St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 30, 1924

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i 1 8 3 1 —— Weekly Radio Guide WITH THIS ISSUE OF THE PpOST-DISPATCH —— The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service SJ. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH — — VC 76. NO. 357. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1924—16 PAGES AND RADIO SECTION. Htained by 2 most ¢ d . here we sa dinner * | silver and 99 and well set-up boy the ib. of the picture might be. on, is our son—our only child. ed. . 1 our hostess. It's +a “How do you , on . 175 el MADE AGENT FOR PAYMENTS ——E——— ich would be agreeable. to id havd a familiar d af ned. So a My husband calls „ Fre h Government to Or- Mer Evacuation of Ruhr x r Tomorrow To Begin at Bostonians put his * ' a 2 1 is a gentleman 4 ws ö arior f : Dortmund. * 7 * . - * * * 3 4. * * — — FORMALLY SIGNED AT LONDON _ ad „ 1 a i - * 1 Agreement Outlines Ways a and Means for Putting q the Dawes Program Into * the Associated Preas. ' PARIS; Aug. 30.—The appoint- of Owen D. Young of New The Royal Visitor — — in a Happy Mood No wo Seymour Parker Gilber Jr., former 29 } : . * 5. 0 as agent-general for repara- payments ad interim was an- ly the Reparations Com- mn today |The pact outlining ways and ans of putting the Dawes rep- program in effect was by representatives of the dus nations at London today. ‘appointments also were an- 84 Le 1a ; Bel as trustee to receive and ad- the German railway Signor Nogara of Italy, for the industrial deben- and Andrew MacFadyan of as commissioner of con- reven ves. De Lacroix will retain his as a member of the repara- commission acting as trus- without additional salary. Mac- who is Dow general sec- of the commission will va- nt post. has been received from tfretary of the American Department as to wheth- tt he would be willing to accept post of agent-general after leaves it. » Ame on Bank Board. = fhe organization committees of Rew German bank of issue to- he] 2 appointed Gates W. McGarrah York as the American of its general board. Mc- is chairman of the board 0 the Mechanics and Metals Na- Bank of New York and a of the boards of various and industrial corporations. 1917 until 1919 he was presi- of the New York Clearing ' Association. McGarrah, im Monroe, N. T., is 61 years T. Appointment was made by Robert Kindersley of England Dr. Hjalmar Schadht of Ger- „ who will appoint six other members of the board of which will elect a bank who will act in ac- with the opinions ex- by the different foreign No Salaries Yet Fixed. g h has accepted his ap- t and it is expected he Strive in Berlin at the earliest mie Gate so that there may be in the meeting of the gen- „ the other six foreign of which have not yet named. The important post Commissioner, under the Commission, it has been will go to a Hollander. No have as yet been fixed. XR is not taking any salary. has appointed Leon Frasier, an . dan attached to the legal ser- Givision of the Reparation a om, as his assistant, and dae directed him to leave imme- mar for Berlin, where he will an office on Monday. Young leave for Berlin about the mid- nent week. Young has made ly deep impression the members of the Repara- advice is regarded by Leon president of the commis- Mute other members as es- te the smooth beginaing of Dawe: plan. ** ss 3 Commission, in announcing SPpointments, made the fol- mu comments: m8 the serviccs of a permanent — will not be immedt- “hp ad able, Mr. Young. who its one experts of the first com- Bas been good enough to ac- ea Page 3, Colama 6. N. a 4 ud. Te * 2 * co 8 ö * 2 4 * — * * 1 * K e } ö A . * 5 See — (‘#8 MY WASHINGTON. . ales Is Just a Very Nice Man, Says Miss Culxii Prince Holds You Just So, Not too Tight Not too Distant, St. Louis Girl Explains. From the New York Burcau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—The Prince is a regular fellow, Miss Leonora Cahill, the blue-eyed, brown-haired girl from St. Louis, who, of all the women out- side his party, was the only one chosen by the Prince of Wales to dance with on the Berengaria, didn’t say that, but what she did say indicated that was her sum- up of the heir to the British throne. There was nothing “up stage,” nothing out of the ordinary about Miss Cahill’s demeanor and car- riage as she came down the gang- plank from the liner yesterday aft- ernoon. “Why, the Prince is a very nice young man. I iiked him. Who could help it? He dances in the American way. He holds you just so, not too tight and not too distant or stand-offish, as though he be- longed to another world. He is a man, just a man, and a very nice one.“ She was the recipient of the con- gratulations of all the other wom- en on the ship. she said, and they seemed glad he had picked an American girl for a partner. Planned to Take Another Ship. Mies Cahill hasn't bad her hair bobbed. When she arrived she was dressed throughout in bottle green. Even her two-strap kid pumps were of the same color. Over her Irish poplin Ai dress she wore 4 long serge coat. Her hat was tight- fitting cloche. “Te fen’t true that the Prince wore brown ties when he danced in the evening, as was reported,” she said. “He wore the regulation eve- ning attire. During the day he wore stunning brown and white kid sport shoes and his clothes were just the sort. hex. don't know why he picked me out. Surely there were many nicer looking girls, and, goodness, brave been away a year and didn’t buy any new clothes. You know we didn't expect to sall on the neren- garia. We had planned to take 9 I'm glad now we couldn't get accommodations on the Majestic. I had three dances with the Prince, two Monday niht and one Tuesday evening. They were all fox trots to good jazry music. We took six encores. The steps we took were the same ud we danse here, the side slides aad two step and we talked very little. — 0 me anxious to of rhythm. even while chatting. Ce ee weren’t the Prince, I would have enjoyed dancing with him.” Miss Cahill said Brigadier-Gen- eral Trotter, the Prince's comnpan- ion, had been introduced to her by the purser of the ship and he in turn had brought the Prince over to where she was seated. As the young man approached her, she said, she arose just in time :o meet his grecting and his request for a dance. Miss Cahill also related that Gen. Trotter had given her a dinner Thursday evening at that she was invited to the polo game, but was too anxious to get home to accept it. Tne c'cthes worn by the women of the Prince's party attracted at- tention. Lady Luis Mountoatten and Mrs. Richard Norton bota fa- vored for daytime wear various types of two-piece sports rocks. Their evening gowns variei trom simple crepes to richly printed metal tissues. The silhouttes were straight lines and the skirts were 14 inches from the floor. In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch Stady of Woman Who Poisoned Six and Then Wept Over Her Victims—Story of a real split personality’’ in an unusual Texas case in which five are dead and another very ill. Bnd of American Girl’s Romance With Italian Flying Ace Like a Movie Thriller—A true life scenario of Loranda Batche!- der 's experiences with her hus- band, Gen. Count Pieeio, who rsued her in an airplane as abe fled with her baby, had her arrested and took her back to How a country preacher per- suaded seven farm members of his congregation to plant an acre of ground each for the benefit of the church and thus started a movement which has spread over Georgia and may ‘become national. | Wew Idight on Old Assyria and and Their Women— Four thousand years ago they bobbed a wife s hair for pun- ishment when she was wasteful and cut off ber ears if she gadded too much. This article PRINGE OF WALES | GUNMEN SEIZE HAS LUNCH WITH $1365 PAYROLL : } 2 ; | , THE PRESIDENT. OF SWIFT BRANCH ‘Crowds at White House Two Packing Company Grounds So Big They Employes Held Up in Are Turned Out and Front of Office at 2816 Gates Are Closed. North Broadway. DETECTIVES JOIN IN VAIN PURSUIT ‘THREE-HOUR STAY IN THE CAPITAL ‘Guest Will Return This Intervening Traffic Pre- Evening to New York vented Shooting c: Fugi- Where He Was Given tives, Who Drive Away on Side Street. i 7 i ' ’ | GOV, BRYAN AND DAWES | MEET IN LINCOLN AND SWAP REMINISCENSES By the Associated lrese, LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 30. EMINISCENSES of former R days in Lincoln were ex- changed and the _ coinci- dence which had brought them together was discussed at a meeting here today between the || Vice presidential nominees of the two old parties, Gov. | Charles W. Bryan and Charles '| G. Dawes. 1 The two candidates, one still | a resident of this city and the i other, who has declared he still regards Lincoln more of a home than any other city al- | || though he left here 30 years | || ago, spent 15 minutes together in the Governor's office at the State Capitol and departed with smiles. Z FLEEING RUM ’ 1 Li By the Associated Press. Aug. Prince of Wales arrived in Wash- Two employes of the North ington shortly after 1 o'clock 1 sere North Broadway, at 9:40 a. afternoon and was driven immedi- m. today, by four men and robbed ately to the White House for an in- of $1365, the weekly payroll. The formal luncheon with President robbers escaped in an automobile. Coolidge. ' Ralph Meyer, a stenographer, | A crowd cheered him as he | and W. C. Bruns, salesman, had which were several of his friends, | and she had a wonderful time, and f a 1 ‘ «a ° * 5 1 * S la . A S — 2 * * 9 b ola SSO W. : es, ee 10 — sae ** passed through the waiting room of the station and took his place in a big White House limousine. Outside the White House gates an- other large crowd welcomed him noisily on his arrival there. So dense was the crowd gather- ed on the White House lawn, hop- ing to see the Prince when he crossed the threshold of the man- sion, that they had all been ex- cluded from the grounds. Presi- «Coolidge had gen instruc- tions that the big iron gates along | Pennsylvania avenue were to re- main open but he had not counted and on so large a gathering as assem- bled long before the Prince's train reached Washington. Bob-Haired Crowds. When the Government depart- ments closed at noon for the Sat- urday half holiday thousands more, including many bob-haired clerks and many of their sisters who had grown gray-haired in the Govern- ment service poured through the gates and trooped across the lawn. At last the crush became so dense about the north entrance to the White House itself that the drive- ways could not be kept clear and the whole crowd was herded back outside the gates. There they crowded the sidewalks for a block away and almost cut off traffic ‘along the avenue. Crowds Along the Way. Along Pennsylvania avenue, too. smaller groups had gathered to | catch a glimpse of the royal visitor | and to salute him as he passed amid | the whirl of Saturday’s noon-day traffic. Half hidden in the White House car, he doffed his soft grey hat again and again in acknow!l- edgment. A delegation of officials from the State Department, headed by Secretary Hughes, and a corps of attaches of the British Embassy met the special train which brought the Prince from New York and ac- companied: him on the ride to the executive mansion. When they ar- rived there Hughes and the Prince walked in together through north - | portal and were met just in night swimming party to celebrate | ‘side by | Coolidge. The luncheon was of the most informal character and the guest list strictly Umited. The Prince Ill return to New Tork late to- dax. Second Visit to Washington. Wales’ trip today is his second | visit to Washington and the White House. expremed wishes and to the deep mourning of the President's family the President and Mrs. ments for his short which was limited to his engage- ment at the White House without even a visit to the British em- baesy. The Prince is accompanied from Syosset by Major Oscar N. J. Butler Wright, Third Assistant Government, and Col. C. E. C. G. reception at the White House after the private luncheon with Mr. and returning, in a measure, the com- pliment paid to Secretary and Mrs. | || Hughes recently in England, when they were entertained similarly by the King and Queen. Wales’ first visit to Washington he made an official tour of the United States. On his visit to the Ceatiased on Page =, Colama 6. the | Owing to his own clearly | for Calvin Coolidge Jr., the greatest informality marked the arrange stay today. Solbert, representing the President: Secretary of State, representing the Chariton of the British Embassy, | Members of the Cabinet and their | wives were invited to an in forma! Mrs. Coolidge and their son, John. The luncheon was looked upon a5 > took place in November, 1919, when | White House at that time he wes from Boatmen’s | Bank, Broadway and Olive street, with the money. They had drawn up to the curb in a road- ster and were about to get out to enter the branch office with the payroll, which Meyer was carrying in a bundle in his coat pocket. Armed Man on Running Board. An Essex touring car rolled alongside the roadster and a man with a revolver stepped to the I: hk “Hand over that money or I'll blow your heads off!“ he yelled at the two startled men. Meyer produced the parcel of money and the man stepped from | just returned car to the street. His three com- panions covered hig advance with their revolvers, though they re- mained seated in the car. Lost His Rerolver. The robber took the money from Meyer and ran back to the robbers’ car, which already was in motion. He made a running leap to the footboard. In some man- ner he became overbalanced an4 lin his efforts to right himself an! ' cling to the speeding machine, | dropped his revolver. ä Bruns and Meyer pursued the robbers’ car south on Broadway, bu: at some point in the traffic | the robbers managed to slip into aA side street. Two detectives in the neighborhood joined in the ‘pursuit but were outdistanced. Meyer and his companion had ‘carried a revolver in their roadster, but did not have time to reach it. so sudden was the appearance of the hold-up men. Afterwards jintervening vehicles prevented them from firing at thc figitives. OBSERVES HER 64TH BIRTHDAY WITH AN ALL-NIGHT SWIM California Woman, Devotee of Wa- ter Sports, Trailed by Life Guards in Rowboat. By the Associated Press. | VENICE, Cal., Aug. 30.—An all- the sixty-fourth birthday of Mrs. Anna E. van Skike, was launched off the end of Venice pier at 8:15 last night. Mrs. van Skike, a life- long devotee of swimming, dived off the crowded pier and struck ‘out into the Pacific. Two life guards trailed the el- derly mermaid in a row boat. $ That Machinery You Need Which would fherease the output of your plant and add to your profits you will find close at hand. Consult the “Machinery” column in the Post-Dispatch and see what other manu- facturers are offering. — some outgrowin mac which wilt fit your immedi- ate need. You can pick it up at a price that will sur- prise you. ‘ If what vou want is un- common tn machinery. mo- tors, engines and supplies. and you don't find it beine offered today, write an ad of your own and leave it wit The Post-Dispatch | ‘ $ The Perfect Market-Place « Twelfth Bl. end oltre Strect . ; ; . 7 the running board of the robbers’ | — | | Broadway branch of Swift & Co. ' were held up in front of the branch, | Third Man Is Found Shot in Boat When Revenue Agents Overtake Craft Off Jesrey Coast. Dy the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—Two rum- runners met death off Atlantic Hfghiands, N. J., before daybreak. ‘today. While revenue agents were hand- cuffing three men captured in one F snesSis Sar save | nearby and the gave chase. “Lay to, or we'll shoot to kill,” the skipper of the revenue cutter megaphoned. The fleeing rum- runner only put on speed and her crew began to swing her cargo into the sea. Then swinging a huge search- lixht upon the rum-runner, the Federal agents turned ther guns into action. One man was seen to slump in- to the cockpit of the #mugglier’s craft. Two others disappeared overboard. They found Earl Ben- nett,of Atlantic Highlands in the bottom of the boat with a bullet in his chest and another in his hip. He would not disclose the names of his companions. “What does it matter: they’re overboard and dead. They won't tell,” he said. One hundred cases of whisky were aboard. Boat, cargo and pris- |} oners, with those taken in the first encounter, were towed to New | York. COOLER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; PARTLY CLOUDY WAM wwe — 22 132828222 rere: . a 54 chest yesterday, 90 at 3:30 p. m. Lowest, 68 at 6 a. m. Official forecast vicinity: Partly clondy and cooler tonight and Sun- day. Missouri: Un- settied, but most- ly fair tonight and Sunday: cool- Jer Sunday, and in north and central portions tonight. Illinois: Part- ly overcast to- night and Sun- day with local th un derstorms; cooler Sunday, and in northwest portion tonight. Stage of the Mississippi River at St. Louis: 18.4 feet at 7 a. m.; no change. Werkes Weather Outlook. Dy the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug 26. — | Weather outlook for the week be- 'ginning Monday: Upper Missis- upp! and Lower Missouri valleys—- | Fair first pet and partly cloudy, probably local showers middle or | | | latter part; cool Monday and tem- | perature near normal theresfter. ‘Not a Choad in the Sky for Two ; Days. | By the Associated Fre. | PEORIA, In. Aug. 30. -er two whole days now not a cloud been seen in the sky here. 22 this is an extremely on for which science ' planation. 4 * . A ee are * 1 V —— — 1 FOLLOWS RELEASE. OF SHELTON BROTHE * 1 ‘ a : . 1 . . * „„ 1 * sue. * N 1 1 e * ay" * 1 1 N N * — * n * 0 ‘ia 7 , : a KILLED IN FIGHT OVER HERRIN. (ILL) KLAN RIOT TRIAL STREET SHOOTING cee! 2 1 * 4 * 9 2 1 : 2 4 * a vA 80. * ) 2 * a > 2 i. * *. ey ? te * 1 Deputy Sheriff Among Those Slain in a hearty handshake and broad } | Fight Four Blocks From City Court—Call for Troops Reporte to Have Been Sent to Gov. Small. * By the Associated Press. FE. HERRIN, Ill, Aug. 30.—Six men were killed and several ree ported injured in a clash on the streets of Herrin this afternoon, _ 3s The shooting was believed to be an outgrowth of the trial o 5 4 Carl and Earl Shelton, brothers, for the slaying of Constable ee The known dea. are Deputy Sheriff Bud Allison, Green Dun- ning, Chester Reid, Charles Wil- lard, Otto Roland and Dewey New- holt. The shooting occurred about four blocks from the City Court build- ing. It is said to have started when two automobiles passed each According to an wnverified re- port, a call was sent to Gov. Small at Springfield for troops. morgue and one to another. Two died in hospitals. All morgues were locked and could not be entered by reporters. Witnesses were reluctant to tell what they had seen. The num- ber injured could not be ascer- tained an hour after the outbreak. According to an unverified report, one of the Shelton brothers was among the wounded. Clash Near City Court, The clash was on West Monroe street about four blocks from the Herrin City Court, where trials have ben in progress since Aug. 19 under indictments returned by the special grand jury, ‘which in- vestigated the February rioting. The shooting occurred about 1:30 o'clock. Within half an hour the excitement had subsided, at least temporarily. The case against Shelton brothers, charged with the murder of Con- Three bodies were taken to one. Caesar Cagle, Ku Klux Klansman, in rioting last February 8. stable Cagle, Ku Kluz Klansman, in the rioting here last February 8, was dismissed in Herrin City Court today by State's Attorney Duty, on the grounds of insufficient evi- dence. : pee Decision to dismiss the case against the two was reached eee, states Attorney Duty and Tim Carterville, had completed an e . amination of witnesses in an ante room, preliminary to ‘bringing 5 7 * them into court. The elder Cagle, ue 1 it was said, requested dismissal, = The proposal came as a distinct surprise and was made after a jury to try the two men been selected but before it was worn in. In a short specch corroborating ; 3 4 the Statc’s Attorney's announce 7 1 ment, the elder Cagle sald the als reason was insufficient evidence, Carbondale Troops Ordered ceed to Herrin. . By the, Associated Press peg SPRINGFIELD, lll., Aug. 20— Acting on authority from Gov. 1 J Small, Adjutant-General Carlos E. Hie j Black this afternoon, in a long dis. tance call to Carbondale, ordered a troops to Herrin. Gen. Biack sald Be he -nstructec Maj. Robert Ww. ; oa Davis of the 130th I-fantry, and - * N 1 nr * ¥ - * to Pro- * , q ? 2 4 1 - a * od * DAVIS PROBABLY WILL SPEAK IM MISSOURI AFTER SEPT. 15 Chairman Shaver Keplics to Kcm- per’s Saggestion That Nomince Open State Camapign. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 30.—John W. Davis, Democratic presidential nominee, probably will speak at Punceton, Mo. some time after chairman of the national commit- tee, has telegraphed William T. Kemper, national committeeman launch the State campaign and sound a keynote for the Middie- September 15, Clem Il. Shaver, | By the Associated Press, 1 at FAIRMONT, W. Va., Aug. % — In a letter which she declares “in ry _ FS ge .2

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re ee 22 ve ts a 5 a. * SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1924. American, British, French and Japanese Diplomats Send Admonition to Pekin Gov- ernment Over Fighting Near Shanghai. ' land Tomorrow. j 4 { * Grace Applegate. 39, of S27 i E * I) un iH * — * > 2 2 — 5 — 3 8 — Ht ; 1 J os 2 2 =a * * = — Li 1 “Hf! fils 117 i | rei N * 3 22 re * * 2 ye em * * * 1 4 a rdo 4 N * . ' bout . newspaper men. —— ae 0 im the region of Shanghai, which 3 Rescues Youth and were wis nothing official a ish and American : pape 1 i 1 * . oman Y rrival and departure. the pub- were aboard and that Capt. Las- award them booby prise dolis amid until eee (Seases . and utilize such means | are the Chinese Gevernmment is by a ; Collapses Later When N 5 tunity of celles was talking to them in his rapturous applause and hilarious | unfavorable weather in the vicinity | available to us to afford due pre- treaty under obligation te protect. a — She Discovers He Is Her seeing him. Instead of this he and greeted the five or six of us most . WEDNESDAY. AUG. 27. nouncement made on the Rich- our trade and property at or near “We are constrained to add that 1 ‘his youngest brother. Prince genially. shook hands all around. The sports in the afternoon and mond this morning. Shanghai“ in case the — in the event that the Government 4 Son. | Gee e scrambled up the side by stood in the center of the group ine Samens Charity Concert in Lieut. Smith, chief pilot of the | Government failed to afford these of China or te authorities ef the § adder at 4 o'clock this morn- and chatted freely, smoking his the evening were today's chief world fliers, notified Maj. Gen. | interests adequate protection. | Provinces concerned fail to afford 5 Press. — the general public saw er the while events, and to save himself for patrick, chief of the Army Ar One communication sid: to these legitimate interests the —— — Pa. Aus. e rue nothing of either Al! sorts of He did not wish to de inter- the tug of war with his own team Service, of the postponement of the| “We, the undersigned representa-| protection which it is the right of * — ora theories and conjectures were Viewed and it was apparent that zgalnst one of American athietes, flight to Labrador in the following tives of Great Britain, Japen. | our respective nationals te expect. a @eath toll resulting from an gf but the explanation was me of his jokes and 3 he refrained from strenuous early message: ; France and the United — we shall hold the Chinese Govern- _ Plesion of gasoline yesterday in the entirely creditable to f former tours were never a, morning exercises, but went over! “Flight postponed because ot jegrning of the grave danger ment accountable for all conse- “a garage of the People’s Natural mio * ’ tended for — — id the ship to make a detailed in- weather conditions west a6 Ex- hostilities breaking out between quent injuries and shall adopt such * * ’ ine (and obviously quite sincerely) that spection under the guidance of pect better conditions 31st. the provincial authorities of Kiang-| measures and utilise such means as 132 — r * — — he was giad to moet us, that Bei capt. Irvine, the pereer. chief su and Chekiang. feel it our duty are available to us te afford requi- et = starting m * 11 — ’ * ; * bere and six men, with three per 2 a holiday | an r thought it very kind for us to seek steward and officers generally. SEAMEN IN Icy to remind the Chinese Government site protection to foreign residents | @ens in hospitals probably fatally = * n — the —— a Gee: See At poon he very good-naturedly g of the terms of the communication and to our trade and property at a arrang risi icial so . : | ” : and eight others suffering 1. of Wight first. This shortened —— 2 n permitted the taking of his photo- WATER, SAVE FUEL adaressea by us to you om Aug. 11. er near Shanghai. lesser burns and injuries. nis time with his favorite brother. nadie 3 e By MALCOLM ROSS. | truck driver, who to his intense regret. and the good- . MONDAY, AUG. 25. — . re u — am inapec- — 4 | come of the Kew HEIR TO BRITISH ? ; t! t > 9 ° 8 9 * ee N 25 5 ” . f Maas, ~ e with him to the south S. Te Prince was up by 7:20 this! tion of the chart house York World and Post-Dispatch. | THRONE GUEST OF | The St. Louis police axe * morni and spent a strenuous two ont against (Copyright. 1974.) >- 1 out a the en- | accompany him to the Isle of Wight = = 2 — rit f hi a ee ae — —— — — 7 8 CH- | COOLIDGE the autmobile while they Sy = hours before the majority of his Louis and Mr. Boyle in a potato ON BOARD THE UC. 3. S. RICH- | | gate its ownership. 1 tank of and take him back to the Berenga- fellow passengers were about. He race for which he stripped and MOND. at Ice Tickle, Labrador. ; 7 * 1 being poured | ria about Southampton as a con- boxed with Mason (the gym in- donned a sweater in the Guards Aug. 30.—The world flight of the Centineed frem Page One. | 3 = — —— e structor and oz-professtonal). 0 colers. hie was in deadly earr est. American army aviators was saved : entertained at tea by Mrs. Wilson | * P rs. 28. of 4304 Page pl | — „ & turn at all the gym exercises, | very fast. and leoked like winning from indefinite delay through the | but was able to see President Wi!- | Two young men ia { She suffered concussion ü im the ga- they steamed across from the had a Turkish bath. swam vigor- handsomely when he placed a po- heroic efforts of former Lieut. No- | f the street car at Lee F _ vard : , ‘ , ; 2 2 son only briefly because o x . avenue mye’ the brain. probable rib fractures six outside the Island. approached us on the sea- ously in the fine swimming pool tato in the wrong receptacle, lost ville, naval reserve. and Samen iatter's ilness His grandfather, Valuables Identified as Having lor avenues, near the nim : , — The blast damaged a ward side and. being active sailor on board and walked the prom- ime and suffered ‘defeat. Joseph Bow! and William Cahill of | aloo wrt ‘established 5 — * the line, at 9:45 elek. ' and other yoy te 27. of 231 the three-story building, | men both. they swarmed up a con- ende deck at racing pace. If he In a subsequent pillow fight the destroyer Lawrence, battling up | the visit by calling on Been the Property held up the crew and 1 > Mrs. E. 1 other nearby structures and venient rope ladder, disdaining the is training for his pole practice — n 3 beth to their necks in the icy water — —— — — — Mrs Mors. ro 7 : Russel! — — —— eight blocks away. use of the gangway. at Long Island, he has certainly" bote over by americans and tho kanne for five heurs during the | seg . the ¥ sprained ankle. | a ) ay t * r touring the United States as the After boarding — q rt, 21. of the same address, between the and Thus they arrived on board today been going the way to keep resulting fun was tremendous. gale Wednesday night to rescue 18 Prince of Wales. The present drew revolvers, forced Cond — r years, | Game privately, and instead of de fit. , 1 Later the Prince danced and drums of fuel which had been | nenn heir is using his official/ % te 4 3 a Percy J. Nunn to raise his Ba : — „„ Oe ee — io greeted by the Cunard chair- Tn 8 3 — — A —5 then swam and dived in the wim- stored for the flyers on the shore le instead of his incegnite title; Los — ¢ . Aug. 2% and compelled Motorman | ! — ee „ man. who had waited on beard for of-war team wen „de upper ming poo! to cool down after his at Indian Harbor. | that he May to stop the car. 1 . 5 ort pe ef Baren Renfrew so may 7 2 e avenue by a truck drives um- some time after it became known deck for practice and instruction. exertivms. He also visited the lec-. Noville and the two seamen saved | tender the official reapects of the New finds ot precious gems, costly forced the two victims te * tax et: f * licke, 3728A Michigus victims, pers | the Prince had left London, they — —— n — ture room and heard a lecture on the supplies in their charge after British erown te the President ef dric-a-brac and bits of gold and car and. in the shadow of & - — — —— bese 2 a we] were welcomed by the junior of- 1 how things were English literature delivered to a the camp had been flooded by the the United States. ‘platinum jewelry swelled today the ing. took their money. From & 1— whem he — ͤ through Acer of the ship. They both turned — * : Class of young American students storm. The drums of fuel, each atts store of service collected by county they took $10.18 im collections’ » eccurred at- 118 ———Kx — — Members ot the staff. the British THURSDAY, AUG. 28. | Weighing 450 pounds, — to aa State Troopers Guard Coach While | and Federal investigators in the 411.80 of his private =a 9 ° ' 1 * then. after affecti — rn | Councillor at Washington Embassy Our last full day at sea was nat- If. Pounding on the rocks 2 Prince Sleeps. Mors-McCoy murder case and gem from May, $4. after ＋ N — — and certain pole friends on board urally a busy ome for the Prince j Seat attempt te Fr pture them, | By the Asseciated Smuggling mystery. made the crew re-enter Ag Prince George left the liner. 5 — m the team. and whe —— and dispatched many | ien the ehore boat left by the de- NEW YORK. Aug. 30.— . As the result of the ves | and fled on foot. | | His elder brother was a little e at ete — — present. — P — his prepara- | S*T°yer Lawrence, resulted in cap- ‘ward, Prince of Wales, left at 6:30 | terday ef two safe boxes | i tima — his ee Lady Diana Dutt Cooper was there. tions with vigor and stil! found re — 22 — . — ß n t is desi t n 5 r 1 1 } ! ia Railroad | : | should be no 2 — toe (her husband was a member ot time for much exercise and many | “5S ter. but they stuck te the’ train of the Pennsy Coy, former pugilist, charged with mony about his going away. he kept pretty close to his own suite till the Berengaria was on the move. when he mounted to the charthouse and Watched the scene im the busy docks below. During the morning members of the staff had arrived on board—Gen. Trot- ter, the Prince's one-armed mili- tary secretary; Capt. Alan Las- celles. assistant private secretary, and Richard Boyle (formerty of the Foreign Office). a sort of u. pernumary to the secretary staff. The Prince had steadily refused to be photographed. but finding this evening that a few camera- men wer holding on as far as Cherbourg. his good nature again | prevailed. and he went on the Captain's bridge to give them their opportunity. In the evening I met him sev- eral times. promenading the upper @ecks. clad in a gray lounge suit and wearing a cap cocked jauntily on one side. He dined at the Car- tain’s table in the public saloon and took @ leok at the lounge and ballroom later. but did not dane ets i course of his promenades. he met many acquaintances among the passengers, tnmcluding some militar a ern ann . 9 4 8 re ‘caught napping. 'reariousiy at one of the I should mention that. in the was going as though on a walking Divine service was held in the’ the team), and both she and H. X. H. helped with the coaching. When the instructor told the contestants when te straighten and bend their limbs and indicated the proper method of straining at the rope, Lady Diana would pat the chests or other portions of anat- omy indicated with an “Up, Tommy,“ “Straighten, Duff.“ or “Too much dend.“ encouraging one or other side of the scratch team with Pull. Devil. Pull Baker.” The Satanic appellatioa was given impartially to either side, and there was much hilarity and excitement. The Prince joined in the fun like a schoolboy and presently denmed a sweater and took his place on the rope. Once he was He wmughed up- ladies’ sallies and the other side, taking advantage of the temporary re- lazation pulled their opponents ever the mark. H. R. H. dechare l that the mirth-provoking lady had nearly compassed his destruction. whereupon the instructer com- mented grimly, “Stick to Dusiness, sir. While you laughed the other, side pulled.“ After a private poker party in his own rooms the Prince dined in the main saloon with Lord and Lady Mountbatten and iater in the day he repaired to the Berengaria’s Splendid balirocem fer his first dance aboard. The scene was Dril- Hant in the extreme. The flowr was thronged and there was 4 striking collection of beautiful women. charming gowns of the latest Paris models and 2 dazzling array of rich jewels. The Prince danced chiefly with Lady Louis and Mrs. Norton of the party of one of his polo friends. Presently his collar wilted hepe- lessiy with the heat and moisture. but nothing daunted. he retired tq change it and was soon Dack in the midst of the whirling. brilliant throng. The revels were in full Swing up till midnight. TUCESDAY, ACG. 26. Nothwithstand his late night. the Prince was up at 7:30 this morning and repeated his Monday course of antebreakfast exercises, walking. swimming. gymnasium and dong. Mason. the gym in- structor, found him well above the nermal amateur average. The masque in the baliroem was the great feature of the day. Just before the presentation of prizes. @ new coupie took the fleor and treat cheering prociaimed the fix- ‘img of their identity. They looked uke a pair of rather disreputable lads, but were really HK XK HK and Norton. cut , inside out. hooked up the collar under one ear and knetted a col ered ‘kerchief ‘round his neck. an , Apache cap. jauntily tilted. com of the engagements. During the afternoon the rovya! party sought a secluded part of the deck and danced to gramophone ac- companiment. The deck was open to any and every passenger. but though many watched from «4 re- spectful distance while the Prince danced with one and other of his women friends, the mere fact that | the exercise was not taken in the public ballroom was tacitly regard- | ed as evidence that privacy was | desired and there was no ostenta- tileus crowding forward to invade that privacy. H. R. H. remarked moer than omee that he hoped people ashore would show the same considera- tion. Just before dinner the Prince re ceived a smal! deputation of Free Masons who desired to pay their respects to 4 past grand master of English Free Masons and present Provisional Grand Master for Sur rey. Samuel M. Fass, an American: F. IL Rogers of a K®ntish lodge, and Ralph Nichols of a London loage formed the deputation. and the Prince greeted all three most cor- dially FRIDAY. AUGUST 29. Seon after luncheon signs of near approach to New York began to multiply. flew over or around the Berengaria call the notse of their propellers was almost deafening and craft of all kinds darted to and fro. Mes- sages and exchanges of greetings were shouted from the Berengaria and the boats and planes and all was bustie and excitement. Off quarantine a speed beat for the converance of the Prince and party to Leng Island tied up along- side the liner and official repre- sentatives of the American Gov- ernment went aboard to pay their respects. Then came Sir Esme Howard, British Ambassador and later a host of newspaper men and photographers. The Prince came out onto the promenade part of C deck to see these Visitors but the crowd of passengers on the one side and of journalists on the oth - er, together with the confined space, made it impossible for the camera men to act. and the noise of airplanes, sirens, etc. Was 50 great that only those reporters in closest contact with HK. R. H. could catch a word. Even so the Prince was fairly mobbed ‘in « friend'y fashien. of course) and he contented himself | with repeating what had already been said. that he was Flad to visit | America again. that he hoped to dbreok after meeting the President | Kat Washington: and that the treat- the sleeves off a blazer, turned it oa: kindness that could be shown to ) him ashore would be to leave him | to the quiet enjoyment of a really _ holiday rest. : the Spanish War Nurses’ Asso- | ciation, will assemble here for the Airplanes appeared and ‘see and ener the pole a Meadow. task from 7 p. m. Wednesday wntil | midnitht. lashing the drums to- |gether in batches, dragging them ,ashore and then wading in neck deep for more. | At dawn they removed their wet clothing and rubbed their bodies | with alcohol and then commenced for Washington, to lunch with Call- the murder of Mrs. Theresa Mors a T2-hour vigil over the precious fuel until the U. 8. 8. Richmond | discovered their plight and sent a relief to take over the post with dry clothing and food. If the fuel had got away the nearest replacement base would dave been Hawkes Bay, Newfound- land. A full dress rehearsal of the ar- rival of the world flyers at Labra- dor was held here yesterday by the lL. S. S. Richmond. Signal men were stationed aloft and should be back at Syosset @ Feb. 1. im the lookouts to study the visibili- | ty across Hamilton Inlet in the di- | rection from which the flyers were expected on the 572-miile hop from Ivigtut. Greenland. The Richmond's small seaplane do when the world flyers are ex- pected, prepared te escort them here. | ceremony than is other distinguished fereigner, ome of considerable importance in the ef the most pretentious welcomes | murder case against McCoy. Was sent flying out to sea as it will | or was given him. | British The destroyers McFarland and Charles Ausburn have left to take Stations along the route. Teday the Richmond's seaplane wae to re- main aloft, cruising and waiting. The weather is clear. Wade and Ogden to Rejoin Flyers in Labrador So a to the Post Daten United States destroyer Barry. re- cently off Greenland arrived off | Pictou Harber yesterday with Lieutenants Leigh Wade and Hen deen csed. together with some new | sequent shooting affrer. 1 1 come that had been planned was) along the way but there were other not delivered becHuse the trans |». wcends at the landing place de- PICTOU, N. 8. Aug. 30.—The/ mitting spparatus develeped stage spite all the secrecy and strategy ’ : ry Ogden to assume command of | the Boston II and resume the worid flight with Smith and Nel- son. The Barry collected mail for the American patrol veel and got under way again fora rendezvous with them at Bay of Islands. New. feundiand. before returning here to participate in the official wel- come of the flyers Wade and Ogden declared they were thoroughly recuperated from their long hours and hard laber before the accident that eliminated them temperariiy from the giobe \girdiing enterprise. “Were glad to finish with Smith and Neuen.“ one said. “But ‘after all we haven't flown around the world and it’s not the same thing. know the people back home want ws to de in at the finish and you can bet we will.” Ogden declared Alaska had been the toughest part ef the entire turnt and said all the flyers look- ed back on it as a nightmare. Bucharest has the prettiest women in the world, Ogden be- eves. He bemoaned the flyers’ sert stay there. In Reykjavik he went ashore intending to spend each night on the Richmond but had such a good time he didn't get back until 15 minues before te cruiser sailed, a2 week later. : : ; - - : 1 ' : ; vin Coolidge, President of the inn aug 12, the prosecutors declare United States, following a night ef they have materia? ot vaude in rest at Syosset. N. T. ‘building up their case. The train, composed of three; rn ome of the two boxes was ears. arrived at Syosset earty ‘ast und jewelry evening and was run upon 4 siJin€ thousand dollars. nome of which about a mile from the Barden was listed among the articles for estate, headquarters for the Prince whieh Treasury Department agents during kis American visit. ‘were searching in connection with Because of the early hour of de- an alleged smuggling plot. but all parture. the Prince went afoard | of which was identified as having the tram a little after 11 FCelock | belonged to Mrs. Mors. and retired almost immediately.| Another lot of valuables uncov- The special guard of state troc pers ered in a second box included sev- remained on guard around the ral costly vases, topestries and gold cars throughout the night. and platinum novelties identified by Tae heir to the British throne | Albert A. Mors, husband of MeCay'’s is scmeduled to leave the capital at alleged victim, as having been stol- 4 o'clock Eastern standard time en from the Mors antique shop last | Federal investigators admitted Pretentious Welcome. that the new finds revealed little Despite his expressed wish to evidence bearing on their gem enter the country with no more smuggling probe, but the District accorded any | Attorney's men pronounced them little tefere 194. ever accorded an “unofficial” visit-| The former ring idol will appear No guns were in Superior Court Tuesday to plead fired in his donor because the to the murder charge and other embassy had asked that | charges of robbery and assault with But every other intent to murder grows out of ever the death of Mrs. Mors and a sub- they be silent. form of welcome that has departures, were invoked by those | who went down the bay to — a mile from the yacht club. en him. 4 * 7 tered motor cars and were taken to One detail of his — 5 — the Burden estate. They left thou- awry. The radio speech of wei- ande of disappointed persons fright end refused to function | tna 8 when called upon te addres him. mn employed. Everything else went smoothly Rio Grande City emo in. Railway Author- In Blue Shirt and Collar. „% The Prince, wearing a diue shirt | WASHINGTON. Aug. 230.—The and collar and a sack uit of light Rie Grande City Railway Ce. to- gray, looked more like a college dor ar wag authorized be the Buter- than a man of 30 years rearer to de state Commerce Commisaien te a King Despite his having traeveied | contract a 22-mile line between Rio virtually around the world. and | Grande City and @amfordyce. Tex. having spoken at diplomatic din- | = ners in many capitals, the Prince | appeared to be deeply embarrassed © when he found 75 newspaper men awaiting him. He shook hands with | a few of the reporters and im re- But its mighty geod to Bi | 1 f if ii at — : 2 8 ‘ n eer eo ; rn 2 oe Ry ee : i . Soe) r eet dew eS NON * a — ALS, * S N oh SR ait) In Es 7 Gn valued at several) today. He saw a white man negro in a Ford sedan at Yale In the SUNDA’ POST-DISPA: 0. constructed in several communities, i and that grand opera as & summer Z 9 ®ntertainment will become a Sa-

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in * of d ” IS HELD Pi "ROBBED OF be Three Young Meat Later, Are Ide Employes of F Barr. Three young men in an — bile halted a Famous and delivery truck at Etzel and guson avenues, University yesterday afternoon, held up driver and his helper, and $900 in cash collections and in checks. While one of the bers guarded the two companions pried open a was kept. Two hours later, at 4488 Cham. berlain avenue, city detectives sq 4 a loaded revolver thrown from ; — and arrested three who were identified by the c fuer, Joseph Prindable of 2725 a Glasgow avenue, and his helper as the robbers. The prisoners denied any knowl. _ edge of the robbery, but turned over to county authorities, |. the presence of a sledgehammer 4 and a Famous and Barr envelope 1 on the floor of the car, and 3376 in whose jurisdiction the occurred. They refused to in cash in one prisoner’s pockets. The St. Louis police are holdi the autmobile while they investi. 4 gate its ownership. Motorman and Conductor Off Street Car and Robbed. — Two young men hoarded a l avenue street car at Lee and lor avenues, near the terminus the line, at 9:45 o'clock last held up the crew and escaped vun they 1 drew revolvers, forced Conductor Nunn to raise his hands compelled Motorman John Then they | forced the two victims to leave the car and, in the shadow of a dulld- 4 $26. After boarding the car, Percy J. and May to stop the car. ing, took their money. From N they took $10.18 in collections $11.90 of his private funds, — $4, after which they, made the crew re-enter the car. from May, and fled on foot. Richmohd Heights Contractor Loses $300 in Hold-Up. Patrolman Henry tuday. negro in a Ford sedan at Yale and Oakland avenues, struggling tor possession of a revolver- He inter- fered and took both to Mounted District Station. The white man, James H. White, a contractor of 2033 Belleview ave- — nue, Richmond Heights, declared the negro was one of two who hae robbed him of a $300 cash payroll a few minutes before. He said they — the machine with revolk — vers at Stratford and Jackson ave- — nues, and the one who took the bcarded money fled on foot while the other ordered him to drive on. Passing the bank he stopped the car and resisted. The negro said he was Frank Hargrave, 23 years old, with no home. He statement. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded Wy 3 "So. e Bo (Member Audit Bureau of Cirevlations.) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. — locked trunk in which the money goffered "when struck in front of her home nue Roff told the police the girl laurel avenue, and was : pers, ‘and other injuries. _ sprained | Boschert, 31, of the same address, ‘injuries to her back, when a Grand “were riding, was struck near La- rette avenue by a truck driven * ue . 2 TO NATIONALIZE Director of “Carmen” Receives In- Johnson. guarding the Park Savings Trust — Co., in Richmond Heights, Which was held up twice last winter, was attracted by a cry for help at noon — He saw a white man and Or i ‘grand opera, after the example of t city, are being laid by Guy Golterman. “Aida” and I' Pagliacci” engage- entertalnment will crowd. estimated at 9000 or more refused to make + Washington, are: — g 4, Brotherly of Newark, N. J., ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING. AUGUST 30, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1 CYCLE HITS; Machst Uto a Zeiter, 45 Years Old, ” Collided With Machine P Thursday on Gravois ; . Avenue. mon Zeiter, 45 years old, of sage Schiller place, died yesterday . Anthony's Hospital of a oli fracture suffered Thursday, his motorcycle crashed into rear of an automobile while were traveling east on Gra- r avenue, near Phillips avenue. The driver of the automobile, er Forman, 3840 Gravois ave- and other witnesses told po- Zeiter apparently intended to his motorcycle and pass the Automobile, but lost control. Year-Old Girl Hart Serious- 6 ly in Front of Home. Fla bet h Ross. 3-year-old ter of Anthony and Mary Rossi, 1302 South Boyle avenue, serious skull injuries erday by the automobile of John Roff, 23, of 4215 Hunt ave- ‘had been sitting on the curbstone )and suddenly ran in front of his . Mrs. Grace Applegate. 39, of 527 ‘Hamilton avenue, alighted from a greet car at Delmar boulevard and struck, ‘knocked down and dragged about 15 feet by the service car of Roy 28, of 4304 Page boule- She suffered concussion of brain, probable rib fractures 17 37, of 2317 suffered a Rose » Mrs. E. E. McComb, ‘Russell boulevard. ankle, and Mrs. "gvenue street car, on which they ‘by Gus Bielicke, 3728A Michigan Bielicke said the collision turred when he swerved to avoid iking a wagon. SUMMER GRAND OPERA @iiries From Number of Cities on St. Louis Production. Plans for nationalizing summer ‘the “Carmen” performances in He was director of the nts at the Municipal Theater in HURT WHEN — — — Judge and Jury” in Franks Case and Some of Records He Will Review | — J | wilt -— Pacific and Atlantic Photo. UDGE JOHN R. CAVERLY, who has gone into seclusion to re- view the testimony and make notes for his written decision, Sept. ro, on the fate of Nathan Leopold Jr., and Richard Loeb. ——ů———— LAND OWNER AND 7 NEGROES HELD AFTER SHOOTING AFFRAY Trouble Said to Have Been Start- ed by Quarrel Over Cotton on Missouri Farm. By the Associated Press. CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo., Aug. 30.—John R. Swinney, large land owner of Swifton, Mo., and seven negroes are held in the county jail here pending investigation of a near-riot on Swinney’s farm yes- terday, during which a number of negroes barricaded themselves in a house and a score or more of shots were fired. Deputy Sheriffs went to the Swinney farm, to find the negroes barricaded in a house and firing at Swinney, who is said to have re- turned the fire. The trouble start- ed, according to the officers, when a negro who had leased a portion of Swinney’s land refused to clean out the cotton, and objected when Swinney hired other negroes to do IT. and is in charge of the pres- SM season of “Carmen.” | According to Golterman, he has Wed inquiries from a dozen as to how they may follow example set in St. Louls. He es that open-air theaters like one in Forest Park will be cted in several communities, and that grand opera as a summer become a na- tonal feature. | Last nicht's performance was Mitended by another near-capacits “The vocal athlete, Manuel Salazar (mang nis fifth performance of the role of Don Jose in 81 without apparent signs of Two more performances remain, those of tonight and Mon- ay night. The principals will ap- In a grand opera concert at Odeon tomorrow evening. West Point Candidates Named. Charles Patterson Grider of 3733 ngton boulevard, has been named as alternate candidate for the Twelfth Congressional District Mi the examination to be held next, for admission to the States Military Academy at at Point. The principal ap- for the district, James L. and John F. Doyle, were an- previously. They were med by Representative Dyer. A Missouri candidates named, ling to a dispatch from Eighth District, mx ©. Truit of Columbia, princi- and Raymond A. Essman of “Sumbia, alternate: Thirteenth Ben Graham of Mill » Principal, and Donald Bur- of Piedmont. alternate. ree Retail Jewelers Election @ elected president of the Amer- | National Retail Jewelers’ As- n at the close yesterday of mvention at Hotel Statler, to Edward H. Hufnagel of Vernon, N. Y., who received gifts from the association = Was elected to the executive hee. Other new officers Secretary, A. W. Anderson, Wis.; treasurer, Charles of Buffalo: regional vice mis, Ellis Gifford of Fall „Mass.; Edward O. Little of Ind.; J. A. Gayce of Nash- Charles P. Woodbury of City and C. J. Auger of 0. | Chinaman Swindies Another. Sing, proprietor of a Chin- Ary at 1012 North New the work. Swinney is said to have ordered the negroes to continue their work and threatened them with a re- volver. An argument followed, in which shots were exchanged. No one was injured. No formal charges have been filed. SHIP ENDS ENDURANCE TEST „West Virginia“ Surprises Observ- ers by Averaging 21.4 Knots. the Assoctated Press. ROCKLAND, Me., Aug. 30.— The superdreadnaught West Virginia“ the last capital ship the United States Navy is to complete in the ten-year limitation of armament periods, returned to port last night, after the completion of a 12-hour, full-power endurance run on which she made an average of 21.4 knots, surprising to naval observers, and | developed 30,500 horsepower. In this gruelling test, the most severe to which mammoth fight- ing craft was to be subjected, fuel oil consumption was about 40,000 gallons and the distance covered 350 miles. At the end of the run, gun | firing tests were begun. Rear Ad- miral G. H. Burrage set his stamp of approval upon fhe performance of the superdreadnayegnht. FINAL 7R-3 TEST DELAYED. Repairs to Engine Will Delay Sail- ing for U. S. Until Sept. 15. Ry the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—A de- lay of between three and flies days will be necessary in the furthe: tests of the ZR-3 and in her de- By parture for the United States, the Navy Department was notified to- terations designed to prevent | | | THOMAS J, BROWN HEADS PUBLIC SERVICE BODY Gov. Hyde Elevates Member From Charleston to Succeed Merril E. Otis. Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. 30.—-Gov. Hyde today announced the appointment of Thomas ]. Brown of Charleston as chairman of the State Public Service Com- mission for a term expiring Apri: 15, 1929. He succeeds Merril E. Otis of St. Joseph, who resigned Aug. 15 last, to become associated with a St. Louis law firm. Brown has been a member of the commis- sion since June 12, 1923. Heisa lawyer and at the time of his ap- pointment to the commission was a member of the constitutional con- vention. Hyde has indicated he will leave the appointment to iI the vacancy in the commission open for the present, and it prob- ably will go over to the next ad- ministration if Sam A. Baker, Re- publican nominee for Governor, is successful in the November elec- —- A reorganization of the commis- sion may result after the first of the year, as the appointment of only one of the four present mem- bers of the commission, Edwin J. Bean, Democrat, of De Soto, has been confirmed by the Senate. Bean was appointed during the Gardner administration. The ap- pointments of the other three, in- cluding Brown, havé not been con- firmed by the Senate and will have to be presented to that body when the next Legislature convenes in January. STEPFATHER CHARGED WITH CRUELTY TO 2-YEAR-OLD BOY Humane Society Complaint Alleges Child Was Kicked and Beat- en With Belt Buckle. A warrant charging cruelty children was obtained by the Hu- mane Society today against Christ Diehl, | | | ished failed day, as a result of repairs and al- ane a i beaten and = kicked laborer, of following severely 88 years old, a 2929 Nebraska avenue, a report that Diehl had his stepson, John Beaseley, home yesterday morning. The report of officers of the so- \ciety charges that Diehl threw the child on the floor, kicked it across the room and beat it with the buckle end of his belt. Diehl admitted at the Wyoming Street Police Station today that he had spanked the child. but denied that it was severe, although he said, “my nerves may have gotten the best of me.” He said he pun- the child because it had to heed mrevious admoni- at their He and the mother of the child repetition of the recent accident to | were married five months ago, he one of her six engines. The fina! tests now are scheduled for Sept. 3 and the departure to the United States on or about Sept. 15. Embargo on Arms te-Cuba Raised. By the Aseociated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. embargo imposed to Cuba was raised today by Pres- dent Coolidge by proclamation, on the basis of official information in- dicating that the emergency which caused the embargo, growing out of internal disturbances in Cuba, had been brought to an end. Former Mrs. Hamon Gets Divorce. | By the Associated Press. ARDMORE. Ok., Aug. 30. —Mres. time he insisted that she permit her other two boys to come from Tennessee to live with them. Diehl pleaded that said. at which his army service had rendered him | | highly nervous and that he became 20.—The | several months ago to prevent shipment of aed | easily agkated. Missouri Road eee Kansas (Gir Clear: roads good. St. Joseph—Clear; roads good. Joplin—Part cloudy: roads good. Jefferson City—Clear; good. Columbia—Part cloudy: | good. Moberly—Clear: roads good. Svrinafield—cClear: roads good. Hannibal—Clear: roads good. Sece Woman's Body in River. Bert Duncan, a Terminal ‘CAVERLY REVIEWING — [30 PERSONS INJURED KELLOGG LOOKS ON FOR U. S. LUEB-LEOPOLD CASE Begins Study of Record to Pre- pare His Written Decision By Septe 10. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. John R. Caverly, arbiter of the fate of Nathan Leopold Jr. and Richard Loeb, murderers of Robert Franks, has begun his considera- tion cf the voluminous record of the judicial hearing on which he base his sentence. The retiring Chief Justice of the Cook County Criminal Courts, 30.—Judge who assumes a bench in the di- vorce courts after he disposes of the Franks case, expected to com- plete his review of the testimony early next week. Then in some secluded place he will go over his notes and prepare the written de- cision he will hand down Sept. 10. Meanwhile the youths awaiting judgment in the county jan ap: peared in the best of spirits, un- perturbed by the publication of a story of an attempt by them in 1920 to drown Hamlin K. Btch- man, young Chicago attorney, near Charlevoix, Mich. Leopold the story to the State’s Attorney after they confessed the Franks killing and Buchman testified be- fore the grand jury. The youths believed Buchman responsible for stories circulated about them at the universities of Chicago and Michigan, and hoped he would drown when a canoe which the three occupied was over- turned, according to Leopold's statement. Both spend their time in jail in reading. Leopold, who isa linguist, devoting part to studying the Pol- ish language. They also are mem- bers of indoor baseball teams in a league composed of prisoners. VETERAN NEGRO WAITERS OF CITY CLUB ARE DISPLACED 75 Are Discharged by New Man- ager Who Empioys 100 White Men “for Good of Service.” Seventy-five negro walters the City Club, many of whom have been in the club’s service for 11 years and have acquired the famili- ar footing of olditime plantation day servants among the organiza- tion’s 4000 members, today served their last luncheon in the club’s dining room in the new $2,000,000 building at Eleventh and Locust streets. At 2:30 p. m. the old staff took its departure, making way for a new force of 100 white waiters, in line with a change of policy in- augurated by H. E. Gregory, who came to the club from New York a few weeks ago as manager. Among the familiar faces disappeared are those. of James W. (Jim) Sykes, head waiter; Al Hall, Sherman Jacobs, Ike Allen, Jesse German, Earl Williams and others who have served the club continuously since 1913. club occupied a single floor of the Board of Education Building. Officials of the club would not discuss the change today beyond stating it was made by the presi- dent and board of directors for the good of the service. Three-meal waiters of the displaced staff re- ceived $75 a month, and lunch waiters $2 a day, no tips being permitted. The new staff, it is understood, will be paid $100 a at that month with an extra allowance of 10 cents for each plate served. JOHN APPERSON GILLIAM DIES Attorney. 76 Years Old, Had Prac- to | ticed in St. Louis 46 Years. John Apperson Gilliam, an at- _torney, died at his home, 4521 Me- | Pherson after a short i avenue, Thursday night, iliness. He was 76 years old and had practiced in St. Louis 46 years. 2-year-old | since Ferriss and Gilliam & Smith. | was ‘elector for the Tenth District Missouri in an unsuccessful Gilliam, who had practiced alone 1904, formerly was a mem- ber at various times of the firms of Gilliam & Hereford, Gilliam & He presidential of In 1886 he was candidate for the a Republican 1904. State Senate. ‘survive. | Church, roads Cross Cemetery. roads ter. ) 1 survived by her twin sister, four ored on the occasion of their twen- ty-fifth wedding anniversary by a Gilliam, his wid- ow, and one son, Hoxsey Gilliam, Funeral services will be held this afternoon at undertaking pariors at 4449 Olive street. Burial will be in Hoxsey Cemetery, Al- hambra, Madison County, III., at 2 p. m tomorrow. DEATH SEPARATES TWINS, 80 Mra. Gasena Wilkens of Fast St. Louis to Be Buried Monday. Funeral services for Mrs. Gasena Wilkens, one of 80-year-old twins, Mrs. Dollie H. who died yesterday at the home of a son at 745 North Eightleth street. East St. Louis, following a | paralytic stroke, will be held at 9 a. m. Monday from Sacred Heart | with interment in Holy Mrs. Wikkens and her twin sis- Mrs. Marie Lansing of St. | Louis, were born in Holland. Mrs. ‘Wilkens had resided in East St. Touls for more than 50 years. She and sons and by grandchildren | great- ~grandehileren. all- — — ee told of New Vork in Collision. Detroiter. Central, a By the Associated Press. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Aug. 30.— Thirty persons were injured, sev- eral of them seriously, when the Detroiter and the Lake Shore Lim- ited, crack New York Central trains, crashed near Savannah, outside of Syracuse, early today. According to railroad officials, the Detroiter, bound for Detroit, smashed into the rear car of the Lake Shore train when a break in the train line caused the brakes on the Detroiter to set. The rear car, a sleeper, was wrecked, the occupants being hurled to the floor from their berths. The rear car of the Detroiter and the engine and club car of the Lake Shore were derailed. A break in the connection between the engine and Engineer and Fireman on One Train Among Injured. By the Associated Press. SYRACUSE, N. T., Aug. 30.— Walter Gibbons, engineer of the Detroiter,” one of the wrecked trains, and Charles Gleason, fire- man, both of Buffalo, were brought to a hospital here. They were re- ported to be unable to give more than gasping accounts of the col- lision. Gibbons received a frac- ture of the left leg, injuries to his right leg and burns about the up- per part of his body, while the fireman had burns about the face and internal injuries. OPERA STARS GIVE CONCERT when theis | FOR KSD AUDIENCE | Maj. Frederick H. Baird Also Ap- pears in Plea for Defense Test Interest. Several of the members of the Municipal Opera gave a concert at Radio Station KSD last night. Leopold von Kuehlman, tenor, and Miss Margaret Hertel, soprano, were the vocalists: The latter is singing in the present production of Carmen at the Municipal The- ater, and ran down to Station KSD for part of the evening to partici- pate in the radio concert. The instrumentalists, Miss Claud. ine Venable and Miss Florence Speigle, presented a program of real merit, including operatic arias and ballads. Preceding the music program Maj. Frederick H. Baird, U. S. A., spoke on the forthcoming Defense Test day, which will be observed throughout the United States on September 12, the anniversary of the opening of the St. Mihiel drive. AVOIDS TRAIN, HIT BY OTHER Man Suffers Probable Skull Frac- ture at Crossing. Charles Curran, 48, of 2208A Blendon place, suffered a probable westbound Missour!l Pacific pas- enger train at the Big Bend road crossing in St. Louls County at 7 a. m. today. Curran, who was going to work at St. Louis County Gas Co. in Shrewsberry. stopped to let an eastbound train pass and was brushed aside by the westbound train. WAVING GIRL HURT IN FALL Three-year-old Child Slips Off Back Porch of Home. Helen King, 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George King of 1230A South Eighth street, fell from the second floor back porch of her home at 4 p. m. yesterday and suffered a broken collar bone. The child’s mother said that she saw Helen leaning over the rail to wave at a friend and then she di- appeared. heard coming from low. the yard be- Workman, Overcome by Gas, Serious Condition. A Fire Department company was summoned to Sarah street and Duncan avenue today to extricate | a Street Department workman who had collapsed while at work in a sewer at that point. 'scended through a manhole man, Kaltill Farrer, 37, Tenth street. He was taken city hospital, having been over- come by sewer gas, and is report- ed in serious condition. VANDALS RAID BOATHOUSE Burn Holes in Racing Shell Century Boat Club; Steal Tools. Vandals entered the boathouse of | the Century Boat Club, 5500 South Broadway. sometime yesterday, | and departed with $50 in tools, | after burning cigarette holes in an | eight- oar racing shell and squirting | the contents of fire extinguishers about the furnishings. 3 Seminal on Wedding Day. | The Rev. tor of the Tenth Street Presbyteri- ‘er Church, Tenth and Rutger streets with Mrs. Asher, was hon- reception at the church Thyreday n: ‘wht, attended by members of four | tank of the De- skull fracture when struck by a Her screams then were | FIREMEN SAVE MAN IN SEWER in | 1 Firemen de- and g with ropes raised the unconscious | of 824 South | to | of | Alexander Asher. pas- Lake Shore Limited and the Pact Drawn Up at Recent International Con- ference at London Is Advanced Another Step. By the Associated Press LONDON, Aug. drawn up at the recent tional conference here, ways and means of putting the Dawes reparation program into ef- | fect, of the various nations early this | afternoon. Premier MacDonald be- ing in Scotland, it was arranged for the Assistant Undersecretary for Foreign Affairs, Sir Eyre Crowe, to sign for the British. The Ambassadors, Ministers or Charges d' Affaires acted for the other coun- tries while Ambassador Kellogg looked on for the United States. Some of the plenipotentiaries of the minor Powers attached their signatures last night to enable them to leave London early this morning. pact a step farther, it 5 not abso- lutely tantamount to ratification by the British. Premier MacDon- ald has promised to lay the pact before the House of Commons when it reassembles, but the gen- eral opinion is that there is not the slightest chance of a majority being registered against it. There was no pomp or circum- Stance at the Foreign Office when the representatives of the nations which a fortnight ago reached an agreement for launching the Dawes reparation plan signed at 12:40 this afternoon in the docu- ments embodied in the convention which passed into diplomatic par- lance as the pact of London. With the utmost simplicity but with a solemnity which denoted the momentous character of the day’s work, one after another of the diplomats signed the documents which the interested nations hope 30.—The wnat | ) interna- | outlining | ' was signed by representatives || -LUDENDORFF TERMS DAWES PLAN VICTORY “JEWISH _TANRENBERG" | By the Associated BERLIN, Aug. 30. NE of the most excited per- sons at yesterday’s debate ’ Although the signing carries the in the Reichstag was Gen. Ludendorff. The warrior was unable to control himself when the Reichstag vote on the ratifi- cation of the London pact was announced. He stalked out of the hall, red in the face, and gesticulating violently. He called out to Rear Ad- | miral Brueninghaas: “It is a scandal for Germany! Ten years ago L won the battle of Tannenberg. You have to- day won the Jewish Tannen- berg!“ our excellence. history will decide that,“ replied the admiral as he turned his back on the | general, 1 and believe will enable Germany to pay her war reparations and in- cidentally win restore the economic equilibrium of Europe and of the whole world. The signatures were affixed in the Ambassadors’ waiting room of the Foreign Office—a large room looking out across St. James’ Park to Buckingham Palace. The first and second King George looked down frém their golden frames upon the diplomats , gathered around the great mahogany table, at one end of which lay the his- torie documents. NATIONS SIGN LONDON DAWES PACT; YOUNG IS REPARATION AGENT Continued from Page One. cept an ad interim nomination.” The commission has decided to prepare a plan of reorganization with the purpose of effecting econ- omies sufficient to cover the ex- penses required by the new organ- ivations to be set up under the Dawes plan so that no additional financia] burden in connection with foreign officials will be laid upon Germany. Evacuation Order Tomorrow. The French Government will or- der the evacuation of Dortmund in the Ruhr tomorrow. This is in ex- ecution of Premier Herriot’s en- gagement that the evacuation of the Ruhr would begin the day. aft- er the signing of the London agreement. The agreement was signed in London early this after- noon, The economic withdrawal from the Ruhr is beginning immediate- ly. In fact, preliminary steps are being taken today throughout the Ruhr but, although the order for the military evacuation will be is- sued tomorrow, the troops will not be withdrawn until the economic evacuation is nearly completed. Several weeks will be required for the orderly retirement of the French economic organization, in- cluding the railway employes and a great variety of civilian functiona- ries. It took the French Govern- ment several months to form this administrative force, and it is con- sidered probable that complete transfer of this work cannot be made until well along in October. JUBILATION AND SHOUTS OF “PIG!” GREET REICHSTAG By SAMUEL SPEWACK, party leader, Count Von Westarn, in a spirit of loyalty, with a deter- mination to do its share to make the reparations solution a success. This is from the spokesman of the party which played hide-and-seek with the Dawes report and which up to yesterday afternoon refused to make clear its attitude. By 314 votes to 127, the railroad law was ratified by 60 votes more than necessary for a two-thirds ma- jority. - Sold Their Indignation. The Nationalists sold their in- dignation against the Dawes rec- ommendations in return for inter- nal concessions. They ask the Government to take them in. Their leaders say they expect to control the Cabinet before many months as the price of their sup- port. For Germany the immedi- ate interest was not the motive but |? the picture of the complete some sault, for somersault it was and at times clumsily done. The deputies voted by ticket, red for rejection and white for ac- ceptance. Together with his col- leagues, Admiral von Tirpitz had both red and white tickets. Red was what he showed in his hand but white was what he slipped into the ballot box. As the galleries saw the flood of white cards the roar grew steadily until it was deadening. There was jubilation in the diplo- matic box where. with Warren Robbins, charge d'af faires for the United States, sat French Ambas- sador D’Marguery. Ludendorff and his extremists, together with the Communists, shooks fists at the diplomats, shouting Pigs! Sirens | blew. The voting continued. The tension increased. Even Diplomats Stamp. When President Ludwig Wal- leraf of the Reichstag finally read ithe figures, when it became clear that Germany had not only ac- cepted but made that acceptance | generous in outline, and not the dare sufficiency expected by the Government leaders, the moderates | even the diplomats stamped and SUN BY BROTHER 3 IN NEW YORK WRECK. WHILE OTHER NATIONS SIGN -) | ! 4 ‘ul ie bit | Negro Admits Ax Murder After * He Was Denied Suit as a Stake. , * Lucian Tennel, a negro, 21 2 old, was beaten to death with an a last Sunday night by his brother, Henry, 29, because he refused to lend a suit of clothes to use as & basement room at the Rubicam — 1 Business School, 4933 Delmar dou- levard, according to a n obtained by detectives yesterday. * Henry Tennel had been by a Coroner's jury yesterday but was rearrested and subjected to 86 | stake in a dice game in Lucian s * vere questioning which caused him 4 to break down and confeas. said he was “cleaned” in a game with another negro in Lu- „ 7 aa 70 a 7 * * 7 clan’s room and awoke his brother, who had retired, suit so he could continue to play. to demand the Lucian refused and Henry struck ae him with the ax, stunning him. He hit him twice more, he said, after the other negro, Jerry Jones of 2046 South Twenty-third street, coun- seled: “Better kill him or we we all go to the pen.“ 75 Jones, who is also under corroborates Tennel’s conf except for a denial that he encour- aged him to murder. Henry pawnet his brother's suit after the murder. ts a | fe AFTER A FOUR-YEAR Sen After a search of four years, ee Dora Thorn Mather of Richwood, O., last night recovered at Orphans’ Home, 2951 North — 7 avenue, her two children, rae 7 years old, and Mildred, 6, who, she says, were taken away 8 — husband while she was ill in a W pital in Cleveland. The children were left at the home March 14 by a man wha. promised to return and pay their keep byt did not appear. ficilalg in a ch for relatives in touch with the mother — a detective agency which she employed. Mrs. Mather eald children were in the care of * while she was ill in 1920, and that es her husband took them away witht 7 out her knowledge. She secured divorce and custody of the ch 8 but after tracing them through — eral orphans’ homes, lost the She spent nearif $1000 in search, she declared. Minister Stresemann, who had been : 1 negotiating with the German Ne tionalists, seemed to relax emer fully. Marx The correspondent its inf rom a cabinét source that H Stresemann has promised eventual chancellorship to Oskar’ Hergt, former finance 2 aan a This source said Herr Marx would become President of Germany, sup~- planting Friederich Ebert. What substance there is in this is ate ficult to ascertain definitely. as However, no matter what hapa 4 pened behind closed doors, ther German nation is wildly excited at what happened in the public balls of its Reichstag. The step taken is the sole topic of cor? versation. All radio concerts were ‘interrupted to give final figures of the voting. In Berlin or the back woods of Pomerania and each in dustrial city of the harassed Ruhr the air flashed the message 40 the action of Germany in ing the Dawes agreement, let it be known today that led for far better conditions as a result of the London — “ence. He sees good times in rope and the United States A Staff Correspondent of the Post- and shouted madly until Herr Wal- cause of the getting together Dispatch and New York Worid. Copy right. 1924. by the Press acd Pull ublishing Cos... the New York WW Varia and the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, Aug. 30. — Roaring ‘with excitement, the Reichstag stamped approval yes- terday afternoon on the treaties and laws translating the recom- mendations of the Dawes expert committee on reparations into reality. After weeks of uncer- taimty. after seemingly intermi- policies, Germany's answer wis put on record, an unqualified ac- ceptance Chancellor Marx tele- | graphed German Ambassador Sthamer at London last night, in- | structing him to sign for Germany today Germany accepts, as the corre spondent was told py the National nable see-sawing of politicians and 8 leratf threatened to clear the house. | Immediately after the vote the * |correspondent asked Count nations. Immediately London estarp to explain the change of conditions, the President W — He said: termined to accept in any case. By accepting, we have a promise ‘of participation in the Government. 1 do not know wha? posts will de offered or taken, but I do know this, we wili nave an opportunity to control the working of the Dawes plan, which we accept in ‘all loyalty, all determination to igive a fair chance to help solve our pfobiems and those of Europe.” The excitement had not abated. ‘Ladendorff's extremists shouted at Ludendorff's turnecoats, ‘Traitors and Pigs!” The Communists Chancellor Marx smiled in his gentle fashion and Fo : “We accepted out to callers, and the German because the Government was de- Berlin will further improve he believes. Mr. Coolidge is enthusiastic the outiook for the immediate ‘ture. to hard work, the United will have to provide many they need in their industries, mercial development and are expected, and that will American products. It plained that it would mean purchasing of large quantities raw material, which would in the employment of large of men ane women in this try. inom * historical~ — * 3 1 ae „ ae 3 Pate =. —* 3 25 1 * . 12 8 ss ~~ . . * 7 . - ——. ars “A n 2 5 * 5 1 r oes ria n : 3 N e ne tren n a 2 = ay = Tk ae 1 3 A aime a Bis as 2 i = Sa “2 “Loman 5 * n 1 A 5 * 7 1 3 ae * vg n i a 5% ** 2 * oa 3 2 N „ 1 3 1 82 8 „ oe ee ee <1 2 8 = oF 1 4 PPE we ae a, P= ee Yee ae ; a? “4 ss 2 de 4 : 2 ay be par 23 SOE . th Sis Pe 5 9 May Be President. aa il c Se At Lae — ‘ . ete APES , a At 4 en 3 ~ 7 — g 3 3 x: 3 * e 7 „ 9 * eV < 7 * * ene fe. 8 aes Tire 8 Wire 9 NN Struck by Man in Moving Auto. churches. The Sidney Street Pres- | Harry Pattis, 27, of 4976 Scholl-| pyterian Church, the Victor Street reported he was presbyterian Mission and the City Mi avenue, reported to police Georgia Hamon Rohrer, widow of ~~ that he was swindled of | the late Jake I.. Hamon. Republ:- by another Chinese who en- can National Committeeman from road fireman, of 1733 Carr street, reported to police that he saw — MOUNT clothe l 575 to purchase that much whis- him and did not deliver. represented himself as who could write pre- and accepted cash in Oklahoma, was granted a divorce here today from William L. Rohrer, Chicago art collector, by Judge A. EK. Walden, in State District Court. She charged cruelty and nonsup- body of a woman, black skirt and white waist, float a. m. today. Merchants’ train at the time, in almeyer avenue, ing down the Mississippi at 6:10 | duct, Duncan was crossing| southbound car leaned out Bridge on a kreight struck him on the left shoulder driving north on Twelfth street via- | last night, when a man in a and with an iron dar. jospel Mission at avenue all have grown out of the Tenth Street Church. These con- éregations presented Rev. and Mrs. Asher with gifts of silver, 7019 Franklin 9100 | LABOR DAY SOUTH e es ie at ay

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at „e the semifinals of the nationa! fh | “Beating Wallace Johnson of Phila- : > — * — * * e FF ig, : N 2 xs ie Dag i's * 5 vi J , * ee — 2 ‘ 4 SATURDAY EVEN G. AUGUST 30, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Y TWO FOREIGN TENNIS SURVIVORS IN U. S. TITLE SINGH > —— PLO™ »» - Lele SS — — OO POPP BP BP LB ͤ ͤä— — Coste Likely JOE and ASBESTOS—They All Weaken Sooner or Later — — — — — ——— — — — —By Ken Kling Fowler Sit: 2 | Ou, READERS TODAY is THE DAY.JOE HAS DEEN KIDDING AND THEY HAVE! $26 OF WIS DOUGH 5888 TEMA CK SIM AL Walo TODAY WITH | A BIG PLUNGE, THE BANKROW is $506.50 | .. FOREST HILLS, N. r. Aug. 3°. og : —Vincent Richards won his way L Gad WELL, Au I'VE * 0 . GOTTA SAY 1s You HORSE THIS MORNIN THAT WENT SO FAT THeY HAD B AKE eg '_fingies championship today by de- ——9 err BUTIONS ON TAL ’ : Bus were the op . 2 2 * Sea * a } a a 5 CHICAGO, Aug. 36. _ the final game of the Afternoon between the And the Cubs. | The weather was only about 3000 fans 9 81 > delphia 6é—2, 6—4, 11—. but the 4 [er Behind Third-Place Tigers Yankees in Third scored the only service the tenth game. John- * ‘ After Winning Double Wins Second, 7 to 6. By J. Roy Stockton, Chances that the Browns will overtake the Detroit Tigers and ish third or in the money” in the American League Bill Game of Series Hugin Uses Hoyt in Effort : Davis’ Fine Pitching Wins First Game, 3 to 0—McManus’ | to Stop the Senators. Brilliant Fielding Factor in Both Contests—Leonard’ WASHINGTON AT NEW YORK. Wildness and Ken Williams’ Ninth Inning Single 0 IIIIX | NEW YORK. 000100 Ra tteri-s— Vashington len ard veel New York Heyt and Sarg race ap- Br the Associated Press nd _| Peared much brighter last night after the men of George Sisler had NEW YORK, Aug 30.—Weaite | eee in both ends of a double- Hoyt was selected by Miller Hug- “tional singles championship race. | header 3 to b and f tee | It was @ courageous team that OE ESR ON — le gims today te oppose Washington dhe third game of the Yankee- Senator series. Ogden was named 6 | Sisier brought back from that dis- b Whe , de it pitch by Manager Harris. Thir trip. dy- tive thousand fans were in the Coste, expected that a team which ha! Team Spirit, Their ‘stands. The batting order of the | Just lost 10 of 16 games on the It appeared probable that Gerald road might be despondent, with all would survive for the pennant chances dissipated and as today de was sched- | nothing to look forward td except a Chi- | minor first division honors. But before the games when interviewed lana during the game under fire. ts HE spirit of our fi { Sisler and his Browns carried oon League pennant it wil! * > > ," ( J Samer. with dash and enthusiasm. ‘ Perhaps it was the fine reception ; accorded by the fans. Despite that | @isasirous Eastern trip, 15.000 cash managed the Washingeto customers assembied and perhaps 8 right to the top 5 ‘ g ‘ ‘ 110 it was the moral effect of this up- port that enabied Dixie Davis to Tight his way out of precarious sit- vations in the first game and which inspired the Rrowns to a ninth inning rally which turned the sec- ond game into a victory when it appeared lost beyond recall. New Brownie Team. The Browns played lke cham- pions in both games. If there was a, hero who stood out. It was Marty McManus. Second base never wis played more brilliantly. more spec- Senators were leading Same anda half—ae if ters own backyard. Twe more contests of came series remain aT f - * the chance of his team. itt 1 C yesterday. He took vicious 15 1 © is a younger deep right ted for one of the best good account of itself famous “Peck,” | catches ever made by an infieldor i ter and right fields time and again | f 8 12 . | | ( @© was better. Tf t yesterday. | field. potential runs were on ‘he thine ebe Johnston hit, whether dase paths but each time McManus i 11 b A * . iP 4% * ee * 4 J 1 . r 1 i „ 29 10 * Ry hs wee 7 ; 3 eig * \ Ly ad N — A „ 0 5 4 Ss be) n „ . 58 . 1 ö „ * 7 > yy > . 1 * 8 * a W or J k * — * f f alse mech more se. strain. a Singte to right Pat length to it. The second game was a dramatic charged across the plate it 11 iH en. on the rocks and then revived them , through the air. 3 4 + 3 3 2 7711 F Everything was rosy for the hit gicre and Tebdin hit the 1 PEE 10 ts 1 5 — 3 4 enth. but in that frame the - ers pounded Dave Danforth for behind the Tigers. i i i fe (of the eighth with « triple. He Dases with three passes in 1 1717 1231 HM 11 i ‘te held > a wonderful thing. due to any negiect by the par- — ers.” said Stanley Harris. the a ——e = young second baseman. who has . ͤ ———— Nallin and Holmes | of the in the first inning. not a bal! being American League. Today the hit out of the infield. gained over the world’s cham- the Yankee’s half. He was unable pion Yankees right in the lat- do Score. to the fact that George Mog ten put out Ogden unassisted. ridge, the club's best lefthander | The Yankees expired in order in has not yet worked im this se } the last half of the second, Og- ries and is ready to take a shot dens fast ball causing the Yanks tacularly than McManus played it > at his former teammates. do pop up. ‘ “We finish the season away Harris singled with one out in srounders with the bases filled an! >) from home. but so do the tde third. but died on first when back to hie best form Pesged straight and true to the Tanks Our club is a good one ‘| the next two batters flew out, | yesterday with | Plate. He ran to the foul une ia on the road and itt will give a ( Ruth making a beautiful catch of | 3 “Take a look at the grand — the best tennis he in St. Leut He backed into cen { workmanship of Walter John- ) ATLANTA STARS LEAD } ; | Browns until the eighth. They haq n the dust cleared Umpire Ow. Other 0 had die palms to the | & stead of 4 to 2. going into m was safe. The came was won. en. Chattanooga 340 Paschal, Browns were only two games Atlanta, 428. Hawks, Nashville. Sisier’s Triple Wasted. ‘first game. He was wild enough te | Sisier opened the Browns’ half make it exciting. Dixie filled the Yanks was changed just before the Manager Declares game started. Pipp replacing | a ge Meusel in the clean-up position. NEW YORK, Aug. 30. {|The line-up: NEW YORK W ASBINGTON club is wir ct MeNeeiy — — and if we do not win the American net be — Wasbington w | = Sean. as gon ent out tn order 0 Witt of the Yankees, who was margin | Passed. went as far as second in Washington threatened seriously. a four- : in the second inning when Goslin s to be § @oubie and Pa to Judge and played and Harris, in discussing {| PecKinpaugh sandwiched between | pointed inteld outs filled the bases. Pipp Rice's fly for the second out. son this season. His work nev- ‘/ and never did he falter. Each time If we win out BATTERS IN SOUTHERN N a ball came toward McManus or it will be due as much te his | RNS 30 —Ba | tting hon. when he scampered inte the gut- individual efforts as to amy- |! ors of the Southern Association rest /} with Smith of Atlanta. leading with | ,; ee average of .386, followed dy his forearm, delivered. It is doubtful if a . ~~~ ~~ — — Burrus, a teammate, with e. and | carried extaror- Levis infielder ever handled more bad failed in the eighth He Carlisle of Memphis. in third place, @m@ accuracy; while Cifficult chances under such a couldn't fall down again. He looped : Niehaus of Chattanooga, with | Collins | 2” average eof 18. moved inte | “> the (fourth place. Geposing Guyon ef ~~ | Little Rock who is fifth with . 346. | his best thing. A prearranged battle could tring run and Johnnie Tobin, put- Im base stealing. Stewart of Bir. | im the dot have raised the hopes of the ting his last ounce of energy inte mingham still leads with a string at all *Pectators so high. dashed them 4 fina! desperate plunge. hurtied of 49. but Marriot of Mobile, whe | has stolen 42, refuses to be count. | With so many trum There was a cloud of dust as dan out of the race. J. Anderson dirt. but t Chattancega, leading wm home. run hitting. has a String of 23. | ground | leading batters D. An- 33°: Yaryan, Memphis. 227 Lapan, 1. R Wilttems. Mobile. 332. : : tt . 1 | three runs and teck the lead. Duarte was the whole show in the a Reek. 22. Barber, Memphis, | the third BATTER FOULS BALL might have scored, as the threw-in ins. Dut McManus mad & Freat : from center was fumbled by the °°? of Manush’s hard smash, . AGAINST HIS OWN NOSE infield, but Coach Chet Th ‘SS & runner at the plate and vis oy the Associated Press — omas retired Cobb om a foul, thanks te N/WICHITA FALLS. Tex. Aug. 20 unte by McMillan tm the'—Art Phelan. third baseman and | meuth ef the Bronte dugout. veteran utility man for the Fort tn the fifth inming the first two Worth Texas League club sus. batters simgied. but Davis again ei a broken nose in batting checked the rally. McManus haule4 ?T4ctice. immedigtely before the mot Dring Suter home down «a fiy in right. a runner on Fame with Wichita Falls yesterday. | And when the Tigers came dack rd was run down on a : 1 y | eur. . Fart. first up for the Browns The Browns are seven ninth. grounded to Rigney hind the agu leading i} 1 171 it fel, 155 7 | : is : 17 ; i eught te f ö i i f Hi i 16117, 10 Le II if UF ie mM 1e Netti: — f i _ Row and with Cobh ‘orced dDecause of injurtes, the bent ang den a foul ball from his own bat | |) with another rum in the ninth. r & dangerous itt r. — — u face. He prebabiy | making the score 6 te 4, the stands ut om strikes for the ¢ = ® Same two weeks | er longer. „„ Dalles Swimmers Win. Senators | By the Associated Press. began their push for and five and ae. behind the | There wat mack chance the Browns eatching either team. | Bet Sisler’s team should aot finish . The full tvallabile te sheer Orlen cut the time for the 220. yard free style from em 161 te om 3523-558. The 220 «= — +- ’ “Big Time” 10 Years, Is Refused Side; Will Be Out SECOND GAME, *~ mark. Figuring that Hornsby | BOSTON AT PHILADE Jones luck te have a Cood season And than a bad one. despite the fact that he is one of the most willing | and hardest working pitchers aon ‘Huggins’ staff. ; Had Gregg been obtained Dy the Yanks, he would have been Put inte Service at omce and a result would have been looked for similar tw that | which befell Cleveland when ther’ dock Mails. « southpaw, end pol- |; ished off the champion dio n tdeir own league im 1820 and then wen | the world series with him. | And after that perhaps, Gregg | would have blown as Matis 414— theugh it must de recorded that Mails is something like himself ar. now, an! fs Pe. ine to hold Oakland in the Pacifie race. 7 eee eee ee eee * | Racing Results ö r eee —— — — — At Saratoga. Weather clear: track fact. FIRST RACE—Three-rear-cids and Up. cealming. parse $1000. Fores: Wrnneroed. Vuilcain Queen. Lever and Pilgrim alse ran. SBQOND RACE. steeplechase tega Steeplechase to 3. third. ‘Time 3-23. Gans Peckbe and Ml ran. Minata feil. At Connaught Park. Weather clear: track fast. Janine. rer F've, iy aso ran. SSUOND RACE. sh claiming 3-rear- * nur. Siach race —Apoiegy Weather clear: track fast. for 2-year~ 8 * a r 7 et me vo ee * J * Brooklyn star in this department until the injury put Rogers on the | shelf. ann I Eddie Dyer, pitcher, also suffer~ | Ore aeinn . ed an injury im the game yester- | day and came to St. Leuis with | Hornsby to put himself in the care ot Dr. Hyland. : E — 4 1 : : : i f 277771 tl un; It if | i * fF He ten | 1 7 : * 5 9 1 1 Au * 9 * * —— — — Fiete 208 HL 1821 5 9899 1 — CHICAGO, A 29. net going te lay down any edds ud on the welter king. no matter whe two days at says be ought te win. Ome thing leeks te be RR [8 HRERES Ghee i 17 5 Ilir i | r _AbBEi

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Fowler Starts a Ser he Nn 2 itte T ‘ #3: — Ae i333 ~ 1 * * 3 =, * Cone ee us ee ST.LOUIS POST-NMISPATCH 4 “Additional Sporting News | pin d’s Trial saves | urfmen Stil in Doubt Champion Not Per- mitted to Extend Himself By His Rider. “el to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 30. —A mile ia 1:42 ordinarily would not be the condition and form of any | i a good enough showing “ge justity any wild enthusiasm over bred, two days before a 1 against the nation’s greatest 1 * * ring his charge exhausted his first public workout the saddle, made this time in med in. me work. He Yet that was the best the French bred Epinard could do in since ar- in this country. Epinard , with Everett Haynes in a workout at Belmont track. it is true that in making this run was not paced and was 4 ‘held in check by his rider. Haynes . carried no whip and was under in- ' gtructions of Trainer Gene Leigh to kate his mount at the pace he was Experts Are Puzzled. The experts and clockers who to view the workout left de track disappointed, but not al- | together certain as to the status of the French champion. That he was "pot extended was obvious, but just "what he had in reserve is where the guessing contest begins. The horses appearance was all | that could be desired and Trainer Firpo Has Better Right Hand But is Slower, De Forest Says Former Trainer of Jack Dempsey. opr 1924 2 8 and Pulitzer — the en: 2 Worid NEW YORK. Aug. 30.—In sum- ming up the physical condition of Luis Angel Firpo and Harry Wills, the former seems to be somewhat behind in his training, and will have to work hard ftom now on to get himself to the peak of his form, while Wills appears to be a bit too fat advanced and will have to graduate his work carefully in order to keep from going stale. Wills right now is so near the top of his form, that he will have to be careful that he doesn't go over the top. Firpo, on the other hand, at present is able to train hard. In fact, he needs to do so: but he is the type who can thrive on strenu- ous training. He doesn't have to fear the bugaboo of overtraining. Wills is much faster than Firpo. He hits faster and can get around much faster. He is clever and, of course, is much more experi- enced. Wills can hit hard with either hand, whereas Firpo's dyna- mite is confined largely to his right. Wills Must Be Careful. But Wills has to be careful how and where he hits. Regardless of what may be said of Harry's hands, the fact remains that they are a bit brittie, and if he should get In a wild mixup with the Ar- gentine, he could not throw his punches with the abandon that Firpo could. For Wills would have to have a care that he didn't crack a haad on the Wild Bull’s head. Luis would not be hampered by any such caution. He is able to slam away without thought of his Lein expressed satisfaction with hands In fact, his apparent care- said that Epinard | was not a great “work horse,” and ‘that he himself did not believe in in “grueling tryous. * Bimsclf Monday afternoon, He said that Epinard always ) gave everything he had in a race — he felt confident that he would de able to give a fine account of when $ lhe meets several star sprinters in a tiz-furlong race at weight for age. Epinard is a quick breaker and ean step with the fastest over any 8 fe ' @istance when right. Tt was salt today that there was 8 strong probability that Grey Lag Would be a starter in Monday’s race go well has the campaigner shown in his workouts. It is ex- however, that the Rancocas ‘s ace for this race will be “OWNER OF EPINARD IS “OPTIMISTIC OF OUTCOME OF MONDAY’S CONTEST Br the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 30. — Pierre 7 Wertheimer, owner of the French _ éeyear-ol4 Epinard, arrived yester- _@ey on the Berengaria from Paris witness the series of three in- races, the first over six Monday, dere. at Belmont Park, | which the champion will meet America’s best thoroughbreds. He | @4 not predict a victory for his Sers but was obviously optimis- * *. Epinard, who placed first 13 — second twice in 15 starts, ) Will run his last race at Latonia in ‘Te third of the international series will then be retired to the stud, owner said. |. Wertheimer will remain in New “Fork until after the Latonia event. Epinard, in his first trial, was + ought in at 1:42 for the mile over geod track. Jockey Everett 414 not push his mount, under orders from Trainer Leigh. mer, when the workout, remarked: will let him show his informed of | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. 7 ae Buffalc 13. lessness in this regard in his train- ing bouts has caused Tex Rickard many anxious moments. Firpo knows his hands are good. He knows that it’s the thing he hits that is more liable to crack than the hand he hits it with. Leaving the question of hands out of it, Wills has a better left than Firpo, infinitely better. But Luis is wroking hard on that left hand of his and it may prove use- ful to him on the night of Sept 11 in Boyle's Thirty Acres. Firpo's right hand punch is much harder than Wills’ but it is also much slower. Wills is much more ver- satile with his punches. But Firpo slings a very mean right to the body, one that carries a ton of power behind it. True enough it is ‘telegraphed,’ yet telegrams do arrive sometimes. We mustn't forget that one of these “tele- graphed” rights shoved world’s champion out of the ring in the most spectacular ring bat- tle for the title ever held. Jaw and Head Strong. Firpo is one of these remarkably powerful fellows who are not eas- | ily affected by a blow to the jaw | 1 will in Wills when T visit his camp |again. or head. He is more susceptible to a body punch and Wills, be- JIMMY DE FOREST. — cause he will favor his hands, win shoot most frequently for the body. In this way he may leave openings for that right-hand swing that Fir- po is so deadly with. No doubt from now on the major part of Wills’ training will be de- voted to perfecting his defense, sharpening his eye and his judg- ment of distance, ete. Firpo will do well to concentrate on shortening his punches. This will improve his infighting. _3 branch of the art in which he was woefully lacking in the fight with Dempsey. From my observations at the re- spective camps Wills showed great improvement over his last public appearance. Firpo showed no such improvement. Wills Has the Better Camp. So far as training conditions are concerned Wills seems to have the better of it. His surroundings are more conducive to getting into trim for the battle. Wills has nothing to think about, no outside obligations, except to get into con- dition for this fight. He is care- free and not bothered by big au- diences, whom he has to consider. He can train as he pleases or rather as it is necessary for him to train. That is not so in Firpo’s case. He has certain obligations to fulfill in his training, obligations to his audience. On last Sunday Firpo was obliged to do an extra paid admission to see him, began grumbling when he finished his bout with Bill Tate; Firpo called Tate back and went an extra round. I consider that Luis was well within his rights to stop when he completed his schedule, regardless of the crowd. They were there to see his workout. They saw it, but they didn’t realize that Firpo is training for an infportant battle, not giving a theatrical exhibition. Both men are fairly well pro- vided with sparring partners though as I pointed out in my art- | icle on Firpo, Luis should have a | good fast man to spar with, in ad- the | dition to the big fellows he has. In conclusion, there is much more room for improvement in Fir- po than there is in Wills. This is becausg Wills has been training so | much longer than has the Argen- tine. Therefore, I expect to see a greater improvemegt in Luis that Five Parks Enter Women’s Tourney On the Jefferson Memorial ten- nis courts at Forest Park the an- nul women’s municipal champion- ship began today with five parks represented. Sixty individuals for the singles and 20 teams for the doubles sent in their entries with O'Fallon Park having in the largest number, 17 singles, seven doubles and nine mixed doubles. The first round play must be concluded by tomorrow night, and the second round by Monday night. All entered must ort at 2 o'clock for their matches this afternoon and as many contests as possible will be completed. New champions will be decided in all three events as the cham- pions of last year are ineligible through having joined private ciubs. — ͤ k ̃ ꝗZ — Minor League Standings. INTERNATIONAL EAGUE. 18 W Who's Who In Baseball 1 0 1 „ LEADING HITTERS. Player—Club. G. AB. X. Hernushy, Cards 123 465 1 Ruth, Yankees. 125 430 1 Cuyler, Pirates. 982 363 Wheat, Broek... 111 437 Falk, W. Sex.. 108 406 LEADING HOME RUN HITTE Pilayer—Club. Reth, Yankees Feurnier, Dodgers Hernmasby, Cardinals Hauser, Athietics LEADING BASE STEALERS. Pia ub. Cellins, White Sex Bentley. Giants .... Beumgartner, Ath’s. 11 | (i : 115 n Ned I, Aug. 30.— Mumford of Boston and — Anderson of Richmond, Va., defeated Anna Fuller and Mar. garet Blake, both of Boston. 3—6, 6— . in the final doubles match in the women's invitation tournament yesterday at Narragan- sett Pier. j bit because the spectators who had * | Mg 87 W. dr t., New York “THE SHAMELESS INNOCENT,” by Maxwell Laurie (Dufficid). “THE SAD ADVENTURERS,” by Maryse Rutledge (Stokes). “A BISHOP OUT OF RESI- DENCE,” by Victor I. White- church (Duffield). By MANNEL HAHN. “What a bunch of paradoxes,” murmured the Engineer, turning over the books on the table. What's paradoxical in these?” retorted the Architect. They were alone. They always join forces in public, but alone they fight as only friends can. “Take this one for instance. The Shameless Innocent.’ Isn't that paradoxical?” “Not at all. Why should an in- nocent be ashamed? It is the fruit of the Tree of Knowledge that brought shame into the world. Did you read it?’ “No.” “Well, you'd see how normal it is if you had. Glorinda Swift is a country lass, makes mistakes, but shamelessly. Of what has she to be ashamed? “Her shameless innocence costs her her lover's life and her best friend's sanity. Her marvelous, beauty extracts this toll, and she has left only sadness—and promise of a future. But inno- cence has no place in this world, the story shows that plainly. Peo- ple no longer understand it. It is declasse.”’ “But don't you believe the book is far-fetched and misty?” asked the Lawyer, who had drawn near during the oration. Where on earth could you bring a girl to the mature ege of 18 in such in- nocence as Glorinda possesses? “I don’t know,” admitted the Architect. “I don't know why any- one should want to do such a thing. I don't entirely agree with Kipling that every pup must eat shoe- blacking to learn it will make him sick, but I do think that Inno- cence, in this, our day, is as out of place as a bustle, and a lot more dangerous.“ “Bo does the author,” Lawyer. “This is a paradox, though,” in- sisted the Engineer. The Sad Adventurers“ I think that quali- les.“ “I don't see why,” said the law- yer. “Most of the adventurers— not the Arctic kind, but the clever scoundrels who live by their wits —are sad. Their's is a sad life.” said the PUBLICATIONS rere * Rot ios — 1 1 4 * eraser, dichonary, Beside me. solving in the Wilderness were Paradise no - INM OVERTON. — — INTEREST is now added to THE CROSS WORD CROSS WORD PUZZLE BOOK centaining 50 perfect thrill. ers, ideal for parties, in- Gispensable for week-ends Ett e ag tll 2 lighted fans we have JUST PUBLISHED — THE CROSS WORD PUZZLE BOOK SECOND SERIES — eme hundred bours ef fascinating, tantea- — fiastructive enmter- taimment — guaranteed ta- surance against boredom, the real “literature ef es- cape.” — ee + [Plase Publishing Company} DEATHS BALLARI}—Entered into 8 0 ed lard. our dear fatber. our her-in-law and uncle. in his fifty-sec- family — 1025 Amond H on Tues- Ja ‘ cke fuseral home, boulevard. . Sunday. t (c6) Entered inte rest. Wednesday. . 27. 1874. Theodere — de husband ou e into reat. Thureday. — f m = | innocent of thet ways of the world. Of course, she e ee, A Glimpse of the Newest Books “Guess you're right.“ admitted the Engineer. That's the kind | these are. A bogus Major of good |\family and black reputation, and nis wife, who loves him, and who sticks to him in spite of shady | deals without end. Their life is sad mostly for her, because he really enjoys being a minor black- guard. But it's hell for her.” “Ah, the woman pays—and pays muttered the Architect under his dreath. “No, in a measure she collects. At the ends, she spills the venom she has gathered for years in one speech. And he gathers up & shred of séif-respect and fires a shot at himself to scare her. Whether he eant to or not, the shot goes ome, and she is freed. About two years or more too late.“ “She ought to have called in this fellow—‘A Bishop out of Res- dence.” Just what does that mean, by the way?" asked the Lawyer. “One can see you're a dissenter,” laughed the Architect. “Why don’t vou study up on the forms and wordings of the Church of En- 'gland? In fact, the book is a good way for you to begin. Jolly good and all that, you know.“ Hear the man— quite \cized,” the lawyer protested. “Well, joking aside, that’s what it is like. The Bishop, seeking a Angli- DEATHS DE ROU N—Entered into Hark on Frida 9. 1924. at 11:2 25 Lindell boulevard, ae ae on vary Cemetery. DOSSETT—On Friday. at 6: 35 p onday, Interment in 9 {c) ane. 29. * 3 1 —— (nee Dosse tt), „ Allen D. Doggett. and our — d grandmother. 2 her forty- ue — of funeral. from residence. 6338 Welis avenue. Deceased was a — ber of Menderson. Chapter. 186, O. E. 8. of Henderson, Ky tc) * CARMONT— Entered into rest, Friday 29. 1924. at 4 a. m., Lawrence P. da armont of 5243 Manchester avenue. dear beloved husband of Amanda Du Car- mont inee Hengstenberg, dear beloved — of Mrs. Kreutzer and — Ttather-in- a 1 — S r iaw at Tan — in his 8 eeventh year. . unera rom riegshauser chapel. Manchester. Monday. Sept. 1. ter ala m. Interment e Charles Cemetery. Deceased was a 2 of Trinity Lodge No. 641). A. P. and M.. and Forest Park Chapter No. 37 E. S.. and Retali ew Association — e FORN UF FP— Entered into rest at — — 5383 Geraldine svenme, Thursday 28. 1924. at 12:15 . Tobias — aged 60 years. Sohne | husband of Eliza- beth Fornuff (nee -Kampschmidt), and dear father of George Fornuff and Mrs. H. Hachmann and our dear father-in-law, grandfather, brother and brother-in- ~ Funeral Sunday, Aug. 31. at p. from William F. Paschedag’s chapel, 2823 North Grand boulevard. to Zion's Ceme- tery. Deceased was a member of Brick- layers’ Union. (6) HAE USSERMANN—Entered into rest on Friday. Aug. 29. 1924, at 12.30, a2 m. as. Haecussermann of 3914 N. 2121 st.. ermann and the lat and our dear son, brother, brother-in-law. ancie and cousin, in his tifty- a vane. Funeral Monday. 8 Sept 1, from Math. Hermann & Son’ s ‘chay end West Florissant avenues. per Evangelical a venue. Interment — ased was a member of Jeffer- Lodge. No. 119. 1. 0 0. 0 Beneficial ‘Union and Jefferson Mutual Ben- ef! Schwaben Unterstuetzung . North St Louls Schwabischer Saengerbund. 47! oa 1900, - „ om Thursday. Aug. at D. * F. Hints of 1936 Withnell avenue, beloved husband of Augusta Hintze (nee Ehrhardt). dear father of Laura and Emelia Hintze. aged 69 vears. Remains in state at Witt Bros." chapel. South Jefferson avenue. . Aug. 31. at 2 was a member Chopper 18. W. O. W.. and y — . Paragraph 11. and Concordia Turnverein. (c) JUENGEL—Asieep in Jesus on Thurs- day. Aug. 28. 1974. at 4:30 p. m. Lovise Juengzel (nee Riekmann}. of 3401 South Second street, beloved wife of Hen- ry C. Juengel. dear mother of Erwin. Vic- in Frieden's Turner Verein. D. m. — er | dear sister, sister-in-law and aunt, at the ace of 46 vears. Funeral on Sunday. Aue. 31. at rom Zieeenhein Pros.’ chapel. 2623 * rest on ee street. to Concord KANFE—Entered into Aue. 28. 1924. at 5.30 p. m., James M. Kane. at the age of 93 years. Remains will lie in state at the Kron chapel, 2707 North Grand boulevard. unti! 8 p. m. Saturday. Aug. 30 Remains will he "gaat to Waterbury. Conn., for burial.{c) MASCHMANN—Entered into rest. Thurs- Pp. M.,. tin J. Maschmana. of 4333 . Maschmann. our dear brother, brother- in-law, Lge —- =i grandfather uncle in si ou year. Funeral from Kriegshauser chapel, es Manchester avenue. y. Sept. 1. at 2 p. m. Interment Calvary — 2 was 4 member of Barkeeper Local. (e7) MOHRMANN—Entered into rest at home. 905 Dodter street. Thursday. Aux. 28. 30 a. m.. Augusta Mohrmann 0 beloved wife of Geor dear mother of Mrs her — and 1 2 Reinackel. nec rmann. jae mother-in-'aw, gra — — sister- in-law and aunt. exe 46 y Funeral from the Lelideer "chapel. St. haute avenue. Sunday. Aug. 41. — — OSTER—Entered into rest on Saturday. Aug. 30. 1924. William L. Oster. Gearty beloved brother of Clarence. — SL Albert Oster. Mre. H. R. Carle. Miss May Oster and our dear brother-in-law. — ans — _ a . chand. bouleva onda bag St. Peters’ Cemetery. “hy Entered into rest on Thursday. RYAN — 2 m. Caroline a wife of the her of . TRIPOD — Entered into rest. | Aug. 30, 19264. at la. m., Gustave Tri- pod /APELMORST— | wade AME 2 . 187. at 710 5 me at m. at beloved husband ef Rose Haeussermann (nee Bauer). dear father of Arthur Haeuss- Karl Haecussermann Fair den's 19th ~e Newhouse Ceme- rman Funeral day. Aug. 28, 1924. at S268 2. m.. Mar- West Clayton and Sept. 1. Xavier's ic) | Fest, takes a cure of souls in the CARPET SEA oer of his old chum. Aside from | | the fact he has always been «4 townsman ang knows nothing of the sturdy yeoman stock, he | hampered by a suspicious rural dean. The result is he is lodged overnight ina cell, unites two | happy couples, rewards the just and punishes the unjust and then goes to the Riviera for a real rest. “As his nephew remarks in the closing pages, it would make a good cinema.” And, turning to the Lawyer, he added: „That's what a proper Church- man calls a movie.” COMING EVENTS Automobile Trips and Tours TOURL RING to Les Leos Angeles. Cal or 124 LEGAL NOTICE REQUEST FOR BIDS. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM. NI Cc r. | the St. Joseph & Grand is Company. hereby request bids and — ve notice that they will recetve bids agarecati approximately one thousand Lua lars ($100,000.00) and twen- tv-five thousand dollars ($25,000.00) in Bids receiveg after that time will not be considered. 3. 5 Bids — de D and submitted on the form tions mentioned shove, which —— will de fur- nished on request by the undersigned. 4. The bidder will be re quired to enter into and execute contract Serial No. 725-A for standard large Mazda incandescent lamp 1 and contract Serial No. 1-723-B for proposed miniature Mazda incandescent lamp bulbs; both containing substantially the genera! period of the contract as required by the companies. All material and work- to be strictly 1 — in every . All lamps to in Bo. a packed. Payments to be made Sake days ave. See all bids and any one bid. 6. The successful bidder shall, quired by the railroad companies, furnish bond in the sum of ten thousand dollars ‘$10. 000.00) with corporate surety there- ditionea upon the faithful and. prompt per: tion upon @ fait a per- formance of all the terms a a The expenses for the” 2 on ——— will be borne by information may be 08 fice of the undersigned (free of charge) during the business hours of any business day by any person or per- sons who may desire or propose to submit ids. Dated this 18th day of N. 2 UNION plc eS RAILROA ANY HORT LINE RAILROAD COM: OREGON-WASHINGTON — “& NAVIGATION COM LO? ANGELES „* SALT LAKE RAIL- ROAD vag N THE Sr. EPH & GRAND ISLAND RAILW 42 COMPANY, By E. E. Adam ee to the President m 802 Union — Bidg.. 1418 Dodge st.. Omaha. Neb. (c87) LOST and FOUND Lost PiN—Loet: Platinum: diamond en cen- sapphires: — a. — Baer & Thursday mor eerartke: ‘> 5728 Etzel. Can pany * e BEAUTY PIN—tLost: Congress Theater or Vandeventer or Lindell av. Rreward. Lindell 102J. (e BRACELET—Lost. platinum top. set — and BREASTPIN—Loat. at Highiands, . day: pe of moon and star; red sets; reward. Call Parkview 4 a CUFF BUTTONS—Lost. pair. gold: “Tiberal reward for 1 or both. Grand 8190 or Olive 8888. Lost: white and male fox terrier: bob tall: Morgan st. ‘ GLASSES—Lost : Cherokee car. Dolman. N ate * . ‘meant Caray MAN'S RING—Lost; ward. 31284 3912 black spotted fe- onaed. 8 1 shell rimmed, Thifsday. south. Return 18404 eae mme l. Wednes- hole course, r c W. re — N—tLost: sola; oid-fashioned. with one 2 — and 82 pearls: Thursda 9 7 Ki ward. Delmar 4310M PLATINUM | “PIN —Lost: S PU i, e ae — ney 742. 2008 8. — RING large formation ea — LM. $100 for n St. Leun. its A Nerd Bide. ‘East HADE—Lost: purple. 1 — en Wellston car. W ve cenerots — Fete “cote Brititante 85. WRIST 1aT WATCH—Lost. in Missouri ter: — gold, surrounded with dia- sapphires Ret — —— Theater a wa BUSINESS CARDS write. EMPIRE Carvet Cleaning cleaned, $1.25; renovated. 4558. — GARAGES 3 brick. — 1 asons ington. Deen wt 12 4293 a i * — ——— 2 Fuc id. BOY—Over 16, —— ork a Advancement f or good — 5 mex Tuesday, 2001 Hiekes ss STOVE REPAIRS A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY — PROFESSIONAL HAIRDRESSING — — work — | 1 in shampooing > lines beauty 27 AT HOME—WITHOUT TEACHER New walts fees: no, teacher learned aap one night: no big as ences sary: price abe: at oe on newsstands. the intent “fox tr — . 4 1 * ae on he ¥ ae 8 N — — — 4 — — 1 ae = 8 — ö ** — — W — 4 N 7 — A aa ae at o nat P * N — Fs ** — ä N 7 . 7 ee — r = * — tg n J * Fo — el 8 ‘a n , a ee * atte ‘a - 1 , . _ - 4 2 N ® 8 +, a TAR 4. 20 4

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' — s Warehouse. 1430 N Taryier. ‘c7) | > — JOHNSON 8 e — itive 7 > = — tically new: leaving cit) 09 Ki Ty | oo? sell before you see us. Late model car: equipped | burr cv) automati ind ] ? ~ ie?) = 7 : 2 Gua ey y take | : an excep 8 ies 2 Soar pA . ˙ ay" ‘(eg)| @ chance on an unguarantecd car? SOUTHWEST NASH CO. — a ra: : Mane in perfect condi: for . — — — . ect condition for automobile. | & ERLAND—With 6-cvi. Continental mo | We 3026 Locust. | Levy first fer Harry H Fromm. Burek Mo — i nd secondhand 2 . sil 8 17 Eureka 23 ome, va | ter. S-pass. readsiter: Al shape. 3451 | CHIBVROGRT ....cccccccccesceses — — Wisconse n ich) sree © „„ „ „„ e — eet * > . 7 * ** = + — — AUTO REPAIRING—$10-$20 rr N Virtually new. 8 this | | MA rr CASH OR EZ TERMS 21 TF wSANT pt 18 ENAMELING: one. —~ a $425. i aie. $110 g . 1 dDrand-new cord tires, refinished TIRES—New and used: 73 7 ease value. 3 rooms — ~y SOR. 75 Ald, COLORS NDELL 56498] dern. balance 10 months. . n f — * eee —7 e — r £06 ‘chess. eder — s ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeaseees 4 motemeter, spare ire. etc. — _s livire- room: Suite. Walnut | a ov ERLAND FACTORY BRANCH, aici Renate TROIS ee A real buy. See it today. TIRES—Sargains. al! 1 5 and pet ) Bomont 9. 2310 Lecust Bi _.(c#) “eee eee „(„ „„ „5 „„ „„ „ ger iceuble tires, tubes . Ar ‘Te — kr E Wid 1 ck coupe: ex- i = . — — SOUTHWEST NASH co. Ea ston. Riverside 1677R. 6 > me WILLYS-KNIGHT—Roadster: a 1 rfl Ser ss — Tig ae? Ee — A * breakfas: eet. $12.98. $48 Quick Mea! ras! -- — — — | car: price right. 906 N. High ¥ 300 USED CARS. hed : : * ranges, SS up Ir rour — from | CK—Coupe_ 1 cant or part on flat alt MA N OVE ~ — — changed. Mo. Tire Ex.. erte. and siderabie — SS ee —— — 7 Secans For Sale TODAY. $35. ose. 2 | ea: $33 down: trade. 3441 Juniataic?) — BRASCH STORAGE C0. 2818 Frank! * FORD— $195: terms: trade. 716 N. — ~ r ' OO — —— —— re es: Furniture Bargains Nepaleing and Painting 1924 OVERLAND ROADSTER | e . Nash Demonstrator cash. balance terms. Woods. re. 'OVERL14 ND—Touring, 1977: 5 goed ti: 2510 O tires: moter overhavied and arant L ’ terms or trade 3333 Washington. « SHINGTON 3 : : late 1921 sacrifice. $140 Gi Em Aw * meeds but cleaning iiving ay OVERLAND 1923 TOURING cr) Tyan r ? - = thi 5 unk iment rex 2 you ‘ase tena =. a. c — = . overhauled. look ELCAR—$35 DO N N n „ only — Coach dont fan: 3 U sacri- ce fer $895, yea nm Men Jenna. el FLASHY TRG. ONLY $98 OVERLAND FACTORY BRANCH, pr \ we. ee — — conten FORI . 1820 “i 192%. S135 tc COME 1 ae IDA = RIE NCED | Cece as — ae o = — lots aa | O HVE 910 N $275. wargaine: easy TR ee . DODGE 38 $35° DOWN Bornont 8. 2310 Lecust BLicé) ladies’ bats: 12 ca ces. Schober. | OHNSON AUTO — Olive. (cS) r a ; Puse. * 860. Beil or Kinloch HINGION § Ft — starter, dermountabies HIDSON “ortega — | PAC KARD— Touring, second series twin; | _ / Deo 4 . K r 2 “Is fe?) 5 5 fee it “on old feathers. vay 30c | (e7) e 0 ones. ontana Feather — — . eo „ . Bei! n - good —— con- “SSEX .. NE: - x. ter. ing * course. 4127 ieee. 8 vaudeville and ‘wear 865 ' 85 Coupes For Sale $175: easy terms. 2 : = E ⁵— 1034 — J0 — AUTO CD.. 3667 Olive fc) YAH R O. STEVENS—Sport model. 24. 9885-¢ reader nonunion. — at extras: $385 terms. me 3520) FORD— Sedan. late — 2 ai extras. fn * i 10: . cost 82 250 $250 down. 2340 Olive. (7) , ANIMALS _ ! ~ East om av. , rag fof _ .* — Aye 2 * ESSEX—Tovuring: 1 5 S = . Special 6 tou 8 0 e 9 344 * > > : * — colors. will guarantee in As A Biem. Fre PSS E4—19— t r . — your investment 5 N 1. a bi eT) | PORD—sedan ern. 23. tii paint and tires: moter STUDEBAKER—Light 6 touring: original ; — wera * : jarter f =e cash. balance terms ö N 933 Oliv 7 , : orus cua — — a Sh a S apr rer acon eee: aS “true $20 sateen ROous (8) sold at on trade. easy . * 1 ** only 3120. ert : -egtures. antomatic indeed wiper * 4 — — — Kt HL D } ®ALEs 5 SS CA a. 1803 Park. Park-Compten car service. Cail Grand De Tonty. rand 4535M 2 — — > = See . ' 44 Tra of. ea * 1 — 0 * 2 tz * > n D 87 5 * 1 Lol on . — . — 8 N n. f worms. (c@) — ROOM AND BOARD—Childres school age. private de sear " in ; | $990. . 018 Furs Taken in ape: 23th. wien eee n . ˙ JOHNSON AUTO OO. 3667 Olive good c — 2. st. c6) | FORDS—see Mendenha!! we have all Automobiles For Sale— bes: of care. Phone Forest 22 12 on new furs st | JOHNSON ALT co FT QO. fc D —1930 — ö — a — — — bargains: ' 2323 | Miscellanceus North down Trade os 2 hay Tent 20 Cn GREENPFTEI IS. 613 Locust. (eS) | Fo RD—1971 coupe: $133: $35 down: 10; „ — — — . . ie sonable terms. 23 Locust: | _ best burs in town: prices low; $5 week- 314 ts: 83 Oder raft 2 ings ‘ iv ire 1 K — “ - COAL. COKE AND WOOD | PORT — i. i — 6 jourine: — own: ä NEWSTEAD, gasl8 N—Room aad a — Vv. arter. 2 n 2 tn have t finest selection * 4 1 cl at ote. OE Deb = ten lots. 2 rer. Sits. 716 N. Vandeventer. OVERLAND SEDAN. 1022 MODEL i rds im t - prices low; $5 week- VISIT OUR bi. LOUIS. 40@7A—Corner of Sarah; — 3279 7 FORDs — — . — — | | Thoroush): ” ; TF — a — 2 New and Used Car Auto Show teom for 2 with or witheut beard. — : small deen vayment: 0 : E 2944-46 LOCUST JOHNSON AUTO CO. 36867 Om > i ee * — is P — — ’ UCHLMAXNN MOTOR SALES. 1924—_ FOR DS—_ 1924 ) : — 3114-16 cass av Trade Your Car 8 2 a : * me 1 FORD FER „ap 5: * 34; solid, clean. city driv- ö WILLYS- KNIGHT COUPE SEDAN With a shecrvera. balicon fires IR for a renewed one. your chance: act quick. WILL. laMs. oF "RSE. 4127 Olive icé) 1973: mew tires. new paint: two || guaranteed same as new car. only |’ bemrpers: only $1750 Pay only 3315 ver to par. TIL SPORT * ~_OUL PES J CASH REGISTER—Cheap. 1423 Hoty: Le2-22-23- FORD — — and repainted ||| down. daiance 10 months. 1 eu- over- makes. = — —— l | . aos vans ne Sow: wen , ALES—Secondyand: N : vy. 74 2 * * > * 1 9 oa and up 1 mont 10 } ; 2 l $795. now 3695. ' for electric coffee 5 IU NOTOR | 235 NCTOM QsTUDERAKER LIGHT 21 t chenoers ae" &- Seale — 11 2900 Touring Cars for Sale | 2 — LK | FLORAL a SS AND Re yas WINGTON "RN—Touring car. late 1921 mode! en very little: looks me | Cheap leaving town. 513 N. 18th. (eT) Tur ae VOU. miles: first-class condition new car Sa — — —— 5860 F ORDS | — per 2 — a— a N fer | ; : Hogan Drug Store. Newstead an cy = 2 5049—Roem and Cd onA. RD F. IR — 7 GER COUPE—1I9=¢: ai! 2 men: $7.50: also front Er room. apes. 1971-2:-23. We have an ex-| SUCKS tering: 1920, like new: re S Weekly : appointments: a onder 1 section — point ex- buy terms 1800 Park ar (cé) fel bur. $1085. n modern. a 2. — mechanica! cendit ras. We BUIC vrais: S173" 1920: California ' RADIO Radio Repairing — all woe nieed — 2 REPAI rk o> Bs BUICK 6—Touring. 1974: th > ™ 4 N — 4908 N sien. (TY Fe RD ( Or PE ~ bargain. 3815 Garfield + | N Grand BI. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDINGQ “om 2) : * ruasaran'ee — 4 . — tif ‘al 9 7s. 2310 Locust mr 8) ( TYPEWRITER: — oO | 6 A (7) | Sunday ai ne 12 * SS ——— Remington and all Dies, to | HUDSAN—s_, De Songer SOUTH SIDE BUICK 2646 Lafayette (c) | ~ LOgR—GARDNER SPORT. LATEST 1973 ae 3 men: he. 35 eres St form need cus®: take 800 — = |} ¥Jrewriter =change. 102 N. — tin maim Ch ot —ů— 1 — . 2 K. 3053 “tive. 1919 Hup Tre I°LD Peerless 7 Dass . 3177—7 cn. — 2 — DELMAR X.. 1920 STEPHENS. soul he posed . . rooms. all ¢ Pass $495 212220 Ford Coupes. a.*© Saturday afferreer and Sunday NEW MAXWEY, CLUB COT PE “iy & couple of months off. don't ehow any wear = aft 2 — — * A nes a — * — eed HAYNE we 1822 " comdi* \« te weve eher geod 0 =s_s a sor ten rail: — — — — — 2 ear: only Se sear — iw e 5 71 . = ; * 4 . 2 : M+ a : — — oquire at 1. Broad Oro — 1 | im ex 1 — ‘ ; . ; terms . ~ GF COURSE. 41237 Oure cx. «> AUSEDcaR C mo better than the MOR RON BO > ©) Ora “Ac r

Page 7

ee * * 7 N * K ei, — 2 M . 122 AND 5 make a tired. * ’ oe G roo at . 1 ae 178 J SHIN and GTO N A 7 * os — ee — — * wo 8 * Wa N BL. : yalghed: N * SHI fe 2 housekeen. é J nd Gros ＋ f newly — : — * 7 a 5 ei) Ww ce if *. — — Ell Easton. RoTr, "7" 7 ymond J de — 2 2 me: secorid- and att n 8 CY Grand Skank 524 mediate poe- I 3 aa nen tnut. (7 UNGA — John Be : nergarth—A I Hensiek. you a —We ve — Sonden- n mom efficien pane . Mature DE 5E N * with large (eB?) 916 ee u —T8x108 — 2 Lows ‘ Walter 1 oe McPHERSON, 15 1 —— 3 ty: aS. 151 lara olde’ 24 select from ok 42 — — TES TT AGE 22148 eee halt, | A- and * Se 104 2 When — iy at “first: shoul 4 aye ehe f room. re my 4 wi m e4) 11 5 — MB ces: 200 dit rick $3400. ee . — — 8 — 22 V. Schl 325 dea ng; cool, — 4 ould ee Taylor es 3 ox ab fron 546 a mod —— n rd ruct k bu! 300 differen „og. 5 oma. t ; leav "one fie Site ens ——ů ; Strat 2 14 nie * — or n. 96.; fron rely weil OLAV . — 3 da ern NIN optian scree n apartment oi m Co iding 3 fl Gu * bar wick d ict 1 1. pak. 8718) 29 8 nesota n — erea fre ance aga h is a ee t roo BR4 K. 4 D Ne pt.; 2 NTH, al: san slee tit — S00 Wainern t plan at. T ER 1 can. . Gouble . ar and A hreibe SA 8 Jot Le g freeze. m and eing. 5 in, A — 7 ‘ ; 4 m, tw 840—RB (7) pirin 471 spate emen: beau deco 23 5 pin ul. 4 t: EAL ainw * — 2282 KA S846 nge J nd J Hamil 71 ve fla K. i titted fter wines 10 ix Wel on rent. . $5 tach. 20H 5 x pe reoms. EST right Bide.(?) I ING— Virginia. J. and * 8 Lese. 5 I vor ed from 4h 3 i — eds, modern P ee. rs 7 * a 55 room wei AT Bidet, | com ow: will not FORCE ae: {2 and M ——— % 1 0 J ours 5 EN Soutn fromt On) sec ende eae will make” e7) 8. m-| 8 E—EXx = 6 roams. will not refus ED eid. 8 1 , 5073 Miner is. oF 0 the aie NAL, on 88 7 roo LETO mak )—Le e7) OREGOW KE electric: (e7) _ Subu 7 m ov 2 ba rer ptiona! 10 8 J and F vio n. 424 Finne inerva. E (By 1 fet to nat 2 e second — (7) co m. 4 N. 8 © conce ase e EGON, & BRO.. ; ne iburban CHA — wom * the, 0 use re ly » ELL | A S. and Weld ck. ai0° Sar *. K LLA— a Mem NF in a ; 198 — N loor ; rooms mplet resin 18—N aaion *. trie; 18 81 wily L P NGE beatin veneer 1100 m one — oy -buil 7 Cc. a D. ~ a 65 w DY. eep It i ber wel w 18 : ; eve 1 BL. r; all PER e. $65. gag 1 co $40. 23—4 5 * and n_ Propert ae + ye red deere Rn Fo i> atta 1 ie J dM laus 522% Stel D pet s sa gal of the 3 Ty —.— 0 4023— con- NMI m. ba Oliv 8 2 Easto WES — ut. Ac Ow y Ww he j gere stem oore. D * 4 fini er. L. * and A Jam 598 in n. WAL quirr net Bt. TI . ae i i water House (7) or. ee Mg + T. AN r 8. bath sien: Guanes ners ante autiful hon 8 — ae floo shed | "- A, f 3 ~ ex, 270 — vou TER ef s in the | Louts 1 . k 3 = Anus Lg AR 6g » — Roy * anted owne ~~ AX de r and | J and N. Katiech. 705 § vols. c will —Co he og wg Bar 1 also eepin * 4 Ve enet ectri 3 rah 7 ang nd 1 t be d. 9 4 tte 5 . 424 me; — 4-ft t-we d a * 1 * 8224 S th. olle h nsul 1 0 to A > 2 4 sl * 1 2 ry a te; con ; . 334 Is A sea mp suita ntl Cc { ‘OT 4 * Dar elect . for ter * nd ure ° 1 02 — e ct t ave t ity. AL if wee ke . eepi are ELL es | Ait gas: A— TRU rs rovem se bie on! TAG finn rain ric fixtu 8 2 N nt 2A 13 A he to a TON ssociation.) a 5 room. 4056 lott ING. IGR rable TE on. ev 7 reo ary | ns of ex cnt in, n for : Ka E oO tor ixture ate n . avel. | 1416 Allen th. NX not brin law obtal ILLS. 1 3 f — . 538 EEN, corn . — te (e7) 2 41 4 — n as Gas. cle 4708 a s: ait sevel. OG) AS w 10s es. gs ver, na — % : es, 1 bE j 9200 room 6—A 816 er Th ing and bai. reaniz ivider nce a gy BA ubdi vi ast of ctric \ ert e. Bee — lan. 1S St . 24. von — 1 ult ution ju i) ag 18 ‘ 0 are 93 . m effi pt. 4 Pine. T F. in FI ath — 1 e r Revo Mill: elman L 4 Z. 3 22 ou d RISH to | iilin * — 1 74 and k — ae — . newly ectric 2 in- 90. A * a 3444 ms, be 727 x Y-3: * to ah ity eof the } had now toilet: 5 rooms. 8 P. and Vince ny. 2343 ey —— d not ed if mr— he def before 8 room N itchene deco ly “decorated deco ‘2 in-a-€or — 5 TA : — Lr th. el ‘? Post - Dis on has lead- BUNG Sout acant ne bloc T and R. M Res 2538 Rand back, have found You this enda AS ‘ — W 1 . — with BO rated west: & pees 8 fle ds. H PI n: $27 me 3. eciric. | For +B 7 — — — nwest 171 * Jaa M. Reveal Pre . A if you to pa out. ceived an 2 5 — Re or idr XR oot ä proem | fis 1 Colored— sion | 5201 1 deme hy. 114 5 ee my - ‘Salisbu 228 were deport. it. Th ee ed 12 ir ~GILES = von 12 FOR —Six a Rye ~, Ww — — or inspection. need i, ane & * 28 sbury. yo Court ER—Y eport.|™ (3) Bey hes ater south IDGE. co. t: ne or: lock e fiat. RE? room roperti 204 ante 2 verul a 4. & R and M Laue rack. 5 152 Cl u to for ou c¢ ° ages a ee 22 room | 1. owner roo 537 . 4016 wiy | moa s east 101 V 2 es for A N. d 7 sham 1 See finiah 5 or 6 * He k 4022 658A ayto week. Fee an or an a ey Lat RS — aetna ar — me | sonable ee Denar »i e n —— — | CITY colored people to bay. AUS! ¢ RICHARDSON. N. 5 . — E permitting 1 3 Bhar: ERSO: nien co fur- . one 4 rvic partm (6) dis s is ght ; — 2 to 9 ede! rs) oe , — LAND pton. | J. 0 Pat , 2 uteau W a w ri o 4 —— . . Sete . fron . with ces uple F SYR 1 Da ply ent. ffi trict. ¢ on Bae ust eo 1 LA EA buy. | NI 1 roon AV. e2) and N rick. SOSA. > n 0 i nee as te ies 22 * p41 — Beautiful sleep tm-| 27 maser — l 8 A D cb | eats 2 Ie be 1 15 5; 8 8 50 ii a both houses of — stadt f e 1 | rred in sleeping ed n @ ire mt 42 ALTY | LA 4 N : barg New - — Ar al “water 1. 2%: ® and J is, 30 134 ard th in ot th s la nte i a Anf dar 191 * UNION porch: part mer floor south. (cl NSDO Sout Sin iel) argain.. Call ail SAL 8. AP’T ainwvicht heat: | — te ra 4 Colema t e Gov 1923 b e Indi — pu rests you 5 8 arrts, — Bye A e te 4 w Pye ; fi § ERM 10. 1 dulit- R — 24 — Gaia i store —112 ! SF pe — ee sk out th nan pape r. an —— i ve eee rors. 1 orp AN. — 804 882 loo in ba enet N. d fini n 5 526 8. K 26 65 * Ma Haa ra. 3 Mou a. one wit e la t 1 rs and A ha n f ce tub: i enon BA E E — ite nd at. mo hou ndlord beh ad 99 heat furnished 1 ey eee oN te tub: 5 cho — — — ’ () RTON REAL — ant ean 8. fon 2 1 Tuck necessa nth's ¢ nition bin ing |e eo vise: 2 PL.. deim rate fleors: gare 4. ge 9 2 G. “Niemeyer. — —— reakfast P $21 "REALT W ae E * NT 8227 Won twins. R. ry. not ie ng —4 sue | er ic . private family te) e * Z 1 si are. — — Ca Foo 5 rr 1 Co.. 2419 Res rende *. — 2 . "O Mear 8 — B 2 2 onal. N il y fur- bedroo STER er. 2d 1 le bb xtra. 3 — — Th tT 812. les 3 399.94 B'wa tafford 834 5 — tin tutio — prope 7 1 * r the 5 Ana ; — tan N —— PL loor 311 Fiad ater. » a rms, BAR price rooms | N. 2. 1 6122 abadie. nton. tor, n of d. th rty m Esse es E NORTH P. —— . West Gi | Bains ae . — sidewalk N foe" e — a say tor atthe torte rourh the in. is good, but 5 tront f ig = parlor Fast PARKVIEW room fight. 24 tion ait 0) cation, Mor ty grade. 110 sidewatka, “city S. 27 s low at “Menard. Vintp E PERMITS 2 or the eult the ‘Coitec: Admiral Rae 2 0 co 0 ’ b ; re cit - — 8 7 5. $ gee: sleep! 5 (@) sleeping po 825 0 W APT — t. SL ARENT 1 conveniences, of 1 — “Morgantord s * shee tea’ ail DOUB N Ray J, Thomas, N. 10 eraldine. ue. id bill to ares ] . hee 7S som, nicely an ee en ate; 34 * © seamen 8. oe NDON fh * 1 — fou — Pat of 2 = — ie $500 4 PLAT orth (eT) G. 8 452 2109 N. nths, 1 Health ED] Service, and as are . f 7 : Pe ee c r I rk sen ot 8 8 9 4 — uu g mor * 8 , 8 15 0 7 ts. SK, .. irst | Porch. Enright: iber. 4 sun ELMAR N — 720—6- ter heat: — — this 3 — r oon * Lo- Ads down. balance ’ — Rebecca J nthe, OF 530 sidered and sanit CAI xe 1 ask : 2 . rege. — These a 34 f rooms, eniences: 71 room ie two bi center perty — — 80 Arber 5 FL. ‘ail cas 760R — 2 2 7 — Jue uind 9.8 * F 19th A Diagn ation UES * to W Og — 4 1 incen A DY or th St. re 7 rend 1 i is be 4 1 * ba rs on FL — 8425 a ent req ms. | Kitt Mu 61. Hen t. dai ATL * in Lou . cases N el) stnut 261 orest 6 re ing pick 1 AT— ‘Chest uired | . fall-size © and cer rent 947.50 ° e . or 2 | mar ger ‘must "250 RT Ay | ci 2 or no 8 dt. MONEY mis . ERSON’ a day wit arent 1 49 ‘ ‘ 5 age r + as. bed . ecor- on 20 ore j le win see tc atu . eat Ri: ne! — A . 0 . . ay — BON K a ing. included. | 22 ee (c6 ’ — 1 ay set _ ae land — — t a throoms, Beautiful Taree _ euch as live 8425. R. — 203. t reeuired MONEY 10 As — 1 — 285 ö ne 800 ' R . i etely . ca 7 F K k wn, ha near oppe tul ich rt glia oldi as 866 salaried 1 ay g erat, : hee Ches G. SCOTT | furn 1—4 irs ree. ale ro r sc = and are ss me 5 5 Chest Bia — a: W : t ished: fin t N —— ppe reen in wi | Fro al 25 ai ‘conveniences: 755 nut St. . 22 — rooms SUBURB * ational 5 and e porch. ee a-"" | RESID Ww ment | MONE people. 207 m $5 to 4 ani 9 room: ences: ne . APARTM (c6) | JEFFER South nadie. “a | BUNGA ’'N PRO Bani sonal Soub olen, 3 shad ee 1 »| Week or Y_ . loaned Chouteau 8 Bee ers — B19 3 4 — 22 E e e ee = 5 5 rods er . ir Sema e Ha | rae oes N. wings: ae 12 ealesman on 4 ag water R SALE stricted” nelgbt nig made: br — all e domtigt — and} § 1 Luer, a : vey wind FOR ' Wort = HELM or quick. BS ge EPR oie Olive 1272 27 22 312 . — brick street a — — “water hea . 1 * * confidential” icons. CLEM , $10. electric RENT. seo an 730—M 2 al West B52) — ae: "Breckenridge see 2 tone CHAS. oo py re — E 122 8 . , ENS, eweeper —OOCLORE 4 $50: call. IPI AR 7 Peet 5x17 of Wootsen. nd. Colfax. ‘EULER 4 bathe and. : must 2 N ‘ 1 reonms 1 * at * call. 8 J room LI TE rn: piano —Furn — Pa — 5. on odsgon. Pp ‘ fax 244 ER 22 gar 8 and ence. Mary — ara, CLEM 0 „ rer * 1 1 RRACE, 142 Furnished S-roo — Phone exception 1 oo BUNGALOW F South — 29 5 — v.. ~ * ö t at rent wav MI furn respons!bie —. 2 e orest mal v r. Ww ; -| ted „ ha “LAT — H. ce f ; : | | . la to co NERV ished. roo CIA 51 alu E ay: —— fia M 9686. or — 1 room. i ton only. * . : e w Ang. gide — — (eS nalsbed I eee Ji. = 1 2 — 0 je priced | Bev 1 located tigers te 5 room sin 9680. So 77 leaving city: 55 te DE GIVER ' > ies . 971 tu (7°) © yard. i heat floor: vee flat; lish odern glee- | hens -room prick wean 8 SUBURBAN | 32 nat af etek oie See this | Look BI 333 Cheeta 7 5 — atlema ‘Dene pier | ct 8 — a — ee r — Caras | me eS fast Del eee $7830", $790 Grand e 65 erf —— 85 ‘ ences th or } Cc she , BR rs. : large W 4 rooma, y 40 Car roo wel VII- FI t 1 5 8750 * ead . c rey FAI ern aoe 7 one ie Bomon — clade Sard 564i — n I ptt eh 8. garage unfini e 1 . 1 4 eS TY & LOA 7 rooms; : or 8 — N Fu 1 velz; — N 4w — 2 — ce"! onsets = F WN e: 3 BLAKE 4 pries iniphed, | —_ 4 6108 4 re 73 — d Pa. 1 .d h at. Oliv N CO. , 5 : a 0 ru 1 n . a2 4 apa dr e rnish — $5 B i F ‘rei ms yg hy ~- Ard e 1437 erson i e yy 7 rns 20—5 partment. 2 ed Pri 5 PE RO ; cas LAT . each: 22 — 1 yh INVE ( sigmors al ‘ r AND ble: we bas tifully tu ligh cl) | F Ee ~ rom \ lots, »0T— Chest la 4 larg Suth de 1036 x | vo 14 REAL can't rooms. : ) without a . tiv R PI fur t roo LATS t: ch | Offic Vells rich $5 — * rge 1 Ke bre ertapda. w. 81 106 TY & garage, CAPITOL, y emp! 8 N — ge Ae or 1 Wia.— P’TS unday wn R . uced. Ante that ouse : HOUR live 183 ce — ea Le. 4 ) WANTED 14 —— sun Pe 2 with ; South 3 or 171 WA = | ETHONF * 1 and $5 cone ‘tare 2225 2619's. rik Biase teghie” |? cores nee for, turn! A ern Acre AE 3 a * firet * * 0 N 7 East T TE er 825 r . Bl ie 2- ___ FLA (ct) Lr Dispatch. - hey 6, Sach. Sure PA 8 av. Parkvine nth. | BARTON N "garage: re and 4 (82) | 1.14 ms, bath, {urn 29232 MO? INS ON = (en 8 py — year-ol4 | FLJ TS FOR (4 | ceefern: fare frat, floor preferred TTONV arkview 1%34.| EALTY co rent, $50: price | HOME. fee Sa Wer —— REAL ESTA’ , 8 . — 2 AT—Destrad RENT 5 2 1 ¥-35 1 ILLE 228 —— „ 2419 8 rice | 1 ARGAIN Chestnu — — 5 13 H 5 Pe rdwood — 57S t; couple not o ower. — (7) 2 ew 5. 880 BUN — sible no dow Hickory. B' — cash, FOR 0 t st. (8 i ad — — feors. — Fir 4 Cottage: Nes. Th Bonet „ DOW! GAL aw rty. price $ — — | ‘for well — en 1 must "be Te furnished | | Toayire Cx 1 42 year-old gi south or | — hese — with bath, OW RISTOFHER, t ry es 7) | location . es 2 Pie 2 ae r Me ie path 5 stvie.| 1 rege. Sou rooms. irl. Sidney EME 9 : Zr. Se : —— — n $1000 ; OS » S * — . 5: 28 14 saute: — * poms, bath. ol (ov L REALTY iy teen eee OR’ fats. 5 — ~ gg —.— boone , See, thle. N mod Rie . 0 * 1 e is 0 te — — 3 5 rooms. c7) ROOMS vener. — r t+ rie A ‘Y, 4915 East ask for K. 5 Side. ungalow Room 20 94. & BRO ete.: desira 4 <i TES — R. & roome bath. sled" or $50: by ~ CR Ea Sint Be : | ble i Ww OT — ‘rooms, » bald, 4 0 ide : ne —3 -70 2 a, - y On FI EAG ston. my 27 8. 8 RENG res (cS) | . 818 ie de, — 2 888 | — Grand” =p.) ang” Ferwusen, GE WAN 2 e 2 HIL — : : ee . 7 z lady. to phare Oe iii china “to | | OM —— ri 2 pha i — 5 rae tg "AERC CTATORS! eli | hotwater heat: LCREST : Los 1d. 0 (c8 * Pen price fo Norma wey with r ot 60x garag hea place ; aoe wor CARS. ntral ; ELLIANG (7) N Di 1 r 4 se a We rs . A 8 3. 802 71 kor — an — 4. roems No. 4; 5 R (cl) — le 1 $ FOR ° EW are — 8 5. 1 — aay © 7950. 5 will | anters B cars: ö OC d bathe 3 88 „ arge roome. | 2 RENT — BUN fi) KE & . . Phone Of rangement : 25 a 2 ED North — G ich) BR $17 ne ae ge HOTELS — Ne l N west the rent you are LOW, 0. 815 Chestnu % BU Olive g n 181 Re, -room mht l ectric: $30 month — ere Ee $250 FTA 80 t st. | BU SINESS — 6. anv Mi ee ide ms T * rood ow * T uth . | BU N 25 $ e7) month. in cot uxedo 8500. + nll ga enience. ate. © west 1 — PROP. — trust; EY ** D fi tage. be ons ie ithe first tu a, oan ike | oot 4. 5 and © -— Southe FOR 8 . 8.9 8 . 0 th, 05 ap! ret e ou igh thiv: : th « vee $380: — SA and — ha ee ; rooms is Pr “open ( Rob ewood tur t B Class *. am av. very fi 1 4 co Le : 3 perch: 2 * 1222 ee pton ; weet —— ai 205 23 rer Ma a 3 — — : good mon zedo a av.. ae . — und tol ‘open of King nience, fin- 26. 4 800. flats: re reus Se 3 or tie — ho 0 ii ind walk east 1 ¢ two block be- . S ene, A valve : Mon ee * * ° 1 — * he 3 — 175 — the rent $16. 3 1 hea r West „ BUS =e ‘Gilves B43 (62) | ate 5 to 5 rooms. 1 od- * =! J 8 , : 5 1 1 91 h. * -9 yoo — we 2 stead: vestment. tial 4 9ADWAY 5 * 2 re cot- — I 14 — 2 12. 0 down, $7 | bras 1 4 * . . N 0 1 — th an wtiful 75 — * K N Me , rk roughe 9 * — on ie A 2 — a ö 4 bad N eS ae — 100 0 5 . 5 nice 1 2 584. someone look eparate » hardwoe var „ ania 5 ; r — Heights 3 1 1 e — — bath, — ir D strict BE eid, gon 0-2 ae w nN estan: ly 5 243. 8. | — 1 —.— OUR OWN , e* of " ae . : 1 L 0 7 " | ob i Fan { $750 AND 49 5 a ; cash. 12 ö — ie — . ° Hie: 8 flat by ＋ e 2 — brick. wi tifar| oe Vacant: hiy eT . ah BF — 8 tor 1 r 7 mR. agent "i utiful 10 q tile be jre: new | = ao 8 r 22 bulit- Newete in ‘ eas tub. RES — ‘ania. 1 * IDENC * OOK | ter Grove 7? : F f Nei 1 SALE 2 . Tite Guar. pee" 4005 | 000 distric 1 2 — X — pri nnot ever 2 + rs ‘ 2 4 * = on 1 = | | * 2 wt 2 2 : i ee ae — Le K Ce eh . hse 8 5 2 tee 8 a pore g eo He

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» tlh ee ] . „ * 5 r * 999 . N. 4 8 4 5 * os Ae 1 4 i= „ „ 2 c 9 we * The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED = ART TWO. 1 sers USE = but millions now living will never dief 1 mt MUNICIPAL THEATRE, 8 P. M. SUNDAY 2 } hy ad SERRE Procedure Which Led to 12” = | European Settlement 5 law N A FREE LECTURE at the Munic- 1 ipal Theatre, Forest Park, Sunday Aug. 3lst, Judge Rutherford will tell the people why the greatest crisis of the ages is upon the world; why all nations are mustering their forces for the greatest conflict of all times, as Retherford. president of the International Bib'e Student Association, was asked to ctpress bimeclf on the contrever:) het weer Modernists and Fundaments!ists. He said: . “The Word of God ix the en’) safe guide for man. Mit out doubt God bas favored America in the past because it has been the home of religious liberty. An abanuonment | ef the Bible and of the Lord neces isaster. | were written by Ged. They prove conclusively ir writing. The record is that God cre- | Adam perfect; that be sinned to death; that offspring were | Ged promised te centuries later 11 foretold by the prophets of God, how that great trouble will be cut short by the Lord, and why millions now living will never die. 1 i i would lovally by until death; that Church constitute the | through which the mankind must come, and seed of Abraham is the roval elass; that Jesus | te pray for the | on earth; L Dat the end of the | gratulate the nominee John J. Pershing. whe came te eoln to hear bis old friend and 7 if La Fotlette Movement. - | The nominee began with 2 discus i aE f Satan must N „ 10 it : ’ : : FE SEE ede * gs i A* fy 111 f f 1 g 5 gioh of what he termed “the great- * „ : Some of the Great Statesmen of the WW orid Sa ° 7 = N et oo Civilization is doomed within this genera- tion to a catastrophe such as the world has never known. — Lloyd George. The United States is preparing for war that wquid tax us to the utmost in manpower resources. —Seex. of War Weeks. »The war has revealed that our civilization is pagan. — Dr. Bernard I. Bell. “We have eome to the crossroads and no one knows the way out. —H. G. Wells. I think it is certain that if there be another } such war civilization will never reeover from it. — Viscount Frey. The future is very dark. We have reached the twilight of eixilization. — Dr. H. L. Brailsford. perplexity. moralized America, yet the nations go feverishly on preparing for more war. Modern science and education have made war more diabolical and fiendish than in the days of barbarism. The modern clergy have abandoned God, the Bible, and the Prince of Peace, and sanctify War. “CORRUPTION and official lawlessness are brazenly manifested in all nations. UDGE RUTHERFORD says: “After centuries of laborious effort to bett conditions, man’s civilization is complete collapse. Selfishness has gone to seed and the harvest of destruction has begun. All nations are in distress and Great Throngs Have Heard the heart-cheering message of Judge Rutherford during the past few months in Europe and America. Three times Royal Albert Hall. London, the greatest hall in Europe. was packed out and thousands turned away. At Magdeburg, Germany, 17.000 came. At Tacema, Washington. 25,000: at Los Angeles. 35.000. Judge Ruther- ford ts the only man whe alone has ever filled Madison Square Garden. New York City. unfaithful clergy are in an alliance to rule the world by an unholy and vicious fleeced, robbed and Millions are out of employment. They have lost confidence in their leaders and are rap- idly turning to Bolshevism, radicalism — — —— are rushing madly to the greatest time of trouble the world has ever known. , “HOPE for the people lies in the kingdom of God now at hand. Millions are now liv- ing who will see that kingdom in opera- tion and if obedient to its righteous laws will never die, but will live on earth for- ever in happiness, peace and prosperity. carment (reth-secker. pursace The world’s darkest hour is just before oddition=t its greatest blessing.” JUDGE RUTHERFORD Municipal Theatre—Forest Park 8 P. M. SUNDAY, AUG. 31st SEATS FREE NO COLLECTION ALL INVITED nearing League of Nations. The A FRIEND OF THE PEOPLE Pulpit Association, Religious Organizations Serving the People Without Money and Without Price EALIZING the seed of am expesitiern ef the Bible uncolored P . S r x 3 a S Ss Age ea? 2 2 = * De ee r Wan mete ee. a take te sk teeters 2 . 5 * ? r 2 8 25 — — œ6G—̃U V — A aman li ipl 9 4 * ¥ b kes 8 19 "ir 3 1 a e ts nes 2 1 2 et ae NG e „ ays Lome ae apr A 8 lit a ayer e e e Pt a: 2 + wl is ae ae Koop. 2 2 72 A Sas President of the International Bible Students’ Association and Peoples” © | Mounists strength in the | said. “I know there is little of 3 the West est tesue in this Comstitution of the United States.” q “What are the flags and what are the battle lines in this campaign? Om one side stands President Cool- the other is dangerous 1 b f ; i “Ther talk to me J est.” f know the temper of the people the West, te im reality. for I have tived here De tell fabi fi! : i fi lei 0 bial ifs 811 i : 5 1101 ; i { | Danes then launched into an 6 . Master of the agri-ultural com- - &asion preposal. | 4 Theat it & now Dies question when the Bet im the trough “The ; tt 1 2 » * a + 4 NE * * et ~ + 7 ’ 2 * 74 1 x , 9 | pane

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fs sald shanti OTTERS 2 — a 8 3 og 8 My gee we, S Koy Just a Minute Dai Cartoon ~ . Society—Drama_ * > SER N 2 2 4 — 3 2 ae 2 * * 2 of 7 y 4 2 os worse Sey ee soe" ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY — AUGUST 30, 1924. : —— — AVES URGES USE Ahn SENSE | HELP FARMER — = 1 ete nena — -—- — anne ait *** — — — — —ͤ— — NELSON NOT KLAN WEEKS PRAISES MEMBER, HAWES TELS — “DEFENSE ag bernatorial Nominee in n hes “Prokes: Sympathy With Organi- ional Pacifists” and “Re zation, He Says. | a —— guard against, or may be lost “The position outlined by the proponents of agricultura! relief is | evidence that they regard properly the protective tarif¢ and restricted | immigration more as A moral jus- | tification of the demands for ag- ricultural relief than as the cause | of the recent depression. “This is natural, for in the ten- year Pro- War period, the surplus ot — Neighbors Calling on the Coolidges During I heir Visit to Vermont 0 ORO — —— UU—U— „„“,“ the opportunity EE PP Bt COI PMO —d1 OO sca. i tl cedure Which Led to — settlement Should Be Followed, He 1 was sold in the world market and he bought in a protected mar- ket. “Our policy of protection in no way eliminates the operation of the law of supply and demand within our own borders, but simply limits supply from abroad beiow a cer- tain price level determined by the import duty. “That the protective tariff was I ION PLAN somewheat lower than that now in 8 IN SPEECH | existence was because it was suffi- | cient to give labor and manufac- turing their American market. At oar b Republican Party — time before the war the man- ufacturing costs of producti { wil Utilize “Best Minds Germany had not been 2 vs n Effort to Solve Agri- the enormous decrease in the wages of labor there, caused by the degradation of the mark. In- Problem. flation in other European curren- cies had not then lessened other la- Ses associate? 1 bor costs in Europe. The lower — Neb., Aug. 30.— Re- tariff then prevented ruinous for- aval of the agricultural problem | eign competition as the Fordney os litics and its solution by a Nee an commission under the Tame methods of procedure as Unt an end to the European tariff does now. “As to restricted immigration, | considering the two periods of be- | fore the war and since the war, the | ons tangle, was advocated | difference in the number of immi- auen night by Charles G. wes, Republican candidate for | yice presidency. “Dawes spoke to an audience in grants is not yet such as to be a real factor in the difference in la- University of Nebraska memo- stadium, which included many bor costs. Other reasons have — erated these, including the proper friends and neighbors who had him an enthusiastic welcome organization of labor for its own his former home town of Lin- There is no basis for reports in political circles that Dr. Arthur W. Nelson, Democratic nominee for Governor, is a member of the Ku Klux Klan or is in sympathy with it, Congressman Hawes said last night at a meeting of the Demo- cratic City Committee. Congressmag Hawes, who has repeatedly denounced the klan, participated in a conference with Dr. Nelson and others at Jeffer- son City Wednesday, at which the matter of an anti-Klan plank in the State platform was discussed. The decision of the conference, if any, was not announced. Hawes’ Statement. Tou have a candidate for Gov- ernor in Nelson for whom yoy did not need to apologise,“ Congress- man Hawes said. There has been some talk around about him being a member of the Ku Kiux Klan or in sympathy with that organiza- tion. There is no basis for such reports. “Do you think I would be for Nelson if he was a member of fhe klan? I would not support any candidate who was a member of that organization.” . Congressman Hawes predicted the Democratic ticket would win, bo@h nationally and in Missouri. He said La Follette’s candidacy will make a Republican victory im- possible, but will not materially affect the Democratic votes. Claims Eastern States. Hawes declared the Democratic natiqnal ticket would rry both New York and New Jersey and that West Virginia, home of John W. Davis, Democratic presidential nominee, “virtually is conceded by the Republicans.“ “Davis will get the solid South ard he will get Missouri and States which ordinarily go Democratic, regardless of the Ia Follette movement,” he said. “La Follette will carry Wisconsin, Montana, the Dakotas and other Northwestern States which ordinarily go Repub- lican. The effect of La Follette’s candidacy is to crush Coolidge.” Hawes declared the Reed and anti-Reed sentiment in Missouri virtually had disappeared and that paid high tribute last American patriotic — and executives of states, cities and towns, at a dinner following days session devoted to pledging — co-operation to the Government in the test and explaining its pur-— pose. Religious sects “who are consel«. entious nonresisters” and Ree Bet sional pacifists’ were estimated bye the Secretary as forming about 80 — es per cent of the “original 2 against the defense test.“ He = nied the test was a militaristic ges- ture “or that ft would be accepted ° ‘ 2 as such in afly foreign quarter.” a National executives of the vet- eran and patriotic „ which participated in r x hs gathering also addressed the nicht session. Resolutions pledging sup- port and urging that Defense Test day be taken out of partisan 8 tics were adopted unanimously in the course of the day. Officers of the army, headed by Major-Gen- © eral John L. Hines, deputy chief — of staff, previously had outlined the purpose and development of the test. The day sessions were held in Memorial Continental Hall, head- quarters of the Daughters of the American Revolution, whose pres- ident, Mra, Anthony Wayne Cook. issued the call for the meeting. es = Louls EK. Arenberg. newly elected Commander in Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, injected some fireworks into the session — whem he attacked the Daughters of the Confederacy for not being 4 5 listed. he said, among the unite | supporting Defense day. The pre- siding officer, however, immediate, a ly afterward announced he just © 8 had been informed the dung N 2 had indorsed the test. “Test Has Been Justified.” 3 Secretary Weeks, in his dinner Bes address, declared “the test has been justified by its support” met that it had been valuable in bring - ing the attention of the Govern- ment to the groups “that can be tt r OO AE OR SE oe SSRI TIO 4 v protection. From the World War.. “Fair consideration of all ele- ments in the situation: leads on the conclusion that the great underly- ing cause for the recent depression in agriculture has been the condi- tions resulting from the world war. “The recent situation in tune American agricultural industry, considered by itself. is somewhat analogous to the European ‘situa- tion in industry at the inception of the work of the expert commis- sion on reparations. So great was the necessity for settlement with Europe facing the abyss that al- most any plan upon which the ex- pert commission could have unani- mously agreed might have been temporarily accepted for it then compelled Europe, for the first time, to think in alternatives. “Even an unworkable plan, adopted unanimously, at least might have provided the basis of a temporary economic peace. But, if influenced by nationalistic or po- litical conditions, there had been drawn an unworkable plan, be- cause that was the easiest——be- cause upon the basis the national- International Photo. President and Mrs. Coolidge were “at home” to many visitors friends poured into the little town by the thousands. President and who called on them while they were at Plymouth, Vt., the President’s | Mrs. Coolidge are greeting callers in front of the little porch of Col. old home, where they were the guests of his father.. The neighbors and | Coolidge’s home. REMUS STORY MAY selected this city in the belt, with the great North- wheat regions not far as the point from which to out his message on the agri- 4 situation. His old friends 4 the city with green stalks ‘of corn and staged a parade. “i One of the first to step forward bthe end of the address to con- lte the nominee was Gen. Behn J. Pershing, who came to Lin- to hear his old friend and dor open his Western cam- — br will be remembered that it was the mus said he bought seven big dis- 1 Republican National Committee tilleries, then he organized acts: | DAVIS LABOR DAY TALK T0 BE that engineered his indictment in | companies to dispose of the out- | BROADCAST FROM 13 CITIES Montana when the committee hear- | put. 2 were on. During 11 months the records of | Democratic Candidate Will Further “T never talked to Remus alone,” the Lincoln National Bank at Cin- | Discuss His Attitude on he explained. “In fact, I had been i show deposits by Remus of | Labor Problems. warned not to. At every conver- | $2, 800,000, and this was by no WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—The sation we had with him his own means his only account. Labor day speech of John W. Da- attorney was present. We were According to Remus’ testimony, | vis, Democratic presidential can- rather doubtful of him at first be- Smith promised him protection. didate, at Wheeling, W. Va., will cause of the manner in which he Smith reported several confer- pe broadcast from stations at 13 RA 1 NQURY was brought to our attention. This enees with the Attorney-General, | cities in the East and Middle West, was through some telegrams, which | Ae ording to the testimony, saying | ynder arrangements announced by ‘we believe Remus sent himself, that although the case apparently | the Democratic National Commit- suggesting that he had valuable would be vigorously prosecuted, tee with the American Telegraph information. So we sent Sterns, who | Remus would never go to jail. Even | and Telephone Co. The broadcast- as I recall, came to us from Mr. after Remus was convicted in the ing points will be the same as Vanderlip, down there to inter- trial court, Smith spoke of action | those used for disseminating pro- view him and Sterns found him | that would be taken by Daugherty ceedings of the Democratic na- ‘anxious to appear, so we brought | in his behalf. tional convention in New York. i 1 , The address of the Democratic 1 of 3 SAYS AMERICA SHOULD BE candidate, in which he will fur- PREPARED AGAINST AGRESSION J La Follette Movement. The nominee began with a discus- of what he termed “‘the great- | ebene in this campaign—the Kution of the United States.” told of the beginnings of the Pollette movement, and added: are the flage and what are battle lines in this campaign? one side stands President Cool- on the Constitution of the States, and the American On the other is dangeroue Investigating Committee Is Still Alive — Campaign | Issue May Be Outcome of the Matter. | Perhaps no two men in the — ther discuss his attitude on labor were less likely. to ask or obtain | problems, will be the principal one By CHARLES MICHELSON, at what was described as a non- nd untried radicalism, represented Roder! M. La Follette, under the hey talk to me of the com- nists’ .itrength in the West,“ he . “I know there is little of that @ reality, for I have lived here and Tknow the temper of the people of the West. “The farmers of the West, no have had cause to be dis- tended, but I want to tell you now that there is a differ- between the radicalism in the of the New York known as Hast Side and the portion of 1 west of Madison street, and the farmers of the West. The a of the West are not against me existing order of things.” He Wok up his prepared address om the farming situation. We make but one promise— the Republican party, utilizing the best minds, and those by train- eae best fitted for the task, will its every energy to the study Har agricultural problem to the that through legislation or means, its solution may be lished.” Mr. Dawes said. yer promises more than this nt into a contract which Tet be filled.” Need for the appointment of impartial, non-partisan com- nt commission, under econom!i- tal guidance" is imperative, Dawes ment in the agricultural sit- istic demagogues of the different countries would have been placated —the peace upon which Europe is about to enter would have been temporary, and the would have come as a result of the inevitable failure of such a plan probably would have marked the befinning of a new dark age for that continent and its civilization. “The worst calamity that could happen to American agriculture at this time is the adoption of an unworkable plan. “The difference between an economic and unwise political sys- tem of what is to be done for American agriculture, through new legislation, is the difference be- tween success and failure. There must be most careful considera- tion of the application of economic principles, and also close calcula- tion of the probable effectiveness of any proposed remedy. Political Exigencies. “The immediate poltical exigen- cies of the great political parties in this campaign would be settled if they could make the American agriculturalist believe in the ful- fillment of an unfulfillable prom- ise. But this must not be made a matter of political exigency. It must be considered without preju- dice and from every standpoint. „After two years of discussion upon this subject, as extensive as was ever devoted in the United chaos which | A Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.— George Remus, “king of the boot- | leggers“ who testified to paying some hundreds of thonsands of dol- lars to Jess Smith for his influence | in getting liquor permits and his supposed ability to guarantee pro- tection from prosecution, become a big issue in the presi- dential campaign. His affidavit, made at the Atlanta penitentiary, that his testimony was given in ex- change for a promise of a pardon by Senator Wheeler and Chairman Rrookhart of the committee, and that he had never met Jess Smith in his life. promises to cause the renewal of the Daugherty gation for the committee is still alive and there would have been additional hearings during the re- cess of Congress if Brookhart and Wheeler were not both engaged in a political canvass. Should Brookhart take the view that the latest development means that the administration is behind another frame-up, it may cost the President the vote of Iowa in the coming election. Just now Brook- hart, running as a regular Repub- lican, is pursuing a hands-off poli- cy between Mr. Coolidge and Sena- tor La Follette. If the Remus epi- sode sends him clear off the res- ervation, there is small prospect vote is due to investi- | favors from the administration | than Brookhart and myself. Re- mus. who practiced law for 19 'years before he wert into the wholesale bootlegging must have known that. “There is a partial corroboration | of Remus’ testimony in that of Roxie Stinson who testified that | on an inspection of naval posts and Pacific Coast battle fleet boats on Seattle Chamber of Commerce the United States fleet was moved from the Smith told her of getting a pile of thousand dollar bills at In- dianapolis, where, according to the Remus record, he paid Jess Smith 330. 000. Daugherty was in In- | dianapolis at the time and left on ithe same train with Smith a few hours later. “Examined Canceled Checks.” “Moreover I have personally ex- amined Remus’ canceled checks bearing the notation in pencil, J. 8. Remus testified that he had so marked checks drawn to went to when they came back to him from the bank. Mrs. Remus brought them on, perhaps a mil- lion dollars in canceled checks. She, however, refused to take the witness stand unless she was given | immunity from prosecution on a case the Department of Justice had | against her. We told her we had no power to give her immunity and referred the matter to Attorney- General Stone. He passed it on business, | „cash? in order to testify who the money | Secretary W nur yur Asserts U. | Should Resist Any Interference | With Her Internal Affairs. | By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. United States Navy, here yesterday Puget Sound. told the 8. 30.— Curtis D. Wilbur, Secretary of the partisan Labor day observance un- der the auspices of the Central La- bor Union of Wheeling. It will be delivered in a large park with am- plifiers to carry his words to the audience on the grounds. Cities from which the address will be broadcast follow: Cleveland, Buffalo. Boston, Worcester, Sche- nectady, New York, Providence. Washington. Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis (by the Post-Dis- patch) and Kansas City, Mo. Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean by | | President Harding recognized that the future ‘civilization would occur on the cific Coast. “america should be prepared,” “to resist aggression and interference with her internal af- ne said, fairs by any foreign power opposed our civilization.”’ Discussing the situation between the “the Immigra- was a renewed Geclara- the United States and Japan, Secretary asserted tion Act tion of the American people tha “e propose to exercise our gov- | ernmental powers in accord with our own desires in the develop- ment of the unique civilization tound on this continent.” Wilbur remarked that because it was | acts of | 30.—Final Pa-| first extended tour of his cam- to the methods and purposes of the | marching hosts of two civil‘zations LOCUST VALLEY, N. V.. Aug. preparations for the | paign were made here today by John W. Davis. Turning his face westward tomorrow, he will set out on a trip that will carry him as far as Denver and will keep him in the West for about three weeks. Agricultural relief will form a principal topic, but other campaign issues, such as the tariff, tax re- auction and honesty in government will be treated. _SAVINKOFF'S FFS DEATH SENTENCE | Is COMMUTED TO 10 YEARS Action Follows ws Russian General’s Promise Not to Fight Sovict, Dispatch Says. Mrs. Willebrandt, who has charge stand face to face across the Pa- py the Associated Press. of prohibition, and she declined to | leific Oceans.” He predicted the LONDON, Aug. 30.—The’ Execu- dismiss the. case, saying that Mrs. basing of the fleet on the Pacific | tive Committee of the Russian so- Remus could testify after she had would be a deterrent to hasty, viet Government has commuted the eral registration days, Sept. 22, 23, aside from a few minor disap- roe pointments and controversies, there was not a rift in the Missouri Democratic situetion. A report by State Senator Jos- eph Brogan, treasurer of the com- mittee, that the cash balance was $9, caused several local candidates present to make contributions. Finances and the necessity of getting voters to register on gen- “intended to test the plans for the expansion of the army in case of which that community would called upon to produce In a nation- al emergency.” Declaring the demonstration that such groups as were, represented at the gathering “can be relied upon. not only to render lip service, but. as you have shown by your pres- ence here, also to render actual service, is worth a great deal to the country,” the Secretary added: 24 and 25, were discussed in some detail. The chairman, Joseph J. Mestres, was authorized to ap- point a special finance committee to assist in gathering funds for the cain paign. Chairman Mestres announced that present headquarters of the committee in the Buder building, formerly Pontiac building, are too small, since the size of the com- mittee has doubled by admission of women to full membership. New headquarters are being sought, but no location has begn decided upon. The committee by resolution nominated George P. Burleigh for the short term for Circuit Judge. He originally filed for the long term, but withdrew before the pri- mary. ASSETS OF FORD MOTOR CO, ARE LISTED AT $568,000,000 the War Department to a group of citizens who are not directly repre- sented here this evening. I refer to the executives of the States, the cities and the towns of this coun- try. Forty-five of the 48 Gover- nors are rendering active and in- telligent co-operation with War Department in the carrying out of the ‘defense test.’ A vast majority bt the Mayors of the cities rendering the same assistance. “This co-operation has a The War Secretary sald the test a 1 war, and to visualize for the benefit — 1 of each community the forees de 5 “This is also an appropriate time to acknowledge the indebtedness or ted and the towns of this country are for a Republican electoral from Iowa. Suggests Perjury Inquiry. been convicted. So we were un- |passionate and ill-considered at- | death sentence of Gen. Boris Sav- able to have Mrs. Remus testify |tack or conflict.’ inkott to 10 years’ deprivation of “on must not be taken as vi- that the farmers’ proolem A >. adding that “the recent im- iation and Peoples’ ’ , „ : States in the same space of time to an economic problem, it is as LANSING, Mich., Aug. 30.—<As- Serving the rice » Students’ Association, | se forward The Harp Bible 8. payment in full, 480. e G eee eee eee 8 0.8 S927 4? 5 „ 6 6 % % % % %¼ „eee n AAD. eee 333% *h oe * 0 3 „ „ „ „ „% „ 6% „% „„ „% „% „ 6 % „ „% „6% 6% „ 6 6 66 „„ „6 = N Worked out its own solution.” Problem to Be Solved. q The problem to be solved, he 48- ‘Sorted, resolved itself into a ques- don of finding how “equality in S*arning capacity can be secured een agriculture and industry.” Problem, he added, aros pri- “marily from conditions resulting ‘from the World War and foremost — the causes responsitie. he , i, was unregulated vroduc- | Dawes then launched into an ex- Hot of the agricultural con: n proposal. The mere fact it is now possible to consider Question when the industry is in the trough of a terribie de- on, as it was 60 days ago present clear there is no consensus of either agricultural or economic opinion upon any of the proposed icgislative remedies now under consideration. Under such circum- stance the same common sense method of procedure which led to mony the settlement of the difficulties of Europe should be followed in the search for the settlement of the American agricultural probiem. Dawes also discussed the pur- pose of co-operative marketing, declaring that the problems in- volved in co-operative marketing should receive most serious and continuous study to the end that this form of distribution may be established on sound lines, which ultimately will bring results ad- “YT take it for granted,“ said | Senator Wheeler. that Attorney- Geperal Stone will move promptly to the prosecution of Remus for perjury inasmuch as he has made affidavit that he gave false. testi- before the Senate Commit- tee: that would be a rational way to determine whether the Senator from lowe. and myself suborned per jury.“ Remus, in his affidavit, said that Senator Brookhart and Wheeler verified the promise made by Har- | ry Sterns, the agent of the com- mittee who got him to testify,.that he should have an immediate par- don. Senator Wheeler indicated his jand were denied the checks which | Remus has said he would be able to produce. Attorney-General [Stone declined to permit ito go, even under guard, after the checks which he testified he had canceled.“ According to Wheeler, the recan- | tation of Remus did not surprise | BY him. “We have been aware of several attempts to get witnesses to change their testimony. Immediately aft- | ler Remus had told his story, Mrs. Remus was indicted as a co-con- spirator and efforts were made to have her induce her husband to change his story and also to pre- vent him from going back on the If emus | 14 FILIPINO SCOUTS GIVEN PRISON TERMS FOR MUTINY Einsender Gets Maximum Court- Martial Sentence of 20 Years. the Associated Preas. MANILA, P. I.. Aug. ‘Thomas Riveral, Fifty-seventh In- ‘fantry, alleged ringleader of a band | of Filipino scouts, 14 of whom Mere found guilty of mutiny at an | army courtmartial here today, was sentenced to 20 years in prison. Sentence was imposed on all of the convicted scouts after the pros- \liberty, says a Reuter’s dispatch from Moscow. This action was taken in consideration of the fact that Savinkoff has promised not to fight the soviet regime. 30.— | held for investigation. stand to reveal the rest of it. ecution rested and counsel for the zun PROMPTS CONFESSION DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 30.—Old Sol radiates a mean third degree, to hear Ernest Talmade, 31, tell about it. Talmadge was arrested in Dallas, Tex., a fortnight ago and For seven days he sweltered in a cell in the Dallas jail. Finally.the mercury rose to 104 in Talmadge's cell and he called to the jailer. “I'm beat,” he said. “Wire the Detroit police about me. They'll be glad to hear sets of the Ford Motor Co. are listed as $668,101,639.16 and the surpius of the company is placed at $442,041,081.12, in a report filed with the Corporation Department of the Secretary of State's office here yesterday. The report was filed together with the payment of the corporation tax of 2% mills for coach dollar of paid up capital and surplus. The report is for the year ending Dec. 31, 1923. Under the head of assets there is listed as cash, patent :ighte, formtias, good will and value of credits owing to the corporation a total of 231.173.580.760. Btocks and bonds amount to 110.863. 71 4 < | 1 8 ö 5 1 oo from you. Your third degree, that ‘ is, your hot sun, has licked me. I 973.28: merchandise and supplies, and $94,.2328.306.48: prepaid expenses, 3 enn et 47.187.646: and fixed assets lens Talmadge was brought back to- | T*#*ry® for depreciation. 616.769. day. He is being held on «4 charge | 490.82. of passing worthiess checks to to the amount of $1600. VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Aug. 30.— opinion as to the genesis of the Re- mus recantation. “The testimony before the com- mittee.” he said, “disclosed the fact that the present warden of the Atlanta penitentiary is a close friend and political associate of Harry M. Daugherty. The incident | makes it clear that President Cool- | idge has still some housecleaning to do because some of the Daugherty | he told of all the Governments with | accused submitted the case with- whom he did business several other : out argument. The court then | departments of this good old Re- | found 14 of the 15 scouts gullty of ‘publican administration would have ) causing mutiny. The remaining to be cleaned. out. Roxie Stinson case was undecided. was another whom they sought to] Ten of the defendants were sen- pull off, and there are others.” tenced to five years in prison, two Remus was the biggest bootieg were given ten-year sentences and operator the Government got. Dur- | another received a 16-year sen- ing the year in which he did busi- tence. ness the Government records show its great advantages,” he de- “Tt removes that obstacle ide gaining of perspective which | | vantageous to the producer.” “The farmers must organize— | preferably on a commodity basis. — 9 D he continued, “for the purpose of proper consideration of | where present costs are burden- ve measures relative to some or can pe reduced, and what than exists at present, | 's of equal importance, for the & terrible experience, with | purpose of collection and prompt dissemination of information n in- | le You to Hear art of the its 10,000 seating ¢ re will be loc GK, a ae St. Louis. The ifabifittes incrude accounts! . —. $51,002,155; emploves in- vent ment. $20.357,782.36: accrued and taxes payable. 137, 253,092.62; amortization of patents. $183,028.06: capital stock, $17.- Whig ts lessons. is so recent and the mation of the ultimate et- | telligible form which will aid in the b rain, the lecture. v at the Moolah ‘ em t ‘economic law ls at the time before our eyes. 1 however, one of the funda- mai characteristics of human to be much more concerned Betting out of trouble than, * * working out of proper seeding and planting programs Dawes emphasized that the ag ricultura] queston ‘ts a national question, 4 nant eer 3 mie question an mu ue and yen 8 not be either discussed nee out of it, to keep from resin again. This we must oF gettled as # party question.” gang are still in office under the Federal Government.” s View. Wheeler takes the view that the incident is intended to discredit the committee and thus diminish effect of the scandals that are so large a factor in the campaign. It the | he paid in taxes for whisky released about $1,000,000. This would ac- count for about 500,000 gallons. He testified he paid Smith $2.50 a case and his estimate of the total trib- ute that went to the Attorney-Gen- leral’s friend was $300,000. In the course of his business Re- ‘Russia to Seck Trade in Mexico. Ry the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Aug. 30.—G. Pestgov- sky, newly appointed soviet repre- sentative in Mexico, said yesterday Mexico that his chief work in would be the development of trade connections. A telegram from Jalapa states that a group of men under the rebel Generals, Arenas and Franzoni, at- tacked textile mills on the out- skirts of Jalapa late Thursday. kill-

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Fr. LOUIS POST-_DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1924. | Strange Story of the ‘Goltra Barges.” It is a strange 2ll things having to the Pulitzer Publishing Twelfth Boulevard : ' | | | | : : PLE “Business Now on Solid Foundation, Gary Declares Mr. Gary may be an au- on steel, but as a building inspec- | an expert on foundations he ; A SAGA OF THE MISSISSIPPI. | The Post-Dispatch on Thursday published “The story. Perhaps lawyers can understand how Gol- tra has got away with it. The layman cannot. The Goltra of this exploit is Edward F. Goltra of St. Louis, manufacturer, former Democratic National Committeeman from Missouri, member of many clubs, a man of affairs. What he did was this: He leased a fleet of 19 barges and four towboats, built at a cost of $3,000, 900, from the Government. Under the terms of the lease Goltra was to pay no rental, but was to turn over the net earnings of the fleet which were to ap ply on the payment for the property if be elected to bur. | ecording to the first contract, the boats were to | be operated on the upper Mississippi in hauling ore from the north to St. Louis where Goltra was to the character of the rest of them. The Wheeler de manufacture it into pig iron. On the last day of the | Wilson administration, March 4, 1921, Goltra got apother concession from Secretary Baker of the War Department permitting him to operate the fleet on the lower Mississippi at the same rates as, and in direct competition with, the Goverumem barge line. The fleet was delivered to Goltra in July, 1922. He has never operated it. Early in 1923, on the urgent representations of Col. Ashburn, chief ot waterways, and Congressman Newton, Secretary of Col. Ashburn seized | ' to annul the Goltra contract. the beats. He was restrained by Federal Judge) Faris, who ordered the boats returned to Goltra. Some of the boats, however. had been removed from Judge Faris’ jurisdiction, and those boats, pending final determination as to their disposition. were | used by the barge line under an order issued by Justice Van Devanter of the United States Supreme Court in moving a large tonnage of freight at Cairo. Ey virtue of this order the barge line was enabled Because of the clement of interest pertaining o do with the administrations “honesty” record the Remus repudiation of testi mony before the Wheeler-Brookhart committee prob ably attracts more attention than its importance de serves. It only establishes that Remus is a con fessed Mar. If he told the truth when on the stand he lies in his affidavit. If de tells the truth in his affidavit he lied under oath on the witness stand. In neither case was there anything to be gained, : : ator Wheeler's charge that Remus in the Atlanta penitentiary was exposed to the influence ot War- den A. EK. Sartin. a Daugherty appointee. The char. | acter of some of the Daugherty subordinates as re vealed in the committee's inquiry is prejudicial to wand that the President dismiss the Atlanta War- den brings up again the issue of administration re sponsibility and honesty. Will the President be as indifferent to charges against the character o Daugherty’s henchmen remaining in the Government service as he was to that of their master? The Remus incident serves to demonstrate that the “honesty” issue is not dead merely because the heads of departments in which scandal and corrup tion were found are not now in office. If the admin 1 war Weeks, in behalf of the Government. undertook | istration cannot completely clean out the trail of graft left by its discredited Cabinet executives ft leaves the voters only the alternative of a change of administration. ; oe Mr. Goltra seems to have made a success in iron but wouldn't he have been a wonder in brass? The City Plan Commission in its annual report) prints six photographic views showing tbe havoe downtown bank in St. Louis wishes to handle the heavy grain shipments last year, at a. wrought in this city by the knocking out of the tranefer some currency to one of the The U. 8. Government is considering | root cars te carry in Illinois which | visited of late by | borrowers without | to keep their doors. heurs. Each cus- | he approaches the deer will de by someone inside | ö who even as recently as 10 w have ventured to pre- an mg state of affairs been lnughed to scorn. If the trend of lawlessness continues he situation be '¢ years from Mr. Gary is leoking ahead when every family will need | storehouse to protect their | property and foreseeing the great demand fer steel ip greatly cheered thereat. 111 in change. saving of many thousands of dollars to shippers. | Subsequently the Supreme Court decided the ques tion of jurisdiction in favor of Judge Faris’ court and the boats were returned to Goltra, since which | time they have been idle. The barge lime has tried to lease them from Gol- tra, offering a rental of $8000 a month. Goltra has rejected that offer, but has made a counter proposi- tien. He is willing to surrender his contract with the Government in return fer two of the steamers, worth’ $350,000 each, for the unloading plant here worth $250,000, and a yearly premium of $125,000 which is to rum 10 yea?s. In short, Goltra is ask ing the Government to pay him $2,000.000 to turn back to the Government its own property which Gol. tra contracted to operate and. tm no sense of the, term, has operated. Tt is a rare exhibition of effronterr which Goltra hag given. Profiteering is a mild word fer it Hold- up more nearly describes it. And Goltras principal victim is his own home town, St. Louis. The facts were told in the Post-Dispatch last Sunday by Mar- shall Hall, former president of the Merchants’ Ex- “We had to stop buying western grain 10 Gays is diverted through the Chicago market to Montreal zone law by the Supreme Court. The pictures are interesting but ineffective since the court alone de termines the law and the court has ruled that esthet- ic considerations are of insufficient importance to control the building of a cits. What the city needs is not proof of outraged beauty, since beauty’s death in the eyes of the law has al ready been decreed. It needs either a good attorney to draw a zoning ordinance that will run the gant- let of the law as now interpreted or a good appraiser to prove how much property values have suffered since the bars have been let down to unesthetic sights in the residence districts. Beauty is crime. But the things that are done to beauty mean dollars and cents. — . When Senator Wheeler challenged the President to debate on the administration scandals he prod ably felt assured that he would not have to cancel any engagements. *+7ee- THE CHARM OF OMISSION. The new Republican campaign book-is noteworthy for its omissions. No mention is made that Albert B. Fall was ever Secretary of the Interier or that such a name as Harry M. Daugherty ever existed. ter expert.” The farmer ts also hit by Goltra. Fur- Charles R. Forbes also is among the unmentionabies. our knowledge of suggestion rudi-| „ Dave toe few discovered its power? Like a chemist endeavoring to shield big eyes from a sudden and une pected explosion, have we gone on for centuries minds from the | ery. may have pur- | Gime she had That Mrs. | e bananas and not 3 ae — — ; if i 111 71711 14 ther, the crippled barge line has had to refuse up- stream shipments of sisal and ore for a local alumi- num plant as well as barge-load sugar shipments. It was bad policy for the Government to lease this | fleet to apy private individual, and emphatically it was a costly mistake for the Government to do busi- ness with Geltra. But. even so. the contract with Goltra contained a provision that noncompliance, in the Government's judgment. with any of the terms or conditions, “will justify terminating the lease and returning the plant and said towboats and barges to the lessor (the Govermment). * * *” Tt the provision as quoted means anything it means that Goltra had long since forfeited his lease and the Government, in common sense and simple justice, could and should have taken possession of its own property and utilized it for the public benefit. As said at the outset, the lawyers possibly can un derstand why the Gorermment has not been per mitted te do this and why Mariner Goltra bas been | upheld in his holdup, but this Saga of the Missis- sippi is quite beyond the layman's comprehension. The whole truth and nothing but the truth? Credit is claimed for the new tax bill which was passed im spite of Republican and presidential oppo sition, while Mr. Mellon and his famous pla are ig- nored. ; But what may one ezpect from a campaign band book? A scientific history? A judicial analysis? Does a salesman cry down his own wares or a Kaiser harp) on the disadvantages of monarchy? Nothing of the sort. A campaign book is composed on the uncon-| tested dictum that a fool is born every minute and on the assumption that the crop which never fails is | the sucker crop. Let him who would buy wildcat shares, content not to inquire into omissions in the beautiful story of promised sudden wealth. read the Republican campaign book and believe. Harry F. Sinclair's army of lawyers dave won their first court fight to save him from testifying tore the Walsh committee. Better were it for an | npecent. oll magnate to storm a citadal than to an wer questions under cath. THE GRAND OLD PUSSYFOOT. From the Louisville Courier Journal. — — , JUST A MINUTE 4g Written fer the Post-Dispatch CLARK McADAMS (Copyright. 19234.) BANDIT BENEVOLENCE. When in these days of banditry When we are nearer God to Thee When the police apologize For not preventing crime: When pistol shots are called backfire, Ain't it enough to rouse your tre? We hope some day we'll see this bunch In a hotter clime. The banks are held up every day. The grocers, too, are common prey. Are locked up in cold storage That nearly freeze their souls; Ard we're held up beth day and night Or shot to death. or die of fright, Or lose all our teeth with ague As the crime wave rolls. The pelice in consternaticn Have winked at the situation. AltPough they claim to know who Has done the dastard’s deed. Still these rufflans by the dozens Wb their uncles and their cousins Are arrested with apologies And then are freed. Tneir feelings, mo we dare not hurt For if we do, they'll do us dirt, And our Kisser they will slap If we but wink a lash. Cause with their little sawed-off gun They've got the Police Board on the run. As with this gang of reughnecks ther Surely fear to clash. Undertaker, politician. Otber seekers of nutrition Such as Judges, lawyers, doctors. All stand for this gaff. Of course if it’s their livelihood No wonder we've not understood. But when inspectors plot these crimes Then it's time to laugh. But bandits bold sometimes arrange To send their pals all our loose change. Se they might have the lururies A thing for granted we will take: Of course it's just for old times’ sake. That every bandit boid has Tris eeft spot in his heart: But we would me to see this spot. I i all tf 11101 He VISITING THE PLANET MARS. Sir: I know this will be staggering news to all who read it and some may pass it over as @ mixture of the most impossible. Yet before I ten you all my poor efforts can present to you, im describing sights which were never the lot of human eyes to see, [ want you to thirk for a moment of how many possibilities and conditions ex ist of which the scientific has net yet tasted. When you are willing to assume this fact, it shall be easier for you to conceive new facts and a later explanation. It was late ene evening. some large, fluffy clouds banked up in the western sky and ‘he stray sunbeams reddened their edges ind filled the gape left between them. t knew it evokes a smile of derision when I affirm that we glided off upon a sunbeam to the pianet Mars. In our eastward flight we flashed over the slopes of the Alleghany Mountains, leaving St. Louis, Philadelphia and Washington as mere specks in our wake and we glided ag lightning over the Atlan tic Ocean and out sp far from Mother Ern that the other side of the moon came into the field of view. We saw. too, how our moon satellites the planet Venus and de- rides her magnetic power. Space vanished and in a second we were near the two that it makes its journey around the planet in less than eight hours As we closed up to Mars, with its spew-capped poles, it pr sented a dazzling sight, the long stretches of forests, crossing one another at right an- gies, which so far astronomers misteok for canals, in their waves of abundant green. Reet Ey 11 i ; ‘The MIRROR PUBLIC OPINIG This column is designed to without bias fhe latest comment | ae pudlicists, newspapers and | BYRON’S CRITICS. HARRY B SMITH in Scribe | tember. Bi fe, MID the voices of detraction = the evlogies of certain e importance in their day. Hazlitt Byron “the greatest genius of | ne | Goethe said exactly the same t | ing that he substituted “talent” tor “a ‘Shelley rhapsodized of his “wender a= light” in roading “Don Juan,” asa ae | pressed his epinion of the | Byron “atteint = ls cime. * de thought to be “made and be called; but I am not seeking t 11 ai 10 1 f cals on the questions of the day.~ 2 i 7 8 15 ** N Sr. LOUI Ia 1 f 3 a i FF 1 Td: Baie brut soldier, brought ' @urin<s a talk when he said ew they and “their descendants | 4 were no: conscientious objectors | perifists. The crave of Bill Andersen, fa- New York, Aug. 19, Bremen. Bre- ce * — . —————— . 8 2 7 2 N a N , . . Ae | Sunday Night — | ATS15... op 2 8 T. rr HA HEARD. 1° at 14 Leek at This List of Grand * 9 i 1

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’ he MIRROR * UBLIC OPINION This column is designed to reprodane | out bias the latest comment by the — ing publicists, newspapers and period — on the ee of the day. — BYRON’S CRITICS. REY B. SMITH in Scribner's for Sep- tember. MID the voices of detraction one recalls the eulogies of certain critics of some ance in their day. bn the greatest genius of the age.” he sald exactly the same thing, except- . 1 that he substituted “talent” for “genius.” — ey rhapsodized of his “wonder and de- t in roading “Don Juan,” and Scott e-—- d his opinion of the same poem in of extravagant praise. Taine aesert- that, on “atteint a la eime.“ past. Swinburne and Matthew Ar are not quite so remote, and the latter 1 and indorsed the ere ae 8 attributing to Byron “the | excellence of sincerity and strengt.“ host of witnesses for the defense might — called; but I am not seeking to compete — » Mr. Squire in his parody See All the thors I Can Name.” It is encouraging © > to find that Byron has been translated — nearly every language that has a - ture, and into one that has little oF ; for in Nuremberg, in 1866, a Cain“ was printed in “the : Whatever that may have to and Volapuk not having been ed at the time. It has been sald t these dase people care leas for the ; they do-for some new light on mystery of the poet's life; yet B, ves critical obituaries and a scandal, “the most romantic figure literature of the century.” . , COPY-DESK EDITORS. RNEST GRUENING in the September Century. HE hub of every newspaper office „ the generally semicircular or horseshoe- — ped copy desk. Around it sit the copy or copy-desk editors, taking the ra rial of news as it comes in from ers or as it has been relayed over t phone to the “rewrite men,” or over t=? egraph and cable wires from foreign »ndents or news services. It is the ers who must condense it, whip it pe, clear up the obscure, correct write the “heads,” itself something © art. The copy reader must know ti tt spelling of the name of the 1 Premier, the correct totals of n dedte, the topography of a ntry through which armies are , (and not, as did the Evening Post ' nuly, confuse the names of Mexican ¢ and cities), the middle initial of e. an prominent in American ©} d Ute. He must not only be a yelopedia, but in sufficient 5 in regard to the casualties Hazlitt pronounced ! alone among his contemporaries, 4 If these dicta — thought to be “made and molded ot 3 = _BATURDAY, 5 ‘AUGUST 30. 1921. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE Cily Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HRILLS REVIVED HUGHES SPEAKS FOR ! oes MEXICAN FRIENDSHIP g Survivor of Band in oe | RE a Meeting to Settle Says He Was Hanged Three Times. — Press. CITY, Mo., Aub. 80.— of the tragic episodes on the between Missouri and Kan- jn the days before the Civil War here yesterday when — ot Quantrell's bana the twenty-seventh an- sents at the home of Mrs. + Dnt of the veterans attended, being. according to the rec- ot the organization, only 13 Fifteen or 20 Confed- veterans attended. Between trees stretched a large United flag and a gemalier one of the , acy. A portrait of Quan- “1 was on the front porch. 4 Noland told of his cap- at the battle of Westport and he was sentenced to be shot he was identified as one of Well men. He was released the Federal Provost Marshal at City because of his youth. : Down a Well. Jen Brown of Oak Grove, Mo., — of Smithville, Mo., a put by Quantrell in his raid on se. The former claimed that bandit leader lost five men, ie Peters averred that the only sustained by the invaders was ef one man who wae pushed a well by a free state woman. focal resident, Mrs. Elizabeth recounted how, as a wee of 9, she had carried meals » Quantrell, when he was in hid- win the bushes rear her home. Another of the survivors present | was Hicke George of Oak Mo., who told of the time es was banged by the neck three | 4 when Federals attempted to him reveal Quantrell's ts. “But I didn't tell,’ "| sald. “and here I am.” OM Soldiers Dance. ) After dinner some of the old sol- | joined in dancing old-fash- | quadrilies and Virginia reels. & H. Ragan, son of a Confed- | | soldier, brought forth cheere Maing a talk when he said that he, they and “their descendants | Wert not conscientious objectors or The grave of Bill Anderson, fa- guerilla fighter of the Civ i to have a monument, the decided. Anderson's | is in the cemetery in Old Al- . Gentry County, Mo. men plan to make a pilgrim- | there to erect the monument. Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press Arrived | Genoa, Aug. 25, New Tork. 1— Aug. 28, mah ~ . wee & CARMEL MEYERS WILLARD LOU IS MARY em ALDEN *1 RAYMOND MCKEE | =. (GERTRUDE = N FYOLMSTEAD Held over for the benefit of those who have not seen the year's greatest hit, FRANK LLOYD'S PRODUCTION SILLS -wauace BEE Never u picture in history that has given such complete satisfaction. Evenings, 50c Week-Day Mats., 30c Ru- cNiO BF * * REBUILT MODERNIZED BEAUTIFIED RI stage entertainment of e high order Firet showing in South St. Louis. (FORMERLY JUNIATA) OPENS SATURDAY, AUG, 30 The pelicy is to be ene of 2. and — with photoplays, music and Mary Pickford in Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall Sunday continveus, 1:00 F. M. to 11:00 F. M. GRAND AND JUNIATA TZ Cee Beginning Tomorrow Night Tights — 500-$1. 00-31 55 Seats Now Doug las Fairbanks “The Thief of Bagdad’ FOREST PARK 1800. Unreserved Seats, Tonight at 8:15 Monday Night at 8:15 Double All-Star Cast: Metropolitan & Chicago Grand Opera Stars GUY GOLTERMAN, DIRECTOR RESERVED SEATS 75c, $1, S-BOX SEATS $2.50; NO TAX Both Performances, 50e On Sale Daily, 9 to 5, Aeolian Company, 1004 Olive; Phone Olive 9103. Tickets for Monday Night Performance on sale 1 to 9 P. M. Sunday at Odeon Box Office, Grand and Finney. Municipal Theater Ticket Offices Open Nightly at 7 O0 Clock. TODAY is the Start land, selected to be arbitrator and chairman of the commission, the | American Secretary said the fact that the — eminent abilities and distinguished ‘able without hKegitation to agree on | estabtuties to deal .with interna- repute.” | his selection was not a mere tribute tienal controversies of a Tribute to Holland. To Dr. Van Vollenhoven of Hol- national justice; the place where which he came as well. “The Netherlands.” Mr. said, “may be called the home of {ft possible to enter into two Governments were f that at arent 2 — whieh has bese | of the Big Bargain Week with Two Wonderful Feature Pictures BABY PEGGY, The Law Forbids With a Great 1g — Cast of Sereen Favorites IN “The Hill Billy”’ Companion Play to ‘‘ Tol’able David’’ Written .by Mary Pickford) ALWAYS THE SAME SANE | PRICES 30e MATS. Every Day Including Sunday Evening, 50c Children, 15c Engagement Extended To Include Next Monday Night Municipal Theater AMUSEMENTS. GLIVE 6T. NEAR GRAND : OPENS Saturday, August 30th DANCING NIGHTLY JACK FORDS PEACOCK ORCH. Jack Pickford] |DELMONTE DELMONTE ~ CAPITOL - REX INGRAMS THE oak . AX g RAMON NAVA ih ALICE TERR - 1 — 3 55 ais es PIGSRTS * * in 3 * C ONLI —— LARGE pELMONT ES gt . N — on Si ~ ee N 1 7 > *. 4 Se . 22 * 2 wae 8 2 * fa * 3 eae ee = 20 3 > — N 2 1 ** os Ss hes) Ve gues HAPs + 5 4 3 1 1 5 rae ae sobs, gt 5 er 8 93 22 188 F 2 Sie ae — n > 2 5 aes. 28 rites 1 : ie SS ge ES o iene, Fe i tees Ss eee ee * 3 2 n - 115 4 * N to him, but to the country from nature, the premier court of inter- 3 7 Hughes in the past the Powers have found — ae international justice; the seat of ments to exténd ans ported ‘the 2 „ 3 „ pe LE ee 25 e 2 sy y 4 “ meee AX. Bras 2 ~ eee 5 at, a eS = — os ran Pete : 42 7 : : : 8 a >, Pee es : ome: Se ah 4 1 ag wy 8 — wt A 0 r feed 8 “ok * nn * Fe ‘ * Der 2 — P ae Oe . F204 2 n j 1 . * . N r 7 n 1K. 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— ee ꝓä lj —i—C—ꝛ—ꝛ—ꝛ— ee — ——— . ——— ; ; 2 See ah © ~~ = ection and Women’s Features SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1924. N — , 6 News Photographs VN 9 4 N TNX SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1924 WHAT THE SEA DID To T . — — Mma mt oa —— = yy STATUE TO EVANGELINE j CHILDREN EXHIBIT MODELS IN SAND Popular Comics 9 we, “, 4 ps * Ay cA - t A : 7 * 0 2 8 4 a , + N J 1 ＋ 9 4 ete WI) 7 „* — 4 / 7 ö 7 7 . „„ „% „ fe ™ . eae „ bay. 5 2 b 5 4 “sated , . / — g . — 54 . a ae + 2 2 e 2 5 / “4 7 . en ö bef ag Z 2 x J ee * n > — > . — 4 U 12 * i i > >. errr Ways N — 2 il i ee 7 e Pal » » » » > bb be * e Sn V Race — tee N * oe ‘ * r ese U = ‘ WALA AW \s ts 2 N A 4 2 am — Pie Pan - 33 Boge. — ag ed n „. 5 . „„ 4 Autti . * = = ~ * Ae * * * u e r odels made by 360 Chicago schoo) children show attractive designs wrought the skillful hands of the children in this display, which is sald to be anique in „ Unéerwoad ™_""'"" De _ YGUARD OF THE PRINCE OF WALES 3 1 ee" UG dag ah’ e ‘ CED 7 ss iat Se „ 29 * 1 ; . 3 8 A ak > >» >» > » > > b> > b> ee > DD » ede > 7 ie g ; " . 8 a, * 7 . 1 4 7 . * , « . / * ya 2 * "4 * — 8 _ . 12 1 70 8 ~ . * 1 (on . 8 3 rw "er... 7. 7 nn, . „ N an oe e Bronze figure of Evangeline to be erected at Grand Pre, in honor of Henry Longfellow. Pe Be n * 7 9 i ¢ Be * * 2 ss" + * 2 * * * on. 3 * 7 > wre” 2 3 * 3 7 ox * 8 1 9 11 s ‘ ” id =e Pru ee >> > » >» >» > +>» >» > > * Warren Kaare a a > AAA 4 wy FR e — od eee . * 4 > > This men from the New York State troopers will guard the Prince of Wales while he is a guest on Long Island during the we” Stagg polo » > \ as eee eewewe® + >» & » a RRR n . ‘ a * 25 * ® * eee > * 1 * 7 erunme * ea : * = PP ores 8 ‘aug cams 3 : : * ———— — — LED 77777 3 PPP 2 neee Damage to a lifeboat and the deck of the Arabic. ' . W * 4 1 ae 7 ee WITH THE MARINES IN THEIR MANEUVERS ; SEES: rn KU, é : . Ä . ⁵—˙ÜU—— 2 — 2 er rnrnrrorr : ‘ 8 5 mer ——ů— red . * a . . us . 4 y —— : 22 — SS * rn 9 0 N n N the Government-owned flivver, which consists which tell such things as of explosions in each cylinder as well as utions of each wheel, the weight ine, how much work the piston other things. protection. The car is being used in tests. to improving motor efficiency — — W ee F — — le n

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“ ae gap roe ee rae oe RP AP a ABE LOOM I Bg o 2 tale epee, 4 * ‘oF Srey RAS i. |. 2 W 2 ‘ * * 8 Sere eX 3 ee: * rare n oo — Fas — f c a i —-V—¼—w7wd —— — — — „ — Beauty Have You a Little Bathing in Your Home? By Nina Wilcox Putnam HE man who invented the piece about give me Liberty, Equal- ity, Fraternity, was shot at sun- rise. The boy who pulled the_one about a thing of beauty is a. joy for everybody was undoubtedly half-shot at sunrise. Anyway, he had high spirits. Probably some- wheres around $98 a case, to be Now I certainly believe in Lib- erty. For myself in particulac, and in some liberty for George, that's my husband. Of course there is a reasonable limit, as any wife knows, and when it comes to giv- ing these Bathing Beauties that 18 contesting all over the country, the gaydog, why a wife has got to re- mind him where there is now «4 time clock in every well run home, and that the husband which don't band has got the habit of reading the evening paper will notice that in winter you can interrupt his reading about the coal strike and he will say what dear, er some- r* during the open season : you wil in- and he will merely uh after you have spoken all he is reading is the Ot course I reallze where a gir! going to more pride in her figure in a bathing suit than in a whatever them called, and | wthorne Club. _fuppose them contests a hee nitting mills bust account it takes a trifle materia) to make them 33% bathing suits then for a pair of much, heaven knows, but some. Looking for Some Good. I am, see, a person who believes looking for some good in ev- And 0 I want to give tests all the credit I can. thing for the girls things out of it, good photographers, good for trade, and good for a k over with your lady they being a good new complaint against our Yes, these shows are even good us wives, in a manner of speak on account if you notice your particular George setting up looking em over, why you remember it is quite some time you have done your stuff, rushing to the mirror will the old nose and tease the while wondering would younger or merely fool- it bobbed. ‘even consider starting morrow, reducing. How- are a wife of more than standing and three year considering reducing will be as far as you will go having more then likely one — one-welgh wom- Dishing « Little Apple Sauce. in spite of all these good can see in Beauty spelis when I could who invented then. I feel so strong, both or rolling pin arm and tions against the inven- use we wives had enough put up with before he had to go d think up a added burden for As a sample of what I mean, ev- not give up. marriage that had to be accepted cheerfully. to stand for these Beauty contests. A Serious Something had ought to be done to stop it, and lately I have seri- ously thought I would get the ladies of my Thursday Club to- gether and try what would be the effect on our husbands if we was to organize a Baseball Players“ Beauty Contest, inviting the big leagues to contribute freely. The only trouble with that idea is the costumes ain’t got the snap to show off the boys to any real ad- vantage. Then again it might be nice to make it a National Cowboy Beauty Contest. There sure is pep and romance to every female heart in the cow- boy costume, especially the hats which are so wide in the brim they can only be worn out in the Great Open Spaces where men are still men, and hats have room to grow, according. Also, I love the boots with the high heels and the shirts all covered with Mah jongg designs. Preempting the Army. Of course, if the ranches didn't send out a big enough response to this contest, still and all, I would I am not that kind. I would merely say well girls, there is still the Army and Navy, why not give them a chance to wear their dress uniforms? And then if the Army and Navy regretted, by which I mean backed out, why I would simply get my League of Women Voters together and send the President a preemp- tory message about it, preempting them at once. What's the good of we ladies being in politica if we don't make any use of it. There is, of course, the Brother- hood of R. R. Trainmen, and other organizations, we might ask in a pinch. There may even be enough Life Savers on our National Beach- es to get up a He-Bathing Beauty Contest with, but I dunno, I got a hunch maybe we ladies running the job might have trouble with them, on account they do hate themselves so bad. What America Needs Most. Well anyways, if the men which runs the regular beauty contest for ladies would reorganize their show os to appeal to a mixed audience of husbands and wives both, I would be willing to drop my whole plan. What I suggest they do is, have three classes of beauties in their contests—the heavyweights and the middleweights, as well as the bantams—no, I mean chickens. That would let a lot of us girls in who are now out. We could be judged as the best in our class, and what more can anybody ask? As I so often tell my lady friend, Mrs. Joe Bush, it isn’t mere youth that makes beauties—no youth isn't everything and many a woman 18 at her best during the years she is 36. And what we need most in this country is more men to ad- mit it! FAMOUS FRENCH RECIPES “Artichokes a la delicious change from the usual preparation. Very young and tender arti- chokes must be chosen or the dish will not. be successful. Only the hearts are used. Cook six arti- chokes in the usual manner in hot water, with a little vinegar to pre- vent them from turning black. Clean one pound of young car- rots and put into a casserole, with a large spoonful of butter, with the artichokes and peas and a lit- tle lettuce. Add a bouquet of sea- soning,- with a tiny bit of garlic and salt and pepper. Add just enough water to cover, no more, and put the casserole over a hot fire. When it comes to the boiling point, put And now we got also Vignettes of Life— E in MAM JONGS MEDITATIONS —OF A— MARRIED WOMAN By HELEN ROWLAND AND STILL WE LOVE THEM! HE kiss was probably invented by the first man as a labor-saving T.. kor taking the argument out of a woman's mouth and answering all her questions without any mental strain. * „ — A man will always credit a woman with marvelous intuition, be- cause every man fancies himself so subtle that only by magic could/ any woman possibly see through him. - — 9 Many a man fancies that his heart is dead when some woman's in- difference or deceit has merely shocked his vanity into a state of temporary paralysis. . * > After all, Adam had a pretty good eye for a bargain whén he exchanged a superfluous rib for something to laugh at, patronize and amuse himself with to the end of time. * > * After a few years of quarreling, a man doesn't care what a woman thinks about him so lo&g as she can’t prove it in a court of law. * > > The average girl would be satisfied if the Summer man’s eter- nal love’’ would only last until vacation was over and her boat pulled out. * * . If woman's sense of humor has really been stunted, it is prob- ably because, in her dealings with men, she has always been ex- pected to laugh when she was bored and to refrain frum laughing ARTICHOKES A LA CLAMART. clamart”’ is a when she was really amused. 0 — . There is no use asking lovers to be sensible—because love is a dream, and the moment you try to put any sense into it you shake off most of the star-dust. — 4 » * The depth of a man’s love depends a lot on the amount of time it takes him to get the first kiss. Love thrives so much better on the stimulant of suspense than on the anesthetic of memory. * — — It is not necessary for a woman to have been married more than once in order to write about men. One average husband will teach her all she needs to know about human frailty in order to fill seven or eight novels. Copyright, 1924. — — FASHION FRILLS PARIS—Skirts are much ehort- er. But the really smart Parisi- enne does not wear hers knee high Philosophical Phrasings Your character cannot be essen- tially injured but by your own acts. There can b no friendship with- GUESS WHich APPLICANT FRIEND WIFE. WiLs CHOOSE — W * * * — — — — — Aub ae — — — — — —— u-u—— ͥ́ꝓTꝗATV:— —— F—— —— C And be willing to wait You do not like it Can You Stand the Gaff? By Sophie Irene Loeb — — — AN you stick to a job even though But realize you are short of cash Until you get upon your feet—to change? o> Can you keep your temper in check When someone over you reprimands And your answer may mean a break and hard- ship * For someone you love? 8 Can you hold down a menial! job, When you have been used to better ways, And put dignity into it because it is honest, However lowly? Can you give up the playtime, and work In order that you may be able -To give more to some clinging tiny arms? Can you see your brother succeed, While you have met one failure after another, Yet gone on in your small way , SOPHIE IRENE LOEB e. To rebuild and be able to smile at fate? Can you see the man who works beside you And not as good as you Get the promotion you think you deserve. Yet not be bitter, But wait your chance? Can you see your best friend Win away from you the only woman ‘You love, j And knowing she is happy, Do naught to mar Their happiness? Can you take such things in the scheme of 1i: So that after all is said and done You have been able to seé ahead? If You can do even a small part of these You can readily say to your soul: “TIT can stand the gaff.”’ * To Test Custard. ‘ The best way to test whether a custard has been baked long enough is to thrust a silver knife into the center. If the knife comes out dry the custard is ready for removal from the overf. | >. « . A Clear Drain. A lump of washing soda put in the sink and boiling water poured over it will prevent the greage from accumulating and the sink from stopping up. This measure should be taken two or three times a week. @ * a Honey. women are CORB tiful if they posseg distinction, —* — And. from the point of F view of beauty Ff judges in this — country, & very imper - ceptible don, on the cheek 1s not considered a detriment to their mouths oF ¢ arms to be as sible. It is, OF} natural to Have arms and lese, have a few Rae lip just at the ® mouths. yr If these latter ly the color of really do not #2 advise taking Lag ne Traces Spanish Prima Donna ——— -__ SAY, AUGUST 30, 1924. . " os By FR. E HAD SORKED IN 4 LARGE ID oH * as 2 S — — 1 ds and Sun —— — t when the later fall sea- mes on and browned, hairy become a bit passe. going to give you a good, Mehioned treatment for hair on as. The only article you buy from the druggist is— e of pumice stone. Four arms with this and will be worn off. Be very however, not to irritate the er if you are too herole in tment the skin will be- red and irritated. Apply a Cold cream to your arms at- treatment. : a two or three pound of fresh codfish, cut from ulders or heavy part of the | Rinse it, then put it in a and into a kettlé with cold And bring it to the boiling Let it boil gently for from 25 minutes, then drain and , and let it cool. Remove ee and bones, flaking the fish es. Meanwhile, put a ot tomatoes into a sauce- ® sliced onion, a minced & halt cupful of chopped A its green leaves, a half mark. ae m A the two be Nothing ventive of feeling” ment. is ages, but years, 4 “My mot to learn to house. Wo. You may B do in futur 80 nothing 4 woman of | never able day's work Apply @ Mothers. for an to m at during chil girts body ceed to bul as you a velopme serve a Db daughter ¢ ory of yor a soft and What's t And the @ matter Int yet. Today she wears a frock that comes a little less than midway between ankle a ’ tenderness of the vegetables. The ° ad 2 er once in awhile Geo. will dish | the cover on and finish the baking * little apple sauce to the effect in the oven. The time varies from that he is slacking on his old court-/30 to 40 minutes, according to the ship speed and that I am a good littie wife and I don't get out remove them . N If they are fan and because. f 1 6 spicuous as tas ey ower galt,. a tablespoon-. N and a strained oupfyl vater the fish was boiled bok this mixture vently for 20 out confidence and no confiderice Copyright. 1924. Honey is splendid fer persons without integrity. 7 suffering with indigestion, constli- * 7. N a pation or kidney trouble. It does ‘not over-work the stomach as does enough nights, and that therefore , we will go to a play—not a movie, by jove, but a regular theater. And so he will get tickets for one of hese shows where the chief pict is way over the heads of the over the heads of their intellectual wives who would 22775 fF 1171 fi O’Neall, our great American Ef 1 n 1 = 7 Pe 8 1 os at at : 75 artichokes must be well cooked so | that the leaves may be easily re- moved, leaving the hearts. Arrange the vegetables in a porcelain baking dish, remove the bouquet and reduce the sauce until it is a little thick in a separate pan. Pour over the vegetables and serve at once. Cream together two tablespoon- fuls of butter and a level cupful of sugar, Add three well-beaten egEs, a cupful of rich milk, three level cupfuls of sifted flour, three tea- spoonfuls of baking ‘powder, a ‘saltspoonfal of salt, one, table- spoonful of lemon juice and three and a half cupfuls of washed and stoned fresh ripe cherries. Pour this mixture into a mold and cover it with a greased paper, then let it steam for two and a half hours. Unmold the pudding on a hot dien and serve it with hot sauce. ‘Melt a cupful of sugar with a quarter of a cupful et butter. add be beaten egg and a cupful of cream. When the sauce is hot, blended, and slightly thickened. add a cupful of chopped, stoned cherries. Serve the sauct in a hot sauce-boat, LONDON—The full skirt is per- missable at present, as one phase of the autumn silhouette. With the full skirt, however, the upper part of the silhouette must be slim and narrow. | 1 „ * LONDON— Among the fashion- able walking shoes shown here is @ delightful creation in reddish tan leather and varnished—or pol- ished—qlligator skin. The alligat- or skin makes up the toe and straps. The heel is low and square. * — NEW YORK—A hat of very soft felt, made with a soft high crown and an upturned brim of irregu- lar shape, is one of the new models shown here. It is a large hat and by reason of its softness it is uni- versally becoming. a * — NEW ToRK— Buck and white are some of the new handkerchiefs. The handkerchief proper is’ black chiffon, with a bit of white em- broidery in the corner and a frill of narrow white lace. „ * . NEW YORK—Opals have sud- denly come into greater favor than for several years. One exclusive shop is showing beautiful earrings of green black opals with brooch ' and bracelets to match. A prudent traveler never dispar- ages his own country. * os * It requires a long time to really know anyone. * * * 5 Next to being a great poet is the power of understanding one. * + * , The reward of a thing well done is to have it done well. s * — " To love is human, it u also Au- man to forgive. oe „ * - There is no wisdom like frank- ness. * * * A friend is worth all the hasz- ards we can run. „ . - He who comes unbidden goes un- thanked. — — „ A great man pruiarvels that the world calla him great. — — Wit without discretion is a sword in the hand of a fool. — © The proud are always most pro- voked by pride. — > — Pleasure is deaf when told of fu- ture pain * ple ingle 2 WHERE A DOOR-ON YOUR HOUSE MEANS IMPORTANCE. . ERU, that mysterious country conquered by the gallant Span- lard, Pizzaro, hundreds of years ago, the land of the forgotten In- cas, is to a certain extent still an unknown country. Although Peru has progressed far in the last few centuries and has contributed much in the past to the scientific and historical worlds, yet, today, man knows com- paratively little about this interest- ing land, and has only a hazy idea of the tremendous amount of min- eral wealth as yet undiscovered and. buried deep under the protecting peaks of the Andes Mountains. Silver mines are scattered all over the country. They are said to contain fabulous sums of siiver ore and are worked by the Peruvi- an Indians, who usually live with- ing a few hundred feet of the par- ticular mine in which they may be employed. The huts of these Indian miners are crude and unique affairs, bulit of old wood and stone, and having no doors or windows by which to enter. An opening in the side or front of the dwelling, just large enough for a man to gqueeze him- self through, serves as a door or window as the case may be. In- deed, if a man is fortunate enough to have a door on his hut he is considered a person of prominence, | Do You Know That- Seventy-five per cent of the world’s yield of gold in 1923 was produced within the British Em pire. | * * * Originally golf balle were quite smooth. They easily became dent- ed, however, and it was noticed that dented golf balls traveled far- ther than smooth ones. The pres- ent type was then introduced. f sugar and is one “sweet” that can be enjoyed without fear of result- ant trouble. cd Braid on Velvet Hats. Narrow silk braid plays a big part in the trimming of velvet hats this year. It is arranged in all sorts of designs and placed fiat- ly on the hats. The idea is quite new and is becoming to any shaped against the back skin, you em hairs with which will apply the rer every night or @ a chance and i the color fr m then add a tablespoonful butter. and flour rubbed te with u teaspoon of curry = When the mess has thick- “© the consistency of cold Strain it, add the fish, stir “‘ure lightly, then reheat, not cook it, and pour it into nter ot a ring of freshly e, arranged on a hot dish. curry at once, garnished shrimp fritters.

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SUGGCESTIONW ~~ FOR EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES ur NOT LET THE SERVANT STEKERS ADOST THIS METHOD OF BAITING A OuLEN FOR THE KITCHEN — —— wo - — — — ——k—ꝓV—̃ñ — ae — oon = — — — — OLD | H | IONS). : nN. How to E 1 Of Sumi : _ — radiators | A eis, be painted with patht, which will Ma difference in the roor. : distinction, Mold. And, fro — in the corner 1 spine the bread gweet country, 2 usual! ring in some very imper- ceptible down, on the cheek is not conaidered a detriment to beauty. Hove ver, most women want the tiny hairs about the corners of Custard. lo test whether a baked long a silver knife the knife comes is ready for oven. 89 * Drain. soda put in water poured the grease from the sink from measure should times a week. . mouths. By LUCREZIA® SOFT down ove countrt a sign of beauty. women are considered tiful if they possess their mouths or on the have a few hairs @ lip just at the corne: If these latter hat ly the color of the as NL LLL LL Lap — . —— — ———U— — * iy, AUGUST 30, 1924. 3 . 1 By FRANK GODWIN HAD GORKED IN 4 .ARSE FAMILY BUT DIDN'T WAS HER OW | | By Wm. A. McKeever Mothers. It is | serve a better | daughter deserves a better mem- i Traces ids and Sun matter intelligently. physique is developing every day, | and that fact calls for dally exer- anish Prima Donna when the later fall sea- on and browned, hairy dome a bit passe. Being to give you a good, ened treatment for hair on The only article you from the druggist is— © of pumice stone. ur arm with this and Will be worn off. Be very ppowever, not to irritate the 5 if you are too heroic in ment the skin will be- and irritated. Apply a cream to your arms af- treatment. Sor ™ two or three pound ‘f fresh codfish, cut from or heavy part of the Rinse it, then put it in a and into a kettlé with cold bring it to the boiling Let it boil gently for from ® 2nd let it cool. Minutes, then drain and temove —— flaking the fish es. Meanwhile, put a Of tomatoes into a sauce- ® sliced onion, a minced ® halt cupful of chopped . its green leaves, a half Pepper, salt, a tablespoon- . and a strained cupfyl! the fish was boiled this mixture gently for 20 then add a tablespoonfu! butier-and flour rubbed With a teaspoon of curry the mess has thick- the consistency of cold 8 = 2 it, add the fish, stir lightly, then reheat. Cook it, and pour it into of a ring of freshly arranged on a hot dish. oF curry at once. garnished =! shrimp fritters. —— — Set ts 94 4 SKIN DISEASES Clean, P ie Lig enetrat- — — | of itself any | two-of common work to fit | volley ball. | down to matters-of-fact, it is regu- lar and systematic exercise rather 4uD Six OF THEM Too! — 4 A LESSON FOR. MOTHERS | | | - Lecturer and Writer on the Train- ing of Boys and Gir. an essential for your little girl as a clear, alert mind. Indeed, the two belong normally together. Nothing is so effective a pre- ventive of the fatigue we call tired feeling’ as a muscular develop- ment. This rule applied to all ages, but especially to mature years. . My mother never permitted me to learn to do anything about the house. Work is for the servants. You may do in future years, she would re- mark So I grew up a soft, do- nothing doll.” Thus testifies a woman of 35, always weary and never able to endure even a small day's work about the house. Apply the lesson now, Dear almost impossible for an adult to rebulld a loose body fo mistreated from under-exercise during childhood. While the little girls body is young and green pro- ceed to build it firm and solid, just as you attend carefully to the de- velopment of her mind. You de- fate, and your | FIRM,’ vibrant body is as much ory of you than to have to recall || that you permitted her to mature a soft and inert physique. What's to do about it, you ask. And the answer is, go after Your child's cise and plenty of it. Exercise does not weil take care more than does the mind training. the particular age seems to me to be | an ideal kind of physical training, | if your station in life is too, proud, then, go after the matter in some more genteel manner. Walking as an exercise for girls is a help but it is not enough. Run- | ning is better, so also is tennis and the milder form of basket ball and But when you come than the occasional and the spa- modic that your girl must have. For her to spend as little as a fort- night doing nothing and over-eat- ing may mean that she has lost the habit of exercise and the desire for it. After she has thoroughly mas- tered it you will find that your growing girl takes keen enjoyment from doing well certain kinds of | work about the house. There is the possibility of the same kind of delight in well adapted manual labor ag there comes from playing tennis. Each may be considered as the happy master of a project or a game. Do your duty to your growing girl. Keep her body strong and firm. Never let more than an oc- casional day go by without her taking systematic physical training of some kind. Thus give her a mastery of her future. The Surprise of Your Life The New VELIE It’s a Wonder Next Sunday’s Papers ä i 5 b — —— — have enough of that to | dered how that vast valley would look under its blan- FAIR WEATHER WIVES By Mildred Barbour . (Copyright. 1924.) THE SECOND ENOO XXX. ) N a little while the household at Soundview accustomed itself to the new regime. Julie was installed in the suite of rooms that she had occupied before her marriage to Norris Barclay. Norris himself had gone West, looking for an opening in new | fields. Before he left he did two things which proved his mettle. He declined Marjorie’s generous offer to assist him and he made such arrangements as were necessary to give his wife a speedy divorce. Lalla was still with Ivan on concert tour. She wrote a tearful letter condoling with Julie, but not mentioning that she was particu- larly shocked by this off-with-the-old-on-with-the-new husband ar- rangement. Mrs. Boice-Nevins herself took the situation very philo- sophically; indeed, after she had heard the name of the new aspirant By -o- Children’s Bedtime Story o- Thornton W. Burgess Peter Finds Jimmy Skunk at Work A tongue that wags too freely may Unknwingly give much away. —Jimmy Skunk. ly. He may appear never to But there is nothing | slow about Jimmy’s wits. He picks up hints here and there, | hints which may be useful to him Je SKUNK may move slow- hurry. scarce I wouldn't think apything about it, but Jimmy can find plenty to eat without working like that. I wonder what Mrs. Black- snake would do if she should come home and find Jimmy at work there? Peter looked all about cagerly for some sign of Mrs. B'acksaake. He saw nothing of her for the very good reason that she wasn’t there. Jimmy Skunk was digging * house, feeling | and missing his companionship | | keenly. ) lister's mountain paradise. | would try to | the warm, | their crackling fire and to the post of son-in-law, she beamed graciously. « Marjorie alone was suffering. She had broken the news to Tom Grosvenor, news of the fact that she couldn't marry bim, and he had taken it badly. He couldn't understand, naturally, why, if she | loved him, she refused to free | herself from Reed Hollister, and | she couldn't tell him. Cora For- ester understood, but it was not her affair, and she could only | look on with compassionate eyes. Marjorie decided that it would be easier for her and Tom if they didn't see each other, and he agreed sulkily. He ran down to Pinehurst for awhile, and she wandered drearily around the incredibly lonely | It was snowing a great dea! and | the wind howled through the | bare-branched trees day and night. Curiously, the thought | would often come to her of Hol- She | gripped She won- pine- filled picture it in the clutch of winter. She could picture rooms with bright rugs and deep, pillowed couches. ket of snow. cheery There was a homey atmosphere even in her memory of them. Why shouid she care to recall the scene of the darkest episode in her life she couldn't for the life of her fathom, especially why she should remember it without a shudder and with even a bit of pleasure. She supposed it was be- cause her life was so dreary, s0 | the | | round that winter, uneventful, with Tom away. | She went the weary social | driven to it | by Mrs. Boice-Nevins’ anne Julie, too, lashed her to activity _her off to town to a charity ba- | gar which was by her nervous, restless desire to drr oe 4 be always going somewhere. | One afternoon, Julie dragged | the culminating | | effort of a drive for some orphan | | asylum or other. Julie wasn't at all interested in orphans, but the dazar had some of prominent names in America on its list of patronesses and all the fashionable world had promised its attendance. ; most ' the We'll have to buy a lot of use- less things like backscratchers and knitted washcloths and sa- chet bags, but we can have tea anyway, and there isn’t any place else to go this afternoon, thus Julie summed it up. The bazar was crowded to suf- | focation when they arrived at the | fashionable hour. The air was stifling and the noise deafening. | dies. A jazz orchestra blared dance mu- sic on a balcony. Laughter and chatter rose and fell like the waves on a noisy shore. Marjorie was soon lost from Julie in the crush. She wandered about uninterestedly, buying something at this booth or that for the sake of charity. A gushing lady in charge of a booth urged her to buy a chance on an awesome oll painting that might have been a grain elevator or a cross section of the Brooklyn Bridge. Marjorie didn't know which and the lady couldn’t tell | her; but she handed out the de- | knew that Jimmy was headed that sired amount and gave merely the name of Mrs. Hollister when it was asked. of using Reed Hollister’s name; it was too well known; it invariably | let her in for embarrassing scru- | | near the sunny bank he woudered cares who sees him. it he would see Mrs. Blacksnake was too much interested in what tiny, and sotto voice remarks ac- companied by significantly raised brows, when she had passed on. The gushing lady, busy scrib- bling her name on a card with the number she had purchased against the drawing which should “No relation to our splendid patron, Mr. Reed Hollister, I sup, pose. She took Marjorie’s startled si- lence for negations and went on enthusiastically: “Such a wonderful only thousands of dollars for our worthy cause, but his persona! support as well. He comes to the orphanage often and brings regu- lar carloads of toys for the kid- They all love him. And I hear he’s just as generous with other charities. A wonderful man! She glanced up from her writ- ing and her eyes widened with delight. “Speaking of angels—“ she gushed over Marjorie’s shoulder. “Why, Mr. Hollister, how delight- ful! I was just talking you to this lady. Hollister, too—’’ Flushing furiously, swung around to confront the grave handsome face, the dark, inscrutable eyes of her husband. (Continued in the Post-Dispatch.) Notes About Women. \ At the age of 32 years, Mrs. An- Van Laanen Jr., of DePere, ton Wis., proudly boasts of being the ) mother of three sets of twins. . * . Although reduced to almost des- titute circumstances, former Em- press Zita of Austria-Hungary has refused an offer to become a mo- tion picture star. Three ofa it is not @ safe investment. Good cars are all the time More automobile-offers are Good Auto Investments Dont harbor the idea that because a car is not brand-new, reom floor to be sold as SECOND-HAND! After a car has gone a few hundred or even a few thousand mileg, it still is at its BEST, unless it has been abused— the paint is not quite fresh—and its sentimental value is less—that is all. But you can buy a second-hand car almost any time that will do the work—and SAVE YOU MONEY—BIG MONEY! Post-Dispatch Wants than appear in ALI. the other St. Louis newspapers combined! Thousand finding their way to the sales- printed in She had grown shy | | where Mrs. Blacksnake lived. that sunny bank he stopped short. | around. | about something. take place later, remarked pleas- | * . panty: | ter under his breath. “He is wig-| stone. Then he wou'd 60 to dig- under | Jimmy is doing that for. man, so | kind and generous, giving us not about | Her name is | Marjorie | ee —— later, and no one suspects that he is doing anything of the kind. When Peter Rabbit told him that he had seen Mrs. Blacksnake cone out from under a big, flat stone | on a certain sunny bank in the Old Pasture and he guessed that | she was making her home there, | e 7 Skunk didn't ar- * “4 g . ¢ | What he was working so sar? for. pimmy Skee n't appear pare; aw (UGE , But each time decided to walt. ticularly interested. He was in- “My, my! Jimmy must want that — terested enough to ask a question Sesame badly — go to all that 96 (Copyright. 1924). or two, but they were such ques- work,” thought Peter. HOW TO BOIL MACARONI tions as any one might have asked. | No matter how macaroni is to When Peter and Jimmy parted | be that he saw a fat beetle under be served. it must almost invari- Peter went on his way without that big, flat stone and is trying pre» Mle hg — - gape como os once suspecting that he had told to dig it out. That stone is too flavorings which help to make it anything of special interest to Jim- | big for him to pull over and so he savory. my Skunk. He had told Jimmy is digging under it. I didn't sup- whe — preliminary penn be te , ha m ready a large saucepan containing where that flat stone was, and erer. would do aa, ees plenty of fast boiling water, salted work just for a fat beetle. in the proportion of a teaspoonful way. He thought that Jimmy was Peter sat down to watch. im- of salt to a quart of water. Weigh. simply curious to see the place my Skunk hadn't seen him Jimmy | was too much occupied to be iook- A little later Peter returned | Ing around. He is such an inde- or measure as much macaroni as will be needed for the dish to be along the same path. As he drew pendent fellow that he seldom Just now he faster now. He was hurrying as ‘Jimmy ever hurries. Peter could see that he was quite excited. Yes, sir, Jimmy Skunt was quite er- cited. Peter grew more and more curious. Two or three times he operfed his mouth to ask Jimmy i 1 i 1 [ prepared, and, without breaking the sticks, lower them gently into the boiling water. They will quickly soften and become pliable so that the whole length may be lowered into the saucepan. For some dishes it is essential to have as long pieces as possible and this is the best way to proceed so as to attain the desired result. Let the macaroni boi] continuously, and do not cover the saucepan while it is cooking. The macaron] should swell to double its original size, 1771 itt glance As he came in sight of he was doing to even With his little black Jimmy Skunk was there. Jimmy | paws he was diggiag away the was over by the big, flat stone earth from under the edge of that and he seemed to be very busy | big, flat stone. He seemed to be very eager. Now and then he again. „He's digging!"’ exclaimed Pe- would try to reach under that flat from 20 to 30 minutes being re- quired for this preliminary cook- ing. As soon as tender drain thor- oughly and use ag desired, saving the water in which the cooking was done as this makes a valuable ad- dition to the stock pot or soup kettle. | ging around that big, flat stone ging again. which Mrs. Blacksuake; “My, my! Jimmy must want At least, I suppose she that beetle badly to go to all that Now I wonder what | work,” thought Peter. “If it was It must the time of year when food was — — lives. lives there. first city cir-} pret a bw Z1Cities in developing the facts contained in advertisement the Leading Evening Newspapers bh with —or 1,097,341 less than the This nation-wide comparison shows are the first che first morning sewspeper in cach of ehe cities: St Lowte Post-Dispatch New York Journal Chicago Daily News eee . Cleveland Press that EVENING choles of the Great American 5 a Throughout the United Siiiaese EESe n readers have i maintain COMPACT circulations in their homecities ee pete, *, 7 2 * 5 4 A * ~~ BA, ‘ue Lowe, Be. 3 Pc) * x as eS N — oh! 4 7

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2 7 4 8 * . 0 ag 4 5 * N ‘ * et peers pee ee . a N 8. 5 ‘ 322 8 ig YS Sant 99 4 7 een ry) . 4 2 8 N r= = 0 C ·˙· SF: W 4 * e S * Ae * e 8 3 N . * 7 . 3 8 3 * 2 ‘ ote ‘ me 5 1 82 2 r 5 . 8 5 * icin S * omg Pas ¢ 1 f 9 * 7 * * 1 ss a R — “Gar ? — 9 * ai 3 S SECTicn) CF — — . —_ x — 3 * pia — 8 . i Z 3 | we Porr : | CRA), — = | Se IGH BO IOTICE Tere N ASAT ! WAY we = BOR HOOR — De SUCH A HA) 7 } BREEZE 1A) COR | HOUSE F BLEW | BOwA Four Teees | \ AAD KOOCKED ere TS | MUTT AND JEFF—INTERESTING INFORMATION FOR THE CITIZENS OF DULUTH, MINN.—By BUD FISHER 2 32 ewes “pat T, I caw See WEARS AGS A PICNéer CAN e (Orme HUSBAND SAID- “We LL r e be — rn rene ee Tee Ne es WAFE SAID "RIOT Tem You SAy — — | | ON THE dera dec xs AnD SISTER-IN-LAW AWD HE He SAID YES» RUTH SAID "NOC: Me LISPING Sts Mts COmemirTTeSe WILL . | - Rl ae | on athe . eS c Y BRAPPENED hoe es: Boer * — bens LIKED THE PLACE DO! SHE CITY HALL tees art \Be NAMED DULUTH: NAME WAS KU : tote with Hee stsTEeR To one BM? Ewe! | susie 5 289 YMELD! ALL DAY Lowe SHE ae SS ees CS "WILDERNESS wee. SMD CUER AND OVER - ar paces! on; DO LUTH .

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—— ar eae ET lw n 28 ¢, 1 aan. N 4 a’ — . KA | D A | * AVAWY NS Wr 2 N 1D ne 4 Aa US ish Announcers Use Perfect English. 1 British educational authorities are much interested in noticing how many ghildren are learning to speak more cor- ly as a result of listening to the Un- " at the broadcasting stations. All tish announcers bear the courtesy ti- of Uncle,“ and as these personages icast their talks from the big sta- and use extreme care with their tion, the pronunciation of young lis- is showing a distinct improve- mt. “Uncle Rex,“ “Uncle Caracatus“ nd others possess each his group of lowers who attempt to copy his partic- style of elocution. York to Have Radio Worid's Fair. ne first Radio World's Fair will be . in Madison Square Garden, New City, from Monday to Sunday night, 22 to 28. This manufacturers’ in- onal exposition promises to be a mmoth spectacle of scientific achieve- M. From the number of exhibits al- announced it will take the entire hours of each of the seven days to } this display the once over.“ l Receiving Tube Specifications Announced. Government radio experts for the and Navy Departments have ed out specifications for a standard ng vacuum tube. The ‘new tube supplant all types now in use in Ament stations. Because of its general usefulness, this new tube become available for commercial mrposes. L. E. Whittemore, secretary [the Radio Advisory Committee of the i States Department of Commerce, copies of the data and drawings of new tubes for distribution. ational Courses Via Radio in En- “Vreat Britain expects to. Institute a service of broadcasting to the when they open in September. me subjects covered will include not radio and general ecience, but all Sucational subjects. . * gv One-Tube Record in India. India comes the report of the nion of British concerts between 3% mE 4 o'clock in the morning with only tube, used as a detector. > hh Station Damaged by Tdéghtning. ‘The antenna inductance coil of the P. » T. broadcasting station in Paris was out of commission by induced cur- ats during recent thunderstorm. The is working temporarily on a wave which varies between 385 and 392 roa “Spark” Silenced Forever. at Nauen. which formerly trans, time signals on a damped wave at ™ Meters, is now working on CW at meters. Thus another spark station unlamented, from the Eu- — — ~S 2 ee PRINCIPAL STATIONS SECTION of the ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1924. | How Radio Has Increased the Accuracy of Weather Forecasts forecasting. It is invaluable in the collection of observations and indis- pensable in the dissemination of forecasts. Officials of the Weather Bureau estimate that millions of dollars are saved yearly to shippers and agriculturists through the broadcasting of weather information. The interesting story of how the Weather Bureau uses radio to collect and disseminate weather news is told by Ed- gar B. Calvert, chief of the Forecast Di- vision of the Weather Bureau, in a re- cent interview. “The forecast work of the Weather Bureau may be divided into three parts,’ said Mr. Calvert. “First, the collection of the observations on which the fore- casts are predicated; second, the making of the forecasts; and, third, the dissem!- nating of the forecasts after they are made. Local conditions are little consider d in the making of forecasts for a partic:- lar locality, but dependence is placed mainly on conditions that prevail in more or less extended areas, principally to the westward. Therefore, it is necessary for successful work that there be availabi- to the forecaster reports from a consid- erable area and from stations so located geographically as to accurately indicate the conditions over that territory. For many years after the meteorological service of this Government was esta»- lished—a little more than 50 years ago reports were obtainable onty by telegraph and in the states east of the Great Plains. Rapidity in collecting the observation is an essential facter, and in the early days of the meteorological service a telegrap' system was devised which, with materi: extensions, is used today. “Radio cannot replace that system. I« is obvious that two hours a day cannot be set aside for the exclusive use of the Weather Bureau Tor its radio communi- eations, because many wave lengths would be required to avoid interference, and what is the equivaient of 11,090 mes- sages could not be sent and icceived on schedule time and with certainty in aa hour's time. „However, soon after Marconi had demonstrated the practicability of wire- less telegraphy as a means of communi- cation, the Weather Bureau saw a possi- bility of utilizing it to replace in pam, if not entirely, the circuit system. A trans- mitter and receiver were developed which were the best that had been produced up to that time, and continued in general use for many years. In 1904 a bward, consisting of representatives of the army and navy, recommended that the wirelesze work be co-ordinated in the Army ana Navy Departments. Under the terms of the report, the Weather Bureau cease to engage in wireless experiments and operations, The work on the Coasts and on the Great Lakes was assigned to the navy, and interior wireless communica- tions to the army. The navy undertook the collection for the Weather Bureau of meteorological reports from insular points and from ships at sea and the dis- semination of the forecast warnings for marine interests. “Wireless telegraphy has become indis- pensable in the work of the Weather Bu- rea u, both in the collection of reports and — — — — Res plays a dual role in weather the dissemination of forecasts and warn- ings. Some idea of the part that it is playing may be gained by a resume of what is being accomplished thereby. Each day, especially during the hurri- cane season, the Weather Bureau re- ceives current observations, ‘not only from the 240 stations in the United States and Canada, but also from 22 Zuropean points, embracing England, Spain, Swit- zerland, Germany, Austria., Czecho-Slo- vakia, Poland, Denmark, Norway, Swe- den, Iceland, the Azores; from 36 places in the West Indies, Cuba, Central Ameri- can countries; from 17 stations in Mexico; from 12 places in the Pacific and the Far East. including Honolulu, Midway Island. Philippines, Japan and China, and from nine stations in Alaska. Most of these reports come by radio, and cable. “Utilizing the foreign reports, in con- junction with those taken ip the United States and Canada, the Weather Bureau is now able to and does prepare each day a synoptic of current weather conditions over the major part of the northern hemisphere. The only large land group not represented is that embraced in Si- beria, India and Russia. We hope to be able to obtain reports from Russia as soon as conditions in that country become more settled. “Meteorology is essentially an interna- tional science. Weather has no national allegiance. Cyclones and anticyclones pay no attention to boundary lines. Con- ditions prevailing in one country today may affect another tomorrow or maybe a week or more hence. There can be no national independence in meteorological work if the best results are to be ob- tained. That there has not been more extorsive exchange of observations is due to Umitations in communication fadcili- ties and in the large expenses involved. Radio communication has done much io overcome some of these difficulties, and is destined to do much more within the next few years. Arrangements have been made for furnishing the observatories at Manila and at Tokio with a system of United States and Alaskan reports. A daily message is forwarded to France containing about 30 observations from points in the United States and Canada and to receive in exchange an additional group of European reports. This is ac complished by radio. The reports sent to the French service are broadcast daily from the Eiffel Tower radio siation. The value of radio communication in the collection and exchange of meteoro- logical observations has been shown, but u most important and valuable feature of radio work has been in the 2ollection of reports from ships at ava. Storms will occur at sea as well as on land, ani oftimes with greater fury. Until the ad- vent of radio communication it was im- possible to obtain current information «s to the condition prevailing over the large water areas or to warn ships after they had left sight of land. Now it is possible to obtain reports from ships at sea with almost as much facility and promptness as from land areas. By means of these vessel reports storms and hurricanes are located over the water areas, their ſaton- sity, direction of movement and rate „ progress are determined, and the warn- ings are flashed back for the benefit of ships of all nations as a guide to tho masters in the navigation. of their ships. . meteorology and the progress of the and in taking measures of safety. “Here is one illustration of its great importance and value: Not long ago, by means of vessels reports, a hurricane was located in the Caribbean Sea south- west of Cuba 500 miles from land. For five days it traveled entirely over water areas. Its center, direction of move- ment, intensity and rate of progress was charied, and this information radioed four times daily to vessels in the South Atlantic, the Gulf of Mexico and the Ca- ribbean Sea, it was a storm of tremendous energy, such as few vessels could outride or escape without entire loss or great damage. The observations received from vessels during the progress of this storm clearly indicated that the warnings had been received and that many of them had turned back entirely or had changed their courses to escape the hurricane. During the progress of this storm all vessels were so well advised that not a single ship was lost or serioustry damaged, and property amecunting to many hundreds of thousands of dollars were saved us a result. “The dissemination of forecasts and warnings for the benefit of ships is the most complete and effective in the world. The marvelous advance of radio tele- phony has given the farmers a chance to also profit from weather reports. The Weather Bureau hastakenthe advantage that radio telephony provides for reach- ing the farmers, and arrangements have heen mace for the establishment of broadcasting systems in all the states. Forecasts and warnings are furnished to these stations and are broadcast on schedule hours two or three times daily. Ry these means we are able to give the farmer far greater benefit of the Weather Bureau than ever before, and I have no hesitation in making the prediction that in a very short time every progressive farmer who desires the weather farecast and warnings which are so essential to him in the cultivation and production of his crops will be able to obtain the in- formation with the same degree of celer- ity that is now made possible to the ur- ban communities. “In my opinion, radio offers greater potentialities for the advancement of me- teorological science than any other deve'- opment within the past 20 years. Wo must secure data as to conditions that are occurring in the inaccessible recions of the North and study them in rela- tion to weather sequencies. We know much of the laws in relation to storms and anticyclones; about where they form, and the effect of the rotation of the earth on their motions. We know that condi- tions in one region have a bearing on the weather in another; that a storm over one country today will move to another tomorrow, the next day or perhaps @ number of days later. We feel certain that conditions in and about the polar regions have a decided bearing on con- ditions of the inhabited regions of the southward. The crying need of meteor- ology is for more information from these places; more reports to form as complete charts for the northern hemisphere as may be possible. It is not to be sup- posed that telegraph, telephone or cable lines will ever be advanced into the froz- en regions of the North, but it is well within reason and expectation that scien- tists equipped with radio apparatus will penetrate into these regions, suffer hard- ships for the sake of science and send daily reports which will mean so much to world.” (Coprright. 1974.) iJ As

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Page Two. WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—August 30, 1924. RADIO. PROGRAMS OF PRINCIPAL STATION KA TRE ‘ MONDAY, SEPT. 1. THURSDAY, SEPT. 4. 7 p. m.—Basehall scores. Spores C C—MON AL, CAN 5:30 p. m.—Dinner concert by the KDKA 5:30 p. m.—Concert by the KDKA Lit- by James J. Long, sport editor ¢ ‘ADA. (430 METERS) Serenaders, Victor Saudek, conductor. tle Symphony Orchestra, under the di- Pittsburg Sun. fa 6:30 p. m.— Hlawatha Brings Some rection of Victor Saudek. 7:15 p. m.— Feature. . . TUESDAY, SEPT. 2. Tales From His People to the Radio 6:30 p. m.— Let's sing some old songs, 8 p. m.—Concert by the W 1g Children.” kiddies.” Band, and Edward ee art „ ee ee ee Oe —*Bringing the World to 6:45 p. m—‘A Week-end Trip Via Auto- ‘Royal Hotel Concert Orchestra. Fea- 3 — by Our World.” mobile,” A. G. Seiler, manager Tour- KFI—LOS AN tures by Ben. Scherest,. viola. 7:05 p. m.—Labor day program. ‘ ists’ Bureau, Automobile Club of Pitts- 3 anniiinga. Oe 8 p. m.—Concert by the KDKA Serenad- burg. 24 3 (469 METERS) © a * „ 1 10:30 p. m. — Joseph C. Smith and hie *. Victor Saudek, conductor. a — — — 3 . SUNDAY, AUG, 31. Mount Royal Hotel Dance Orchestra, TUESDAY, SEPT. 2. Fruit Growers’ Nurseries, Newark, 6:45 to 8 p. m.—Metropolitan 9 featuring Teddy Brown, saxophonist. 5:30 p. m.—Organ recital by A. L. Tay- N. T. program. ee: 12 p. m. Ambassador Hotel Cocoa- THURSDAY, SEPT. 4. lor, from the Grand Theater, Pittsburg. 7:15 p. m.—Program arranged by the 9 to 10 p. m.—Anita Arliss, f£ a ut Grove Orchestra. e ln 6: 9 n story for National — — ee 2 — comedy star, and her artis uuns. SEPT. 4. 9:00 p. m. ana e ren 8 m. — Concert y the e pils 2 ‘x concert, using call letters CNRM. 7 p. m.—Baseball scores. e, Orchestra, Victor Saudek, 10 to 11 p. m.— Packard Six Orch 1 6 p. ney W. Maxwell Burke aaa * 5 SATURDAY, SEPT. 6. 7:15 p. m.—University of Pittsburg edu- conductor; Rose Leader Chislett, con- MONDAY, SEPT. * i * 32 a 1. Field. cational lecture, tralto, and Earl Mitchell, accompanist. a » 9 p. m. - Ambassador Hotel Cocoa- 7:30 p. m.— Rex Battle and his Mount g p. m.—Cencert presented by students 6 to 9 p. m. — Evening Herald 3 | * Royal Hotel Concert Orchestra, fea- from the R. Minardo studio, Pittsburg, FRIDAY, SEPT. 5. ans Dance Orchestra, 1 nut Grove Orchestra. 1 turing Nap. Dansereau, cellist. including Virginia Boyd, soprano; 5:30 p. m.—Organ recital by Paul E. 9 to 10 p. m.—Concert p 10 p. m.—The Alhambra Commun- 8 1 8:30 p. m.—Studio concert. 10:30 p. m.— Joseph C. Smith and his Joseph Causey, baritone; Carrie May- ture Theater, Pittsburg. f 10 to 11 p. ——— Mount Royal Hotel Dance Orchestra. er, accompanist; assisted by Charles Ri- 6:30 p. m.— Listen to the adventures of nut Grove Orchestra. . Trio. ley, violinist from the Margaret Horne Tom Thumb, radio children.’ TUESDAY, SEPT a a 4 FRIDAY, SEPT. 5. f KDKA— E PITT SBURG PA Studio, and Charles Joralmen, reader. p. m.—Concert, “All Sorts Program,” 1 Se 3 to 6 p. m. Al Schiller, ist, 9 . ’ 10 p. m.—Popular concert featuring Fred presented by the Kazoo Symphony; the 5:30 to 6 Pp. m.—The ore! 3 N 4 —— 9 ore: the Cind Ula, Rooks 5 n 1 (326 METERS) Hughes, exclusive Cameo Artist. the V. and X. Saxophone Band; the from the Cindere 7 16 to 8 p. m.—Aeolian Organ Reeltal. N Jew's Harp Quintet; The Musical 6:45 to 8 P. m.—Aeolian | = ; —Eveni ‘Herald—Owen WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 3. 5 . 8 to 9 ä 8 to 9 p. m. ng 10 SUNDAY. AUG. 31. Saw; the World’s Premier Sweet-po- o 9 Pp. m. * on’s Californians with Marguerite N 5:30 p. m.— Dinner concert by the Pitts- tatoist, and the Edgar Thompson Xyl- nut Grove Orchestra. 2 2 —— f 45 p. m.— Organ recital by Josiah burg Athletic Association Orchestra, ophonists, Evan. Lloyd, Club Swinger. 9 to 10 p. m.—Varied musical 5 " er, 5 satel | a Poole, assistant organist of the Calvary Gregario Scalzo, director. 10 to 11 p. m.— Popular ae or i 1 P. m. — Hail rogram. . Episcopal Church, assisted by Gertrude 6:30 p. m.— King Alfred and the Shep- SATURDAY, SEPT. 6. NESDAY, on 6 10 11 p. m. - Wen rare others. . .. owell, contralto. Broadcast by herd,” the story for the children. 30 p. m.— Dinner concert by the West- WED TE to 12 p. m.—Ambassador Hotel Coen. 8 ‘ary Church. p. m.— Concert by the South Avenue inghouse Band, T. J. Vastine, conduc- 5:30 to 6 p. m- Hau lectu nut Grove Orchestra. — m. — Dinner concert by the Pitts- Methodist Episcopal Church quartet, tor. Dr. Ralph L. 4 SATURDAY, SEPT. 6. ~ burg Athletic Association Orchestra, Winlingsburg, consisting of Josephine 6:30 p. m.—Two English stories for boys “Public’s Business, to 6 p. m.—News, comment and Cregario Scalzo, conductor. Williams, soprano; Nellie Gretton, con- —the children's period. Whitnall of the City Pi n x 10 ie. 30 p. m.— Radio chapel services con- tralto; J. M. Sherman, tenor: G. Paul 6:45 p. m. — Last Minute Helps to Teach- mission. . Berberick and Gulio Paganelli, tenors; Fleeger, from the Cameo Motion Pic- Thomas Taylor Drill, : a y Broadcasters. — ag % 11 p. m.—Instrumental Program by 1% : : 3 - ) Cohen on the pia Monroe = (e) Kashmiri Love 4 Brooklyn Strand : chestra, with tenor ne R Musical setting for the news. 1 — 0 ist— Mighty Guatkoft. concert bs: Musical setting for The | Melodie “Ara > Onw — hast R222 a „ „ @ * „ „„ on Lescaut”: . Prelude in G Minor. . if Bagdad ee 42 3 * a 1 to 5:30 p. m. at Hote! St. — San Francisco, | ton La Ferrera, conducting. „ „„ Just Like a Beautiful Story— ular entertainers, WWJI—Detroit, m.—-Chime concert. 8:30 5. 2 Soprano solos, Miss Helen Upperman,. Violin solos, F Badgeley. 9 p. m.—Weekly review, Rutherford H. Cox. sical program, 12 p. m. all Sanker’s Ragamuffins. I Wr 1 oO. oo 7:30 p. m.—Statler Dealer studios. ei dinner concert. Baseball rel 9 p. m. to midnight—Willard sti - dio. Dance program by WTA dance orchestra, assisted wa r p. m. — Concert by sedbert a enn

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9, 1924. Pp. m.——Basehall scores. Sports R by James J. Long, sport editor of Pittsburg Sun. 115 p. m.—Feature. Pp. m.—Concert by the Westingnhe Band, and Edward Repper, baritc KFI—LOS ANGELES, (469 METERS) SUNDAY, AUG. 31. 45 to 8 p. m.—Metropolitan Th program. to 10 p. m.—Anita Arliss, famous sical comedy star, and her artist ils. STATION © to 11 P. m.— Packard Six Orchestra. MONDAY, SEPT. 1. i 230 tg 6 p. m.—Musical program Floryane Thompson, soprano. to 3 p. m.—BEvening Herald F ans Dance Orchestra. to 10 p. m.—Concert presented Thomas Taylor Drill, noted basso. to 11 p. m.—Ambassador Hotel ce nut Grove Orchestra. TUESDAY, SEPT 2 6:30 to 6 p. m.—The famous orch from the Cinderella Roof. 6:45 to 8 p. m—aAeolian Organ Recit 8 to 9 p. m.—Ambassador Hotel Cc nut Grove Orchestra. x. J to 10 p. m.—Varied musical program. 0 to 11 p. m.—Popular ballad progra WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3. 5:30 to 6 p. m.— Educational lecture Dr. Ralph L. Power and talk : “Public's Business,” by G. Ge Whitnall of the City Planning mission. : 46 to 7:30 p. m.—Detective Stories Vocal Concert. ; 7:30 to 8 p. m—Wenéell Hall. E — — NTS 4 KSD—546 Meters SATURDAY——7 700 F. X. Hungarian Rhapsody— ew York Strand Symphony Orchestra. (b>) Cohen on the Teephene— (e) Kashmiri Love re me, chestra,. with 2 (a) * “ft 1 fi 1 3 2 en PS , n 1 hae N WEEKLY 0 BE BR RADIO GUIDE—Scction of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch August 30, 1924. OADCAST THIS COM — — * 2 ‘ Time given is local for each station. When it is 6 p. m. in St. eadeasting station in this Guide is located in Mountain Time territ i All Mississippi Valley stations and Atlanta, Ga., have nm. Page Three. | ING WEEK — —-— Central Standard Time. — Louis it is 8 p. m. Daylight Saving time, and 4 p. m. Pacific Time No and Pittsburg use Daylight Saving ‘p. m—Evening Heraid—Santa Ana m.—Program presented by the Club, featuring motion pic- we stars and celebrities. p 12 p. m.—Ambassador Hotel Cocoa- ' . @HURSDAY, SEPT. 4. ite 6 p. m.—Addregs by Deputy Dis- @ Attorney W. Maxwell Burke, ani by W. L. Field. to8p. m—Y. M. C. A. Lecture and „ m.—Ambassador Hotel Cocoa- : Orchestra. } 10 p. m—The Alhambra Commun- ‘Broadcasters. p. m.—Instrumental Program by . FRIDAY, SEPT. 5. ite 6 p. m.—Al Schiller, pianist, pre- tine his own compositions. q o 8 p. m—Aeolian Organ Recital. »>$ p m-—Evening Herald—Owen | Californians with Marguerite 7 coloratura. 518 p. m—vVaried musical program. pil p. m—Wende:l Hall and others. 12 p. m.—Ambassador Hotel Cocoa- gt Grove Orchestra. SATURDAY. SEPT. 6. Ste 6 p. m.—News. comment and to § p. m—Dance Orchestra and 1 Hall. 9p. m—Vocal Recital. » 18 p. m—Fullerton program, ar- | by Dr. George McClelland. te 11 p. m—Packard Popular Pro- 12 p. m. Ambassador Hotel Cocoa- Grove Orchestra. a DAKLAND, CALIF., (312 METERS.) SUNDAY, AUG. 31. Concert by KGO Little Sym- Orchestra, Carl Rhodehamel ucting, with vocalists and instru- 9 m kvening service, First Con- tional Church, San Francisco. | MONDAY, SEPT. 1. 15:30 p. m—Henry Halstead and his orchestra playing in the Garden ef the Hotel St. Francis, San to 6 p. m.—Aunt Betty stories and me KGO Kiddies’ Klub. ö m—Education program: courses in N „Spanish. music, economics Merature; music by Arion Trio. m. to 1 a. m—Dance music pro- oy wan’; Janet gh and Hjalmar Strom- ‘Plane duct: address, “In Defense the Juvenile Delinquent,” Thomas . to 1 a. m—Dance music pro- oncert orchestra of St Francis. San Francisco, La Ferrera, conducting. Opera Carmen“ by Btcet, the direction of Carl Anderson: Blanche Hamilton Fex, con- Edna Leopold. soprano: Georges tenor; Jose Corral, bass: Ro- „ baritone: chorus of Music between acts by ~ Voices. Arion Trio. te 1 a m—Dance music pro- 1 gram by Henry Halstead’s Orchestra, assisted by solo : — ists, Hotel St. Francis, KGW—PORTLAND ORE. (492 METERS) MONDAY, SEPT. 1. p. m.— Concert by Gordo x pottery n Soule, pi TUESDAY, SEPT. 2. p. m.—Concert provided by Seiberling- Lucas Music Co. = WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3. p. m.—Concert by May Dearborn Schwab, soprano. 10 p. m.— Dance music by George Ol- sen's Metropolitan Orchestra of the Hotel Portland. THURSDAY, SEPT. 4. p. m.—Concert by John Claire Mon- teith, baritone. 10 p. m.— Dance music by George Olsen's Metropolitan Orchestra of the Hotel Portiand. FRIDAY, SEPT. 5. 10:30 p. m.—Hoot Owls. SATURDAY, SEPT. 6. 10 p. m.—Music by George Olsen's Metro- politan Orchestra of the Hotel Port- land. KHJ—LOS ANGELES, CAL. (395 METERS) SUNDAY, AUG. 31. 30 to 7 p. m.—Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra, from the Biltmore Hotel, under the direction of Edward Fitz- patrick. to 7:30 p. m.— Organ recital from the First Methodist Episcopal Church: Arthur Blakely, organist. to 10 p. m. — Program presented through the courtesy of the Martin Music Co., arranged by J. Howard Johnson. TUESDAY, SEPT. 2. to 6:30 p. m.— Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel un- der the direction of Edward Fitzpa:- rick. 30 to 7:30 p. m.—Children’s program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog’s telling stories „f Ainerican history. The weekly visit of Queen Titania and the Sandman. Bedtime story by Uncle John. to 10 p. m. — Program presented through the courtesy of the Hellman Commercial Trust and Savings Bank, arranged by A. K. Berkland. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3. te 6:30 p. m.—Art Hickman’s Concert Orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel un- der the direction of Edward Fitzpat- rick. 5 230 to 7:30 p. m.— Children's program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, telling stories of American history. Baby Muriel MacCormac, screen juvenile. to 3:30 p. m.—Program presented by the Piatt Music Co. $:38 to 16 p. m—Dr. Mars Baumgaridt, lecturer: George Hood, reader. 18 to 11 p. m.—Art Hickman’s dance orchestra — from the Biltmore Hotel. THURSDAY, SEPT. 4. 20 to 7:38 — oy —— presenting er er Hertzog telling stories of American history. Dickie Brandon, screen ju- venile. to 10 p. m.— Program presenting the Gaylord Trio, through the courtesy of the Gaylerd Apartments. J. Edwin Goodertdge, barftone. 7 FRIDAY, SEPT. 5. te 6:30 p. m.—Art Hickman’'s Concert Orchestra. from the Biltmore Hotel, under the direction of Edward Fitz- patrick. 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.—Children's progratn presenting Prof. Water Sylvester Hertzog. telling stories of American history. Richard Headrick, screen ju- venlle. to 10 p. m.— Program presented by the Paul G. Hoffman Co., Inc. SATURDAY, SEPT. 6. 6 to 6:30 p. m.— Art Hlekman s Concert Orchestra, from the Biltmore Hotel, under the @irection of Edward Fitz- patrick. 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.— Children's program Prof. Walter sylvester Hertzog, telling stories of American histery. Helen Pirie, screen juvenii-. 8 to 16 p. m.——Program presented by the Wiley B. Alien Music Co. KOV—PITTSBURG, PA. \ (270 METERS) WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10. to 10—Program presented by the “Mu- sic Box Sextette,” Dance Orchestra of Pittsburg. Soloist and special enter- talner for this program will be Fred * — — exclusive Cameo Record art- FRIDAY, SEPT. 5. 7: to 10— Program presented by Trio of Washington (Pa.) artists, Helen Hal- lam Wolfe, soprano; Kathleen McCon- neil Enoch, contralto; William J. Car- son, tenor; Margaret Hatmaker, pianist and accompanist. KYW—CHICAGO, ILL. (536 METERS) SUNDAY, AUG. 31. 11 a. m.—Sunday morning service will be 220 to 7:30—Joska De 220 to 8:45 p. m. broadcast from St. Chrysostom's Epis- copal Church, 1424 N. Dearborn Park- way, Chicago. Rev. Norman C. Hut- ton, rector. 30 p. m.—Studio chapel service will be broadcast frem KYW’s Studio in the Commonwealth Edison Building, Chicago. TUESDAY, SEPT’. 2. to 7:30 p. m.—Dinner concert broad- cast from the Congress Hotel. to 7:10—Joska De Babary’s Orchestra —Louis XVI room. 10 to 7:20—Paul Whiteman's “Collegi- ans,” under the direction of A. Vin- cent Gauthier, Pompeilan room. Babary’s chestra, Louis XVI room. to 8:20 p. m.— Musical program cour- tesy of the Chicago Musical College. Under the direction of Eudoardo Sa- cerdote. Or- Speeches under the 30 to 8 p. m.—Program will de an- nounced by radiophone. to 8:58 p. m.— Musical program: This program will be given by the Interna- tional College of Music, Expression and Dancing. Direction of Emma Clark-Mottle. p. m.—rTalk by Vivette Gorman of the People’s Gas Co. 0S p. m.—Youth's Companion, inciud- short stories, articles and humorous sketches. 10:15 to 1:30 a. m.— Late show. { PWX—HAVANA, CUBA. ° (400 METERS) WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3. Concert to the Malecon Band Stand, by the Municipal Band of Havana, Modes- to Fraga, band leader. SATURDAY, SEPT. 6. Concert a the studio of Station PWX,. by Misees Elena Rada, Mercedes and Mar- garita Pedroso, Mrs. Guerra and other artists. WBZ—SPRINGFIELD, MASS. (337 METERS) SUNDAY, AUG. 31. The broadcast of Handels Messiah, di- rect from the Springfield Auditorium by a chorus of 200 trained voices is the entertainment which will be in the air from Westinghouse Station WBZ to- night. The entire broadcast will com from the Springfield end of the station auspices of the American Farm Bu-—. tonight. reau's Federation. 45 to 9:30 p. m.—Continuation of mus- ical program by the Chicago Musical College. 10 to 11:30 p. m.— At home” program. 210 to :20 to 7:30—Joska WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3. to 7:30 p. m.—Dinner concert broad- cast from the Congress Hotel. to 7:10—Joska De Babary’s Orchestra, Louis XVI room. 7:20—Paul Whiteman’s “Col- under the direction of A. Pompeiian room. De Babary’s Or- chestra, Louis XVI room. legians,”’ Vincent Gauthier, 7:30 to 8 p. m.—Program broadcast from 230 p. m.—“Around 200 to Kr Ws studio in the offices of the Duncan Sisters Music Publishing Co. to 8:58 p. m.—Musical program: Cour- tesy of the Sherwood Musical School, direction of Rath Lathrop. 205 p. m.— Good Roads” report by Mr. Leon Dickinson of the Chicago Mo- tor Club. :15 p. m.—Talk by Mr. H. Archibald Harris. the Town with KYW in Chicago” (stage reviews). 245 to 12:30 p. m.—Midnight revue. THURSDAY, SEPT. 4. 7:30 p. m.—Dinner concert broadcast from the Congress Hotel. to 7:10—Joska De Babary'’s Orchestra, Louis XVI room. 210 to 7:20 p. m.—Paul Whiteman’s “Collegtans” under the direction of A. Vincent Gauthier, Pompelian room. 220 to 7:30 p. m.—Joska De Babary's orchestra, Louis XVI room. to 8:20 p. m.— Twenty Minutes Good Reading.“ by Rev. C. J. Pernin, . J., head of department of English, Leyola University, Chicago. 220 to 9:15 p. m.—Musical program: Gtibert Morris, tenor; Sallie Menkes, accompanist. The Melody Four—In- strumental Quartette: Rudolph Wa- ceck, first zither: Frances Kaufman, second zither: Frank Jangl, violin; Anthony Waceck, guitar. 15 p. m.—“Safety. First” talk by Mr. Zz. C. Elk of Chicago Motor Club. 10 to 11:30 p. m.— At Home“ program. 7 7 2 16:30 FRIDAY, SEPT. 5. to 7:30 p. m.—Dinner concert broead- cast from the Congress Hotel: to 7:10 p. m.—Joska De Babary's Or- chestra, Louls XVI room. 10 to 7:20 p. m.— Faul Whiteman’s “Collegians” under the direction of A. V. Gauthier, Pompetian room. 220 to 7:30 p. m.—Jeska De Babary's orchestra, Louis XVI room. 230 to 8 p. m.—Program broadcast from KYW's studio in the offices of the Duncan Sisters Music Publishing Co. 20 to 8:45 p. m.—Speeches under the auspices of the American Farm Bu- reau Federation. to 10:30 p. m.—Midnight revue. p. m.—*“Around the Town with KYW in Chicago” (stage reviews). 16:30 to 12:30 p. m.—Midnight revue continued. SATURDAY, SEPT. 6. to 7:30 p. m.—Dinner concert broad- cast from the Congress Hotel. to 7:10 p. m.—Joska De Babary’s Or- chestra. Louis XVI room. 110 to 7:20 p. m—Paul Whiteman’s “Collegians,” under the direction of A. Vincent Gauthier, Pompeilan room. 20 to 7:30 p. m—Joska De Babary’s orchestra, Louls XVI room. — — 7: ‘ 7: 7: 30 p. m.—Bedtime story for the MONDAY, SEPT. 1. p. m.—Dinner concert by the WBZ Trio; Hotel Kimball etudio. 10 p. m.— ‘Bringing the World to America.“ prepared by Our Worid Magazine. Late news from the Na- tional Industrial Board, from the Ho- tel Kimball studio, Springfield. kid- dies, from the Hotel Kimball studio, Springfield. 40 p. m.—Concert by the WBZ Trio; and Miss Glenn Robinson, pianist; Gustave La Zazzera, ‘cello, from the Hotel Kimball studio, Springfield. p. m.—Violin recital by Marjorie Pos- selt, accompanied by Gladys Posseit, from the Hotel Brunswick studio, Bos- ton. 30 p. m.—Recital by the operatic so- prano, Mme. Bernice de Pasquali, ac- companied at the piano by Juliette Houle, from the Hotel Brunswick siu- dio. Boston. TUESDAY, SEPT. 2. 30 p. m.— Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick Orchestra. 30 p. m.—Bedtime story for the kid- dies, from the Hotel Kimball studio. Springfield. 40 p. m.—Music by the Copley Plan Orchestra under the direction of W. Edward Boyle. p. m.—Pliaylet, “The Killer,” by the Albert Cowles School of the Theater players, from the Hotel Brunswick studio, Boston. 30 p. m.—Recital by Marie de Pisa. soprano, accompanied at the piano by Louise Dumas. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3. 6 p. m.—Dinnmer concert by the WBZ 72 Trio, from the Hotel Kimball studio, 40 p. m.—foncert by the WBZ Trio: and Bernice M. Mosher, coloratura-so- prano; Mrs. Eleanor Turner La Zaz- zera, accompanist; Gaetano Misterly, violinist, from the Hotel Kimball stu- dio, Springfield. Pp. m.—Concert by the McDowe!! Con- cert Company, presenting the Denise Trio, composed of Denise Clark, cello: Doris Morrison, pianist, and Harmon Harworth, vielin, assisted by Mrs. E. B. Heywood, soprano, from the Hotel Brunswick studio, Boston. 11:30 p. m.—Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunsw ick Orchestra. THURSDAY, SEPT. 4. 6:30 p. m.—Sengs dy Jack Armstrong and Bill Coty, from the Hotel Bruns- wick studio, Boston. 46 p. m.—Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick Orchestra. 7:10 p. m.—tLetter from the New En- gland Homestead. “At the Theaters” with A. L. S. Wood, dramatic editor, Springfield Union, from the Hotel Kim- bali studio, Springfield. 7:30 p. m—Bedtime story for the kid- dies, from the Hotel Kimball studio, Springfield. p. m.—Recital by Albert Faucon, Mo- linist, accompanied on the organ by Lena B. Knox, from the Estey Organ studio. 9:30 p. m.— Recital by Alice Delano Cur- ney. soprano; Alice Eldridge, accom- panist, from the Hotel Brunswick stu- dio, Boston. FRIDAY, SEPT. 3. 6 p. m.— Dinner concert dy the WBZ Trio, from the Hotei Kimball tuts. Springteid. (Continued on Page 5.4 «„

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Page Foar. WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—August 30, 1924. — — — CS — — — — l dert ; ood. bility may be obtained by equipping the condensers with microme- By Capt. Ro Scofield W' ter dials or some genred arrangement, or by purchasing condensers (Copyright, 1924, by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) which incorporate a vernier adjustment. One is just about as good HE super-heterodyne receiver picked for discussion this week as the other, provided, of course, that the condenser is of low-loss T is a six-tube circuit designed by the Como Apparatus Co. to construction. These two condensers constitute the main tuning units operate with dry-cell tubes and a short indoor antenna about of the receiver, but there is another tuning device which may be 16 feet lone and still maintain the high standard of efficiency for considered secondary, if you wish, but is nevertheless of prime im- which this type circuit is famous. portance. This is the potentiometer, which controls the oscillations Comparative tests with six other super-heterodynes in the au- in the intermediate frequency amplifying unit. For this set it thor’s laboratories during the past three weeks show that its de- should have a resist» nce of 200 ohms and be of the wire type, per- signers have sacrificed none of the qualities that have made “su- mitting an easy gradual variation, so essential in ‘super-hetero- pers” so desirable in their effort to make a compact receiver. In dyne” operation. All the fixed condensers should be of mica con- this latter respect it differs from any other super we have ever seen, struction and the sockets of pure bakelite. being “conveniently portable.” The set is extremely selective, easy The following gives the parts required and their constants: to tune and gives a faithful reproduction of all received signals. 2 low loss variable condensers, es mfd. (23 pilates). The set is not devicned for loud speaker operation, but with the addition of two stages of audio amplification gives more than amnle volume for any home on a loud speaker. This receiver is the baby of the super family, being incased behind a 4x16%-inch panel on an 8-inch base. But despite this GROUND TO sHIELD Figures 1 ami 2 show the receiver mounted on a piece of brass which serves as both pane! and baseboard. This sheet of brass measures 12x16%x% inches and is supplied all drilled in the Como kit. Figure 2 gives the essential measurements for those who want to drill their own. The wiring diagram in Figure 2, it will be no- ticed, does show an A plus line; this however, is provided by the metal casing to which all A plus connections and the ground are made. For those who prefer to use the regular bakelite panel and Mo 20 DSC wood baseboard, all connections shown as being made to the brass ort R casing should be made to a common line of bus bar as in standard ——. YARNISHED construction. CAMS RIC The schematic shown in Figure 3 gives the wiring arrange- ment to de fellowed if bakelite panel and weeden baseboard is used. The relative positions of the instruments shown in the phete and in Figure 2 should, however, be followed without variation. THE ANTENNA COIL al st iy without the use of the Inasmuch as the set ts primarily designed to operate with a n rical bakelite 2 inches short antenna of the single wire type, using approximately 20 feet, 4 * long and 1-16 men Fig. 4.—The Antenna Tuning Coil. 1 — — . | bo Ye | ———̃ ͤ—— — ' compactness, which has heretofore been religiously avoided in su- per-heterodyne construction. the set performs according to the best traditions of its race. It can very easily be built into a suitcase with two stages of audio frequency amplification, leaving ample room fer a small loud speaker and the necessary batteries to af- ford a few hours’ daily amusement for a two weeks’ vacation. Com- plete in this form it weighs about 25 pounds. The parts required fer the assemblage must be selected with discrimination and ori the best obtainable instruments be put in the receiver. This applies more rigidly to the set under discussion than to either of those previously described, for aside from the antenna tuning coil and the oscillator coils, the construction de- tails of which will be given, there is only one special prece of appa- ratus, the 30KC tuned iater mediate frequency transformer required in the circuit. The rest of the apparatus is of standard design, including the three intermediate frequency transformers, which are of the iron core type, covering a fairly wide band of frequencies with their peaks in the neighborhood of 10.000 meters, giving equal ampli- VAN ILNV Ger M * o Oo 1 rr — —„-᷑ EEE f N \ N one MN Tn u b Aal —— ~~ — which may de conveniently tacked behind the pict will pass without further comment to the antenna tuning coll. which, aside from primary and secondary windings, @scillator coupler or pick-up coil wound on the fication in each successive stage of the intermediate frequency amplifying unit. The transformers used ir the author’s set were of General Ra- dio design. although any transformer having the above mentioned characteristics can be used. The sets previously described were as- semdled from kits whch contained the essential parts, all matched and tested in the designers’ laboratories, so that only the selection of auxiliary parts was left to the builder. In this set, with the exception of those parts already men- tioned, the builder must use his own judgment. However, thie will mot prove a handicap if instructions are followed. The two variable condensers, the antenna tuning condenser 2 1 and the oscillator condenser, both of which have a capacity of — — -6005 mfd@., should be of the low loss type and equipped with some — — — — arrangement for mieromeute adjustment. This applies particular ly to the oscillator conderser, for upon the accuracy of this con- denser the selectivity of the set depends, and its ability to pull in 7 ees the far distant stations’ weak signals when high-powered local sta- tions are operating ie ccntingent upon its efficiency. The a@fusta- Fig. 3.—Schematic te be followed when parts are mounted « * a a vey

Page 21

> microme- condensers jut as good of iow-loss ning units h may be prime im- oscillations this set it type, Der- r- hetero- mica con- stants: 3. 1 of brass t of brass in the Como who want will be no- ied by the ‘ground are to the brass Fig. 1.—Pietu the receiver. arrange- bard is in the phote variation. Incidentally, local staticns antenna or ground cc te with a The are wo ately 20 feet, in diameter (outside 1 the use of the bakelite 2 inches jong and 1-16 inch —2% —4 * sl | 1 silk covered copper the length of the coil em a hole with No. 27 on the line drill an- urn * ~ — WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch— August 30, 1924. Fifth of Super - Het other hole, and two inches from the second and still on the line drill the third hole. Into these holes fit small brass bolts as shown in Figure 4. These three holes will be designated as illustrated by the numbers 1, 2 and 3. Now between holes 1 and 2 and one-eizhth of an inch from each dri!l two more holes with a No. 58 drill. These holes are for securing the oscillator coupling coil, which consists of three ‘urns of No. 26 DSC wire, which starts under the head of bolt No. 1, passes up through the first small hole and is wound counter clockwise for three complete turns and taken dewn through the smali hole in front cf No. 2 terminal, to which it is secured. No. 2 terminal is the common connection for all three coils. Starting at terminal 2 and winding in the same direction, wind on 72 turns of No. 26 DSC wire bringing it to terminal 3, where it is secured. A small hole should also be drilled in front of terminal 3 to permit the wire being carried dowr into the cylinder, to be secured under- neath the head of the bol at 3. Now at the head of the second coil wrap a strip of cambric or brown paper about five-sixteenths of an inch wide. On top of this. Starting with an anchorage under the head of terminal 2, wind eight and a half turns of 26 WSC wire. The extra half turn brings the end of the wire at the opposite of the coil. A loop of silk thread will serve to secure the end of the wire and prevent the coil from unwinding. The end of tais coil is then taken to terminal 4, which is located three-quarters of an inch from the end of the coil, as shown in Ficure 1. The entire coil should now be treated to a thin coating of col- lodion to keep the coills in position. Mounting holes for the sup- port of the coils should be drilled a quarter of an inch from each end and at an angie of $0 degrees from terminals 1 and 3. Finally a piece of wire is carried from the much-used terminal 2 to a grounding arrangement. THE: OSCILLATOR COIL. The oscillator coil is wound on the same size tubing as specified for the antenna tuning coil. Drill two holes with a No. 27 drill ha'f an inch in from each end, to which binding posts should be fit- ted. Now at an angle of $0 degrees from these holes drill two mor® holes, also a quarter of an inch in from each end of the tubing. On a line drawn lengthwise of the coil between either of the two sets of binding posts measure off three-quarters of an inch from the upper end and drill a small hole, then 1 7-16 inches from the end drill another hole. One end of the No. 26 DSC wire is secured un- der the head of the lower terminal and carried on the inside of the tubing. as indicated in Figure 5, to the uppermost small hole, where it is brought through to the surface of the coil; 34 turns are then wound on. This brings the erd of this coil out opposite the second small hole, through which it is passed and the end of the wire se- cured under the head «f the terminal at the top of the tubing. Transposition is essentia] and should be followed. The second winding. consisting of a similar number of turns of wire. s started under the head of the other terminal at the top of the coil and is brought to the surface through a small hole 1% inches from the top of the coil and is taken down into the tubing through a coll 2% inches from the top of the tube and secured un- der the ead of the bottom binding post. These wires are trans- —O 8+ 3 Frurre = e DETECTOR ——~ * OAT B- j aa | t The positive Slament connection is provided for with bus bar. — —— — — — — — a Series of Articles posed. The latter coil is connected in the grid circuit of the oscil- lator unit and the one having the transposed connections is in the Plate circuit. This coll, like the antenna coil, should be given a coating of collodion. THE INTERMEDIATE FREQUENCY UNIT. Up to this point the circuit is no different in theory or opera- tion than either of the super-heterodynes previously described. However, instead of passing through a filter at this point the cir- euit is changed and th: beat note passed to the first Stage of the intermediate frequency unit. For the benefit of those who have just started this series. the intermediate transformers are designed to function over a band of frequencies ranging b-tween 5000 and 20,000 meters, ite most efficient point of amplification being in the neighborhood of 10.000 meters. This point has been selected as the best frequency at which to handle the signal. The transformers are matched so as to give equal amplification throughout. The transformers used in this re- ceiver have a emaller wave length range, from 8000 to 12.000 m ters, but have the peak at 10,000 meters, which is the most desir- able frequency to work with. Any other transformer can be used in this unit if it has th. proper characteristics, but it is suggested that those mentioned be used and possible trouble avoided. THE FILTER. The Ze Re intermediate frequency transformer, which is the filter system in this paricular variation of the super-heterodyne circuit. follows the intermediate amplifier unit and is connected be- between it and the second detector. In most circuits the filter fol- lows the first detector, the reason being to pass only the desired frequency for amplification in the intermediate stages and thus get the clearest possible signal and filtering out all undesirable sounds. Even in this position the filter must be of exceptional design to ac- complish its purpose Im the circuit under ciscussion the filter has to block out not only the undesirable frequencies which have amplified in the three successive stages of the intermediate section of the circuit, but also the tube noises which have been equaly amplified; but despite this, the unit seems to deliver an exceptionally free and clear signal to the second detector. Figure 6 shows the interior of the 30KC intermediate frequency transformer. The primary of the filter is tuned by a .002 mfd. fixed con- + O 10000 2000 MET RES - Fig. 7.—Characteristic curve of iron core R. F. Transformer with peak at 10,000 metres. denser. A variable mica condenser may be used here instead of the fixed condenser if the beider cares to go to the additional expense. Once the conductor is set at the best operating point it will need no other attention or adjustment. TUBES. If it is impossible for the reader to purchase six matched tubes for this circuit, it will be necessary to resort to switching the tubes until the best combination ic obtained. However, if one is for- tunate enough to pos s a tube testing kit, the tubes should be measured for as equal mutual conductance as possible. The 199 tubes, for which this circuit was designed, should have a mutual conductance of at least 300 microhms. It is doubtful if the mu- tual conductance will run much over 340 microhmas. Another important point about the operation of the tubes, par- ticularly the 199 type, ic that the Glament voltage should be kept at, or as near as possible at, the operating voltage. In the case of the 199 tube the voltage adjustment is as critical as the current.

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Page Six. WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch—August 30, 1924. RADIO PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK—Continuéd T: 30 p. m.—Bedtime story for the kid- dies, from the Hotel Kimball studio, Springfield. 10 p. m.—Recital by Joseph Murray, pi- anist, from the Hotel Brunswick stu- dio, Boston. 10:30 p. m.—Dance music by the Copley Plaza Orchestra under the direction of W. Edward Boyle. 11 p. m.—Concert by the WBZ Trio; and , 6: 7 we 9: 215 p. Mrs. Charles Weston, soprano; Zo El- liott, noted planist and composer. SATURDAY, SEPT. 6. p. m.—lIeo Reisman Hotel Lenox En- semble. 30 p. m.—Leo Reisman and his Hotel brunswick Orchestra. 30 p. m.—Bedtime story for the kid- | dies, from the Hotel Kimball studio, Springfield. 40 F. m.—Concert by the Hotel Kim- ball Trio, direct from the Hotel Kim- ball dining room; Jan Geerts, violinist and director; Angela Goddard Loner- gan, ‘cellist; Paul Lawrence, pianist, p. m.—Recital by Mrs. F. D. Osborne, soprano; Anna Emerson, accompanist, from the Hotel Brunswick studio, Bos- ton. m.—vViolin recital by Clarence R. Cruikshank, accompanied by Helen Morrison Dunlap, from the Hotel Brunswick studio, Boston. :45 p. m.—To be announced. WCAE—PITTSBURG, PA. (462 METERS) SUNDAY, AUG. 31. :30 p. m.—People’s Radio Church Serv- ices. p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. MONDAY, SEPT. 1. 30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from William Penn Hotel. 30 p. m.— Uncle Kaybee: 30 p. m. 11 p. m.— Late concert. 7 730 p. 2 11 p. m. — Late concert by TUESDAY, SEPT. 2. 30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from the William Penn Hotel. m.—Unecle Kaybee. 30 p. m.— Musical program. “sid” his gang from Loew’s Aldine ‘Theater. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3. :30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from the William Penn Hotel 30 p. m.— The Sunshine Girl. :30 p. m.— Musical program. THURSDAY, SEPT. 4. 30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from the William Penn Hotel. 30 p. m.— Uncle Kaybee. 30 p. m. — Moores Cafeteria Weekly SATURDAY, SEPT. 6. p. m.—Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller, and final baseball scores. WDAF—KANSAS CITY, MO. (411 METERS.) _ SUNDAY, AUG. 31. ; n to 5 p. m.— Program broadcast from the Newman Theater. MONDAY, SEPT. 1. 5 to 5:30 p. m.— Weekly Boy Scout pro- 8 gram presented by Kansas City Coun- cil of Boy Scouts. to 7 p. m.—Piano tuning-in on the Duo-Art. Addresses—Personal mes- sage from Roger W. Babson, statistical expert and “doctor of business.“ Ad- dress—Clerin Zumwalt, author and lec- turer; fifteenth of a series of educa- tional lectures. The Tell-Me-a-Story Lady. Music—Carl Nordbers's Planta- tion Players, Hotel Muehlbach. to 9:30 p. m.—Program broadcast from Ivanhoe Temple, by the Ivanhoe Ma- sonic Band, directed by Walter A. French, and the Ivanhoe Glee Club, di- rected by Edward Gill Jr. 11:45 p. m. to 1 a m.—The Riley-Ehr- hart Winnwood Beach Orchestra. TUESDAY, SEPT. 2. to 7 p. m.—Piano tuning-in number on the Duo-Art. Address—Sixteenth of a series of piano lessons by Miss Maud- ellen Littlefield. The Tell-Me-a-Story Lady. Music—Carl Norberg's Planta- tion Players, Hotel Muehlbach. 11:45 p. m. to 1 a. m.—The ‘Merry Old 6 Chief, and the Plantation Players, Hotel Muehlbach. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3. to 7 p. m.—Piano tuning-in number on the Duo-Art. Address— Speaker From the Meat Council of Greater Kan- sas City. Address— Weekly health talk given under the auspices of the Health Conservation Association. The Tell- Me-a-Story Lady. Music—Carl Nord- berg’s Plantation Players, Hotel Muehlbach. to 9 p. m.— Program arranged and pre- sented by Mrs. Aubre Waller Cooke, pi- anist. and 11:45 p. m. to 1 a. m.— The Merry Old Chief“ and the Plantation Players, Ho- tel Muehlbach. THURSDAY, SEPT. 4. to 7 p. m.—Piano tuning-in number on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3. 8 p. m.—Arnold Abbott and his “Conver- sation Corner,” a radiv “colyum.” Reading Railway Co.’s traveltalx. Beautify Pageant program from Atlan- 7:39 to 8:30 p. m.—Rita MeFawn, 8 tic City, N. J. Program of dance mu- t George G. Smith, baritone; Dean 3 ick, pianist. Concert ger Orchestra. TUESDAY, SEPT. 2. the Green Hill Farms Hotel. Over- 9g. 30 to 10:30 p. m.— William E brook, Pa. Kentnor Green Hill Orchestra; Henman Kentner, director. tenor. Dance selections, Beach Oriole e 10 p. m.— Arcadia Cafe Concert Orches- 11:30 to 12:30 a. m. tra. FRIDAY, SEF T. 5. 8 p. m.— Book review by Arnold Abbott. Dance music by the Benson Chicago Harry Davis. -Popular — > 2 a Nick and Ted. Dance — m water Beach Oriole Orchestra. 5 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2. Orchestra, Don Bestor directing; Vic- 7:30 to 8:30 p. m—Bernice C tor record artists, and Charley and his million-dollar pier orchestra; Follis, soprano. Annow Concert pelections ese Pathe record artists airect from the Oriole Orchestra bailroom on Toung's pier, Atlantic City, N. J. 8:30 p. m.—The world’s famous Emmett er. guitars. Dance selections, Welch Minstrels, direct from the Hip- Beach Oriole Orchestra. podrome Theater on the Million-Dol- lar Pier. “Talk.” WDAR Sports- THURSDAY, SEPT. 4. man's Fishing Forecast—a report on 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.—James the week-end fishing conditions along the New Jersey coast. Contin- uation of the features from the Mu- anist. Announcements. Co lections, Edgewater Beach Oriale ö chestra. lion-Dollar Pier Studio; continuation 9:30 to 10:30 p. m.—Esther E. of the dance program by Benson's Chicago Orchestra, under direction of Don Bestor; and Charley Fry's Million- Dollar Pier Orchestra, under direction of Charley Fry, direct from the ball room on Young's Million-Dollar Pier. 12 p. m.— Late features. WEAF—NEW YORK, N. Y. (492 METERS) SUNDAY, AUG. 31. 3 to 4 p. m.—Sunday hymn sing under the auspices of the Greater New York Federation of Churches. 4 to 5 p. m.—lInterdenominational serv- ices under the auspices of the Greater New York Federation of Churches. William B. Millar, presiding Address y Rev. Lester Ward Auman, pastor 7:30 of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Winsted, Conn. Music by Federation Radio Choir and Carlos Abba, Harp- ist. Violin obligatto by Frank D. Penny. - 7:20 to 9:15 p. m.—Musical program by “Roxy and His Gang,” direct from the Capitol Theater, by courtesy of the Capitol Theater management. 11:30 p. m. to 12:30 a. m * 1 Popular songs, I 1 an 33 ton, Herald Gatsch, soprano 9 or duets. — Par Lis, soprano. Nick and Ted. Dance Edgewater Beach Oriole C FRIDAY, SEPT. 5. 30 to 8:30 p. m.—Grace Wil tralto solos. Announceemnts. cert selections—Edgewater Oriole Orchestra. :30 to 10:30 p. m.—Fred W. tenor. Dance selections, Ee Beach Oriole Orchestra. 11:30 p. m. to 12:30 a. m.—Sandy ! Nick Lucas, songs with Edgewater tenor. Dance selections, Oriole Orchestra. SATURDAY, SEPT. 6. to 8:30 p. m.—Radio School Lesson— Dr. Herbert W. gin. Announcements. Concert lections, Edgewater Beach Oriole & chestra. 30 to 10:30 p. m.—wWilliam H. —Yellow, red and orange t Langdon Brothers, Hawaiian Guitars. Dance Selections, Ec Beach Oriole Orchestra. the Duo-Art. Address—Edgar Allan 9:15 to 10:15 p. m.—Organ recital di- 11:30 p. m. to 12:30 a. m.—Paul Linton, eighth of a series of talks on world travels. Reading— Miss Cecile Burton from popular poems and es- says. The Tell-Me-a-Story Lady. Mu- sic—Carl Nordberg’s Plantation Play- ers, Hotel Muehlbach. Radio Review, arranged through the 11:45 p. m. to 1 a. m.—The “Merry Old courtesy of E. T. Moores, manager. FRIDAY, SEPT. 5. 30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from the William Penn Hotel. 30 p. m.— Uncle Kaybee. 30 p. m.— Musical program. SATURDAY, SEPT. 6. 30 p. m.—Dinner concert transmitted from the William Penn Hotel. 30 p. m.— Uncle Kaybee. 30 p. m.— Musical program. WCBD—ZION CITY, ILL. (345 METERS) MONDAY, SEPT. 1. p. m.—Program given by the following performers: Celestial Belle—Four parts: Miss Wiedman, Miss Taylor, Mrs. Bishop and Miss Pihli. String Quartet—Richard F. Hire, Mr. and Mrs. lL. J. Hire and Mr. Herman Becker. Soprano and Baritone Duets — Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Thomas. Con- tralto Solos— Mrs. P. M. La Rose. Bar- tone Solos— Mr. Ralph Reid. Trom- bone and Euphonium Duets—Messrs. Eric and Stacy Carey. Piano Solos— Mrs. L. J. Hire. THURSDAY, SEPT. 4. p. m.—Program given by Zion Band, 6:00 p. P. B. Newcomer, conductor, assisted by the following performers: Soprano Solos—Mrs. H. E. Mayfield. Tenor So- los—Mr. Glen R. Sparrow. Piano So- los—-Mr. Richard F. Hire. Soprano and Alto Duets— Misses Ida Peterson and Evelyn Uhlik. WCX—DETROIT, MICH. (517 METERS) MONDAY, SEPT. 1. 30 p. m.—Dance program broadcast from Arcadia Auditorium. TUESDAY, SEPT. 2. m.—Dinner concert broadcast from Hotel Tuller, and final baseball scores. 10 p. m.—Red Apple Club. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3. 6 p. m.—Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller, and final baseball scores. 30 p. m.—Musical program. THURSDAY, SEPT. 4. 6 p. m.—Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller, and final baseball scores. 8:30 p. m.—Musical program. FRIDAY, SEPT. 5. 6 p. m.—Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller, and final baseball scores. 8:30 p. m.— Musica! program, Chief and the Plantation Players, Ho- tel Muehlbach. * FRIDAY, SEPT. 5. 6 to 7 p. m.—Piano tuning-in number of a series of piano lessons by Miss Maud- ellen Littlefield. Address—Speaker from the Kansas City Children’s Bu- reau. The Tell-Me-a-Story Lady. Mu- sic—Cari Norberg’s Plantation Play- ers, Hotel Muehlbach. to 9 p. m.—Popular program by The Star’s Radio Orchestra and the WDAF minstrels. 11:45 p. m. to 1 a. m.—The ‘Merry Old Chief, and Charles Dornberger's Or- chestra, K. C. A. C. roof garden, and the Plantation Players, Hotel Muehl- bach. 2 SATURDAY, S 6.° to 7 p. m.— Plano tuning-in number on The Duo-Art. Address—Eleventh of a series of talks by speakers from the editorial staff of the Star. The Tell- Me-a-Story Lady. Music—Carl Nord- berg’s Plantation Players, Hotel Muhl- bach. 11:45 p. m. to 1 a. m.—The “Merry Old :30 p. m.— Brief History, 246 p. m.— 15 p. m.— Closing remarks 30 p. m.— Features from Chief’ and the Plantation Players, No- tel Muehlbach: the Kuhn-Chaquette Orchestra, Kansas City Club root gar- den. WDAR—PHILADELPHIA, PA. (395 METERS) MONDAY, SEPT. 1. p. m.—Arcadia Cafe Concert Orches- tra; Prof. Fert Sarkozi, director. 30 p. m.—Radio Labor program, un- der the Auspices of the Central Labor Union of Philadelphia and vicinity. “Introductory remarks” by L. G. Hines, representative of the Metalpol- ishers International Union. “Aims and Accomplishments of Organized Labor,“ by Harry Gifford, representative of the Cigarmarkers’ International Union. “Labor and Finance,” by 3. Tyson Kinsell, president of the Feder- al Employes’ Union and president of the Producers and Consumers Bank, labor's first co-operative bank in Phil- adelphia. p. m.— Message of the American Fed eration of Labor to the Workers,” by Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor. by L. G. Hines, on behalf ef the Central Labor Union of Philadeiphia. the Stanley Theater; overture by the Stanley The- ater Symphony Orchestra. rect from the studio of the Skinner Organ Co., N. Y. C. MONDAY, SEPT. 1. 4 to 5 p. m.—Courtside description of the final match in the Men's Nation- al Lawn Tennis championship contest direct from the West Side Tennis Club Stadium, Forest Hills, L. I. 6 to 10 p. m.—Dinner music from the Rose Room of the Hotel Waldorf-As- toria, New York City, Joseph Knecht, directing; Wright and Bessinger, har- mony singers; West End Ladies’ Trio; Cordes and Marks Dance Orchestra. TUESDAY, SEPT. 2. 6 to 10 p. m.—Dinner music from the Rose Room of the Hotel Waldorf-As- toria; Clifford Vaughan, pianist; Hel- len Renhnyson Wilson, soprano; The Gold Dust Twins; Adolph Snyder's Spring Lake Orchestra. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3. 6 to 10 p. m.—Dinner music from the Rose Room of the Hotel Waldorf- Astoria; synagogue services; beth Kunzer, pianist; talk by Mr. J. E. Klahre, general manager of the New Jersey Fruit Growers’ Co-opera- for American tive An., speaking Agriculturist. Charles F. Robinson, baritone; Eveready Entertainers. THURSDAY, SEPT. 4. to 11 p. m.—Dinner music from the Rose Room of the Hotel Waldorf-As- toria; Mid-week services by the Great- er New York Federation of Churches; tenor. Steel Guitars. Dance Sel WFAA—DALLAS, (476 METERS) SUNDAY, AUG. 31. to 7:30 p. m.— Radio Bible C William M. Anderson, First Presbyterian Church, Bible study and gospel song. to 9:45 p. m.—Choristers fre 45 to 11 p. m.—Ligon chestra in popular music recital. emg SEPT. 1. 30 to 9:30 p. the Gospel-in- sone Quartet. TUESDAY, SEPT. 83 a 30 to 9:30 p. m.— Musical senting Mrs. J. Roscoe G tralto, and assisting artists las. Eliza- :1 to 12 p. m.—Walter J. Fried, ist, and co-operating artista. THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, and group members by male ¥ Curt Beck directing. 11 to 12 p. m.—Grace Methodist pal Church, South, sends its ¢ with Earle Behrends directing. FRIDAY, SEPT; 5. 1 ts Elmer Grosso and his orchestra; The 8:30 to 9:30 p. m.—Joseph B. Movement toward Currency Stability” dasso. and Mrs. Joseph B. Bank of May M. Hughes, soprano; by Dudley Fowler of the America: pianist, in recital. SATURDAY, SEPT. 6. Elltott Griffis, composer-pianist: Jas- 8:30 to 9:30 p. m.—Ralph’s Ned Ramblers, from Arlington, Tex., if cha Gurewitch, saxophonist: Vincent Lopes and his orchestra from the roof garden of Hotel Pennsylvania. FRIDAY, SEPT. 5. 6 to 10 p. m.— Dinner music from the Rose Room of the Hotel Waldorf- Astoria; May Singhi Breen and her symcopators; Kathleen Stewart. plan- ist; Harry Hock and L. H. Jerome, popular entertainers; ‘Guy Hunter. blind entertainer. B. Fisher and Co.'s “Astor Coffee“ Orchestra. SATURDAY, SEPT. 6. 6 to 11 p. m.—Dinner music from the chestra recital. 44 11 to 12 p. m. — The Adolphus F 0 chestra, I. V. Anderson director, n ing in Bambooland ballroom, | WGR—BUFF ALO, N.Y (319 METERS) | SUNDAY, AUG. 31. 3 p. m.—Vesper services. Rev. J. Iv Reese, Westfield, N. Y. MONDAY, SEPT. 1. Rose Room of the Hotel Waldorf-As- 1:30 Pp. nr—~Washington, D. C. campaign torla: Miriam Witkin. soprano: Gene Austin, popular planist and singer: I. Clair Case, Baby Trombone plaver. Ramos Family Orchestra: Vincent Lo- and his hest 9 to 10 p.m 85 — “Hotel Ponnsvlvan : otny Hawkins of Portland, Or., 1 garden of the Hotel Pennsylvania. WEBH—CHICAGO, ILL. (370 METERS) SUNDAY, AUG. 31. 7:30 fo 8:30 p. m.—Artist program: 10 p. m.— Arcadia Cafe Dance Orchestra. Florence Gullans Smith, contralto: speech by Sen Follette. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner music, pez Hotel Statier Dance Orch m.—Piano recital by Miss D 11 p. m.—Supper music, Vincent 1 Hotel Statler Dance Orchestra. TUESDAY, SEPT. 2. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner music, Vincent a Hotel Statler Dance Orchestra, 8:15 p. m—Ballroom Hotel Christian Science lecture, J uel Green, C. &., of 1 pastor 4 . million-dollar 9:39 to 10:30 p. m.—Marie Kelly, 5 Langdon Brothers, Hawaiian @ Langdon Brothers, Hawa | Edgewater Beach Oriole Orch str * * 7 * 1 German Baptist Church. sO * ? * ae 2 ou B. M. Taylor 5 * 23 8:30 to 9:30 p. m.—Recital by the Fre sinn Singing Society of Dallas in # 0 11 p. m. Musical . 5. 9 80 p. m. Dance music WEEKLY. ADIO PROG WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3. 30 p. m.— Dinner music, Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler Dance Orchestra. ; 6780-9 p. m.—Address, “Motor Vehicle Operator's License,” by Mr. Henry ers New York State Tax Department. program given by the Paramount Orchestra and assist- artists, under the direction of Mr. Ted Thiel. m. — Supper music, Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler Dance Orchestra. THURSDAY, SEPT. 4. U 30 p. m.— Dinner music, Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler Dance Orchestra. FRIDAY, “SEPT. 5. -30 p. m.— Dinner music, Vincent Lopes Hotel Statler Dance Orchestra. 9.11 p. m.—Musical program presented ed by Crystal Garden Orchestra, and gasisting artists, under the direction of MI. J. P. Quinn. 11 p. m.—Supper music, Vincent Lopes Hotel Statler Dance Orchestra. WCGVY-scENECT AD. N. Y. (380 METERS) SUNDAY, AUG. 31.— 4 District Director of the 9 | a b 1 = a+. 44 7 we . 2 * tist Church, Schenectady, N. T., ser- b 9 Rogers. mon by the Rev. D. A. W. Symphony Orchestra, at Central Park, Schenectady, N. T., Leo Kliwen, con- ducting. . MONDAY, SEPT. 1. 7245 p. m. — Movie Talk, by Qulan Mar- . ork 13 1866 p. m.—Chinese night with muste tin, movie critic of the New World. ‘ 3 8. 1 — 2 p. m.— Concert by Schenectady Little | 5 13 ; by the Wax Orchestra’ and a travel- — ogue, “New York's Smith. TUESDAY, SEPT. 2. Chinatown a2 Quarter Century Ago,” by Edward H. 7 145 p. m.— Program of Old-time Favor- + Ethel Osterhout, contralto; A. O. Cog- geshall, tenor; Kolin Hager, baritone. — Boisclair, Bleecker Hall, Albany, N. Y. THURSDAY, SEPT. 4. 1145 p. m. — A few Moments with Ne 10215 p. m. — Organ recital by Stephen from Proctor’s Harmanus Books, by L. L. Hopkins, Assistant II- 7 brarian, General Electric Co. chestra, Elizabeth Murphy, n 8S. A. Ryan baritone. FRIDAY, SEPT. 5. ‘dress by C. C. Chesney, Pittsfield Works, manager, General Electric. 8 p. m.—Musical program by WGY or- 5 m. - Program by Pittstield (Mass.) General Electric Band; ad- 10780 p. m.—Safety Talk by C. E. Hu. General Safety Agent, New Tork Cen- 2 tral Railroad. “Uncle,” Players. SATURDAY, SEPT. 6. presented by the detween Great Britain and States at Meadowbrook. vy Joseph ‘ 10:40 p. m.—Radio drama, a farce, wer g |) 2 p. m.— First international polo match ~ United | Chickene and his Clover Club Or- chestra from Hotel Ten ck. Albany, = N. Y | WHAS—LOUISVILLE, KY. (400 METERS) > SUNDAY, AUG. 31. 93 587 a. m. — Organ music. 10 p. m.— Church service under the au- Spices of the Temple Adath Israel; the Rev. Dr. Joseph Rauch, pastor. MONDAY, SEPT. 1. 1:30 to 6260 5 Theater Orchestra, * 8. N conductor. 5 TUESDAY, SEPT. 2 . m.—Cencert by the Schmiede — Diggers; Fred Zur Schmiede, plano and are Emil Raque, drums; Frank ¢ saxophone; John Raible, sax Roy Lawrence, trombone: Meyers, trumpet; banjo. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. a: 720 to 9 p. m. — Concert by the Quartet; Morris Perelmuter. Green, Joseph Salzman, Koch. se „ —— na pa my a x way - 2 4 5 5. m—Selections by the gg 6: 30 a. m.—Service of Emmanuel Bap- 5

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, 1924. ra. ae TUESDAY, SEPT. 2. to 8:30 p. m.— Rita MeFawn, so- ontinued G. Smith, baritone; Dean Rem. } pianist. Concert selection, Oriole Beach Oriole Or. 10:30 b. m.— William Bathatchet, | Orchestra. th Oriole to Beach Oriole Orchestra. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4. soprano. : Announcements, ert selections—Edgewater Beach Orchestra. 10:30 p. m.— Marie Kelly, read- * _ Langdon Brothers, Hawallan eel Ree 8:30 p. m.—James Manley, pi- 12:30 a. m.—Baritere solos, Davis. Popular songs, Dan and and Ted. Dance selection, Edge- ig te * ae 4 5 “wy fe „ Announcements. Concert se- tions, Edgewater Beach Oridle Or- ra. to 10:30 p. m.—Esther ER. Turking- n. Herald Gatsch, soprano and ten- r duets. p. m. to 12:30 a. m.—Pauline wn 4. soprano. Popular songs, Dan and ; to 8:30 p. m.—Grace Wilson, con- solos. Announceemnts. Con- selections—Edgewater Beach Orchestra. to 10:30 p. m.—Fred W. Agard, | Dance selections, Edgewater Oriole Orchestra. 30 p. m. to 12:30 a. m.—Sandy Meek, mor. Nick Lucas. songs with guitar. nee selections, Edgewater Beach Jriole Orchestra. SATURDAY, SEPT. 6. to 8:30 p. m.—Radio Sunday oo Lesson-—Dr. Herbert W. Vir- Announcements. Concert se- ona, Edgewater Beach Oriole Or- a, to 10:30 p. m—William H. Hunt Yellow, red and orange tales, jon Brothers, Hawaiian Steel itars. Dance Selections, Edgewater N s Oriole Orchestra. p. m. to 12:30 a. m.—Paul Locker. tenor. Langdon Brothers, Hawaiian 1 Guitars. Dance Selections, Edgewater Beach Oriole Orchestra. (476 METERS) SUNDAY, AUG. 31. to 7:30 p. m.—Radio Bible Class, Dr. liiam M. Anderson, pastor of the rst Presbyterian Church, teacher; e study and gospel song. 9:45 p. m.—Choristers from the rr Baptist Church. 45 to 11 p. m.—tLigon Smith's Or- chestra in popular music recital. MONDAY, SEPT. 1. to 9:30 p. m.—B. M. Taylor and the Gospel-in-Song | TUESDAY, SEPT. 2. to 9:30 p. m—Musical recital pre- genting Mrs. J. Rescoe Gelden, con- 1 and assisting artists of Dal- Lt to 12 p. m.——Walter J. Fried, violin . — to 3:30 p. m.—Joseph B. Rucker. and Mrs. Joseph B. Rucker, 3 ru recital. to 12 p. m—The thestra, I. V. Anderson director, play- iy to 8:30 p. m—Bernice Camerer _ U * — Adolphus Hotel or- oe in Bambooland ballroom, on the 10 p. m.——Piano recital by Miss Dor- hy Hawkins of Portland, Ore. * a + i a * 8 7 * * jem -_ N 1 [? 146 p. 4 Gress by C. C. Chesney, 1 = Pereimuter. WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Section of the St. 7 DIO PROGRAMS FOR 1 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3. 99 m. Dinner music, Vincent Lopez 2 Statier Dance Orchestra. 5 p. m Address, Motor Vehicle 70 s License,” by Mr. Henry 1 heimer, District’ Director of the Mew York State Tax Department. Upm Musical program given by “he Paramount Orchestra and assist- ‘Sng artists, under the direction of Mr. = m—Supper music, Vincent Lopez te] Statler Dance Orchestra. | HURSDAY, SEPT. 4. 550 p. m—Dinner music, Vincent Lopez | Hotel Statler Dance Orchestra. er FRIDAY, SEPT. 5. 12170 p. m. — Dinner music, Vincent Lopez 1 Btatler Dance Orchestra. i p. m.—Musical program presented @@ by Crystal Garden Orchestra, and a img artists, under the direction of Wr. J. P. Quinn. „ m—Supper music, Vincent Lopez ' Hote] Statler Dance Orchestra. iGY—SCHENECTADY, N. Y. (380 METERS) Bf SUNDAY, AUG. 31.— § a. m.—Service of Emmanuel Bap- » tit Church, Schenectady, N. Y., ser- | mon by the Rev. D. A. W. Rogers. Concert by Schenectady Little | Bympbony Orchestra, at Central Park, | Schenectady, N. I., Leo Kliwen, con- . MONDAY, SEPT. 1. is p. m—Movie Talk, by Quinn Mar- ’ tim, movie critic of the New Tork — 4 p. m. — Chinese night with music we WGY Orchestra‘ and a travel- me, “New Tork's Chinatown a | Quarter Century Ago,” by Edward H. Smith. TUESDAY, SEPT. 2. m.—Program of Old-time Favor- by Marion Brewer, soprano; | Ethel Osterhout, contralto; A. O. Cog- geshall, tenor; Kolin Hager, baritone. 3:15 p. m.—Organ recital by Stephen | Boisclair, from Proctor’s Harmanus | Bleecker Hall, Albany, N. T. 4 THURSDAY, SEPT. 4. 1265 p m—A few Moments with New | Books, by L. L. Hopkins, Assistant LI- ' brarian, Genera! Electric Co. n Musical program by Wax or- | @hestra, Elizabeth Murphy, soprano; & A. Ryan baritone. FRIDAY, SEPT. 5. 745 p. m—Program by Pittsfield (Mass.) General Electric Band; ad- manager, Pittsfield Works, General Electric. 10:30 p. m.—Safety Talk by C. E. Hill, | General Safety Agent, New York Cen- _ tral Railroad. 2:40 p. m.—Radio drama, a uncle,“ presented by the Players. farce, WGT SATURDAY, SEPT. 6. * Dp. m.—First international polo match | between Great Britain and United ' States at Meadowbrook. pm. — Dance music by Joseph | Giickene and his Clover Club Or- — from Hotel Ten Eyck, Albany, WHAS—LOUISVILLE, KY. (400 METERS) SUNDAY, AUG. 31. Na. m.— Organ music. m. — Church service under the au- Mees of the Temple Adath Israel; the Rev. Dr. Joseph Rauch, pastor. TUESDAY, SEPT. 2. te $:00 p. m.—Cencert by the Zur Harmony Diggers; Fred R. Zur Schmiede, piano and director: Emil Raque, drums; Frank Gerber: John Raibie, saxophone; trombone; Robert trumpet; Douglas Teel. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3. to 9 p. m.—Concert by the Violin Myer Howard Morris Perelmuter. Joseph Salzman, THURSDAY, SEPT. 4. . 9 p. m.—Concert by the Rlue- Serenaders: Henry L. Dixon, di- Violin duets: Myer Green, : Pereilmuter, accompanied dy _ George Blusinsky. Violin solos: Mor- accompanied by ky. violin solos; Myer accompanied by George Blu- WHAZ—TROY, N. Y. (380 METERS) MONDAY, SEPT. 1. 9 p. m.—Original one-act play written for radio. Scotch songs by David Mur- ray, soloists and instrumental num- bers. WHB—KANSAS CITY, MO. (411 METERS) SUNDAY, AUG. 31. 8-930 p. m. Evening services from Indian Village, given by Church of God, Dr. Fred Bruffet. WIP—PHILADELPHIA, PA. (509 METERS) SUNDAY, AUG. 31. 45 p. m.—Evening service broadcast direct from Holy Trinity Church, Philadelphia; Rev. Floyd W. Tomkins, D. D., rector. 30 p. m.—Sunday evening concert, with prominent soloists, broadcast direct from the WIP Control Station on the Steel Pier, Atiantic City, N. J. TUESDAY, SEPT. 2. 8 p. m.— Of fichal opening by radio of the Atlantic City Pageant by His Honor, Mayor E. Bader, and officials, prece1i- ing the opening. ball. Broadcast di- rect from the WIP Control] Station on the Steel Pier, Atlantic City, N. J. 30 p. m.—Concert by Comfort's Phil- harmonic Orchestra; Roy 8. Comfort, conductor. Soloist, Miss Bessie Crown, soprano. Broadcast direct from the WIP Control Station on the Steel Pier, Atiantic City, N. J. 45 p. m.— What the Wild Waves Are Saying,” picked up by a microphone placed amidst the breaking waves un- der the Steel Pier, Atlantic City, N. J. 250 p. m.— Concert by Vessella's Con- cert Band: Oreste Vessella, conducter. Soloist, Olive Marshall, soprano. Broad- cast direct from the WIP Control Sta- tion on the Steel Pier, Atlantic City, N. J. THURSDAY, SEPT. 3. p. m.—Timely Talks to Motorists,”’ talk by Gene Hogle, secretary of the Automobile Club of Philadelphia. 215 p. m.—Radio greetings to their home towns by the Intercity Beauties of the Atlantic City Pageant. Broad- east direct from the WIP Control Sta- tion on the Steel Pier, Atlantic City, N. J. 30 p. m.—Concert by Comfort’s Phil- harmonic Orchestra; Roy B. Comfort, conductor. Soloist, Miss Bessie Crown, soprano. Broadeast direct from the WIP Control Station on the Steel Pier, Atiantic City, N. J. 45 p. m.— What the Wild Waves Are Saying,” picked up by a microphone placed amidst the breaking waves un- der the Steel Pier, Atlantic City, N. J. 250 p. m.—Performance of Murphy's Minstrels, under the direction of Frank Elliott, broadcast direct from the WIP Control Station on the Steel Pier, A*- lantic City, N. J. 11:05 p. m.—Special greeting by the winner of the Evening Gown Beauty Contest. Broadcast direct from the WIP control Station on the Steel Pier, Atiantic City, N. J. SATURDAY, SEPT. 5. p. m.—¥inal activities of the Atlantic City Pageant. Broadcast direct from the WIP control Station on the Steel Pier, Atlantic City, N. J. 30 p. m.—Concert by Comfort’s Phil- harmonic Orchestra; Roy B. Comfort, conductor. Soloist, Miss Bessie Crown, soprano. Broadcast direct from the WIP Control Station on the Steel Pier, Atlantic City, N. J. 2456 p. m.—*“What the Wild Waves Are Gaying,” picked up Dy a microphone placed amidst the breaking waves un- der the Steel Pier, Atlantic City, N. J. 250 p. m-—Concert by Vessella's Con- cert Band: Oreste Vessella, conductor. Soloist, Olive Marshall, sopran?. Broadcast direct from the WIP Con- trol Station on the Steel Pier, Atlantic City. N. J. i 10 p. m.— Dance music by Bob Lemans Dance Orchestra, broadcast direct from the WIP Control Station on the Steel Pier, Atlantic City, N. J. 10:30 p. m.—Announcing tke name of the winner—Miss America, 1924. 11:05 p. m.— Organ recital by Karl Bo- nawitz, broadcast direct from the Ger- mantown Theater, Philadelphia. Pa WJAX—CLEVELAND, o. (390 METERS) TUESDAY, SEPT. 2. 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story, cartoon talk, and Joe Smith's Orchestra. Artist program to be announced. THURSDAY, SEPT. 4. 8 p. m.—Margverite Kitzinger, contral- Sadie Weckessar, soprano, Public Hall organ. 5 SATURDAY, SEPT. 6. 12 midnight—Nite-Caps program. WJY—NEW YORK, N. V. (405 METERS) SUNDAY, AUG. 31. p. m.—Estrella Mandolin Club. P. m.— Estrella Mandolin Club. TUESDAY, SEPT. 2. 7:30 p. m.— Billy Waynes Greenwich Vil- lage Inn Orchestra. 8:15 p. m.— The Outlook literary talk. THURSDAY, SEPT. 4. 7:30 h. m.—Weekly French lesson. 9 p. m.—-Al Reiser’s Club Ferreri Orches- tra. 8:30 8:30 FRIDAY, SEPT. 5. ; 7:30 p. m.—Leonard Nelson's Knicker- bocker Grill Orchestra. 8:15 p. m.—Time Pop Question Game. WJZ—NEW YORK, N. Y. (455 METERS) SUNDAY, AUG. 31. 8:15 p. m.—Katinka Narinski, pianist. MONDAY, SEPT. 1. 8 p. m.— “Round the World Flyers, Maj. L. D. Gardner. 8:15 p. m.— The Dream Girl,” direct from Ambassador Theater; muscal comedy featuring Fay Bainter, Walter Woolf. 10:45 p. m.—Jacques Green's Club Deau- ville Orchestra, with Clark’s Deauville Hawalians. TUESDAY, SEPT. 2. 45 p. m.—Lullaby Time—Glenn Rowell and Ford Rush. Pp. m.— Wall Street Journal review. 230 p. m.—Olga Warren, soprano. 45 p. m.—Talk by the University of the Air. P. m.— Olga Warren, soprano. 215 p. m.—Estey organ recital, direct from Estey studios. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3. p. m. Wall Street Journal review. 215 p. m.— Dy the Breadth of a Hair“ —Part One. 10:30 p. m.—Billy Wayne's Greenwich Village Inn Orchestra. THURSDAY, SEPT. 4. 8 p. m.— Wall Street Journal review. 8:30 p. m.—Wanamaker concert. 10:30 p. m.—Waldorf-Astoria Dance Or- chest ra. — — FRIDAY, SEPT. 5. 8 p. m.— Wall Street Journal review. 8:30 p. m.—Looseleaf Current Topics, William H. Allen. 10:30 p. m.—Harold Stern’e Belleclair Towers Orchestra. SATURDAY, SEPT. 6. m.—Harry H. Schyde, bass. 5 p. m.—Talk by John V. L. Hogan. 0 p. m.— Harry H. Schyde, bass. 0 p. m- Program arranged by French Line; Orchestra of S. S. Paris. 10:30 p. m.— Hotel Astor Dance Orches- tra. WLS—CHICAGO, ILL. (345 METERS) SUNDAY, AUG. 31. to 8 p. m.—Robert W. Stevens, male choir. p. 1 8 8 8 9 3 3 TUESDAY, SEPT. 2. p. m.—Saddler’s novelty program. p. m.—Carpenter & Ingram, “The Har- mony Girls.’ Weekly review of fruit and vegetable markets. Talk by L.. J Taber, master of the National Grance, Columbus, O. Talk, “Why I Am a Granger,” by J. W. Cooper, Bry- on, III. 10 p. m.—Isham Jones' Hotel Sherman College Inn Orchestra. 10:15 p. m.—dAlice Coliss, soprano. 10:30 p. m.—Isham Jones Hotel Sher- man Colleeg Inn Orchestra. 10:30 p. m.—Ford and Gienn Time. 11 p. m.—Isham Jones’ Hotel Sherman Coliege Inn Orchestra. 11:10 p. m.—Runner’s Star with La Salle Quartet. 12 p. m.— Ralph Emerson at the Barton organ. 6 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3. 8 p. m.—Juvenile program. WLS Ra- do Tribe of Lone Scouts. 9 p. m.—Carpenter and Ingram. Week- ly wool market summary. A typical Grange meeting by members of Win- nebago County, III. Granges. Mrs. Myrtle Place, soprano; Miss Eliza beth Sawdy. reader; Mrs. Fred. Mathe- son, Home Economics Talk; Talks by Geo. F. Tullock and W. L. Potter. 10 p. m.—Isham Jones College Inn Or- chestra. 10:15 p. m.— Poem period, arranged by Harry Saddler. 10:30 p. m.—Isham Jones’ Hotel Sher- man College Inn Orchestra. 10:40 p. m-—Glenn Rowell and Ford Rush Time. THURSDAY, SEPT. 4. 10:15 Pp. m.—Cari Craven, tenor. 11:30 p. m.—Isham Jones’ Hotel Sher- man College Inn Orchestra. m.—Gilenn Rowell and Ford program 11 p. m.—Isham Jones’ Hotel Sherman College Inn — Louis Post-Dispatch— August 30, 1924. Page Seven. THE WEEK—Continued 11:10 p. m.— Verdi Mixed Quartet. 11:30 p. m,—Isham oJnes’ Hotel Sher- man College Inn Orchestra. 11:40 p .m.—Colonial Duo. 12 p. m.—Ralph Emerson at the Barton Organ; request program. FRIDAY, SEPT. 5. 30 p. m.— Ralph Emerson at the Bar- ton Organ. 6:45 p. m. — Glenn Rowell and Ford 6: > - ‘: 95 i 7: Rush. 50 p. m.— Ralph Emerson at the Bar- ton Organ. 05 p. m.—lIsham Jones’ Hotel Sher- man College Inn Orchestra. 20 p. m.—Helen Lightfoot, mezzo so- prano of Gary, Ind. 45 p. m.—Lullaby Time, Glenn Rowell and Ford Rush. A Dreamland Voy- age. ~ p.. m.—Pennsylvania R. R. All-Star Program. to 10 p. m.— Farm program. penter and Ingram, “The Harmony Girls.” Weekly market review of dairy products. Talk, The Mission of the Grange,” by Herman Ihde. Talk by Jesse Newsom, State Master, Co- lumbus, Ind. “John Turnipseed,” Series, E. G. Thiem, Prairie Farmer, Chicago. Car- 10 p. m.—Isham Jones’ Hotel Sherman College Inn Orchestra. 10:10 p. m.—Radio Play, direction of H. D. Saddler. 10:40 p. m.— Glenn and Ford Time. SATURDAY, SEPT. 6. 7:45 p. m. and 1:00 a. m.—Weekly sum- 230 a. mary of grain and hay markets. Lul- laby Time, Glenn Rowell and Ford Rush. Isham Jones’ College Inn Or- chestra. National Barn Dance with J. J. Mulroyan, violinist, Maywood, IIL; Clyde Cooper, viplinist, Bensonville, III.; Frank Hart. violinist, Aurora, Ill. Adamson & “Murdick, Kenosha, Wis. Tom Owen, Peterson. Kentucky Ralph Whitlock. WLW—CINCINNATI, o. (423 METERS) SUNDAY, AUG. 31. m.—School conducted by the editorial staff of Sunday Shcool Pub- lications of the Methodist Book Con- cern. caller. Walter W onderbean.” 11 a. m.—Services of the Church of the Covenant, Dr. Frank Stevenson, min- ister. p. m.—Concert by the Western and Southern Orchestra, directed by Mr. Erwin Bellstedt (under the auspices of the Welfare Association of the Wester and Southern Life Insurance Co.). MONDAY, SEPT. 1. p. m.—The Zoo Frolic, a gala review of song, dance and comedy; all star casts, featuring Alberti Pantomimes, Gunnar Bohman, Swedish Trouba- dour. Cartier and Zanou, dance in- terpretations. Daisy Connel Chinn, coloratura soprano. Daddy Grobeck- er's Swiss yodelers. Steele and Wins- low, “In Poetic Motion.“ Lorna Doone Jackson, contralto. Leo de Hierapo- lis, baritone of Hinshaw’ Opera Com- pany. Jose Mofica, tene of Chicago Grand Opera Company. Albertina Rasch, and The Albertina Rasch Danc- ers. Intermission at the Zoo. Dance Concert by Alvin Roehr’s Music Mak- ers. Continuation of the Zoo Frolic. TUESDAY, SEPT. 2. 10 p. m.—Bernie Cummins and his Gen- nett Recording Orchestra (by direct line from Goodwin's Palm Garden). 10:30 p. m.— Seeing Your Partners.“ to the tunes of: “Arkansas Traveler.“ “Mary Kicked the Bucket Over,” “Soapsuds on the Fence,” “The Cat Jumped Over the Moon.” “Leapin’ in the Barrel, by Uncle Jake Rutz and his Pumpkin Vine Orchestra. Cham- peen Caller of Noa County, Norton Stutson. 11 p. m.—Bernie Cummins with his Re- 11:30 p. m.—“Unele Jake's” 11:55 p. m.—Special Chubb-Steinberg cording Orchestra. Pumpkin Vine Orchestra with Norton Stutson. program by the Orchestra. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3. p. m.—The Virginia Entertainers, pre- senting popular music symphonically. p. m.—Special Cincinnati Conserva- tory of Music, Radio Scholarship Con- test. The numbers on which the con- testants will be examined will be giv- en complete on this program. . 30 p. m.—A “Real” Old Fiddler— Ed Haley, accompanied by Mrs. E. Haley. 46 p. m. — Original Compositions by H. H. Walker. THURSDAY, SEPT. 4. 10 p. m.—Three-minute message from the United States Civil Service 10:03 p. m.—Concert program by the Milnor Instrumental Trio. (The cour- tesy of the Milnor Electric Co., Cin- cinnati). This program will include all standard solos, trios and excerpts from popular musical comedies, also beginning a series of National Airs. featuring on this program “La Bra- banconne.” the national air of Bel gium. Popular program and enter- tinment “Par Excellence,” by the Do-

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ot” * +3 38 8 be ge > TEE a Orc; oo oe 4 = 3 nee ae Ss e 2 * os . —_ = * 2 3 = oy — * r eet = “te Se! on GSS eR * St ea Page Eight. WEEKLY RADIO GUIDE—Sectio= of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch— August 30, 1924. a herty Melody Boys. Milnor Electric Instrumental Trie. WMAQ—CHICAGO, ILL. (447.5 METERS.) MONDAY, SEPT. 1. 3° p. m.— Musical program. . » m—Chicago theater organ recital 30 p. m.—Hotel La Salle Orchestra. TUESDAY, SEPT. 2. p. m.—Chicago theater organ recital. 30 p. m.—Hotel La Salle Orchestra. p. m.—Harry Hansen, Literary editor The Daily News. 260 pm Miss Clara E. Laughlin, trav- el talk. 40 p. m.—One of the series of Associa- tion of States Civil Service Commis- Son. * p. m. — One of the series of weekly 19 minute talks by the Association of Commerce on Chicago. 15 p. m—Lyon & Healy program. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3. p. m.—Chicago theater organ recital. 20 p. m.—Stories for children by Miss Georgene Faulkner, the story-lady. p. m.—To be announced. 8:30 p. m.—First WMAQ “play-night.” under direction of William Ziegier Nourse, giving “Sham” by Frank G. Tempkins. p. m.—Talk from one of the Chicago charities. 15 p. m.—Thelma Cook, violinist; Eve- Irn Parker, reader. THURSDAY, SEPT. 4. p. m.—Chicago Theater organ recital 30 p. m.—Hotei La Salle Orchestra. p. m—Weekly garden talk by James Burdett. "15 p. m.—Weekly talk for Boy Scouts. 30 p. m.— The Postoffice.” by Jesse rson 45 p. m—Weekly investment talk. p. m — Weekly talk by Rockwell R. Stephens, auto editor The Daily News. 15 p. m.—To be announced. FRIDAY, SEPT. 5. p. m.—C.:icago theater organ recital 36 p. m.— Hotel La Salle Orchestra. p. m.—Nature stuny club talk by Bar- nett Harris. 15 p. m.—Weeklyr Wine-Awake club program, directed by Mre. Francis NM. Ford. 40 p. m.—Christian Endeavor topics. 15 p. m—To be announced. Defense day program SATURDAY. SEPT. 6. 30 p. m.—Hotei La Salle Orchestra. p. m—Chicago Quartet. p. m. — Weekly Balaban & Katz Chica- go Theater revue. WMC—MEMPHIS, TENN. (500 METERS) MONDAY. SEPT. 1. 30 p. m.— Program by the Hotel Gay- oso Orchestra, Gasper Pappaiardo. TUESDAY, SEPT. 2. 30 p. m.—Program to be announced later THURSDAY, SEPT. 4. ‘6 p. m.—Program by the Hote! Chis- ea Orchestra. FRIDAY, SEPT. 5. 30 p. m.—Britling’s Cafeteria Novelty Orchestra. 11 p. m.— Midnight frolic by Bob Mil- lers steamer Idiewiid Orchestra. SATURDAY, SEPT. 6 30 p. m—Program arranged by Mrs. S. J. Latta. WOAW—OMAHA, NEB. (526 METERS) MONDAY, SEPT. 1. p. m.—Popular half hour. 30 p. m.—Dinner program by Baxter's Orchestra. p. m.—Program through courtesy of Omaha Typographical Union No. 199. TUESDAY, SEPT. 2. >. m.—Popular half.hour. 30 p. m—Dinner program by G. Rs Radio Orchestra. p. m.—Program from vocal studio of J. Edward Carnal. THURSDAY, SEPT. 4. } p. m.—Popular halt nour. 30 p. m.—Dinner program by Yost's Orchestra of De Luxe Dancing Acad- emy. p. m.—Program transmitted from WOAW's studie in the May Seed and Nursery Co. Building, Shenandoah, Ia. Arranged by Earl E. May. FRIDAY, SEPT. 5. Dp. m.— Story hour conducted by Doris Claire Secord. daughter of “Uncle Ross” of Worid-Herald. 30 p. m—Dinner program by Gus’ Lucky Strike Orchestra. p. n.—Cemmunity program. Arlington, Neb. Arranged by C. G. Marshall. Under auspices Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Co. “Sanitary Measures for Prevention of Diseases of Swine,” Dr. L. Vanes, animal pathologist of University of Ne- braska. SATURDAY, SEPT. 6. RADIO PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK—Continué LOCAL BROADCASTING NEXT WEEK K S D—550 KILOCYCLES—546 METERS SUTNDAY, AUG. 31, 8:00 P. M—Program to be announced. MONDAY, SEPT. 1, 12:15 P. M.—Labor day address of Hon. John W. Davis, Democratic nominee for President, delivered at Wheeling, W. Va 2:15 FP. M.—Broadcasting the Labor day aadress of senater Robert M. La Foliette, Independent Candidate for President of the United States, delivered at Washingten, D. C. 8:00 F. M.—Broadcasting, music and specialities direct from Loews State Theater. TULESDAY, SEPT. 2—SILENT. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3, e P. M.—Silverman’s Orchestra concert, broad- cast direct from Lyric Skydome. . THURSDAY, SEPT. 4.—- SILENT. FRIDAY, SEPT 8. 7:06 P. M—Concert by Abergh’s Concert Ensemble. Arne Arnesen, violinist; broadcast direct from Hotel Statler Roof Garden. e F. M.—Address by Lieutenant-Colone! Clendenin, U. S. A. Studio re- cttal by Walter E. Kalinowski, violin-cellist. 5 SATURDAY, SEPT. 6 ee P. M.—Missouri Theater Orchestra and specia!- ties, broadcast direct from Missouri Theater. W C K—825 KILOCYCLES—360 METERS SUNDAY, AUG. 31, 7:30 P. M—Musical program by 10-piece orchestra. Ad- dress by Judge J. F. Mutherford of Brooklyn. N. TI., breadcast direct from the Municipal Theater, under the auspices of the International Bible Students Association, in convention in St. Louis. Other speakers will be Mayor Kiel. Messrs. A. H. McMillan and C. E. Stewart of New York, and J. H Hoeveler of Chicago. _ MONDAY, SEPT. 1, 7:60 P. M.—Chas. Huey, boy whistler frem Oklahoma City, Okla, in a select®d program of whistling numbers. Pregram of popular songs arranged by Elmer McDonald. Songs by Hazel Joyce. TUCESDAY, SEPT. 2, Noon—Popular songs by Billy Knight. Program of his own compositions sung and played by Mr. John Maher. 2:15 F. M—Baseball scores. 200 P. M—Address, “Latest Fashions.” by Mary Allen. Piano recital of Popular selections by Miss Marion Rice. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3, Noon—Piane selections by Robert Miller. composer and pianist. Last minute news. 2215 F. M.—Baseball scores. 3:00 PT. M. —-Ausical program by Frank Wright and Frank Bessinger, popu- W Me ye as the “Radio Franks.” - F. M.—Dance program by the Cotton Pickers’ Orchestra. THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, Noon—Songs by Billy Moss. Songs and piano selec- tions, his own compositions. by John Maher. 2:15 PF. M.—Baseball scores. 3:00 PF. M.—Wright and Bessinger—“The Radio Franks.” Billy Maher, com- poser, singer and pianist. FRIDAY, SEPT. 5, Noon—Program by Robert E. Miller. pianist and composer. Last minute news. Songs by John Mah 7:15 P. M.—Baseball scores. er. 3:00 P. M—wWright and Bessinger, “The Radic Franks.” (200 F. M—Soeoprane sole—Miss Helen Claremont. Readings by Miss Celeste McFadden. Violin and plane selections by Mrs. Fred E. McQueen and Miss Tressie Krieger 11:00 PF. M —Midnight dance program by Schelle Aquilla Orchestra. Geo. N Scholl, leader. SATURDAY, SEPT. & Noon—Piano duets—Homer Cope and Walter Deana. Last Minute News Service. 2:15 P. M.—Basebal!l scores. 3700 PF. M— Musical program by Wright and Bessinger. Songs by Johan Maher. W M A Y—1070 KILOCYCLES—280 METERS SUNDAY. AUG. 31, 11 A. M-—-Sermog by the Rev. Owen W. Pratt. associate minister, “The Right of the Laborer.” 730 F. M—*“Forty-five Minute’ for Everybody.” Son H. F. Bechtel Address by Lansing F Smith . © service led by Mra. K F Q A—1150 KILOCYCLES—261 METERS SUNDAY, 11 a -- Broadcasting the services of the Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist. WOC—DAVENPORT, IOWA (484 METERS) SUNDAY, AUG 31. a. m.—Sacred Chimes Concert. 30 p. m.— Orchestra concert (1 hour). Sacred and classical numbers by the Palmer School Radio Orchestra Er- win Swindell, conductor. 230 p. m.—Sport news. p. m. — Church service: Rev John Me- Gowan Stevenson, pastor Broadway Presbyterian Church of Rock Island. III. Musical numbers by the Broad- way Quartet. 30 p. m.—Musical program. The Palmer Schoo! Radio Orchestra. Er- win Swindell, conductor. MONDAY, SEPT. 1. p. m.—Musical program. Zoe Fuller- ton, reader; Louis Crowder, pianist: Mrs. John Malloy, soprano. 10 p. m.—Special:- Three-act comedy. “Kieptomania,”” by members of the Dramatic Club of the Palmer Schoo! of (hiropractic. under the direction of W. R. Van Allen. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3. 3 p. m.—Organ recital from the B. J. Palmer residence: Mrs. Frank W. El- liott, organist; Peter MacArthur. bari- tone; Erwin Swindell. pianist. THURSDAY, SEPT. 4. p. m.—Orchestra program. The Palm- er School Radio Orchestra. Erwin Swindell, conductor: Ralph W. Fuller. baritone soloist. FRIDAY, SEPT. 5 8 p. m.—Musical program. Gladys Ma- one Kamback. reader; Robert Dou gan. baritone; Ralph 8. Bacon, pi- anit; Katherine Herl, mezzo-soprano. p. m—Weekly Tourists Read Bulle- tin. as compiled by Touring Bureau. Davenport Chamber of Commerce. SATURDAY, SEPT. 6. p. m.—Orchestra program. The Palm er School Radic Orchestra. Erwin Swindell, conductor: Ralph W. pute beritone soloist. WOS—JEFFERSON CITY (440.9 METERS.) — SUNDAY, AUG. 31. 7230 p. m—Union open air 8 p. m.—Addrem by Arthur T. Neben. 6 > m.—Dinner program arranged by State Marketing Commissioner. - Stanley Jan La@oveky, composer-pi- 38: 20 p. m—Band concert by the Mis- uri Sate Prison Concert Band aad supplementary program of piano solos by Harry M. Snodgrass. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3 bp. m.—Address by a faculty member of the Missouri College of Agriculture, Columbia, Mo. 20 p. m.—Old-time barn dance pro- gram played by Bill Caton and Ola Gathright, nesro fiddlers of Tebbetts, Mo. FRIDAY, SEPT. 5. p. m.—Address by George A. Pickens, general secretary of the Missouri As- sociation. 15 p. m.—Address by a member of the State Board of Agriculture. 30 p. m.—Musical program. WSAI—CINCINNATI, O. (309 METERS) SUNDAY, AUG, 31. 3 p. m.—Sermonette. 1e p. m. — Sacred chime concert: N MONDAY, SEPT. 1. 10 p. m.—Popuwular program dy the Royal Garden Orchestra. Popular songs. Britt and Finch, song writers. TUESDAY, SEPT. 2. T p. m.—Hotel Gibson Orchestra. Rob- ert M. Visconti, director. 8 7:30 p. m. - Chime concert: stories, Mrs. Behrman. p. m.— Hotel Gibson C a 9 p. m.—Britt and Finch, song wel THURSDAY, SEPT. 4 10 p. m—Accordion dueta, © ri Partington and Neil Korb. Eugene Perrazzo. Baritone Canova. Soprano solos, Miss Shipley, Miss Grace Chapman, Popular songs, Britt and N. writers. ee SATURDAY, SEPT. @ ~~ 8 p. m.—Chime concert. a 8:15 p. m.—Tenor solos. F a ford. Soprano solos, Violet Sai 3 p. m.—Weekly News review, ford H. Cox. 1 9:15 p. m.— Hawaiian dueta C Hubbell. Piano solos, Miss del. 1 12 p. m.— Britt and Finch, song we 12:30 a. m.—Freda Sanker’s fins. WI. OHIO (390 M 6 to 7:30 p. m.—Statler and er Studios. Hotel Statler ¢ TUESDAY, SEPT.2 a2 6 to 7:30 p. m.—Statler and Fun Studies. Hotel Statler dinner emu Baseball scores. * WEDNESDAY, rr. a 6 to 7:26 p. m.—Statler and De Studies. Hotel Statler dinner om Baseball it. 8 = to 11 Pp. m:—Pilain Dealer Studia to 7:30 p. m.—Statler and L. Studios. Hotel Statler dinner con Baseball scores. Mi FRIDAY, SEPT. 5. ae Be to 7:30 p. m.—Statler and Plain Daal fh Be the Sasociated 8 5 Studies. Hotel Statler dinger cam » PARIS, Aus. fie, Baseball scores. — ban really became operativ SATURDAY, SEPT. @ es today, with the forme) to 7:30 p. m.—Statler and F . N. Metment of Owen IL ie : Studios. Hotel Statler dinner eam “Wl agent general, although, techn Baseball scores. * ia 2 and legally, the atties” laces — ee WTaM ; ia : pt fo get reparations [rom ae, 9 + ; We chestra, assisted by popular , ‘mony will date frum Mantes ; ers. a Pi. when the Reparation — o™ = u eon will ammeunce that tert WWJ—DETROIT, W °°! Ss (517 METERS) Be t the Ger mas and allies * * 2 Lonco” 2 rned the agreem>r: of SUNDAY, rt — 4 Young got into action 1 39 p. m.—Services — 7 Oty and ‘started his assists 7 tg pal Cathedral, broadcast frome Fraser. to Bertin, giving 1 thedral. 2 “hears in which to get to the © p. m.—Concert by Schme | man capital erd open his office. cert Band, broadcast from en » The evacuation of Dortm. Park. be. P and the surrounding area MONDAY, SEPT. = been ordered by the Freon — p. m—The Detroit News Galea. _ ermment. in conformity yee Ae 30 p. m.—Concert by err | mier Herriot’s promise te t * Concert Band, broadcast N man Chancellor, but the ew og Isle Park. e | parture of the soldiers will dr TUESDAY, SEPT. 2” | @m the civil services, — joe m.—The Detroit News Orches p Been legally instaiied. ane 30 „ m.—Cencert by Sch may take two or three wee . 8 Band, broadcast from turn over thelr affairs v0 the 5 Isle Park. Ba... mans where necessary. amd ” WEDNESDAY. sEPS. £20 tp shop, as far as France-Belxe . IRS 3 | control of the mines and — a Mise Helen v ee 7 * and general supervision of cle²j]' elen Vahl, Sopran. . i ; THURSDAY, SEPT. 4 N 7 p. m—The Detroit News d 1 Cyril Wezemael, baritone. 2 mei of the Ruhr. * 720 p. m. — Dance music by . tes Victor Recording Orchestra, cast from the Graystone FRIDAY, SEPT. 4 7 p. m.—The Detroit News dr Pp m—The' Dowel hee ee _ thorized the Reparations Comm™ — . N o's The cessation ot economic cor very « * A Six -Tube Super-Heterodyne Rec ive ee don to hasten or delay ‘the 2 ac 3 * * 7 i (Continued from Page 5.) lf possible, a voltmeter can be added for convenience of checking up the operat- ing voltage. In testing this receiver it was found that the plate voltage should be about $0 volts for stable operation of the circuit. Higher plate voltages should only be used on the audio frequency am- plifier if a large amount of volume is de- sired. The audio frequency amplifier tubes can either be the 199 type or the 201A type tubes. Should the reader de- cide to construct this cirevit with the 201A type tube, in order that stronger signals may be obtained. is advisable to have the tubes tested, if possible, for mu- tual conductance between 450 and volts However. if the set is voltmeter, the rheostat should be ed, wntii a frying or rearing noe ® in the telephones. Now bring the tiometer to a point where the | about dirappears. 3 Now we are ready for tuning. @ heterodyne condenser on some @ lent setting, say 606. N 2 rotate the secondary tuning eo8 until a station is heard. Now sie