 to 12 p. m.—Adophus Hotel Orches- tra, \ WGR—BUFFALO, N. Y. (319 METERS) SUNDAY, JUNE 8. De ae : * - & . ‘ Chureh; ©! i Nv oH | eatined : f

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Continued | president ot. MONDAY, JUNE 9. inder Richmond, . m.—Address, “Home Economicg State College,” Prof. Martha Ven selaer, New York State Farm and Related Suggestions,’ f. Botsford, New York State College ericulture. m.—Program of compositions of Huntington Terry, composer pianist, assisted by Mrs. , soprano; Edward Rice? violinist, Edward E. St. Léuis, baritone. TUESDAY, JUNE 10 : m.— Excerpts from grand opera, rmen,” by WGY Opera Co., William — director, assisted by war Or- = i. ‘m.— Organ recital by Reston i bisclair from Proctor’s Harmanus — be a 7 pecker Hail, Albany, N. Y. THURSDAY, JUNE 12. m.—Organ recital by Stephen EB. ir, from . Proctor’s Harmanus er Hall, Albany, N. Y. m.—A Few Moments with New by William Jacob, librarian, eral Electric Co. m.—Musical program by pupils of Rensselaer, N. Y., High School | FRIDAY, JUNE 13. m.—Drama, “The Boss,” by Ed- rs. p. m.—Program. of Italian music oad! Orchestra assisted by Antonio , tenor. SATURDAY, JUNE 14. m.—Music by orchestra of Hotel | a Eyck, Albany, N. Y. LOUISVILLE, KY, (400 METERS) ‘SUNDAY, JUTNE 8. a. m.—Organ music. 4 m.—Church service under the aus- 4 the Broadway Baptist Church, | Sheldon, produced by the WGY a “ae 3 ze AS m.—Address, “The Poultry Situa- ’ Prof. @ ® Rev. Dr. Russell Johnson Pirkey, 4 or. HE. U. director. Mrs. Roy N. Downs, >; Migs Carolin Gauld, contral- ; Charies H. Barnes Jr., tenor; Wil- m CC, Burger, baritone, ‘6 p. m.—Concert under the Gireo- : of Mrs. Emory Noid. MONDAY, JUNE 9. ; « iL . rs. beater Orchestra; Walter Davison, Juctor. TUESDAY, JUNE 10. 5 p. m.—Selections by the Walnut _. ter Orchestra; Walter mductor. to 9 p. m.—Agricultural prepared by the State Agricultural _ lege, at Lexington, Ky. Concert oy i Zoelier’s Melodists; Car] Zoeller, or and drums. Baritone solos: A. Broeks of New Albany, Ind. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11. Davison, — 5 p. m.—Selections by the sume ter Orchestra; Harry 8. Currie, juctor. Selection by the Walnut ter Orchestra; Walter Davison, uctor. } to 9 p. m.—Agricultural Tabloid Goodwin, organist and be Ay di prac: a ae a ‘ae Us $ p. m.—Selections by the Alame | ter Orchestra; Harry S. Currie, Ss Selections by the Walnut - 1 aes 7 a “xe #4 ¥ sae + eg) apa & prepared by the State Agricultural 4 at Lexington, Ky. Concert un- ~ rr the auspices of Mrs. John E. Har- m Jr. of New Albany, Ind. Official — mtral Standard time announced at o'clock. THURSDAY, JUNE 12. . + | 5 p. m.—6elections by the Walnut ‘- } to 9 Pp. m.—One hoes concert un- E a nen Se eee See eee Jeffersonville, Ind. Cornet solos: 5 p. m—Radio chess WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—JUNE 7, 1924. ' “ Page Five. ~ ,DIO PROGRAMS for the WEEK — seid LOCAL BROADCASTING NEX’ NEXT WEEK K S D—550 KILOCYCLES—546 METERS SUNDAY, JUNE 8&8, 9:00 P. M-—Music program, broadcast direct from the a one- -_man minstrel show by > oncert by Troy Chapter, (ef De Molay, Boys’ Orchestra. » “Ee ILADELPHIA, PA. 9 METERS) om ‘SUNDAY, JUNE 8. a -m-—Evening service broadcast a Holy Trinity Church, Rit- eeuse Square, Philadelphia. Rev. @W. Tompkins, D. D., Rector. p. m.—Sunday night Symphonic t by ag Stad and his WIP Lit- : my Orchestra with Karl at the organ, broadcast di- the Germantown Theater. " $UESDAY, JUNE 10. s te solos by Emil Fritz. - m.—Concert by the Philadelphia Holy City,’’ sacred cantata ul, given by the Snyder County wal of Philadelphia of the First : Church, under the direc- John 8S. Hart, Edward R. accompanist. Soloists: Mrs. Moyer Hart, soprano; Mrs. = M. Wilt, soprane; Miss Clara dnson, contralto; Mr. William G. tenor: Mr. Eldon E. Smith, - Mr. John Brooks, bass. “ m.—Dance music by the Le a Orchestra, broadcast direct n Cafe L' Aigion. | THURSDAY, JUNE 12. | m—“The Cuckoo Nest,” writ- , @directed by Abe Lipschutz, m by the Y. M. H. A. m—Talk on camp life. given by | Matthew C. O'Brien, noted coach @ head of department of physical of Central High School. a | : 2 m—Special concert by the Lovers Quartet, Susan John soprano; Anne Smith, contral- ; Frederick Phillips, tenor: Russell kley, baritone. This is the prize " quartet of ghe recent Eited- match be. ten the chess teams of the Univer- 7 of Pennsylvania and the Univer- fy of Pittsburg. Station WIP will moves for University of yilvania from Philadelphia. Sta- s KDKA at Pittsburg will broad- et m the moves for the University of team from Pittsburg. This first radio chess match to be in this country. Le Royal< will play from Cafe L’Aig- n the moves. _ SATURDAY. JUNE 14. m. Grand opening of the Atlantic y Contro! Room of Station WIP. om the famous steel pier at » City. Addresses will be made . Silzer of New Jersey, Edward , Mayor of Atlantic City, and ie A Gimbel Sr. A special musical ora will be given by Oreste Vas- hy his famous band, the Sym- under Roy Comer- d and specia] musical numbers by n soloists. " X—CLEVELAND, 0. _ (390 METERS) TUESDAY, JUNE 10. . m.—Concert by Naval Reserve mé from Great Lakes Training Sta- ' THURSDAY, JUNE 12. Fin. — Marjorie Moyer, Edward . Ross Ettari, pianists. Al- fm Downing, tenor. } m—Organ recital by Edwin Ar- mr Kraft, at Public Auditorium. MI POLIS, MINN. (417 METERS) SUNDAY, JUNE 8. to 12 m.—Morning service, Ply- jte T p. m—Dinner hour concert. . ) 8:15 p. m.—Farm iectures. “How Grand Central Theater. MONDAY, JUNE 98 6:45 P. Arne Arnesen, violinist; . M—Concert by Shepard School Band, W. A. . M.—Broadcasting direct from Hote} Statler Roof’Garden, dance music played by Rodemich’s Orchestra. M.—Program by Abergh’s Concert Ensemble, broadcast direct from Hotel Statler Roof Garden. bey, director. TUESDAY, JUNE 10—Station K S D will broadcast the proeecdings of the Republican- National Convention at Cleveland, Ohio, on this date and for the naa of the week. Wiliams, violinist, Frank Williams, accompanists. “Aviation.” NOTE—This session of the WEDNESDAY, JUNE Iii, E. Arnho 8:00 d, pianist; Address by Rear Admiral Ww. Theater, orchestral music and stage specialties. E—This program subject to stponement to $:30 if there is a night session of the Republican National nvention. THURSDAY, JUNE 12—SILENT unless there ig a night session of the Repub- lican National Convention. FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 8:00 P. broadcast dérect from the Lyric NOTE—tThis program subject session of the publican Nation Ruth Mitchell, soprano; Edgar McFadden and Clayton This will We a 24-hour service. M.—Katherine Tenner, Ae e Aileen FP. Fulham, U. 8S. N., on rogram subject to postponement to $:30 if there is a night epublican National Convention. P. M.—Broadcasting direct from Delmonte M.—Special program by Silverman's Orchestra Sky aw eetn progr y ° postponement to 9:30 if there is a night Convention. SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 8:00 P. M—Missouri Concert Orchestra and specialties broadcast direct from the Missouri Theater Serbs ay ”" Musical program. a, 2. Council, address, 7P Abeken, “Play in Child Life.” solos by Joe Gallagher. ~~ by Miss Isolda Stempf. TUESDAY, JUNE 14, Noon. —Musical program. 3 P. M.—Weekly taik on “Modes and Manners” by Mary Allen. W C K—825 KILOCYCLES—360 METERS MONDAY, JUNE 9, Noon.—Address by G. W. Woods of Stix, Baer & Fuller— P. M—Miss Sara Lee Walker of the Southwestern Division of he ame ae “Answer the Question Often Rig About Mil P. M.—Piano accordion selections by John J. Her Dance music by the _ Address by oor att H, op Notch Orchestra. Vocal Vecal solos WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, Noon.—Piano recital by Fred Baum. 3 P. M.—Address, by Miss Sarah Lee Walker of the Southwestern Division of National Dairy Council, courtesy of Missouri Theater. mer 3 2 radio singers. “Care of Milk in the Home.” M.—Violin solo by Miss Florence Knepper. Davenport. Vocal selections Anna Courtney. by Miss Marie B. Special program given by Harmony Girls, Misses Carpenter and ingram, Readings by Miss Dorothy Haley, accompanied by Miss THURSDAY, JUNE 12, Noon.—Popular songs by Elmer McDonald. 3 P. M.—Piano duet, Herbert Koch and Charles Balmer. FRIDAY, JUNE 13, Noon.—Address by Miss Eisie Detjen. Piano recital by Miss Irene Huth. ‘ P. M—Recital by Mrs. Margaret Hindle and H. Mueller. “Foods for Keeping Fit.” Sarah Lee Walker on Address by Miss es P. M—Radio program by Ted Guy's WCK Radio Serenaders. ATURDAY, JUNE 14, Noon.—Popular songs by Elmer McDona!id. ; P. ¥.—Children’s program by pupils of Mrs. Apna Acee. W E B—1100 KILOCYCLES—273 METERS MONDAY te Theater & Ingram. Raiic Harmony Singers, of David Quartet composed of Steward, tenors; - Williams, bass. Numbers to be announced over radio. 9:15 P. M. to 9:45 A radio rem 4 11 to 12 Carpenter a ‘Ingram, radio harmony singers. AY, JUNE 11, 8 to $:15 P. M.—Music program te be announced. WEDNESD 9:15 to $3: 45—Missouri Hounds. ll to 12 P. Carpenter & Ingram. FRIDAY, JUNE 13, P. M.— Missouri Hounds, Willard Robison, master of hounds. M—Chase Hotel Dance Orchestra—Willard Robison, conductor. M—Chase Hotel Dance Orchestra. Willard Robison, conductor. Courtesy Missouri Theater. & PF. M. to $:15 P. M.—Mise Frances Thress of Tuscaloosa, Ala. will talk over radio in character role of Babs Dillingham, an up-to-date debutante in the — will be and three of her daughter's suitors, Herbert Haynes. penyeet. “The Battle of Tféfe,” rs. Dillingham, her mother, played by Miss Helen Lucas, played by Lee by Edna Warren. Other lake, Kingsiy Meyer and py ty JUNE, 14, 11 to 1—Special program for the Meramec campers. Carpenter & Iingram., K F Q A—1150 KILOCYCLES—261 METERS SUKDAY, JUNE &—Regular Sunday evenin the Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist. Subject: Creator.” services broadcast direct from “God, the Only Cause and W M A Y—1070 KILOCYCLES—280 METERS AY, JUNE 11 A. M—Special program of music manbereet Re ee Church, Mr. Pau) Friess, director. D. lar services of Kingshighway Presbyterian Church. Rev. H. H. ler Bernard, 8 P. M.—Regu Forsyth, D. D., preaching. the choir of Kings- rmon by Hev. Tay- THURSDAY, JUNE 12. 6:15 to 7 p. m—Dinner concert. 7:30 to 8:15 p. m.—Farm lectures, “Pub- | lic Morals as Influenced by Public Education,” W. F. Webster; “Import- ance of Fattening Cattle Before Mar- keting,” H. W. Vaughn FRIDAY, JUNE 15. 7:30 to 8:15 p. m.—Farm _iectures, “Marl as an Agricultural Aid,” Dr. F. EB. Foulk; “Life Insurance as 4&4 Thrift Institution,” J. J. Shambaugh. $:30 p. m-—Musical program. SATURDAY, JUNE “nw 2:30 p. m.—Dance program. Note: This schedule subject to change g@iue to the broadcasting of the National Republican Convention from Cieveland, Ohio. SUNDAY, JUNE 6&. $:30 a. m.—School conducted by the Edi- TUESDAY, JUNE 10. 16 p. m.—Preconvention comcert by the Christian Endeavor Orchestra of the North Presbyterian Church of Cin- cinnati. the Program announcement of Ohio State Christian Endeavor convention at Cincinnati, O.. June 24, 25, 26 and 27. chairman. 16:30 p. m.— At the Ho-Down with Jake vice Mr. Earl Bernhard, Rutzs Pumpkin Vine Orchestra, fea- turing Mr. Donald Bain in whistling selections and imitations. WEDNESDAY. JUNE i1. Pp. m.—Program given by Ricker’s Melody Ten. Mr. Clifford Stitzel, Wehr, clarinet: Mr. Wilfred Flint. Robert Withrow. cello: Mr. Dale Stit- Mr. Morris Abbot, violin: violin; Mr. Doyle saxophone; Mr. Carl Abbot. Mr. Paul Conrad. trumpet: trombone, zel, piano; Miss Marjorie Stitzei, piano; . E. Riker. director. 10 p. m.—Times-Star Radio Club of the World. Mr. Bake Holthaus, drums; William Browne, trombone; J. L..Doherty, ban- Jo and manager. WMAQ—CHICAGO, ILL. (447.5 METERS.) MONDAY, JUNE 9. 6 p. m.—Chicago Theater organ pro- gram. 6:30 p. m.—Hotel LaSalle Orchestra. TUESDAY, JUNE 10. 1l a. m.—Broadcasting of the Republi- can national convention at Cleveland over station WLS by the Chicago Daily News, -Roebuck and the Chi- cago Tribune, : 6 p. m-~~Chicago Theater organ. | 6°.0 p. m»-—Hotel LaSalle Orchestra. 8 p m-—Talk by Harry Hansen. 8:20 p. m.—Talk on the relations be- tween a boy and his dad, by C. R. Bearmore. 8:55 p. m.—Lecture from University of /Chicago. :15 p. m,—Lyon & Healy program. z WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11. 11 a. m.—Broadcasting of the Repub- lican national convention at Cleveland, over station WLS, by the Daily News, Sears-Roebuck and the Chicago Tri- bune. p. m.—Speeches broadcast from Chi- cago Association of Commerce lun- cheon. p. m.—Chicago Theater organ. :30 p. m.—Miss Georgene Faulkner, the story lady, stories for children. p. m.—Weekly program from North- western University. :30 p. m.—Program furnished by Rich- ard DeYoung. p. m.—Talk from one of the Chicago charities. °15 p. m-——Mrs. Hulda Hartz, soprano; _ Peter Olsen, organist;“S. R. W. Sam- uelson, cellist. THURSDAY, JUNE 12. 11 a. m.—Broadcasting of the Republi- can national convention at Cleveland, over station WLS, by the Daily News, Sears-Roebuck and the Chicago Tri- bune. p. m.—Chicago Theater organ. :30 p. m.—Hotel LaSalle Orchestra. p. m.—Talk by Rockwell R. Stephens, automobile editor of the Daily News. Boy Scout talk. :-45 p. m.—T by Royal F. Munger, investment editor the Daily News. p. m.—Lecture from University of Chicago. ‘15 p. m.—Program by the Hyde Park Boys’ Glee Club. FRIDAY, JUNE 13. 30 p. m.—Pupils of Bush Conserva- tory. p. m.—Chicago Theater organ. :30 p. m.—Hotel LaSalle Orchestra. | p. m.—Wide-Awake program and na- ture study club. :40 p. m.—Fréfich lesson by Morin De Cologny. p. m.—Weekly jecture from the Field Museum. :15 p. m.—Hazel O'Neil, soprano; Vir- gil Smith, pianist. SATURDAY, JUNE 14. -30 p. m.—Hotel LaSalle Orchestra. p. m.—Wicker Park School Orchetsra. p. m—Weekly Balaban & Katz Chi- cago Theater revue. WMC—MEMPHIS, ‘TENN. (500 METERS) MONDAY, JUNE 9. &:30 p. m.—Regular Monday night re- quest program by the Geyoso Hotel Orchestra. TUESDAY. JUNE 10. 8:30 p. m.—Program by the St. John's Mate Quartet, arranged by Leater Al@rich. 11 p. m.—Midnight frolic by Malcolm Burks’ Novelty Dance Orchestra. THURSDAY, JUNE 12. 8:30 p. m—Progtam arranged an4 sponsored by Mrs. O. H. Muehler. FRIDAY, JUNE 13. 8:30 p. m_~Program by the Harris Me- moriali Methodist Choir. 11 p. m.—Midnight frolic by Bob Mil- ler’s Idlewild Orchestra. SATURDAY, JUNE 14. - $720 p. m.—Program given by residents 16:18 p. m.—Special program arranged by Mr. James Robinson. Glee Ciub, ef Brinkley, Ark. WOAW—OMAHA, NEB. (526 METERS) SUNDAY, JUNE &.

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[ Page Six. TUESDAY, JUNE 10. 6 p. m.—Piano recital by artist pupils of Martin W. Bush. _ 9 p. m.—Program by Courtesy of the Fontenelle Park Celebration Associa- tion, THURSDAY, JUNE 12. p. m.—Speaker’s half hour. :30 p. m.—Dinner program by . Yost’s Orchestra of De Luxe Dancing Acad- emy. p. m.—Scotch program arranged by Mrs. Margaret R. Burns. FRIDAY, JUNE 13. p. m.—Speaker’s half hour. 6:39 p.. m.—Dinner program by Par- rakeet’s Orchestra, R. F. Hopkins, di- rector. p. m.—Silvus Family program. :30 p. m.—Program arranged by Frank Buckingham, instructor in banjo, man- dolin and guitar. \ SATURDAY, JUNE 14. p. m.—Sicilian program arranged by Joe Lovely. p. m.—Program arranged by Eugenie Whitmore Dinkins. Auspices Omaha Printing Co. WOC—DAVENPORT, IA. | (484 METERS.) ° SUNDAY JUNE 6&. ‘a. m.—Sacred chimes concert. :30 p. m.—Orchestra concert, one hour. Sacred and classical numbers by the Palmer School Radio Orchestra; Er- win Swindell, conductor. p. m.—Lecture, “Stories of Palestine,” | by Chas. A. Payne, world traveler and special lecturer for the University of Minnesota. , 8 p. m.—Church service. Rev. Launcelot Hardaway, pastor Memorial Christian Church, Rock Island, Il. 9:30 p. m.—Musical program. The Pal- mer School Radio Orchestra, Erwin Swindell, conductor; assisted by May Chambers, soprano, and Robert Mac- Gregor, baritone. ' MONDAY, JUNE 9. p. m.—Musical program. Semi-month- ly Muscatine, Ia., program, arranged by Elsa Fack. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11. p. m.—Organ recital from the B. J. Palmer residence. Erwin Swindell, organist; Francis Armil, pianiste. THURSDAY, JUNE 12. p. m.—Orchestra program, the Palmer School Radio Orchestra, Erwin Swin- dell, conductor. Ralph W. Fuller, baritone soloist. FRIDAY, JUNE 13. Pp. m.—Musical program, band con- cert by the Savannatt Boys’ Band of Savannah, Il. p. m.—Weekly tourists’ road bulletin, as compiled by Touring Bureau, Dav- enport Chamber of Commerce. SATURDAY, JUNE 14. p. m.—Orchestra program, the Palmer School Radio Orchestra, Erwittt Swin- dell, conductor. Ralph W. Fuller, baritone soloist. WOS—JEFFERSON CITY (440.9 METERS.) SUNDAY, JUNE 8. p. m.—Union open air religious ser- vices broadcast from the Capitol lawn. Music by the Missouri State Prison Band. MONDAY, JUNE 9. p. m.—Address, ‘‘Tragedies of the Mis- souri Penitentiary,” by J. Kelly Pool, Pardon and Parole Commissioner of Board of Penal Institutions. Band con- cert by the Missouri State Prison Band and Harry M. Snodgrass, pi- anist, through the courtesy of H. F. Hoffman, chairman, and J. 8S. Craw- . ford, warden. : WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11. p. m.—Address, “Control of Cinch Bugs With Calcium Cyanide and Other Summer Barriers,” and “Control of Cotton Insects,” by Leonard Haseman, professor of entomology, Missouri Col- lege of Agriculture, Columbia, Mo. 720 p. m.—Barn dance, @GUndrille and “fiddlin’’’ tunes played by Bill Caton, old-time colored fiddler, and his part- ner, Ola Gathright, guitar, under the sponsorship of Mr. D. C. Smart of Tebbetts, Mo. FRIDAY, JUNE 138. 7:45 p. m.—Jewell Mayes of the Mis- | souri State Board of Agriculture in a convention entitled: “A Few More Missouri Secrets.” 3 p. m.—Address by Mr. George A. Pick- ens, general secretary of the Greater Missouri Association. 8:20 p. m.—Musical program. the de- tails of which will be announced by radiophone several days in advance. WRC—WASHINGTON, D.C. (469 METERS) TUESDAY, JUNE 16. 8:16 p. m.—Program from Crandall’s 9 p. m.—“The American Merchant Ma- 2 wR > wr “ae QL TICE CREF abeK qt ie ptal rine,” by T. V. O'Connor, chairman of the United States Shipping Board. :15 p. m—Concert by Sidney Seiden - man’s Shoreham Hotei Orchestra. THURSDAY, JUNE 12. p. m.—Piano recital by Robert L. Fuerstein. :15 p. m.—Song recital by Arthur Mid- dieton, basso. :30 p. m.—A talk by Col. Levi G. Nutt head of the Fédtral Narcotic Division :45 p. m.—Dance program by Pete Macias’ L’Aigion Orchestra. SATURDAY, JUNE 14. :30 p. m.—Dance program by Bill Reeves and his Original Peacock Or- chestra, kee :15 p. m.—Bible talk. :30 p. m.—Joint recital by Marx E. Kahn, reader; Theodore Roth, violin- ist, and Paul D. Gabel, pianist. 8:45 p. m.—Song recital by Roy K. Easter, baritone. j 10 p: m.—Concert of Hawaiian by the Honolulans. ~ WSB—ATLANTA, GA.. . (429 METERS.) SUNDAY, JUNE 6. 11 a. m.—First Presbyterian Church service. 3 § to 6 p. m.—Moreland Avenue Baptist Church choir. 7:45 p. m—wWesley Memorial service. ; MONDAY, JUNE 8. 8 to 9 p. m.—Gilman F. Alexander, chau- tauqua baritone; Mrs. Susie Reese . Kennedy, pianist; other artists. 10:45 p. m.—*“Syncopation De Luxe,” by music Church . RADIO PROGRAMS for the WEEK=Contis Warner's Seven Aces Orchestra. nae TUESDAY, JUNE 10. 8 to 9 p. m—Violin recital by Morgan Stephens’ Conservatory of Music. 10:45 p. m.—Radio debut of Caliste Co- nant Hudson, character pianologist, WEDNESDAY, JUNE it. 10%45 p. m.—Song Echoes of Yesterday. THURSDAY, JUNE 13. 10:45 p. m.—Miss Mary Lansing, quartet and chorus. FRIDAY, JUNE 13. se $ to 9 p. m.—Secdnd anniversary of in- | stallation of WSB’s 500-watt transmit- ter. 10:45 p. m.—Anniversary jubilee. SATURDAY, JUNE 14. 8 to 9 p. m.— Week end revue. 10:45 p. m.—Hapeville string band, old school music-makers. WWJ—DETROIT, MICH. (517 METERS) MONDAY, JUNE 8. WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—JUNE 7, 1924. 7 p. m.—The Detroit } : Anne Campbell, Detr Bernhart Nippa, barity | SATURDAY, 3p T p. m-—The Detroit Ne WTAM—CLEYV) (390 METE MONDAY, JUN 6 to 7:30 p. m.—Hote concert. Bee: TUESDAY, . c 6 to 7:30 p. m.—Hotel concert. ey | WEDNESDAY, 6 to 7:30 “ concert. $ to 9 p. m.—Cle concert from the in of WTAM. a ‘9:05 to 11 p. m.—Willard tery Co. concert ¢ m Sherwood~Music Schaol . Jean Talbot Miller, pit p. m.—Hotel = i 3 1 p. m—The Detroit News Orchestra; Gibbons, violinist: aly : John McLean, baritone. ' TUESDAY, JUNE 10. 7 p. m.—The Detroit News Orchestra; the Chapel Four. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11. 7 p. m.—The Detroit News Orchestra; Sandy Politic, Scotch entertainer. THURSDAY, JUNE 13. 7 p. m.—The Detroit News Orchestra; Miss Emily A. McLaughlin, speaker. 10 p. m.—Dance music by Jean Gol- kette’s Orchestra, broadcast from the Graystone Ballroom. ABOUT HERE are many different types of T vacuum tubes on the market at pres- ent and many readers would like to know more than just their names. The VT-2 is a product of the Western Electric laboratories. It is known throughout the country under various names, such as CW 931, 101-B and also as the “E” tube. In commercial prac- tice this tube is used as an amplifier in long-distance telephone circuits. During the war the Government used the VT-2 for transmitting purposes, as it is really a 5-watt transmitting tube. Many ama- teurs today use this tube for transmit- ting. Asan amplifier tube this particular type cannot be beat. In fact, there has not been a vacuum tube designed to date that will give the amplification that the VT-2 will give. Two of these tubes in your amplifier will increase the volume a little over two times and the quality of the speech and music is surprising. It is not a detector tube. Like the VT-1, this tube has an oxide coated filament. The filament is also twisted. It is easy to tell a bootleg VT-2 by looking at the filament. A bootleg tube is a burnt-out vacuum tube that has been repaired and repumped and then sold as the genuine article. Alli bootleg VT-2 tubes have a straight fila- ment. The real tube has a twisted fila- ment, which is a process that the tube repair shops cannot copy. Another thing to note about the filament is that it is so shaped that it forms the letter M. It is necessary to use-a storage battery for furnishing The power to light the filament, because the filament draws about 1% amperes at six voits. The brilliancy of the filament can be varied with an ordinary 6-ohm rheostat. This rheostat shoul@ be of good construction. If it is not, it will heat up very readily and in time, fall apart. The VT-2 is an exceptionally “hard” tube and conse- quently it can stand nearly 600 volts on the plate. However, most readers will use this tube as an amplifier, and in —— VACUUM . + a‘ , “AN ROR TEN The VT-2. that case a ‘“‘B” battery of from 90 volts to 136 volts is sufficient for the proper operation of the tube. It is a good point to use a “C” battery with this tube when used as an amplifier. Without the “C” battery this tube will draw around 40 milliamperes from the “B” battery, which considerably shortens the life of the battery. By using a “C” battery the plate current can be reduced and the life of the battery extended. The amplifica- tion constant of this tube is about 7 and the .impedance is approximately 4500 ' The UV-200. The UV200 is the detector tube of the radiotron family. In some respects it re- sembles a pear-shaped incandescent lamp. The base is the standard bayonet type, having four prongs at the bottom. The UV200 contains three elements, a ail en ee re ee ——— Key to Principal Distant Broadcasting Stations | “e MBRRABSSERETENEGTZELESS | 6-KW—Tuinwer, Cubs ones STA wy - WJAR—Providence pein ess sD WdJAX—Cleveland cogu sep ee WMC—Memphis, Tean. see WwW NAC—Boston -* *neeeev ee WOAI—San Antonie ...... _— secaniacaceadenasezs ii ties — A—Toronto ** ir sc cvst put ser CKAC—Montreal ere eeeees - NOTHE.—Distaaces given are =n i ae Charlotte Elsassee, sopr THURSDAY, JU} 6 to 7:30 p. mi—Hotel & concert, “or ia FRIDAY, JUNE 1 6 to 7:30 concert. — ; SATURDAY, JUN 6\to 7:30 p. m-—Hotel concert. 9 p. m. to midnight—Daner the WTAM Dance Orches ‘Se eles Pe : @ 4 a plate, grid and filament. ' is mounted jn the center of t but not touching it, and fin plate is mounted around € * =. detector tube shows more than 22% volts piate, with the filament lic call this tube a storage 4 Another reason why the sto is recommended for this tui the filament draws one al rheostat is sufficient ment current. —) It is nevessary to use a8 with this tube and the ¢ ile . condenser should be .00026% A fixed condenser is us og able to purchase a denser. This is one part @ cult that must have effich because the grid is the 1 ment of the tube. should be varied be nt volts. This is easily dong_ about 1 milliampere of plate: The resistance of the 8 other factor that will h ve. > os ae 2 Dp. m.—F > i St Say a a oes << se J ng * : bin er ees by satan 8 2 : ier — - as. gee . (= a R oa ee” «* an A ¥ PE is no different than an aut have attention if the high stan . Bh ' performance is to be reg unattended for any leng! 1e quality of the reception @eteriorate until it-

Page 24

Ay 7, 1924. — Contin i FRIDAY, JUNE 13. — 7 p. m.—tThe Detroit News Om Anne Campbell, Detroit New, Bernhart Nippa, baritone. 4 SATURDAY, JUNE 14, © 7 p. m.—The Detroit News Orcehsas WTAM—CLEVELAND. (390 METERS) — ay MONDAY, JUNE .. a 6 to 7:30 p. m.—Hotel Statler age concert. ” TUESDAY, JUNE 19. | | © to 7:30 p. m.—Hotel Statier os concert. | a WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14. _ 6 to 7:30 p. m.—-Hotel Statler an concert. be 8 to 9 p. m—Cleveland Piain concert from the Plain Dealer « of WTAM. a 9:05 to 11 p. m.—Willard Sito : tery Co. concert from Wil a Sherwood-Music Schoo! of Erie, Jean Talbot Miller, Pianist: 4) Gibbons, violinist; Ralph Paul, a Charlotte Elsassee, soprano. be | THURSDAY, JUNE 2 » 6 to 7:30 p. m.—Hotel Statler dim _ concert. = se * € to 7:36 p. m.—Hotel Statler concert. concert. ° $ p. m. to midnight—Danee prog the WTAM Dance Orchestra, by J. E. Morris, teagt* a a _ plate, grid and filament. The fi y ts mounted jn the center of the tube, $ _ the grid is mounted around the filam _ but not touching it, and finally a gy ' plate is mounted around the ¢ - _ mot touching it. The spacing betw _ fhe three elements and also their g tive size determines the efficiency of _ @etector tube shows a blue haze wr more than 22% volts afe applied te | _ Plate, with the filament lighted, it is _ indication that the tube is very = The UV200 is the most nsitive. of the radiotron famity. In fact, @ . tube is often referred to as being | _ “long-distance detector” by reason of _ sensitivity. This tube requires five re _ to light the filament, and the best 4 most economical source 1 Voltage would be from a 6-volt stor battery. A large part of the radio pt lic call this tube a storage battery ta Another reason why the storage t tt is recommended for this tube is bec# the filament draws one ampere. A 6-4 , Theostat is sufficient to control the 1 ment current. a It is necessary to use a grid conde with this tube and the capacity of” condenser should be .00025 m A fixed condenser is used. It is a able to purchase a good, reliable @ . @enser. This is one part of a lio | - Cuit that must have efficient equipmél because the grid is the controlling % -ment of the tube. The plate | + Should be varied between 16% and € aad H Ut FRIDAY, JUNE 13. -~ “a 2 SATURDAY, JUNE 14. — od ‘ } 6 to 7:30 p. m—Hoetel Statler dines ae ty Seas.) in . ~~ Saaare " sd Ror. a a Us ’ r. ‘ ” 2 aed ie P + 7 i ae bare at - a. eRe A o Se =e > 17 WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—JUNE 7, 1924. Bes ha - —_ « ‘— » ’ : 2 ae — ae = eek a > oe age, 4. a ome sd oS ieee os ee oS wage ee | Tranformer, Tuned @ Resistance Coupled uplification at Radie hd Audio Frequencies =Gives Remarkable Re- | By H. G. SILBERSDORFF. “MPLIFICATION with a minimum "of distortion has been the ery from “he very day when it was learned éecuum tubes could be made to am- ‘until the present date, and while [strides have been made along these ‘su much is desired. ime types of coupling devices have ‘aeed, and while transformer coupl- most popular, giving the loudest j per stage, it is the general con- ‘@f opinion among engineers that be which takes place in the transfer serey between the primary and sec- wy windings causes a considerable mnt of distortion which should be , Voltage amplification by me of choke coils was tried and @ that, while no lag took place, due me fact that the coupling coil con- mw of a single winding, the volume of an amplifier of three tubes only sled that of two stages of trans- ser amplification. sad in hand with choke coi! ampli- jen walked resistance amplification. ‘both have much in common, as ‘be seen if their respective merits ‘compared. In the early days of “art it was developed, and, while it to give remarkably clear and ‘ed signals,..attention returned transformer method, owing to volume which was of more @riance than quality, as at*that time Bing but the dots ang dashes of the waph code were heard and it mat- @ little if they were off their natural § as jong as the signa] was louder. it with the advent of radio tele- — matters changed, and quality, er than volume, was the predominat- figure.. In order that the reader may i an idea as to just what takes place be circuits, in the transfer of energy "me briefly describe the difference transformer and _ resistance case of the transformer we know 4 is connected in the output ate circuit of the detector tube, and twer end of the winding to the posi- of the high voltage. A current in thie winding. Naturally this “nll ia eurrent is varied according to the sig- nal voltage which is being applied to the input of the detector tube. As this current varies it sets up another cur- the secondary winding. Owing to the greater number of turns on the secondary the signal voltage is thereby increased and this increased signal voltage is ap- plied te the input or grid and negative filament leads of the following tube, and so on to the last tube of the amplifier. Resistance Oou pied. e Taking the case of the resistance cou- pled, a giance at the circuit given below will show that a condenser (C3) is con- nected between the resistance of the preceding tube and the grid ef the fol- lowing one. This condenser might well be called a blocking condenser, as_ it serves to prevent the high plate potential from reaching the grid. The resistance, which is usually in the order of 100,000 ehms, is connected in the plate circuit, the lower end being connected to the positive sidé of the “B” battery, allowing a positive potential to be applied to the plate. As the plate current varies through this resistance according to grid changes in that tube, the signal voltage is in- creased, which in turn is applied direct- ly to the grid and negative filament of the following tube. Aémitting that the above description of the action of the circuit is rather the The parts required for the building of the set are as follows: 1 audio transformer (§ to 1 ratio.) 3 30-ohm rheostats. : 1 double circuit jack. 1@ binding posts. 2 vernier dials. : 2 certified leaks (1% te 3 Megohm). 2 leak mountings. 1 Electrad mid. variohm (% to 30 meg.) - 1 Electrad audiohm (50@00 te 166,006 (volume control). 2 Electrad audiohms (10,000 to 130,- 000 ohms) resistance coupled units). 1 Electrad audiohm (10,600 to 120,600 with .00025 mfd. cond.). _ 1 variable resistance and condenser, 44 meg. to 30 meg. with .0022 to .00025 mfd. condenser (detector grid leak). 1 pane] 7x21x3-16 inch. 1 baseboard, 7%20x% inch. 4 mica fixed condensers, .6025 mfd. 1 mica fixed condenser, .002 mfd. 1 7x21 cabinet. Assortment of wood and machine screws, washers, lugs, bus bar and spa- ghetti tubing. The two verituners can easily be made by the home constructor. Both are alike and are made as follows: A four- inch length of bakelite tubing is cut having a diameter of four inches. The center of this tubing is wound with six gurns of No. 22 D.C. C. magnet wire, thus forming the untuned primary winding. On either side of this winding, with a space of % of an inch, 35 turns of the same size wire is wound, both of these windings being connected together in the center of the tube, under the primary, forming the secondary winding, making a total of 76 turns in it. The secondaries of both coils are shunted by a .00035 mfd. variable condenser, which should be equipped with vernier attachments. Condenser Values. After these two units have been com- pleted the next point will be the as- sembling ef the parts into the cabinet, if desired. Im the case of the experimenter who desires to experiment and further — develop the circuit, it would be wel) to lay it out on an open board. Condenser marked C1 is a double con- Genser, having a capacity of .60235 and -60025. The unit put out by the Co. for this purpose is combined with the variable leak, which has a resistance between 10,600 and 126,000 ohms; it is known as the coupling leak. Condensers C2-3-4-7 have a capacity of -€025 mfd. although their values are not critical. Anything up to .606¢ mfd. may be used successfully. C5 and Cé are the tuning condensers, having the capacity of -€6635 mfd. previously mentioned. The grid condenser in the grid circuit of the detector tube has a capacity of -66025 mfd. and is shunted by a variable leak having a resistance between % and 10 megohms. The grid leaks R2 and Ré4 are of fixed value, which is determined by the tubes. In most cases it was found that 2 and 4 act best. The audiochm resistances, R3 and R5, are the coupling resistances be- tween tubes and it is important that they be variable between 10.000 and 120,060 ohms. R7 has the same value and id connected across the secondary of the audio transformer and acts as a volume control. This is one of the important developments on the circuit and can be used to advantage in any audio ampli- few Three rheostats are used for the fila- ments, one for the first and third tubes, one for: the detector alone, and the last for the last two amplifiers. When the details of the receiver are first. read the reader is likely to be sceptical as to the final results of the receiver with so many variable adjust- ments. However, let me state here that after the tubes are selected and operat- ing im thir proper positions and various adjustments made, no further attention is required, with the exception ef the actual tuning controls, which vary the wave length of the receiver. “ <Copyright, 1924.) ’ Keeping Your Radio Set at Its Best Se $—_— ET A mE upkeep of the radio set is most ential to continued operation of Me receiver on a satisfactory basis. ffeceiver will be just as efficient a : the day you purchased it if the rules of maintenance are ob- Sie is no different than an auto; it attention if the high standard S first performance is to be regular. 4 unattended for any length of ime quality of the reception will be- @ deteriorate until it finally refuses Bet There are very few wearing Maintenance Rules Every Beginner Should Learn come more than half discharged. When the bydrometer test of each cell shows that it is down to half charge, or reads 1260, it is time to have the battery put en charge. A battery is fully charged when the hydrometer reading is 1300, or when voltmeter test shows each cell to have a potential of 2:5 volts. If you have recharging equipment read carefully the instructions that go with it before starting to charge the battery. The cells should be carefully examined every two weeks for evaporation of the electrolite. If the solution is below the battery, which is used to light the tubes. At present two types of “B”’ batteries are on the market: one is the dry cell battery and the other the storage battery. The airy cell battery, when run down, will have to be discarded, while with the storage battery it is only necessary to recharge it. The batteries are made with two stand- ard ratings, 22% and 45 volts. When using a detector tube the smaller bgttery is sufficient to supply the plate voltage required, which ig usually between 16 and 22% volts. For an amplifier, a volt- age of 45 volts and above ig necessary. Higher voltages than 45 volts are ob- tained by connecting two or more bat- teries im series until the desired voltage is reached. How Made Up. “B” batteries are made up of several small celle connected in series. Each cell is a small battery, independent of the reat, but connected to the others. The eell consists of a zine container filled with a powder soaked with a chemical solution. Inserted in the solution is a small carbon electrode. The carbon is the positive terminal and the zinc con- tainer forms the negative terminal. After the celle have been connected together to form the desired voltage they are placed im a large container and then an insulating compound is poured over them to hold the group in place. There are several ways of telling when the dry cell “B” battery has fallen below normal types are obtainable, the lead battery and the alkaline battery, beth ef which are very serviceable and will last for a period of years. The tatter is not an acid battery and will be ruined if acid ig poured into K. ° ear Testing Battcrice. A hydrometer is used to test the condi- tion of charge in these batteries. A volt- meter eonnected across each cell is bet- ter. It reqdires about 15 hours of charg- ing to bring the charge up to normal again and an overcharge wil] not cause any harm. Do not allow any of the acid Or alkaline to run on anything, because chemical action will destroy the articie. Do net allow the acid to reach your. hands. The acid in the lead battery is sulphuric and the alkaline in the Edison battery is caustic soda. a Tubes wear out, but they do not need the attention required by the batteries. Some tubes will iast for a year or more, while others will go “sour” after a few months. -They grow more and more fee- bie, until the signals fails to pass threugh them. This is evidenced by a gradual inerease in the amount of current needed to operate them efficiently. Do net sub- ject the tubes to more than their rated voltages and you will avoid most of the troubles that folks run into with tubes. Give the radioe ret the same amount of consideration you would give your ear and you will have first-class radio re- ception. — eee SULPHATION. It is a good idea on every. third or fourth charge on the storage battery to let the battery become pretty well ez- hausted and then give it.a slight ever- charge. Sulphation is a condition which shortens the life of the cells and the of the bydrometer reading up to 1300 and allewing the charge to con- tinue for a short time after this reading is reached. Every third. or fourth charge will remove sulphation which may pot have been removes by previous chasge not so complete. en me ~ = Page Seven. - ee ah OOM rn inal GAOT Ri ARETE! oe ste MI A IH

Page 25

' Page Eight. WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—JUNE 7, 1924. & , = : 2 = a _ a we 2. “tims pen tee ‘ian bY pont ee Aus cage AO > oD Be hs ’ oe Pete ete Me ee A, ere? OS ; ae Pray +X: Fe s : FRIDAY. | SATURDAY. Copy, rest. by The Wetury Nowepoper Syndiante. Capri, BER by The Md ture K owepager Syndicate HENRY! How : "\ isn't IT SIMPLY ° HEY-THIS is = 9 |MY NIGHT TO © |BroapcasT! = =I = a I ' i | : Tat ; , ae Zac SA odin , * ee ’ we —. twee. ve t » a ¢ t ‘ » . $ H2p-; BO ge Wai lk 3m meee’, tisha “ beg a ~ ee y i } mS Aa Me SME tue De aya, ets : Rts Se gs ee, ar, a eR. eR Legs CVRD oe ie yey iat ae a ae reek te Se ee SEES eee ees ; & Pe ERIS RPL Fe BN eae lia a PA ee ae Reg gee tis PN AG MAME SH ST Sine dee te cece a eta Me AO ME eM en Be nn gic ct a a ‘ ‘ 4 a a ae . se ¥ = ae a mM cht aha» ee ne oC * 38 Vy Tee bat eal e ye , ft igh a* 2 (= by + te post Ts ah = BS RP RE ter eae hs; Tat ARO ay CRON SMO? > POE meee PRET 17) eR Mae aR Bes ls at SA aca a Weta? sa) . Es as ol eee 3 ot APG) Seen ee ee ray Pe a eee mee) 4 r ass is Ute bal aenk a tel ol SS Oh ate ey ee : ae ’ bn eartee DO ete. abs thse any Satie. SA en WES oy Serie La AES NCAR ihm oP ERR OLY St RRA , , Pe ovata: Sti M Ae ee RRP par ir aegis eee ae oe Ts PES ee Rae None 6 elk AAD pee ee RY . re he Sees Bea? es ale Nehe ERP A Stet CR WED Weee ae BEEP OM SEM We Pie ee aT eee